F Gina iRexmgtu 1917 ': : V01. 16 Published at Miami University by the Class of 1918 in its Junior Year T REZ ! Page Two .1. 2:35. ' kw- v, ix. w. Eekicatian mo Miami 5pirit Which spells to her sons and daughters g QEollege QErinity- faith, love, and QEourage; faith in each other, ourselves, and our institutions, 3nspiring us to honest endeavor; love for our fellows, our jaation, our Homes, our jIHiami, Speaking through us to the greater world; QEourage, strong in trial, steadfast and cheery in daily toil, $racing our souls for the battles of tomorrow; 01:0 miami 5pirit, combining these high ideals in a glorious whole, achis qgook is dedicated. Page Three o' :1 air Table of Contents Book 072.61The University Debating Team Board of Trustees Literary Societies Faculty Committees Big Sisters Society Of Alumni . Helen Club Liberal Arts F aculty The Pageant Teachers College F aculty Book F 11161-14 thletics Athletic Board of Contml University Preachers Book T 100 T he Students 11M,1 Association Student Government at Bliami 1916-1917 Athletics Student Senate 1 Football Girls, Student Government Basketball University Marshals Baseball Senior L. A. Class T rack Junior L. A. Class Sophomore L. A. Class Freshman L. A. Class SOphomore T. C. Class Freshman T. C. Class Book T 12,7'66-117 ratemities Blenk Fraternities VVomenE Fraternities Intra-NIural Athletics Class Day Contests Girls1 Athletics B 00k S ix1-Events Commencement Home-Coming Foundefs Day J unior Prom Girls1 Pan-Hellenic Council Sophomore HOP . . N . . 7 ' Honorary Fraternltles and booletles 131311337 Dances Book F 0W1Activities University Parties Banquets Student Activities at Dliami Receptions Religious Activities Publications NIusical Activities Dramatic Activities Social Activities Departmental Clubs Book 8606711Grinds J unior Fables in Slang Grinds Calendar Book Eight1Advertisement3 Page Four Board of Edltors Editor-in-Chief. . .- ..... ' ..................... ' ............. - . Hugh Fink Business NIanager .................................. William G. Curran Associate Editor ................................ Robert E. McCormick UniVersity Editor ....................................... Rose Roberts Class Editor. .............................. ,. . ...... Elmer C. Kaeser F raternity and Events Editor ..................... Theodore W. Douglas Activity Editor. . ............................... Charles E. Dearbaugh Athletic Editor. . . .................................... Hardigg Sexton Photograph Editor ........... . ..................... Thomas Goodfellow GrindEditors............................NickCareyandEllaTrOVillo Calendar Editor ......... . ................... ............ Mildred Pfau Page Five Old Miami tAlma M atem Old Miami from thy hill crest, Thou hast watched the decades r011, While thy sons have quested from thee, Sturdy hearted, pure of soul. Chorus: Old Miami, New Miami, Days of old and days to be, Weave the story, of thy glory, Our Miami, here,s to thee. Ageing in thy simple splendor, Thou the calm and they the storm, Thou didst give them joy in conquest, Strength from thee sustained their arm. N OW Of late thy self envigored, Larger usefulness awaits, Hosts assemble for thy blessing, Youth and maiden throng thy gate. Thou shalt stand a constant beacon, Crimson towers against the sky, Men shall ever seek thy guiding, Power like thine shall never die. Across the Campus BOOK I THE UNIVERSITY The University Board of Trustees HE BOARD of Trustees is a board of twenty-seven members appointed every three years by the Governor of Ohio and confirmed by the Legislature. The term of Office is nine years. OFFICERS Walter Lawrence Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., President. Maye Morris, B. 8., Acting Secretary. Wallace Pattison Roudebush, A. B., Financial Secretary. Charles Asbury Shera, A. B., Treasurer. MEMBERS:eTerm expiring in 1917 D. Lewis Gaskill. . . . . . . . . . .Greenville Clark B. Montgomery. . . . .Cin'cinnati W. R. lVIcDonald ............ Wellsville Francis M. Coppock ......... Cincinnati Henry C. Taylor ............ Columbus George R. Eastman ............ Dayton S. W. Richey ............... Cincinnati Homer Gard ........... ' ..... Hamilton Otis H. Fiske ............... Cincinnati M EM BERS :eTerm expiring in 1920 J ohn Randolph Moore ...... Georgetown Henry B. McClure .......... Cincinnati Walter Coles .................... Troy Walter L. Tobey ............. Hamilton J. B. Vail. .' ..................... Lima Lyle S. Evans .............. Chillicothe William Ff Eltzroth ........... Lebanon Charles L. Swain ........... Cincinnati William S. GifTen ............ Hamilton MEMBERSzeTerm emphing in 1928 I John M. Withrow ........... Cincinnati Darrel J oyce ........... ' ..... Hamilton Elam Fisher .................... Eaton Horace A. Irvin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dayton Oakey V. Parrish ............ Hamilton William A. Graham ............. Sidney Howard H. Herman ........... Dayton John Gilbert Welsh ............. Oxford E. G. Burkam ................. Dayton M EM BERS :-Term expiring in 1926 D. Lewis Gaskill. . . . . . . . . . .Greenville Francis M. COppock ......... Cincinnati Henry C. Taylor ............ Columbus George R. Eastman ............ Dayton S. W. Richey ............... Cincinnati William Reid McDonald ..... Wellsville Leroy S. Galvin ................. Lima Frank E. Wood ............ ' . Cincinnati William G. Pickrel ............. Dayton Page Seven y ha. -. w The Universny RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES iPreSident 0f the University 5 v.9 ', The University Faculty Committees T he Executive Committee R. 1V1. Hughes. . . . ......................................... President S. E. Urner. . . ................................ Registrar and Secretary E. E. Brandon. ........................... Dean of Liberal Arts College H. C. Minnich .............................. Dean of Teachers College A. E. Young ............................. Dean of Junior College, L. A. Sara N orris. . . ................................. 51 cting Dean of Women W. P. Roudebush ........................... . ...... Financial Secretary Committee Chairman Schedule. . . . ............................................ S. E. Urner CourseofStudy andDegrees. SRVVilliams Publications. . . . ........................................ A . HQ Upham Athletic Advisory. . ...................................... 51 . Brodbeck Public Exercises. ......................................... F. E. Held Library. . . . . .......................... . ............ S. J . Brandenburg Entrance Credits and Examinations. . . . . . . . . . . . .Clara 1V1. Feeney Summer School.. ................................... B. M Davis Appointments and Einployment ......................... H. C. Minnich Statistics. . . ........................................ C. H. Handschin B. S. in Education Degree. ............................. H. C. Minnich Advisory to University Social Club. ................... W. H. VVhitcomb Extension Work. . . .................................. G. E. Carrothers Publicity. ............................................... 51 . E. Young Gmup Chaimnen Education. ............................................. E. E. Powell English and Public Speaking .................. '. . . . . . . . . . . .A. L. Gates Fine Arts. . . . . . . ...................................... A. W. Martin Foreign Languages. . ...................................... F . E. Held Mathematics and Physical Science. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .J. A. Culler N atural Science. ............................ , .......... Blartha Hanna Physical Education .................................. Alfred Brodbeck Social Science ........................................... T. L. Harris Page Nine wiw,.w 11 . The University The Society of Alumni President........................................LNelsonSchwab,112,0fCincinnati First Vice-president ................................ F. M. Coppock, ,73, of Cincinnati Second Vice-president ................................ Anthony Poss, 111, of Cleveland Third Vice-president ................................... Grace Glasgow, ,08, of Oxford General Secretary .................................... A lfred H. Upham, ,97, of Oxford N ecrologist .......................................... B. S. Bartlow, 193, of Hamilton Executive Committee Dr. E. T . Storer, ,07, of Middletown. Harold Neave, 112, of San Diego, Cal. Lyle S. Evans, 197, 0f Chillicothe. T eachers College Association . J11 Outgomery County President, Alice Hu hes, T. C. 112,0f Pres1dent, E- L- Reeder, 335,03- Oxford. g Secretary, Edward E. Duncan, 1014 Secretary, Grace Laremore, T . C. ,13, RBIbOId Bldg, Dayton. of Oxford. Butler County Treasurer, Victoria-Carson, T. C. 115, President, John Schwarz, ,08. of Oxford. Secretary, J . Wesley Morris, Jr., 112, Executive Committee: The above of- 722 Rentsehler Building, Hamilton. ficeys .and the presidents of the local 35- Indiana somatlons. President, Solon J . Carter, 109. Secretary, J . L. Rodabaugh, eX-,08, Branch Associations of Alumni , , , , , 205 Pythlan Bulldlng, Indlanapohs. H am-ilton County President, Dr. Frank H. Lamb, ex 197. . New York Secretary, Campbell S. J ohnston, 110, Pre81dent, Walter C- Harris, ,91. 816 Gwynne Building, Cincinnati. Secretary, Otho E. Lane, 101, 123 William St., New York City. . I llinais 9 h C l' , President, James A. Hair, ,61. P 'd k of? em ggformal M R Secretary, Dr. C. G. Grulee, 199, 1324 res; ent, everen amue ' am- . . sey, . Madlson Park, Chlcago. Secretary, Carrol C. Hoel, 209, 6243 . Men Hollywood Building, Hollywood, Cali- President, J . S. Manuel, 6X-,97. fornla. Y Secretary, G. Leonard Fels, 110, 9906 . A1610 Enghnd, Newton Ave, Cleveland. PreSIdent, John R. Slmpson, 199. Secretary, Dnght E. Minnich, 110, 30 . Women Conant Hall, Cambridge, Mass. , Feireeitgent, Blrs. Florence V an Dyke . Northern .Ohio Secretary, Elsa chChesney, ,14, 1102 gggigzil t 13121:: Lgtieton,T12.C ,14 Lakeview Road, Suite 1, Cleveland. - y 1 C - e ers, ' 1 1 . Bowllng Green, Ohlo. . Central tho F ayette County PreSIdent, H. T. Ashtqn, 113. President, T roy R. Junk, 112. Secretary, H. H. Relghley, 109, 81 Secretary, Leland Hains, 114, Bloom- North Terrace, Columbus. ington, Ohio. Page Ten 1 ; Q: 251. 1 3323; e v '9; '-: l: ' 1? 3-: ; '- .122 ' Vi ? 1 :1 1., m R; w The University EDGAR EWING BRANDON Dean of the Liberal Arts College ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG Dean of the Junior College Page Eleven .. . Lav; The University Liberal Arts College Faculty EDGER EWING BRANDON, CID B K. Vice President, Professor of Romance Languages, and Dean. A. B., University of Michigan, 1888; A. M., University of Missouri, 1897 ; Docteur d1Universitie, University of Paris, 1914; Pro- fessor of Romance Languages at Miami since 1898. Vice-President since 1908. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, A A CID, CID B K, E A W. Professor of Mathematics and Dean of Junior College. A. B., Wesleyan University, 1898; Ph. D., Princeton University, 1903. Present position since 1908. STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS. Professor of Zoology and Geology. A. B., Ober- lin College, 1892; A. M., Harvard, 1898; Ph. D., Harvard, 1900. Present position since 1902. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, B 9 II. Professor of Physics. A. B., Wooster University, 1884; A. M., 1886; Ph. D., 1890. Present posi- tion since 1903. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL. A. B., University of Michigan; 1885; S. T. B, Boston University, 1890; D. University of Bonn, Germany, 1899. Present position since 1905. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN. A. B., German-Wallace College, 1897; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. Present position sice 1905. BRUCE FINK, E E, A A 23. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B. 8., University of Illinois, 1887; M. 8., 1894; M. A., Harvard University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1899. Present position since 1905. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, CID B K, T K A. Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., North- western University, 1903; A. M., Columbia, Un- iversity, 1910. At Miami University since 1905. Present position since 1908. . FRANK LOWRY CLARK, A .T, 43 B K. Professor of Greek. A. B., Amherst College, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Ph. D., 1902. Present position since 1908. EDWIN SMITH TODD, A T $2. Professor of Economics. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1893; A. M., 1897; Ph. D. Columbia. University, 1904. At Miami University since 1907. Present position since 1909. SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A K E, CF B K. Librarian. A. B., Miami University, 1904; Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909. Present posi- tion since 1909. ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, A K E, 43 B K. Professor of English and Director of Publications. A. B., Miami University, 1897; A. M. Miami University, 1898; Harvard University, 1901; Ph. D. Columbia University, 1908. Present position during 1908910 and since 1913. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, T K A. Professor of Latin. Ph. B Upper Iowa Universi- ty, 1902; A. M. Yale University, 1906. Present position since 1911. WILLIAM HENRY VVHITCOMB. Professor of Chemistry. B. S., lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903; M. S., 1906. At Miami University since 1906. Present position since 1913. THOMAS LUTHER HARRIS. Professor of Sociology. A. B., University of Illinois, 1902; A. M., Ohio State University, 1905; Ph. D., University Of Wisconsin 1912. At Miami since 1915. ALFRED BRODBECK. Professor of Physical Education. Physical Education at Harvard S. S. since 1916. J OHN EWING BRADFORD. Associate. Professor of History. A. B., Mon- mouth College, 1889; A. M., 1902. At Miami University since 1905. Present position since 1907. ' JULIUS W. KUHNE. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. A. B., University of Montpelier, France, 1887; A. M., University of Chicago, 1904; A. M., Harvard University, 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1911. Student of At Miami FELIX EMIL HELD. Associate Professor of German. A B., College of Emporia, 1902; A. M., 1908; Ph. D., Um- Versity of Illinois, 1914. Present position since 1914. GEORGE E. LITTLE, A T S2. Associate Professor of Physical Education. B. 8., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1912. Present posi- tion since 1916. Page Twelve The University CLARA M. FEENEY, A A A. Associate Professor of Home Economics. A. B., Miami University, 1908; B. 8., Columbia Teach- ers College, 1910; A. M., 1916. Present position since 1916. ELIZABETH HAMILTON. Deaq of Women and Associate Professor of Enghsh. A. B., Oxford College, 1895. Present position since 1905. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, CID K T, Cb B K, E E. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology. A. B., Miami University, 1907; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1911. ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAVER. Asgistant Professor of English. A. B., Cornell Unlversity, 1907. Present position since 1911. SAMUEL EVERETT URNER, K 2. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Baker University, 1900; Ph. D., Harvard Uni- versity, 1911. Present position since 1911. WALLACE PATTISON ROUDEBUSH, 23 X. Assistant Professor of Accounting and Insurance. A. B., Miami University, 1911. At Miami Uni- vers1ty since 1911. Present position since 1913. HENRY JAMES YOUNG, B 9 H, 2 A 1!. Assistant Professor of F rench. A. B., .VVilliams College, 1910; A. M., Miami University, 1912. At Miami since 1910. Present position since 1913. ROBERT CALDERWOOD, Z X. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and Eng- lish. A. B., Miami University, 1911; At Miami since 1911. Present position since 1913. J AMES EVERETT EGAN. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., DePauW University, 1908; A. M., University of Illinios, 1910; Ph. D., 1912. Present position since 1913. W. LLOYD G. WILLIAMS. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Haverford College, 1910; A. B., Oxford Uni- versity, England, 1913. Present position since 1913. EARL CLARENDON Ross. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Brown University, 1908; A. M., Harvard University, 1910. Present position since 1913. CLAUDIUS TEMPLE MURCHISON. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences. A. B., Lake F orest College, 1911; Ph. D. in Economics, pending at Columbia. Present position since 1916. ' CARL MURCHISON. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and English. A. B., Lake Forest College, 1909. Present posi- tion since 191 6. HARLAN SCHWAB, CID A 1', CID B K. Instructor in Latin and F rench. A. B., Miami University, 1915. Teachers College F aeulty HARVEY C. MINNICH, cp P A, q; B K. Dean of the Teachers College and Professor of School Administration. A. B., Ohio Northern Unlversity, 1897. Present position since 1903. THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY. Professor of Special Method. Bethany College, 1902. 1902. A. B., 1H0norable1 Present position since GEORGE WILSON HOKE, q; A 8. Professor of Geography. A. B., Butler College 1895; Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1899; Ph. - M., 1901. Present position since 1902. FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, E A E. Professor of Industrial Education. B. 8., Frank- hn College, 1900; Diploma in Manual Training aj: Columbia University in 1904. Present posi- tlon since 1906. Page Thirteen q BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, q; A 9, E E. Professor of Agricultural Education. B. 8., Butler College, 1890; M. S., 1892; Ph. D., Uni- versity of California, 1906. Present position since 1907. JOHN WALTER HECKERT. Professor of Education and Director of the William McGquey Schools. Ph. B. Hamline University, 1900; A. M., Columbia University, 1905. Present position since 1909. CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, A T, T K A. Professor of History. A. B., Illinois ,College, 1905; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906. Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1908, Present position since 1910. A GEORGE CARROTHERS. Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer. A. B., Indiana University, 1909; A. 1VI., Columbla. University, 1915. Present position since 1915. Continued on Page Fifteen d, -.x- x w ' - v The University HARVEY C. MINNICH Dean of the Teachers College Page Fourteen ,. Ci 1 x 4 ,. 4 -c4.-.v w '7 The University TEACHERS COLLEGE FACULTY- CONTINUED FRANCES GIBSON RICHARDS. Associate Professor of English. A. B., National Normal University, 1891; A. M., 1893. At Miami University since 1902. Present position since 1907. AUBREY W. MARTIN. Director of Music. Diploma, Braodus Classical and Scientific Institute, Wesleyan College, West Virginia. At Miami University since 1914. WILLIAM H. WILEY. Associate Professor of Education and State High School Inspector. Graduate State Normal School, Genesee, N. Y., 1907; B. 8., Columbia University, 1909; A. M., 1912; Fed. M., 1914. At Miami University since 1914. MARY EDNA FLEGAL. Assistant Professor of Art. Graduate of State Normal School, Indiana, Pa.., 1899; B. 8., C0- lumbia University, 1914. Present position since 1914. MARTHA J . HANNA. Assistant Professor in Home Economics. A. B., Monmouth, 1901; A. 1VI., University of Chicago, Teachers College, 1915. GLENN BARTLETT. Assistant Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer. B. 8., Columbia University, 1911; A. 111., 1912. FOREST T OBIAS SELBY, A A 2. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Diploma in Manual Arts, Ohio State Normal College, 1912; B. 8, Miami University in 1915. ADELIA W. CONE. Assistant Professor in English. A. B., 1VIiami University, 1907. At Bliami University since 1916. JOSEPH VVADDELL CLOKEY, cp K T51; B K. Instructor in Music. A. B., Bliami University, 1912 Cincinnati Conservatory of 1VIusiC, Graduate in Organ and'Composition, 1.915. ADA MEADOWS. Instructor in Home Economics. A. B., Universi- ty of South Dakota, 1912; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1915. BIABEL SWEET. Instructor in Music. Graduate of Crane Insti- tute. CELIA G. CARROL. Instructor in Physical Education for Women. Physical Training Certificate, VVellesley College, 1913. DIABEL 1VEST. 2 2 E. Instructor in Home Economics. Certificate of Teachers College, Miami University, 1915. EDITH PALMER. Instructor in Art. CLYDE PIERSON. Assistant in Industrial Arts. 0. C. MARTIN. Assistant in Industrial Arts. CHARLES S. BUNGER. Principal of the William McGuffey Schools. A. B., Miami University, 1909. FRANCES RAGLAND, A A A. Instructor in McGuffey High School. A. B., Miami University, 1908; Graduate of Oth State Normal College, 1906; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1914. MARJORIE H. VANCE. Instructor in McGuffey High School. A. B.' Ohio Wesleyan, 1911. CLYDE ESTLE SHUMAKER. Instructor in McGuffey High School. A. B., Miami University, 1915. - 1VIARY C. PITTMAN. Instructor in NIcGufTey High School. A. B., University of Alabama, 1905; A. 114., 1906. BLANCHE AICDILL. Critic Teacher. B. 8., Oxford College, 1899; A. M., Columbia University, 1913. ANNA BEISVVENGER. Critic Teacher. Ph. B. in Education, University of Chicago, 1913. BIARY DORREL FINCH. . Critic Teacher. A. B., Miami University, 1907. HELEN J . VVOODLEY. Critic Teacher. Graduate of DeKalb State Nor- mal School, DeKalb, Ill. Graduate Student at Columbia University, 1911-12. ALICE HUGHES. Critic Teacher. Ohio State Normal College; Miami University, 1912. HELEN J. BROUSE, K K F. Kindergarden Teacher. Kindergarden and Pri- mary Diploma, Teachers College, Indianapolis. VICTORIA CARSON, A X Z. Assistant in Agricultural Education. Graduate of Ohio State Normal College, Miami University, 1915. GERTRUDE WALLACE. Assistant in Drawing and Design. VVALTER S. GUILER. Associate Professor of Education. A. B., Miami University, 1909. Page Fifteen The University University Preachers April Sixteenth, CHALMERS G. MORROW, First United Presbyterian Church, Indiana, Pennsylvania. 34 High Calling. h lVIay Ninth, WM. L. ANDERSON. D. D., of the Methodist Church. h Personality. ,, May Twenty-flrst, W. H. POOLE, St. Pauls Church, Jackson, Bliehigan. ttPure Religion. Wt June Fourth, CLARENCE C. BARBOUR, D. D., President Rochester Theological Seminary. ttLifets Deepest AMeaning. h September Seventeenth, W. O. THOMPSON, D. D., L. L. D., President Ohio State University. ttEquipment for Service. h October F ifteenth, THOS. H. HANNA JR., D. D., United Presbyterian Church, Bloomington, Indiana. Wt The Twelfth Man. Wt ' November N ineteenth, SEELEY K. T OMPKINS, Wfalnut Hills Congregational Church. W The Prophets of T 0-day. ,, December Seventeenth, SHAILER DIATHEWS, D. D., L. L. D., Dean of the Divinity School, University of Chicago. WA Practical M ants Perplemity over Religion. h J anuary Twenty-first, HARRY N. CLARK, President the Corteseope C0., Cleveland, Ohio. ttWhy D0 So M any People lilisinterpret the Christian Life? F ebruary, Eighteenth, W. W. BUSTARD, D. D., The Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio. ttHow T 0 Overcome Lifds Limitations. ,t 1V1 arch Twenty-fifth, REV. THEO. GERALD SOARES, Ph. D., D. D., Department of Practical T heology, Uni- versity of Chicago. tt The Next I mposs-ible. h Page Sixteen The Auditorium BOOK II THE STUDENTS The Students Student Government at Miami TUDENT GOVERNBIENT is each year becoming more firmly established at. hliami. There are several definite organizations Which have control of various mat- ters pertaining to student life. These bodies are the Student Senate, the Girls, Student Council, and the Student Forum. The Student Forum is made up Of the entire student body of the University, both men and women. hieetings are held once a month. Owing to the ever increasing enroll- ment it has been found that the Forum is becoming too large and unwieldly a body to trans- act any but the most important and debatable matters Which come before the student senate, Which body carefully considers all subjects discussed in the Forum. The Senate is made up of representatives from the classes of both colleges together With the class presidents. Its meetings are weekly. This body has power to enforce all student traditions, chief among Which is the Honor System, Which applies to all written tests and examinations. Violations of the Honor System are brought before the Senate, tried, and if found guilty are either suspended or hours added to graduation requirements. The enforcement of the Freshman Cap rule is also the duty of the Senate. It was discover- ed this year that adding hours to the requirements for graduation was the only effective way the senate had of punishing offenders of this rule. The executive committee of the faculty has always approved the action of the Student Senate in regards to recommenda- tion of suspension or adding hours to the graduation requirements of those Offenders 0f the Honor System and the Freshman cap rule. i The Girls, Student Council has been the most effective student governing body at Miami. Since all of the girls live in either of the two halls or in the cottages and are sub- ject to certain very definite restrictions, the activities of the Girls Student Council are, of course, much more extensive than any legislative body for men possibly could be. The restriction of social engagements is the punishment of any girl receiving a certain number of demerits for offending the rules of the Council. Although Student Government has been, and is, a success at Miami, it is only fair to state that there has been a growing feeling of disfavor in regard to the multiplicity of rules and regulations regarding Miami students, especially the women. Some Of these iiun- popular rulesh the student governing bodies are responsible for. It is this dissatisfaction that has brought the defeat and the failure to bring up certain very definite and construc- tive legislation this year. ROGER L. ROTHWELL Page Seventeen The Students Student Senate TOP ROW: XV. SEXTON, BLAIK, H. SEXTON, ROBSON MIDDLE Row: VVATERFIELD, VVILLIAMS, BURNS, VVIMMER. LOWER Row: LOUDENBACK, . W'AKEFIELD, ROTHWELL, FORD, LINDNER 017506729 . President ............................................. Roger Rothwell Vice President. ........................................ Vi11iam Sexton Secretary ............................................... Kathryn Ford TreaSurer .................................................. Earl Blaik 'lass Representatives Senior: H. Voress Loudenback, Joseph C. Lindner, Roger Rothwell, Dixie KVakefield. Junior: Earl Blaik, William Sexton, Hardigg Sexton. Sophomore: John VVimmer, inlliam W'aterfield. Freshman: W'illiam XV. Robson. Sophomore T . C. Kathryn Ford, Ruth Donnelly. Freshman T. C; Isis XVilliams. Page Eighteen T110 Students Girlsi Student Government TOP ROW: EBY, DUKE, GRAFFT, PERRY, HILL, LEHRER. MIDDLE Row: FORD, STARR, iIAIGH. XYILLIAMS, KRIEGENHOFER, BURNS HANLON LOWER Row: ROBERTS, SCOTT, HUDSON, BRAUNSCHWEIGER, FLOTO, PECK, COUNCIL Council President ......... Elsie Hudson Bishop Hall Chairmanh .Lorna Duke Secretary ....... Miriam Braunschweiger Hepburn Hall Chalrman - - - - Senior President ............ F ay Perry C ' ' ' 'C'h ilildred KIIiielgenlsiofer . . gotta ye , airman. . . 6 en cott. Junlor Pr631dent. . .Jane Grafft i . 1 f; H . 51 P 'd 4 . . . hr 3 - t 1 etlc 1 ssn. r651 ent ........ Sophomore PreSIdent ........ Mary H111 . . V ........................ 51 nne Halgh Freshman Pres1dent ....... Ruth Lehrer Sophomore T. C. President .......... .Kathryn Ford F reshman T. C. President ........... ...................... Isis XVilliams Student Senate Representative ....... ........................ Nell Burns Student Staff. . . .Irene White Y. XV. C. A. President ...... Marie Floto Bladrigal C lub President. Liberal Arts Club President ......... ...................... Rose Roberts Alethenai President ...... Cleona Gabriel Thalian President ......... Shirley Peck Pierian President ........ Clarabel Starr Page Nineteen The Students University Marshals TOP Row: KALLMERTON, FULTON, MCVAY, CARPENTER, BLAIK. LOWER Row: CURRAN, GOODFELLOW, XVILD, HOFFMAN. H ead M axrshal 0f the Uniwersity Leewell Hunter Carpenter Assistant Jlarshals William G. Curran Earl Henry Blaik Kenneth Dunn George Kerr F ulton T homas Goodfellow Louis E. Hoffman Arno E. Kalhnerton Louis Oliver MCVay Clifford Wild Page Twenty d, , a $1 x W Ry PRESIDENT M. VORESS LOUDENBACH SENIORSOF THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Page Twenty-One Senior L. A. Seniors of the Liberal Arts College President ..... i ............... Voress Loudenbaek Vice President .............. Richard H. Israel Girls, President .............. F ay Perry Secretary .................... Leda Bigony Treasurer ...................... Vivian Crawford tiRattle Snake posion, Paris green, Ach du lieber. Seventeen I i i i h 7E entered Miami in t'those good old days,, that every Senior loves to tell about. What have we done? Of course you have heard of our marshmallow roast, our original Sophomore Hop, the Prom of Proms, the Best Reeensio, our Senior Party, and far from least, our athletic and intellectual achievements. Every class is proud of its achieve- ments, and we are justly so. Have we not the right to be? We are proud of Miami, proud of her sons and daughters, proud to give her our best,-and sorry only that we have not more to give. May all other Classes uphold the high standard that has been set for then1,-' this is our best wish. We are leaving in J une, leaving with the idea that we can repay our Alma Bilater for her gifts to us by being loyal, interested, and enthusiastic alumni of Old Bliami. H. V. S. Page Twenty-Two L tVA L L BEEKS BALYEAT FRANK CONE BEEKS, cp A .9, Oxford, Ohio. President of the Pre-Medic Club QL University Orchestra CE 00, Assistant in Zoology Q0 GD. GORDON A. BALYEAT, E X, Red Cowl, Van Wert, Ohio. Glee Club AU QA CD 09, President 00, Assistant Manager of Miami. Student BL Manager 00, Arion Choir AD QA GD 010, Commercial Club CE OD, French Play OD, Varsity Band CD OD, Varsity Orchestra 09, Chapel Choir Q0 00. J. EDWARD BAKER, cp B K, Newport, Kentucky. A. B. in three years. CARLOS BAER, A K E, Red Cowl, Oxford, Ohio. Varsity Football QA ASA OD. BAKER BAER A. MALCOME CLARKE, A T A, 2 AW, Kane, Pennsylvania. . Glee Club AD QA CD CD, Mid Year Play AD AQL Varsity Track A2X3X4L Captain Fresh- man Baseball Team, Captain of Varsity Soccer Team QL Varsity Basketball Squad AQA 0Q, Cheer Leader-elect AQL Ye Merrie Players, Classi- cal Club, Chapel Choir BA 00, Cercle Francais. LEDA BIGONY, A A A, Lebanon, Ohio. Pleaide, Teachers College Diploma and A. B. in three years. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet AQA CD 00, vice-president QL Liberal Arts Club Ch 00, Madrigal Club Ch GD, Sophomore Normal Play AQL Mid Year Play CD GD, Chapel Choir OD, Big Sister 00, Class secretary MO. MARGARET BONEBRAKE, H amilton, Ohio. A. B. Indiana Central College. FRED W. CLIMER, A T A, q; B K, 23 A X, TK A, The Grail, Red Cowl, Win- chester I nd. Associate editor of Miami Student ARA, Editor in Chief BA 00, Glee Club QA Ch ML Manager of Arion Choir 09, Varsity Band AQA GB GD, Manager of Arion Choir GD, Varsity Band Aw CE MO, Varsity Orchestra CD 00, Junior Prom Committee QL Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OD, Student Assistant in Economics 00, Commercial Club CE 00, vice-president Cb, Vice-president 0f the Ohio College Press Association MO, Chapel Choir GB GD. CLARKE BIGONY BONEBRAKE CLIMER Page Twenty-Three Senior L. A. DAUGH EIRTY CRAWFORD LILLIAN DAUGHERTY, KTE, Hamilton, 0. Arion Choir 313 323 333 343, Chapel Choir 313 393 333 343, Madrigal 313 323 333 343, Quartette 333, Girls3 Pan-Hellenic Council 323 333 343, Cercle F rancais. VIVIAN F. CRAWFORD, B 9 H, E A J! Red Cowl, Woodstock, 0. Varsity Football 323 333 343, Captain 343. Baseball 333 333 343, Athletic Board Of Control 343, Class Treasurer 343. MARGARET DEVINE, A Z, Oxford, 0. Arion Choir 313 323, Girl3s 3M3 Association 323 333 343, Athletic Board 323, Junior Prom Com- mittee 333, Miami Student Staff 333. LESTER DAVID CONDIT,2AX, Urbana, 0. Miami Student Staff 313 323 333, Recensio Staff 333, Miami Union 313 323 333 343,Deutscher V erein 333, Circulo Espanol 343, Commercial Club 333 343, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 333 343. DEVINE CONDIT URBAN EDWARD DIENER,AAZ, Celina, 0. B. S. Degree in Education in three years, Manual Arts Club 313 323 333, President 323, Secretary and Treasurer of Deutscher Verein 393, Treasur- er 333. HERBERT F. ELLSWORTH, A K E, Bowling Green, 0. 3 French Play 333, Commercial Club 323 333 343. MAX DICE, AT,ZAX, Washington C. H., 0. Glee Club 313 323 333 343, Arion Choir 313 323 333 343, President 343, Chapel Choir 323 333, Com- mercial Club 333 343, Secretary of Sigma Delta Chi 343, President of the Republican Club 343. RALPH F. EHLER, Dayton, 0. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 333, Treasurer of the Junior Prom Committee 333, 7ice-president of Class 333, President of Dayton Club 333, Track lVlanager 343, Assistant in Physiology and Zoology 333 343. DIENER ELLSWORTH Page DICE EHLER Twenty-Four Senior L. A. FAIRLEY F ROST VERNON BARRET FAIRLEY, A T, H illsbom, Ohio. Commercial Club CB, President-elect GD, Trans- ferred to Tuck School of F inance at Dartmouth College GD. First honor group at Tuck School OD. EARNEST VG. FROST, A T, E A X, Elyria, Ohio. Entered in sophomore year from Berea College. Exchange Editor of Miami Student OD, Publicity Secretary of Miami University GD, President of Sigma Delta Chi GD. , CLARENCE L. FRAAS, cID A xII, Dayton, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 00, Secretary OH, University Marshall BL Cercle F rancais GD, Treasurer GD. Arion Choir AD AQA ASL Pre-Medic Club AD AQA 63L Varsity Band OD. THOMAS GRIFFITH FOULKES, A T A, Columbus Grove, Ohio. B. S. in three years. Chairman of Freshman Athletic Committee, F reshman Baseball Team, Erodelphian AD QL Major Botany Club QL Arion Choir AU CD, Varsity Baseball Squad QA CD, Glee Club CB, Manager of Varsity Basket- ball 63, AMA, Association, Miami Student Staff m. FRAAS F OULKES MERTIE CLEONA GABRIEL, Piqua, Ohio. Alethenia Secretary ARA, President CD, GirlsA Stu- dent Council ASL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet AQA CD MO, Big Sister GB GD, Deutscher Verein, Treasurer ML Girls, A. A., Student Assistant in German. ETHEL M. FOWLER, U Man City, Indiana. A. B. degree in three years. Second Cabinet member of Y. W. C. A. ARA CSL Cercle Francais, Liberal Arts Club. E. MARIE FLOTO, Steubenville, Ohio. Graduate of TeachersA College in 1915. Presi- dent of Pierian QL Arion Choir QL Girls, Student Council QA 00, Y. W. C. A. News Chairman 63; Liberal Arts Club BA 00, Big Sister GD, Y. W. C. A., President OD. FRANKLIN E. FLOYD, Cb K T, Lewisburg, Ohio. Completed A. B., in three years. Freshman Athletic Committee, Student Staff AQL Miami Union GA QA CD, President GD, Student repre- sentative Lyceum Committee AQL Student as- sistant in School Administration. GABRIEL FOWLER FLOTO FLOYD Page Twenty-Five Senior L. A. HANNAH. HANLON HEWITT BLAINE HANNAH, A A 2, Sekztan, Ohio. A. B. Degree in three years. Student assistant in Chemistry. ANN HANLON, A Z, Hillsboro, Ohio. Graduate of the Teachers College in 1916. Class T reasurer QL Arion Choir HA QA C3 GD, Madri- gal Club AD AQA GD GD, President 00, Chapel Choir GB GD, GirlsA Student Council 00, Big Sister 00. WINONA PEARL GEETING, Oxford, Ohio; Y. W. C. A., GirlsA A. A., Social Service Club. ANNA B. HAIGH, Pleiade, Cincinnati, Ohio. Student Representative Athletic Board AQL Vice- president Athletic Board C4D, President of Athletic Board 0.9, Class Basketball AD AQA CD GD, Hockey CE OD, Baseball GA QA C90 00, Tennis AD AQA CS 00, Treasurer Y. W. C. A. CD, President of Alethenai QL GirlAs Student Government Association AQA GD, Leap Year Varsity Committee C30, Arion Choir QL Univer- sity Orchestra 63 OD, Bishop-Hepburn Basket- ball Team UL GEETING HAIGH . EARL D. HANSBARGER, cp A if, Ansoma, Ohio. Varsity Football AQA QL V arsity Basketball AQL AMA Association, Miami Union AD AQL Class Basketball GA AQA $0 GD, Captain GA AQA GD, Coach of McGufTey School Athletics GD. ROBERT HAUVER, A K E, Camden, Ohio. Manager of Debate Teams CD, Alternate on Debate Team 090 MO, Commencement Play Q0, Commercial Club AQA QA OD, Treasurer GD. HAROLD LEROY HOFFMAN, A A Z, Z A X, CID B K, West Carrolton, Ohio. Freshman Phi Beta Kappa Prize, Bishop Latin Prize Q0, Honorable Mention in Sophomore Phi Beta Kappa Prize Contest, Classical Club HA AQL Arion Choir HA AQL Miami Union 0A AQA QL Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QA QL V ice-President 00, Head University Marshall GD, .Phi Beta Kappa in J unior Year, Recensio Staff CE, Student Instructor in English 00, Inter-fraternity Coun- cil OD, Cercle Francais 00. J OHN EDWIN HULL, CPAG, Red Cowl, Grail, Gmenfield, Ohio. V arsity Football QA GSA OD, Freshman Football UL V arsity Track A3L President AMA Associa- tion 00, Athletic Board of Control GD, Pan- Hellenic AD AQA CD, Class President BL Student Senate CD, Vice-President of Student Forum Q0, Junior Prom Committee CD, University Mar- shall A90 . HANSBARGER HAUVER Page HOFFMAN HULL Twenty-Six Senior L. A. HUDSON J ORDAN ELSIE HUDSON, X 9, Pleiade, Bufalo, N. Y . Pres. Girls, Student Govt. Council OLA, Pres. of Junior Girls, A3A, Student Staff CD, Class Basket- ball, QA CD OLA, Bishop Hall Team ARA QA, Liberal Arts Club, French Play ARA, Class Hockey Team MA, Delegate to Student Government Confer- ances. ALTA JORDAN, B. S. Moody, T exas. A. B. Martha Washington College 1915 Deutscher Verein. EDNA KELSEY, X 9 ,Waynesville, 0. Entered from Ohio Wesleyan in Junior Year, Liberal Arts Club MA, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MA. RICHARD ISRAEL, 2 X, T K A, Red Cowl, Grail, Connersville, Ind. President of Y. M. C. A. MA, Asst. Manager Football BA, Football Manager OLA, Manager of Glee Club CD, Debate MA, Mid-Year Play BA, Commencement Play ARA, Vice-Pres. of Class MA, French Play MA, Recensio Staff BA, Manager of Commencement Pageant CD MA, Commercial Club BA MA, Sophomore Hop Committee QA, Arion Choir GA AQA, Asst. Manager of Student Night AQA. KELSEY ISRAEL FRED E. KOENIG, cI3KT, TKA, St. Marys, 0. A. B. Degree in three years. Arion Choir GA QA C3A, Glee Club GA AQA GBA, Second Quartette CD, Debating Team GA, Alternate 0n Debating Team GSA, Student Representative Lyceum Com- ,mittee BA, Deutscher Verein 0A AQA, President A3A, Miami Union GA, Y. M. C. A. A3A, Vice- President of Oratorical Association. MILDRED KRIEGENHOFER, A A A, Plelade, H amilton, 0. Entered from Western ARA, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee AQA, Recensio Staff BA, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet A3A, Social Service Club, Cercle Francais, GirlAs Student Government Council, Vice- President MA, House Chairman, Hepburn Hall MA, Class Historian QA. JOSEPH C. LINDNER, A T, Hamilton, 0. Cross Country GA AQA C3A, Varsity Cross Country ASA, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet QA GSA, Varsity Track AQA CD, Student Staff AQA. President of the Pre- Medic Club QA, Treasurer of Class BA, Student Senate OLA, Arion Choir GA QA, Ye Merrie Players, French Play BA. MOVEE LINDSEY, KTE, Pleiade, Piqua, 0. Deutscher Verein, GA ARA GSA, German Play 0A, Liberal Arts Club GA QA CD MA, Vice-President MA, Classical Club GA QA ASA 012A, Arion Choir AQA C3A MA, Madrigal Club AQA A3A OLA President A3A, Chapel Choir BA OLA, Student Government Council GSA, Junior Prom Committee, Mid-Year Play AQA. KOENIG KRIEGENHOFER LINDNER LINDSEY Page Twenty-Seven Senior L. A. LOWE LOUDENBACK STUART STAFFORD LOWE, A T,.Piqua, 0. Manager of Glee Club 00, Varsity Football Squad AQA A90 00, Erodelphian AD QA Ch, Pres. GD, Varsity Track Team AQA 6Q OH, University Marshal CD, Varsity Social Club BA GD, Cercle Francais AQA 90, Commercial Club QA Aw OD. VORESS LOUDENBACK, A K E, E A W, Red Cowl, Grail, Sidney, 0. Track Team AQA Q0 Capt. GD, Junior Prom Com- mitteer Asst. Marshal ASL Cross Country Team MO, Recensio Staff GD, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OD, Pres. of Class 00, KMK Assn., Student Senate w W. THOMAS C. MANTON, JR., CID K T, East Liverpool, 0. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet AQA ASA OD, Arion Choir AD QA Ch 00, Classical Club AD QL Erodelphian 60 Treas. GD, University Marshal Ch, Cercle Francais ML Varsity Social Club ML ' 0; C. MARTIN, Sardinia, 0. MANTON MARTIN RUTH MCKINLEY, cp B K, Cincinnati, 0. Entered from Cincinnati C9, Liberal Arts Club, Classical Club. WILSON MILLER, 23 X, Greenfield, 0. Arion Choir m w m, Varsity Band m w w leader 00, University Orchestra Ch 010, Glee Club 00. EMILY NASH, K 'T Z, I ndianapolis, Ind. Liberal Arts Club AD 03 C30 OD, German Play 0L Social Service Club BA OD, Classical Club AD AQA Aw GD, Attended Butler College QL GUINN W. MATTERN, B 9 II, Red Cowl, T K A, Dayton, 0. Ye Merrie Players, Varsity Football AQA Q0 00, Varsity Baseball ARA Cb Captain GD, Varsity De- bate Cb, Mid-Year Play GD, Asst. in Philosophy W- MCKINLEY M ILLER NASH M ATTERN Page Twenty-Eight Senior L. A. PERRY NOGGLE F AY M. PERRY, A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio. President of Senior Girls ML Treasurer of Student Council OD, Chairman of University Party Com- mittee GD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Cb, Secretary of Class Oi GLENN J. NOGGLE, Oxford, Ohio. NIiami Union QA CD, B. S. in three years, Student Asst. in Physics AQL Student Asst. in Chemistry Cg. E. W7. PAPE, Oatfmd, Ohio. R. K. MILLER, CID A 9, Dayton, Ohio. PAPE MILLER ROXY P. RA-UCH, A A E, Venedocia, Ohio. A. B. Degree in three years. EUNICE SCHULTZ, A A A, Oxford, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet BL Big Sister GD, Liberal Arts Club AU Sec. QA Grade Inspector CE GD, Social Service Club BA Secretary OD, Cercle F rancais ARA GQ OD, Chairman Leap Year Varsity BL MINERVA P. REEVE, Somerville, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Deuscher Verein, Girls, Athletic Assn. Classical Club. ROGER ROTHWELL, Z X, 2 A X, Red Cowl, Grail. Student Senate QA 00, President of Class 02L Varsity Track AQA Cb, Pan-Hellenic Council AQA CE, Chairman of Sophomore HopAQL Mid-Year Play GD 00, Manager QL Commencement Play BL Student StafT AQA Associate Editor 00, Publication OfEce QL Editor of Recensio 63L Y. M. C. A. Cabinet MO, President of Student Forum 00. RAUCH SCHULTZ REEVE ROTHWELL Page Twenty-Nine Senior L. A. SCOTT SCHNEIDER HELEN SCOTT,KTE,Pleiade, Shandon, 0. Liberal Arts Club BU QB GB GD, Literary Senate CD, Y. W. C. A. BU Qs Cabinet Q0 OD, Eagles- Mere Delegate GD, C ottage ChairmanGD, Student Government Council GD, Pres. Big Sister OD, Delegate to Student Govt. Conference ML Social Service Club CD Q0. E. L. SCHNEIDER. B 9 II, 43 B K, T K A, Red Cowl, 1V1 iddleto-wn, 0. Phi Beta Kappa Prize RX Manager Recensio CD, Cercle Francais, Pres. CD, French Play CD HQ, Pres. Wilson Club HL Pres. Intra-NIural Ath. Assn. ML Commercial Club ML Debating Team ML Varsity Baseball as CD GO, WAY, Associa- tion. GRACE M. REEVE, Somerville, 0. Girls Athletic Assn, Deutscher Verein,Seni0r Bible Class, Classical Club. MARGARET SHARDELOW, A A A, Dayton, 0. Entered from Denison 1915, Liberal Arts Club, Cercle Francais Sec. ML Secretary of Class CD. REEVE SHARDELOW DON SHERA, B 8 H, Oxford, 0. Glee Club BU BQs Qs GD, Arion Choir BU Qs CB OD, Second Quartette B3B ML Orchestra Ch 00, Glee Club Orchestra GD, Varsity Social Club CD Secy.-Treas. ML Business Manager of Or- chestra ML Band 0L Cercle Francais Qs GB 00, Chapel Choir GD ML Y. M. C. A. Cb Hf KATHERINE SHULTZ, A Z A, Dayton, 0. Deutscher Verein, Big Sister. ROBERT P. STALEY, E X, Paulding, 0. Entered from Hiram College BQL Vice-Pres. Varsity Social Club CD, Pres. HL C0111mercial Club. VICTOR F. SCHMIDT, A E, T K A, CID B K, s13 A A, Trenton, 0. Trustee Oratorical Prize CU 02L Debating Team QB BL Asst. in History 02L Miami Union BU Qs LCD, Asst. in History 62L Miami Union BU Qs Pres. CD, Deutscher Verein CD. SHERA - SCHULTZ Page Thirty STALEY SCHMIDT Senior L. A. VAN AUSDALL TSAI N . W. VAN AUSDALL, 2 X, Oxford, Ohio. University Marshal, Junior Prom Committee. CHOMING TSAI, Pekin, Fhinar. Alethanai, Y. W. C. A. MARY STRAUB, A A A, Bellevue, Kentucky. Entered from University of Cincinnati in 1914 and in 1916. Deutscher Verein 121 141, Editorial Board of Miami Student 141, Liberal Arts Club 121 141- L018 LENORE VANDERHOFF. Carey, Ohio. Alethenai, Treasurer 121 131, Class Basketball 121 131 141, Hockey Captain 141, Social Welfare Club. STRAUB V ANDERHOFF PAUL ZIMMERMAN, A K E, 2 A xII, Grail Red Cowl, Washington C. H ., Ohio. Football 121 131 141, Track 121 131 141, 11M2 Association, Pres. Commercial Club 141, Pan- Hellenic Council 121 131. DIXIE WAKEFIELD, A A A3 Pleiade, Lowland, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, Junior Prom. Committee 131, Pan-Hellenic Council 121 131 141, Student Senate 131 141 Sec. 131, Treasurer Liberal Arts Club 131, Chairman Social Committee of Classi- cal Club, Sophomore Hop Committee 121, Arion Choir 111 121. CHARLES RAYMOND WAGNER, A T, Ken- ton, Ohm. Glee Club 121131141, Baseball Manager 141, Basketball Squad 131 141, Commercial Club 131 141, Cercle Francais, Entered Sophomore Year from Hiram College. IRENE WHITE, X 52, New Richmond, Ohio. Liberal Arts Club 121 Critic 131 141, Arion Choir 111 121, Classical Club, Deutscher Verein 121 131, Secretary Girls, Athletic Board 131, Vice-Pres. 141, Student Staff 131 141, Girls1 Pan-Hellenic Council 121 131 141, Pres. 141, Class Basketball 111 121 Capt. 131, Class Hockey Team 141, Bishop Hall Team 131, Girls1 11M,, Associa- tion. WAKEFIELD ZIMMERMAN WAGNER W'HITE Page Thirty-One Senior L. A. M ILLER MARIE VMILLER, 1M ulberry, Ind. Thalian UL Y. W. C. A. 0 02L Pan and Hammer m w- HELEN CONWELL, Oxford, Ohio. ALMA ERBS, Hamilton, Ohio. CURTIS GOAD, West Alexandria, Ohio. Miami Union 0 2 CS GD, Deutscher Verein QO MO, Democratic Club, Asst. in Agriculture w W 00. PAUL JACKSON, College Comer, Ohio. ROBERTS ROSE ROBERTS, Bowling Green, Ohio. A. B. Degree in three years, Deutscher Verein 0 2 BL Secretary QL German Journal Club QL Classical Club 0 9 GD, Liberal Arts Club 2 CD, President CD, Girls Student Govern- ment QD 8L President of Girls Q3, Sophomore Hop Committee, Recensio Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Delegate to Convention of Ohio Federation of Womerfs Clubs. WENDELL A. MOORE, A A 2, Oxford, Ohio. Arion Choir 0 CD 00, Junior Prom Committee, Deutscher Verein, Cercle Francais, Asst. in Chemistry $0 00. MARION MOORE, CID K T, St. M arys, Ohio. WALTER WAGONER, Oxford, Ohio. Page Thirty-Two PRESIDE T HARDIGG SEXTOV JUNIORS OF THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Page Thirty-Three Junior L. A. Juniors of the Liberal Arts College President. ..................... ,.Hardigg Sexton Vice President. ..... , ............ Lester Cowen Girlsi President .................. Jane Grafft Treasurer ........................ Thomas Goodfellow BEHOLD the class of 1918, which has passed through the siege of Freshman cap and tug-of-war days, which brightens the campus with its gold and green insignia, and which now upholds the traditional dignity given to Juniors. N 0 words need tell our achievements, for our deeds refiect our history. Every page of this Recensio, our gift to iVIiami, is a token of our love for her. Some members of the class have written jokes, sketched pictures, or planned this annual; and others, our Prom Committee, have placed fir trees where they would he most artistic, and have transformed the Gym- nasium into a veritable fairyland. To him who might not consider our talents diversified, we can present the tale of senior girls, who for weeks, neither ate nor slept for fear of the fate that might befall them from their junior opponents. Other fame that may be ours is refiected from every page and every group picture in this book, whether it be of religious, social, literary, or athletic organization. To our Miami we promise even greater fame and honor in future years than that which we have previously bestowed upon her. E. C. Page Thirty-Four 1W. Andrews E. Armstrong F. Armstrong WV. Ankeney K T 2 St. Blary's, O. A T Xenia, O. Conneaut, O. E. Blaik Tolono, 111. C. Benzing 'BQH,TKAGrai1 O. Blanchard H. Brown Hamilton, 0, Dayton, 0. CI? A 8 Sidney, 0. N Care L. Carpenter Clinton, Nlich. .EX AEAyX Grail A T A V. Carson E. Cetone r Freinklin, O NIorgantown,W. A Z Oxford, 0. A ' Va. Oxford, 0. A. Cornell ' E. NI. Coulter va. Curran L. Cowen KTZ AKE CIDA9,GrI'ai1 AT Glendale, 0. Oxford, 0. Kings Blills, O. Kenton, 0. Page Thirty-Five 3 v- x W WNW v . a D. Bachman Fosteria, O. F. Canham Bledina, N. Y. E. Cookson A Z T my, 0. G. Crecraft A T A, T K A Liberty, Ind. awn whm NV, . . Junior L. A. O. Cuthbert N . Davis $ A 9 C. Dearbaugh E. Dickerson T. Douglas Dayton, 0. Clinton, Mich. 43. A ii, 2 A X Cincinnati, 0. A 'I:, 2 A X H. Downing HXIX 2Igunn quua, O. H. E dwar ds, AEA TIndlanapolland. q; K T A r - E' Eby Xlarysville O 3' E1118 Peebles O 18?? RIChmOHd, XVest Elkton, O. A A ' Aberdeen, 0. , ' 10 - XV. Garrard w - H. Fink K'chxgon E.KG$leert A T A b. Eietzmg ATA,TKA, Grail . Oxford, 0. ; Oxford, 0. Sldney, 0. Okeafla, O. . Oxford, 0. J. Grafft L. Jamleson C. Harrlson G. Hartzell T. Goodfellow X 9 X S2 CID K T Q? A W Bellefontaine, O. Trenton, 0. Oxford, 0. College C 0rner,O. Greenville, O. Page Thirty-Six - -. Q WW w. 2; Junior L. A. E. Henderson E. Hertzog AI. Hitchner B. Hannah L. Hoffman NIarysville, 0. Oxford, 0. Brookville, Ind. Oxford, 0. A T , P. Holtzmuller B. Hutchens , . Chillicothe, 0- A T A A Z H' Hughes A' KllpPlgll A. Kallmerton Farmersville, 0. VVilliamsburg, 0. 33 At I d Broom 6, 1nd. 2 X, Grail J. Kneisley W. R.Lanum, AT 1 er YA n ' L, Lease Mansfield, 0- 23 X WashingtonC.H.,v Lawrence East Libertv, Q. G. McClellan Circleville, 0. Ohio Oxford, 0. 0 CD K T, x1; Z R. McCormick L. Mcvay S. Markley Eaton, 0- A A E, 2 AK A K E C. Blanrod A K E L. Blills JacksonCenter,0. Sidney, O. Oxford,0hi0 Georgetown, 0. VVaynesville, O. Page Thirty-Seven E. C. Morner J . Mueller CID K T R. Murray H. Newton 0. Pabst A T A . Burkettsville, 0. Oxford, 0. Oxford, 0. Hamilton, 0, Dayton, O. 31. Pfau H. L. Reece . H R O. W. Pearson A A A, q; B K A K E ' 081; N . Schaeffer 43 A 6 Cincinnati, 0. Hillsboro 0. A T . Chi Phi Troy, 0. H. Sexton W S , Hamllton, 0' Germantown, O. R. Schweizer AKE,EAX,EAXII exton .. E 801' e V - A K E, Grall ' g n 2 X Grall O f d O X 9 E. Seymour Hamilton, 0. Oxford, 0. X or K ' Kenton, 0. Boston, Mass. 7. Shupp E.G.Siefert,AAZ O. D. Steil A K E NeWVVashington, E X C. R. Stevenson L. B. Stout Bucyrus, 0. Ohio Troy, 0. Stout, 0. Oxford, 0. Page Thirty-Eight E. Stults Middletown, 0. A. Venn K T Z Ludlow, Ky, G. Wheatley Dayton, 0. E. Willson 43 A 9? Greenville, O. H. H. Thomas R. Townley Trenton, 0. Wyoming, 0. C. Voress Wm. L. W'eber A A Z, W Z A T A Sidney, 0. Dayton, 0. M. Villey E. Whisner A Z CI? K T Cincinnati, 0. K Vinchester, O. F . R. VVoodruf'f F. H. Harrington A A Z A K E, T K A Oxford, 0. BowlingGreen,O. Page Thirty-Nine E. Trovillo A A A Dayton, 0. E. Wheatley Dayton, 0. Z. Young V Cincinnati, 0. C. Wild CID K T Logansport, Ind. Junior L. A. A. E. Black, Oxford, Ohio. Lloyd Chew, Monterey, Virginia. Don F itzgerald, B 9 H, Hamilton, Ohio. Elmer Kaeser, A T, E A X, Grail, Hamilton, Ohio. Zada McCurdy, Osborn, Ohio. Zerelda McKhann, Oxford, Ohio. Clyde Pierson, Oxford, Ohio. Allen Poast, Germantown, Ohio. Irvin Seibert, 23 X, St. Marys, Ohio. Helen Snyder, NIansfield, Ohio. Wilbur Werner, A T, Covington, Kentucky. Page Forty PRESIDENT . JOHN D. WIMMER SOPHOMORES OF THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Page Forty-One Sophomore L. A. ' Sophomores Of the Liberal Arts College President ........................ John VVimmer Vice President ................. '. . .Eugene Beekley Girls, President .................... hiary Hill Secretary .......................... lVIyra Freudenberger Treasurer....................,...Perey Steele . RUSH away the misty brilliance from before your eyes and gaze heafvenward upon us! Mercury and Venus are our companions. Of course it was a little unnatural at first for some of us to be divine, but happlily we soon became enchanted with the delicious etherialness. The hills of Oxford trembled when we sprang forth from the elements. Mighty cables gave way, buildings collapsed, and the plains of the campus fairly rocked under our nlighty conflict with the savage natives. But we were soon supreme! N or have our martial sports dulled our appreciation of the finer arts. We delight in the fairy dance on the moonlit greensward. ' The gods envy us our grace 0n May-day. We love dainty apparel. N0 connoisseur 0f springmillinery could Vie with us. Indeed our talents are so diverse, so manifold, that we could not remain mortal. But between bites of am- brosia and sips of nectar we eondeseend in our graciousness to greet you, Oh vainglorious men. Revere us! Adore us! Dare not look 0,er us! L. J. M. Page Forty-Two 33 a SODhomore L. A. wOWEOZOWm 5:32??? ?quw dryww Page Forty-Three Nu. an-z: 2; L43 Sophomore L. A. Sophomore Class R011 Adams, Ruth 31., Felicity, Ohio Anderson, lVIartha, Oxford, Ohio Applegate, Herschel, Ansonia, Ohio Ashton, Richard, A T A, Oxford, Ohio Auch, Edith, X 9, Chillicothe, Ohio Bachman, Delos, Fostoria, Ohio Ballinger, Geo. H., A T, Versailles, Ohio Beaton, Afonroe, Oxford, Ohio Becker, Ralph, H., A K E, Cincinnati, 0. Beekley, Eugene, CID K T, q! ZJVest Chester,0. Beekley, Ferris, CID K T31! Z,West Chester,0. Bender, Fred, A T A, Dayton, Ohio Blackerby, Doris, R. Blontgomery, Ohio Boring, Tom R., cp A 9, Dayton, Ohio Bradford, lVIargaret, Oxford, Ohio Brate, Foster, Oxford, Ohio Breth, Walter, A T A, Chillecothe, Ohio Brillant, Ann, Oxford, Ohio Bryant, George, Oxford, Ohio Burt, Ralph, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Butterfield, Helen, Okeana, Ohio Butz, Elsei, A Z, Gallipolis, Ohio Canter, Vernon, A A 2, K1! Z, Bethel, Ohio Carr, Phebe, Oxford, Ohio Chatterton, Victor, A T, q! Z,Williamsburg,0. Clark, James M., Reiley, Ohio Clark, Marvin, A A E, Middletown, Ohio Clark, Ransom, A T, Oxford, Ohio Cook, George, B 9 H, Oxford, Ohio Cook, Blurray J ., Ashtabula, Ohio Crawford, Leo, A A E, T K A, Greenville, O. Cummins, Robert, B G H, Sidney, Ohio Daugherty, Lowell A., q; K T, VVilliamsburg, Ohio Davis, Harold, q; A 9, Clinton, Michigan Drake, V ernon, Troy, Ohio Dye, Edmond, Eaton, Ohio EXley, Russell, A T, New Philadelphia, 0 Feeney, Alice, Oxford, Ohio Feeney, Wrallace, A T A, Oxford, Ohio F inch, Charles, Oxford, Ohio Finch, W'ilbur, Oxford, Ohio Foley, Warren, CID K T, Portsmouth, Ohio Foreman, Lucille, Marion, Ohio Free, WTalter; Good Hope, Ohio Freudenberger, Alyra, X S2, Cincinnati, 0 Fry, Oscar, Cb A W, Ansonia, Ohio Fry, William, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Gastineau, Collett, q; A 9, Sidney, Ohio Gilbert, Joshua, Farmersville, Ohio Gillett, VVelby, F remont, Ohio Glancy, Jeanne, X 52, Batavia, Ohio Goodwin, John, E X, Columbus Grove, 0 Grafft, lVIarjorie, Hamilton, Ohio Griesheimer, Helen, Cincinnati, Ohio Grinnell, Albert, A A E, NIedina, New York Guenther, Ruby, West Manchester, Ohio Hale, Robert, E X, Mansfield, Ohio P age Forty-Four .w w Sophomore L. A. Sophomore Class Roll-Continued Hall, Elmer D. T A G, Harlan, Kentucky Hanstein, Howard, E X, Groveport, Ohio Harlan, Walter, T A KP, Aliddletown, Ohio Hasselbach, Blanche, Fremont, Ohio Heck, Earl, Arcanum, Ohio Helm, Robert, T A 9, Rushville, Indiana Henderson, Margaret, Newport, Kentucky Hill, Mary, A A A, West Alexandria, Ohio Horn, Harold, Dayton, Ohio Horrell, 0. William, B 9 II, Dayton, Ohio Hughes, Harold, A T A, Liberty, Indiana Hulick, Mary, Oxford, Ohio Hull, Alice, X 52, Mt. Vernon, Ohio Irwin, Homer, College Corner, Ohio Jamieson, Earl, Oxford, Ohio Jobes, Mabel, Oxford, Ohio Junk, Alba, Chillicothe, Ohio Keech, Dart, F., T A T, Middletown, Ohio Kercheval, Marjorie, K T 2, Indianapolis, Indiana Kersting, C. A., B 9 H, Ottawa, Ohio Keyerleber, F lorence, K T E, Lakewood, O. Kohler, Wm., Hamilton, Ohio Kreger, C. W., A K E, W Z,Cincinnati, O. Landon, Samuel, Oxford, Ohio Lease, Leland, East Liberty, Ohio Lehrer, Alvira, K T 23, Glendale, Ohio Lichti, Helen A., Urbana, Ohio Long, Frances, K T 2, Indianapolis, Ind. BlcCord, Lytton, T K T, Camden, Ohio McDowell, Merle, A Z, Piqua, Ohio McGinnis, Ralph, T A 9, Kingston, Ohio McKenzie, Mabel, Dayton, Ohio lchhann, C. F ., T A T, Oxford, Ohio MCKie, Stanley, T A 9, Cincinnati, Ohio lIcMullen, Huggart, Hillsboro, Ohio McVey, Ruth, Oxford, Ohio lIaCGregor, Clara, Dayton, Ohio Marshall, Bladen, T A T, Sidney, Ohio Matthews, MacDowell, Z X, Hillsb0r0,0hi0. Meid, Marie, Indianapolis, Indiana MenMuir, Helen, Connersville, Indiana NIilbourne, Donna, X 52, North Baltimore, Ohio Mittendorf, Carl, T A 9, Cincinnati, Ohio lVlonroe, Chas., A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Moreton, Louise, Moscow, Ohio NIorris, Bessie, Camden, Ohio NIueller, Carl J ., T A T, NIiddletown, Ohio Muhlhofer, William, Cincinnati, Ohio Munns, George, B 9 H, Oxford, Ohio NIurray, Rheba, New Madison, Ohio Parrett, Dwight, E X, London, Ohio Paxton, Annis, Camden, Ohio Perrone, Carl, A T, Cincinnati, Ohio Perrone, Gilbert, A T, Cincinnati, Ohio Pugh, Robert, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Ralston, Rolland, B 9 H, Blartins Ferry 0. Page Forty-Five W13 w e r ,wwWNT 2M W I jaw, A ' : . . ; . Sophomore L. A. Sophomore Class Roll-Continued Rapp, NIildred, Eastwood, Ohio Robe, .Ada, Portsmouth, Ohio Robinson, Edwin, Q A Q, Clyde, Ohio Robinson, Helen, X 52, Cincinnati, Ohio Rogers, Forrest, A T A, Oxford, Ohio Rothhaar, LVIildred, K T 2, Dayton, Ohio Roy, Andrew, A K E, Sidney, Ohio Russom, Douglas, Q A 9, Dowagear, Mich. Schlenck, John, A K E, Oxford, Ohio Schmidt, Esther, K T 2, Dayton, Ohio Shaufelberger, Ben, B 9 H, Jonesboro, Ark. , Shepherd, Goldie, NIichigan City, Indiana Siemer, Elton, Mt, Healthy, Ohio Simmons, Carol, A A A, Coshocton, Ohio Smail, Chas., A T A, Sidney, Ohio Smith, Corwin, A K E, Hamilton, Ohio Steele, Percy, Q A 9, NICArthur, Ohio Stevenson, Frank E., Circleville, Ohio Stickrod, XV. W., A T A, Chillicothe, Ohio Stoll, Eugene, A T A, Kenton, Ohio Stove, Gladys, StharyS, Ohio Thompson, Helen, Chattanooga, T enn. Thompson, Jeannette, Cincinnati, Ohio Venn, Jessie, K T E, Ludlow, Kentucky Venning, Helen, A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio Vinnedge, C. E., Anderson, Indiana Von Kanel, Amy, Hamilton, Ohio Walker, E. A., Seaman, Ohio TVashburn, Howard, E X, Kentland, Ind. anterfield, VVm., Q A Q, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Weaver, Marian, Cincinnati, Ohio XVeidner, Paul B., TVIulberry, Indiana VVetherill, Grace, X 52, Kenton, Ohio VVetmore, BIary, York, Pennsylviania W'illey, Blary, A Z, Cincinnati, Ohio W'illiams, Nlargaret, College Corner, Ohio Williams, Orr B., Pleasant City, Ohio Wilson, Sara, A A A, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky Wimmer, John, B 9 II, Cincinnati, Ohio VVOOd, Edward, TVIt. Healthy, Ohio Wood, Kenneth, A T A, Riverside, Cal. W'ood, Robert, A K E, Georgetown, Ohio VVoodruff, Russell, A A 2, Oxford, Ohio Zimmern, Arnold, Dayton, Ohio Zurcher, Alvin. Q K T, Chillicothe, Ohio Page Forty-Six 3w - I PRESIDEVT WILLIAM W. ROBSO FRESHMEN OF THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE Page Forty-Seven Freshman L. A. Freshmen of the Liberal Arts College President ........................ William W. Robson Vice President ........................ Helen Chase Girlst President ........................ Ruth Lehrer Secretary ............................ Pauline Holt Treasurer .......................... Malcolm Cook h N ?ELL, we all have to be freshmen at the beginning of our college life; so we poor abused infants of the class of 1920 made our debut last September, one hot day, but not half so hot as we made it for the sophomores in the tug-Of-war. Of course we won, just as we did in the preliminary the night of the Denison basketball game. Poor Sophs! We felt SO sorry that we let their girls win by five points in the field meet. September, October, N ovember, December, and then-Christn1as vacation! We even counted the days. You see, we were not quite so hardened to college as the upper elassmen, and we were a little homesick at first. But that soon vanished, and after Christmas time fairly flew. At the end of the semester a few chapel seats were empty; nevertheless we are still the largest class. Oh, we think we are pretty fine, and we think that everybody else thinks so, too. Of course we could not hope to be good all of the time. Somebody did take a horse Visiting in the Dorm. one evening; and some of the girlse- yes girls-have been in jail. But we can,t be perfect. E. R. L. Page Forty-Eight ' 3' ,moW . Weh , MW-w. ,. 1-w- ' wwmmmgmz prmawr .PWHm Orywm Nine Page Forty- xw. Aw, MW wee. Freshmen L. A. F reshmen Class R011 Albright, Henderson, T A T, Greenville, 0. Allen, Howard, A K E, Greenfield, Ohio Allen, Blarian, X S2, Springfield, Ohio Allen, Ruth Louise, A Z, Jeffersonville, 0. Allison, R. H., Dayton, Ohio Andrews, Sabra, K T 23, Conneaut, Ohio Apple, Chas. H., Oxford, Ohio Arthur, Louise, K T 2, Conneaut, Ohio Ashbrook, Naomi, Findlay, Ohio Ashton, Spencer, Oxford, Ohio Ayers, Edmund, T K T, Hamilton, Ohio Bateman, Dorothy, X 32, Hamilton, Ohio Bateman, Thomas, A T, Hamilton, Ohio Bay, Hazel, VVapakoneta, Ohio Bayes, Oscar, B 8 H, Hamilton, Ohio Beaten, Bruce, Oxford, Ohio Bell, Glenn H., Hillsboro, Ohio Benjamin, Chas. R., B 9 H, Sidney Ohio Bess, Eva, A A A, Hamilton, Ohio Betz, Margaret, K T 23, Hamilton, Ohio Blanz, Ralph, T A T, NIt. Healthy, Ohio Bliss, J. Eugene, A T A, Chillicothe, Ohio Bohlender, Catherine, Dayton, Ohio Bornhorst, Marie, Minster, Ohio Bower, Kenneth, A K E, Columbus, Ohio Bowman, Pauline, X $2, Lima, Ohio Boyden, Charles, N orthfield, Ohio Brand, Marie, Dayton, Ohio Brandenburg, Hazel, Oxford, Ohio Brate, Fletcher, Oxford, Ohio Braun, John, T A T, Hamilton, Ohio Brier, Earl T. Oxford, Ohio Brotton, Beulah, Cincinnati, Ohio Brower, Hugo, A T, Cincinnati, Ohio Brown, Rob. E., Dayton, Ohio Browning, Edna, A Z, Battle Creek, Blich. Broz, Charles, T K T, Brundige, Ernest, T A 9, Kingston, Ohio Brunsman, Walter NL, A A E, Cincinnati,0. Burke, Leo A., A T A, Cincinnati, Ohio Caldwell, Presley, T A 8, Chillicothe, Ohio Charch, WY. Hale, A K E, Dayton, Ohio Chase, Helen, A Z, Dayton, Ohio , Clark, Jean, X 82, New Richmond, Ohio Cleveland, Douglas, B 9 11, Cincinnati, 0. Close, Claude, T A T, . Coddington, Samuel, Morrow, Ohio Connor, Phillips N ., Marysville, Ohio Cook, LVIalcolm, B 9 H, Oxford, Ohio Cookson, Forrest, T A 9, Troy,0hi0 Coombs, Vera, Camden, Ohio Corbett, Glenn H., T A 9, Paulding, Ohio Cory, Ernest, T A 9, Greensburg, Indiana Coulter, Kathryn, A A A, Oxford, Ohio Crawford, Kenneth, B 9 H, W oodstock, 0. Crawford, NIarjorie, West Union, Ohio Creakbaum, Merritt, A T A, Ansonia, Ohio Crosby, Joseph, A T A, Roachdale, Ind. Davis, Harry, Oxford, Ohio Davis, George C., Okeana, Ohio Devine, Charles, B 8 11, Oxford, Ohio DeVoss, Lyle Dickey, A K E, Greenfield Duncan, iVIargaret, Sidney, Ohio Dunn, 101a, Georgetown, Ohio Early, lVIary Ellen, Dayton, Ohio Eberle, Violet, Cincinnati, Ohio Edwards, Tobias, Fremont, Ohio Ennis, Riley, Paulding, Ohio AFarquear, Floyd, Oxford, Ohio Fauster, Helen, A A A, Paulding, Ohio Fillager, Elsie, Hamilton, Ohio Fleischer, Helen, Oxford, Ohio Fletcher, Harriet, Cedar Grove, Indiana Focht, VVilber, A A Z, TVinchester, Ind. Foley, Ruth, X 32, Cincinnati, Ohio Foster, George, VVilliamsburg, Ohio Foster, John, T A T, Sidney, Ohio Frame, Clara, Dayton, Ohio Frank, Lloyd, A T A, Eaton, Ohio Frazee, Kyle, Anderson, Indiana Freeman, Carl, E X, Buffalo, N. Y. Freeman, George, A K E, Bliddletown, Ohio French, Charles, B 9 H, Piqua, Ohio Freshour, Ruth, Kingston, Ohio Frost, Ethel, Norwood, Ohio Gelhaus, Wym. J., New Weston, Ohio Gillespie, Helen C., Hamilton, Ohio Glazier, Russell T., E X, NeWport, Ky. Grogan, Thomas, A A E, W'akeman, Ohio Grosvenor, H. R., E X, Louisville, Ky. Page Fifty Freshmen L. A. Freshmen Class RolleContinued Hale, John VV., 2 X, T roy, Ohio Haller, Helen 31., K T 23, Dayton, Ohio Hammel,Larz, A T A, Cincinnati, Ohio Harris, Emmett, A A 23, New Paris, Ohio Hauser, Wm. Earl, 2 X, Covington, Ky. Hawley, Frank, T A T, New Paris, Ohio Haworth, Helen, Liberty, Indiana Heidinger, Ruth, Dayton, Ohio Herr, Pauline, Dayton, Ohio Hiers, Glenn 8., T K T, Oxford, Ohio Himmelright, Robert, B 9 H, Piqua, Ohio Hine, Beatrice, Harrison, Ohio Hitchcock, Helen, Bluffton, Indiana Hoffman, Pauline E., West Carrolton, O. Holt, Pauline, Lockland, Ohio Hornung, Lloyd, Connersville, Indiana Hoyle, Rachel, Sidney, Ohio Hudson, Jeff, Covington, Ky. Iams, Ruth, Trotwood, Ohio Ihrig, Esther, Springfield, Ohio Irwin, Anna Flora, Ashland, Kentucky Jeffries, Ralph, Okeana, Ohio Jenkins, Raymond, T A 9, Elizabethtown, Kentucky Jentz, Hermann, Blue Ash, Ohio Johnson, IVIabel, Jackson, Ohio Johnston, Bates, Blue Ash, Ohio Judge, J. R., A K E, East Liverpool, Ohio Keller, Frank, Somerville, Ohio Kerr, Elizabeth, Kerr, Frances, Aurora, Indiana King, Elsie, Oxford, Ohio King, Walter, Oxford, Ohio Kneisley, W. V., A T A, Gettysburg, Ohio Koehenderfer, Dlinnie, Ashtabula, Ohio Kramer, Earl, Cincinnati, Ohio Kumler, Pauline, X S2, Worthington, Ohio Lehrer, Ruth, X 9, Sandusky, Ohio Lincoln, Robert, A T A, Woodstock, Ohio Lindsey, Roma, K T E, Piqua, Ohio Lindsley, Evangeline, Dayton, Ohio Loudenback, C F., A K E, Sidney, Ohio Luger, Clarice, Dayton, Ohio Lunger, Guernsey, A A 2, Marion, Ohio Lyman, Elizabeth, Dayton, Ohio Lynch, Irvin, R., T K T, New Bladison, O. McCurdy, NIary, Osborn, Ohio LVIechelin, Edward, Dayton, Ohio NIeyer, Martin, Oxford, Ohio Alichael, Margaret, Bellaire, Ohio NIiller, Lillian, Dayton, Ohio Miller, Paul, Paulding, Ohio Mitchell, Elizabeth, Oxford, Ohio Moon, Emma, Oxford, Ohio Morehead, Margaret, Greenfield, Indiana Moss, Lewis, B 8 II, Greensburg, Indiana NIotzer, Carlyle, A T, Hamilton, Ohio llurphy, Chester, 2 X, Greenfield, Ohio NIurphy; Pauline, E E 2, Greenville, Ohio Neer, Wilmae, Dayton, Ohio Newton, Frances, Oxford, Ohio Nickols, Hugh, Batavia, Ohio North, Mary, Vandalia, Ohio' Olds, Rollin, T A T, Toledo, Ohio Oppenlander, Clarence, T A 9, Bucyrus,0. Orth, Henry, B 8 II, Chillicothe, Ohio Patrick, Isabel, Mechanicsburg, Ohio Pearson, Juanita, A Z, Troy, Ohio Peralta, Jose Joaquin, Pettit, Leela, Cincinnati, Ohio Phillips, Gordon, T A 9, Chillicothe, Ohio Phillips, TVIary, A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio Pietsch, Fred, A T, Hamilton, Ohio Plack, Aurelia, Hamilton, Ohio Potts, Harry, T K T, Gibsonburg, Ohio Prather, Hazel, K T 23, Dayton, Ohio Predmore, Harold, T K T, lVIarathon, Ohio Putman, E. B., V an Wert, Ohio Ragan, Allen, A T,Cold Spring, Kentucky Reid, Helen, New Paris, Ohio Rethlingshafer, Dorothy, Hamilton, Ohio Rike, Oneita, Dayton, Ohio Riley, Richard, A T A, Oxford, Ohio Roberts, Paul, Lewisburg, Ohio Robertson, Gertrude, Norwood, Ohio Robson, Wm., B 9 H, Madison, Wisconsin Roderick, W. A., Jackson, Ohio Ross, Oran, Eaton, Ohio Rosser, Ralia, Crawfordsville, Indiana .Rush, Fred, Chillicothe, Ohio Rush, Jesse James, Palestine, Ohio Ryan, Wm., Boston, Indiana Sanders, Chauncey, T A W, Chicago, Ill. Sanders, Lester, B 9 H, Dayton, Ohio Page Fifty-One T ?.qu .. Freshman L. A. Freshmen Class RollAContinued Sauer, Edward, B 9 H, Dayton, Ohio Saunders, Harold, Columbus Grove, Ohio Saurer, Louis, A T, Hamilton, Ohio Schreiner, Harry, A T A, Washington C. H., Ohio Schultze, Sara, Schumaker, Lester, Gibsonburg, Ohio Schwegel, Donald, A T A, NorWOOd, Ohio Scott, Cary, Austin, Ohio Scott, Clarissa, K T Z, Shandon, Ohio Seim, John, New Lebanon, Ohio Sherwood, W. 8., Bellevue, Kentucky ShrefHer, Lydia, Fremont, Ohio Simmer, Helen, Cincinnati, Ohio Smith, Bernadine, Ross, Ohio Smith, Francis, A A 2, Toledo, Ohio Smith, George, Oxford, Ohio Smith,Helen, X 9, Dayton, Ohio Smith, H. Wilson, A T, Oxford, Ohio Smith, Lyndon, A A Z, Kipton, Ohio Smith, Robert, Oxford, Ohio Spindler, Russell, db K T, Dayton, Ohio Springer, Dee, A A E, Celina, Ohio Sproull, Hazel, West Union, Ohio Stephenson, Helen, Oxford, Ohio Streamas, Emmeline, Hamilton, Ohio Streiber, Harvey, A K E, Ashtabula, Ohio Swedenborg, Hazel, Ashtabula, Ohio Symons, Kenneth, cb A W, Rockford, Ohio Temple, Beulah, Oxford, Ohio Thompson, Harold, A T, Amsden, Ohio Thompson, Rosanna, K T E, N0rw00d,0. Tilghman, Edna, Oxford, Ohio Todd, Martha, A A A, Oxford, Ohio Turner, Mabel, Greenville, Ohio Twitchell, Henry, E X, Cincinnati, Ohio Twitchell, Herbert, A T, Hamilton, Ohio Ulm, Lorin, Dayton, Ohio Unger, Esther, West Alexandria, Ohio Vandervort, Paul, CD A xII, Loveland, Ohio Vinnedge, Hewitt, Chicago, Illinois Voigt, Carl, A T, Cincinnati, Ohio Vorhis, James, c1; K T, Monroe, Ohio Wack, Walter, 21 X, Hamilton, Ohio Ward, Lyllis, A A A, Madisonville, Ohio Warner, George, CI? K T, Columbus, Ohio Watterson, Dillon, 2 X, Kalida, Ohio Watterson, Mary Florence, Weber, Miriam, A Z, Springfield, Ohio Welch, Brent, Sidney, Ohio White, Kenneth, c1; A KP, Camden, Ohio Whitker, Ruth, X 9, Bowling Green,!0hi0 VVhitten, John, A T, Point Pleasant, West Virginia Wilkinson, Jane H0rtense,A Z, Piqua, Ohio Wilkinson, R. A., Van Wert, Ohio Williams, Sara, Glouster, Ohio Wilson, Helen, Camden, Ohio Wilson, Josephine, Greenfield, Indiana Wilson, Vern, CID A 8, NOI'WOOd, Ohio Winchester, NIargaret, X S2, London, Ohio Wing, Wallace, Gibsonburg, Ohio Wissler, Erwin, CID A 9, Chillicothe, Ohio Wolf, lVlarie, A A A,Cincinnati, Ohio VVolfstein, Agnes, Cincinnati, Ohio Wood, Carolyn, X 9, Versailles, Ohio Zoller, Miles, B 9 11, Cincinnati, Ohio SPECIAL STUDENTS Baker, Grace, A Z, Oxford, Ohio Brandenburg, Mrs.,OXf0rd, Ohio Powell, Dorothea, Oxford, Ohio Page Fifty-Two PRESIDENT KATHRYNE L. FORD . ' SOPHOMORES OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Fifty-Three Sophomore T. C. Sophomores of the Teachers College President ........................ Kathryne F 0rd Vice President ...................... Lucille F 0rd Secretary .......................... Blarie Fach Treasurer .......................... Edna Schwab S 7 CU have all heard of iimutual admiration societies? What have they to do with the Sophomore Teachers College Class? Oh, nothing at all; we merely mention them. Nevertheless you will have to admit that we are a good class. As to size we are the largest class which the Teachers College has ever boasted. As for festivities we will be remembered for the dance we gave as freshmen. It gives one a peculiar feeling of importance to be a sophomore 0f the T eachers College. There are no tTeachers College juniors 01' seniors to make us feel inferior, and we have the privelege of being glorious examples for freshmen. We even have our own faculty and our own building. Now since we have impressed you with our importance we bid you adieu. Page Fift y-Four Sophomore T. C. ARBOGAST ARMSTRONG CATHERINE ARBOGAST, A E A, Spring- field, Ohio. Arion Choir 0 ax Bladrigal Club 0 2 , Chapel Choir 0 QL Pierian 0 QL Y. W. C. A. 0 2 . ANNA ARMSTRONG, St. Marys, Ohio. DELIA BACH, Baltavia, Ohio. Y. W. C. A., and Thalian. ALICE ANGST, Hamilton, Ohio. DOROTHY BUTLER, Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics, Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Pan and Hammer Club, Big Sister. FRANCES B'OYER, Bellefontaine, Ohio. ESTHER BAILEY, Eaton, Ohio. HELEN BRAUNECKER, Cincinnati, Ohio. University of Cincinnati m, Miami Liberal Arts QLHome Economics GB 00, Pan and Hammer Club 3 010, Alethenai 2 3 OD, Y. W. C. A. 2 CE OD, Big Sister OD, Helen Club OD, Thalian OD. BUTLER BOYER BAILEY BRAUNECKER Page Fifty-Five Sophomore T. C. BERKHEIMER BEST HORTENSE BERKHEIMER, A Z A, Green- ville, 0. Pierian 0 QL HELEN BEST, H K 2, Greenville, 0. Special Blusic. Madrigal Club 0 QL Arion Choir 0 QL University Or- chestra 0 QL Pierian QL Helen Club. AGNES BLAIR, E E 2, Middletown, 0. Thalian 0 . HELEN BURNS, H K 2, Cincinnati, 0. Pierian 0 GD, Student Forum QL Student Council 2 . MIRIAM BRAUNSCHVVEIGER, 222, T my, 0. - Girls, Student Council QL Secretary QL Thalian m. MARJORIE RAY CARSON, AZ, Oxford, 0. Y. W. C. A. 1 QL Ye Dlerrie Players, Chairman of Social Committee of Y. WY. C. A., Arion Choir 0 QL Mid- Year Play 0 QL Girls, A. A. 0 QL Girls, 31, Sweater Association QL Thalian 0L Costumer 0f NIiami Stud- ent Night Pageant m. EDITH CADVVALLADER, Sha'ronm'lle, Ohio. Secretary of Thalian 0L Y. W. C. A. ESTHER CHAPMAN, Hamilton, 0. Thalian, V ice-president UL Treasurer Qi BRAUNSCHWEIGER CARSON CADWALLADER CHAPMAN Page Fifty-Six Sophomore T. C. COCHRAN COOPER CRAIG CONNER DORIS COCHRAN, Delaware, Ohio. ' LUCILLE DEATON, New Carlisle, Ohio. Pierian, Arion Choir, Y. W. C. A. Girls A. A. FERN E. COOPER, Eaton, Ohio. CONSTANCE CUNNINGHAM, Galena, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. and Arion Choir. HELEN CRAIG, Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics 0 2$ Pierian UL LOIS DEATON, New Carlisle, Ohio. Y. W. C- A. UL Girls, A- A- UL P191811 Pierian, Pan and Hammer, Y. W. C. A. Club. Girls, A. A. DORIS DAWSON, A 2 E, Clarksburg, Ohio. HELEN CECELIA CONNER, Ham'iltonQOhio, Pierian 0 02L Y. W. C. A. 0 $L Thalian, Girls A.'A., Helen Club. Girls, A. A. 0L DEATON DAWSON DEATON CUNN GHAm Page Fifty-Seven Sophomore T. C. DOUGHMAN DUNCAN NEVA DOUGHAN, Cozaddale, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. Committee 111 121, Pierian 121, Girls, A. A. 111 121, Treasurer of the Miami Camp Fire, Girls, Student Government. ELIZABETH DUNGAN, Richwood, Ohio. MILDRED DOUTHIT, 1,1'0nne'rszville, Ohio. IALO DUNN, Georgetown, Ohio. DOUTHIT DUNN MARJORIE ELLSBERRY, Bethel, Ohio. RUTH ELLIOT, Lima, Ohio. Lima City Normal, 1915-16, Y. W. C. A. 121, Girls1 A. A. 121. RUTH DONNELLY, A E A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Class President 111, Pierian 111 121, Student Council and Senate 111, Treas- urer of Girls, A. A. 121, Y. W. C. A. 111 191- GRACE E. EMMEL, H K 2, Chillicothe, Ohio. Home Economics. Pierian 111 121. ELLSBERRY ELLIOT DONNELA EMMEL Page Fifty-Eight Sophomore T. C. FORD FITZGERALD KATHERYNE FORD, A 2 A, M anSJield, Ohio. President of the Freshman Commis- sion, Class President $L Secretary of Student Forum and Senate 2 , Stud- ent Council QL Pierian 0 QL Y. W. C. A. 0 Q; KATHERYN FITZGERALD, E E 23, Green.- m'lle, Ohio. Thalian Oi MAXINE FIRESTONE, X 9, M iddle Branch, Ohio. MARIE L. FACH, Steubenville, Ohio. Girls A. A. 0 2 , Y. W. C. A., Pierian 0 2 , Secretary L Class Secretary Ql FERESTONE FACH AGNES FRYE, H K 23, New Richmond, Ohio. Pierian QL LUCILLE FORD, Rising Sun, I ndiana. Arion, Girls A. A., Vice-president of Class QL Y. W. C. A. 0 2 . RUTH G. FOX, Woodstock, Ohio. Girls, A. A. 0 2 , Y. W. C. A. 0L Pierian 0 QLPresident QL Student Council QL Arion Choir 2 . J NNIE M. FORD, Rising Sun, Indiana. Girls, A. A. 1 2 , Thalian QL Y. W. C. A. 0 2 , Secretary of second Cabinet OLOf first Cabinet QL FRYE F0RD Page Fox FORD Fifty-N ine Sophomore T. C. GOODALL GUBSCH IRENE GOODALL, A Z A, Versailles, Ohio. RICHARD GUBSCH, West M anchester, Ohio. Pan and Hammer Club, Instructor in Industrial Arts and Architectural Draw- mg. HELEN HAHNE, A 23 A, F airmmmt, Ind. Pierian 0 QL Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Arion Choir Ql LOUELLA GOTTSCHALK, Napolean, Ohio. HAHNE GOTTSCHALK '1 ELIZABETH HAWKINS, Connersville, Ohio. Thalian President. QL Vice-president 7 UL Y. W. C. A. 0 2 , Freshman Commission, Publicity Committee 0 QL Girls A. A. 0L Student Council SUSAN GODFREY, Oxford, Ohio. lVIadrigal Club and Chapel Choir. EFFIE HARDY, Norwood, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. QL Thalian QL Girls A. A. QL ETHEL STUART HILL, Cincinnati, Ohio. University Orchestra, Arion Choir. HAWKINS GODFREY Page Sixty HARDY HILL Sophomore T. C. HORAN HOFFMAN N ELLIE HORA , Lowland, Ohio. ANITA HOFFMAN, 2 23 2, Norwood, Ohio. Arion Choir QL Thalian 0 QL Big Sister Qi LUCILLE HOWELL, A E E, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Y. W'. C. A. 2 . ALMA HUBER, H awison, Ohio. Pierian, Deutscher Verein,Secretary of Model Institute in the Summer of 1916, Y. W. C. A., Girls A. A., Class Hockey Team, Eight Wkeks Club. STELLA JOHNSON, Bantam, Ohio. MARY ELIZABETH HELLEBUSH, H amilton, Ohio. Thalian, Girls A. A. ORLENA JOHNSON, Hamilton, Ohio. IARTHA HUBER, A Z, Ottawa, Ohio. Madrigal Club and Arion Choir. J OHNSON HELLEBUSH Page Sixty-One J OHNSON HUBER Sophomore T. C. KLINE KLUBER HARRIET KLINE, Eaton, Ohio. VILLIAM KLUBER, A A E, Cmc-mnati, Ohio. Pan and Hammer Club. Instructor in Printing in Industrial Arts Depart- ment. V RUTH KLINGMAN, Portsmouth, Ohio. Class Secretary 0L Madrigal Club 0 GD, Arion Choir 0 QL Pierian UL Y. W. C. A. 0 w. MIRIAM KLEPINGER, Dayton, Ohio. Pierian 0 02L Secretary 2 . ' PAULINE KLEINK KLINGMAN KLEPINGER EMILIE KUNSCHIK, Cincinnati, Ohio. VELMA LENORE KINSEY, Dayton, Ohio. Girls A. A., Y. W. C. A., Thalian. F RANGES MARY LAFFEY, M adeirra, Ohio. Thalian and Girls, A. A. TECHT, A 23 E, Cherry F ark, Ohio. Home Economics. U. K. NL, Freshman Commission, Thalian UL Girls A. A. UL Arion Choir QL Y. W. CA. 0 QL Pan and Hammer Club. KUNSCHIK KINSEY LAFFEY KLEINKNECHT Page Sixty-Two Sophomore T. C. MARSHALL MARKLEY LUCILLE MARSHALL, Georgetown, Ohio. Arion Choir and Madrigal Club. ABIGAIL MARKLEY, Lima, Ohio. Lima City Normal School, 1916. Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Girls A. A. 0 GD. VIRGIA LONG, St. Paris, Ohio. Pierian 0 QL Class Hockey Team 0 QL Girls A. A. GLADYS LANDMAN, A E A, Piqua, Ohio. Arion Choir, 0 QL Madrigal Club 0 QL Pierian 0 QL Treasurer of Pierian 02L LONG LAND IAN IRENE lVICAVOY, A 23 E, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1. W. C. A. 9 , Girls A. A. 63. MARY MCKIBBEN, Georgetown, Ohio. BERTHA H. MCDONOUGH, Camden, Ohio. ANNA MABEL MCBETH, Georgetown, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Girls, A. A. 0 QL Thalian 0 2 . MCAVOY MCKIBBEN MCDONOUGH MCBETH Page Sixty-Three Sophomore T. C. YATES MILLER MITCHELL MICHAEL LEAH YATES, Bellefontaine, Ohio. MILDRED MORRIS, II K 2, Bradford, Ohio. Pierian 0 Qf MARTHA MOLYNEAUX, A E A, Oxford, Ohio. Western College, 1891-94; entered Miami in 1916. Matron 0f the Uni- versity Commons. GRACE MILLER, Eaton, Ohio. GRACE MITCHELL, Oxford, Ohio. RUTH MOUNT, Calrlisle, Ohi0.' LOIS BIICHAEL, Bellaire, Ohio. ETHEL M. MUMMA, Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics, Pan and Hammer Y. W. C. A., and Pan and Hammer Club 1 QL Thalian 0 2 . Club. MORRIS MOLYNEAUX MOUNT MUMMA Page Si'xty-Four Sophomore T. C. FRANCES N EFF, London, Ohio. Pierian UL Thalian QL Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Gir1s A. A. m. ORPHA L. MUMMA, Dayton, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Pan and Hammer Club. FLORENCE L. PAGE, F elicity, Ohio. Home Economics. U. K. M., Y. W. C. A., Pan and Hammer. EDNA BLANCHE OGDEN, Williamsburg, Ohio. Y. W. C. A., Rural Service Club, Thalian, Girls A. A. PAGE OGDEN ANNA G. PARKS, 2V1 arion, Ohio. Pan and Hammer 0 QL Y. W. 0 QL Girls, A. A. 0 QL U. C. A K. M. MARJORIE PALMER, A1 ansfield, Ohio. SHIRLEY PECK, 2 E 2, Ashtabula, Ohio. Thalian Secretary 1 President 2 , Big Sister 2 , Girls, Student Council . m BERNICE PURDY, Sardinia, Ohio. Pierian QL Y. W. C. A. 0 2 , Girls, A. A. UL PARKS PALMER Page Sixty-Five Sophomore T. C. RAY SCHNORRENBERG HELEN RAY, New M adison, Ohio. KATHERINA SCHNORRENBERG, Steuben- m'lle, Ohio. Pierian 0L Y.VV. C. A. 0 Q Publicity Committee 0 2 Freshman Commis- sion UL Thalian GD, Hockey Team w. NORA SANTROCK, Doylestown, Ohio. RUTH E. SCHARER, Toledo, Ohio. Home Economics, U. K. lVI., Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Girls, A. A. 0 Pierian QL Pan and Hammer Club 0 QL Mis- sion Council. SANTROCK SCHARER BERTHA SCHEIDT, Van Wert, Ohio. lVIadrigal Club 0 QL Arion Choir 0 QL Thalian 0L Y. W7. C. A. 0 9 Girls, A. A. 0 $L CLARIBEL STARR, A E E, Belquontaine, Ohio. Vice-president 0L Executive Com- mittee UL Freshman Commission, Y. WY. C. A. 0 QL second Cabinet 0L Girls A. A. 0 QL Pierian 0 QL President 02L Girls, Student Council RUTH STEPHENSON, A 23 A, Oxford, Ohio. Arion Choir 0 QL lVIadrigal Club 0 w. MARY A. SULLIVAN, Steubenville, Ohio. Girls, 1 . A. 0 2 , Pierian 0 QL Class Treasurer D. SCHEIDT STARR ' Page Sixty-Six STEPHENSON SULLIVAN Sophomore T. C. SPARROW SOWERS SPRINGER SNYDER PAULINE SPARROW, Springfield, Ohio. EDNA SCHWAB, Ripley, Ohio. Class Treasurer QL Arion Choir QL Y. W. C. A. 0 QL Thalian QL Girls A. A. Oh ALICE SOWERS, Germantown, Ohio. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. 0 . QL Pan and Hammer Club QL SARAH SEIBERT, Urbana, Ohw. Pierian m. HELEN SHECKLER, E 2 2, Kenton, Ohio. Thalian 0 QL Big Sister QL Arion ELSIE SPRINGER, Celina, Ohio. ' Choir. Thalian m, Y. W. C. A. m, Girls, A. A- 0 Ql PRISCILLA SMITH, Marion, Ohio. Home Economics. Y. W. C. A. UL F reshman Commission, Pan and Ham- EDITH SNYDER, Collinsville, Ohio. mer UL U. K. M. SCHWAB SEIBERT SCHECKLER SMITH Page Sixty-Seven Sophomore T. C. STONE STEINKEMPER ELEANOR STONE, 11 K 2, M ansjield, Ohio. AMANDA STEINKEMPER, A E A, Chicago, Ill. Arion Choir 0 02L Madrigal Club 0 2 , Chapel Choir 0 $L Big Sister QL Freshman Commission 0L Y. W. C. A. 0 Ql FLORENCE STOEHR, Dayton, Ohio. FLOY STADLER, U rbana, Ohio. STOEHR STADLER ELSIE K. TRIK, Bellevue, Kentucky. ANNA TODD, Oxford, Ohio. ETTIE LOUISE VOIGT, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arion Choir 0 QL Y. W. C. A. 0 .QL Girls A. A. 0 2 . GAIL TRUMBO, A Z A, Dmmelsville, Ohio. TRIK TODD Page Sixty-Eight Sophomore T. C. WADE ' WESTFALL VVOGAMAN WHITE MARY WADE, Wilmington, OhiO- MILDRED VVOGAMAN, Greenville, Ohio. HELEN WHITE, 2? Z Z, T my, Ohio. ALMA WESTFALL, Greenville, Ohio. Thalian Oi Page Sixty-Nine Sophonnne TX C. WILLARD ALBRIGHT, Germantawn, Ohio. MARY E. ANDERSON, Portsmouth, Ohio. Madrigal Club. FLORENCE BARTON, Wabash, Indiana. FRANCES BOYER, Bellefontaine, Ohio. MARIE DACHENBACH, DeGraff, Ohio. FLORA DUKE, A E A, Ruthven, Ontario, Canada. Pan and Hammer Club 0 QL Pierian m. LORNA DUKE, A E A, Ruthren, Ontario, Canada. House Chairman of Bishop Hall QL Student Council 2 , Pan and Hammer Club QL Pierian Oi BRITTIE HAGEN, Middletown, Ohio. CHARLES JENNINGS, Cincinnati, Ohio. HAZEL JOHNSON, New Vienna, Ohio. LUELLA WALKER, A 2 E, Seaman, Ohio. Y. W. C. A. QL Girls A. A. QL Arion Choir. LEAH YATES, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Y. W. C. A., Thalian. Page Seventy t. ,. PRESIDENT 1518 J. WILLIAMS FRESHMEN OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE Page Seventy-Ono ., w J Freshmen T. C. Freshmen of the Teachers College President ........................ Isis Wiilliams Vice President ................... X lice Anderson Secretary ........................ Blildred LaXford Treasurer ........................ Irene Wiolverton Historian .......................... Bertha Runyan HE Freshmen of the Teachers College have certainly been a iitake notice,, Class. Everybody admits thiseeven the Freshmen them- selves. A good representation of this Class is found taking part in all of the student activities. But why talk about ourselves when we are known all over the campus? If you want to hear about the iipepbof our Class,- just as the freshman and sophomore men who attended our dance, March the Sixteenth. As for scholarship, this Class has set a pace which we hope the following 'class will be able to follow. Of course this all seems as if we are very proud of ourselves, but, as you know, if we are not, perhaps nobody else would be. Next year we promise the students of Miami that we shall come back early and be pre- pared to spur on the freshmen of the Class of 1919. B. L. R. Page Seventy-Two WWWmEsz AITUPGIme OOFFme Orbpmm Page Seventy-Three , M-wv Freshmen T. C. Freshmen Class R011 Anderson, Alice M. A 23 A, Anderson, Ohio Artz, Ruth BI. Agosta, Ohio Barnes, Anna, Oxford, Ohio Belt, Florence, A E E, Lancaster, Ohio Berry, Ruth Naomi, St. Paris, Ohio Betscher, Sadie, Hamilton, Ohio Bower, Teresa, Rushylvania, Ohio Boyd, Bilarie, Bellefontaine, Ohio Boyer, Catharine, Greenville, Ohio Burdorf, Henriette, E Z '23, N orwood, Ohio Casebolt, Blamie, DeGraff, Ohio Chamberlain, Editha, Mt. Victory, Ohio Clemons, Gladys, llilford, Ohio Coulter, Blarjorie, Oxford, Ohio Counts, Rebecca, Chillicothe, Ohio Couzzins, Florence, Oxford, Ohio Cowdrey, Harriet, W7illiamsburg, Ohio COX, Lillian, Trenway, Ohio Crawford, Ruth, A E A, Cincinnati, Ohio Critzer, Edna, Toledo, Ohio Culbertson, Blary, 23 E 2, Greenville, Ohio Curry, Dorothy, A E E, Milford, Ohio Custer, Lillian, Hamilton, Ohio Daehler, Florence, Portsmouth, Ohio Dare, Ruth, Blorrow, Ohio Davidson, Minnie, Hamilton, Ohio Davis, Artea Pauline, A E A,Mansiield,0. Davis, Hazel Belle, Liberty, Indiana Dawson, Blarguerite, Portsmouth, Ohio Dettwiller, Ruth, Georgetown, Ohio Devinei, Eda, Bellefontaine, Ohio Doty, Blarguerite, Oxford, Ohio Dreyer, Alberta, Toledo, Ohio Elder, Della, Belle Center, Ohio Estabrook, NIargaret, E E 2, Dayton, 0. F alkenstein, Dorothea, Hamilton, Ohio F inch, Marian, Oxford, Ohio Finlay, Edna Mary, Collinsville, Ohio Flora, Winifred, South Charleston, Ohio Foley, Nannie, Portsmouth, Ohio F 0rd, Margaret, Foster, IVIELrgaret, F remont, Ohio Frysinger, Edna, N apoleon, Ohio Gentry, Daisy, Hamilton, Ohio Glidewell, Florence, Oxford, Ohio Glidewell, Vivien, Oxford, Ohio Good, Pauline, A 23 A, East Cleveland,0. Gorsuch, Audrey, Kyle, Ohio Greene, Leona, T oledo, Ohio Groce, Helen, Circleville, Ohio Haag, Sarah, Oxford, Ohio Hale, Edith, E E 2, Troy, Ohio Hanke, Grace, 2 E E, Garrettsville, Ohio Hartlieb, Lucille, E E 2, Norwood, Ohio Hartman, Florence, H K E, Lockland, 0. Hastings, Bessie, Cincinnati, Ohio Hawkins, N ancy, Herner, Laura, Blonroeville, Ohio Hirn, Mary, Chillicothe, Ohio Howard, Eva, Hamilton, Ohio Howard, Florence, A E E, Huerkamp, Marjorie, H K 2, Cincinnati, 0. Hundley, Esther, Weston, Ohio' Ihrig, Ruth, Springfield, Ohio Page Seventy-Four Freshmen T. C. Freshmen Class R011+C0ntinued Jeffery, Luella, H K E, Kalida, Ohio Johnson, Lora, Harrisburg, Ohio Kiel, Genevieve Louise, Killian, lVIarjorie, Sidney, Ohio King, Avis, Franklin, Ohio Kingery, Elsie, Norwood, Ohio Knapp, Elizabeth, N orwalk, Ohio Kohler, Elaine, Hamilton, Ohio A Kurtz, Dorothy, A 2 E, Dayton, Ohio Laird, Ruth, Fairhaven, Ohio - Langdon, Clara, Sabina, Ohio LaRue, Garnette, Connersville, Indiana Laxford, Mildred, Cincinnati, Ohio Lippman, Bertha, Steubenville, Ohio Lydenberg, Russell, Dayton, Ohio Lytle, Louise, Batavia, Ohio IVIcClellan, Ruth, Hamilton, Ohio BlcConnell, Ella, Northfield, Ohio Achowell, hierle, A Z, Piqua, Ohio BlcFerran, Eva NIarie, H K 2, Greenville, O. McKibben, Nellie, Georgetown, Ohio Marts, lVIary, West Middletown, Ohio Bleissner, Mabel, Urbana, Ohio Miller, Margaret, E E 23, Miamisburg, 0. Mitchell, Ethel, Batavia, Ohio Moon, Vesta, Martinsville, Ohio Nabors, Elsie, Newtown, Ohio Nelson, Elizabeth, Ashtabula, Ohio Nugent, Catherine, St. Marys, Ohio OALeary, Marie, Eaton, Ohio Oswalt, Miriam, A E A, Wabash, Indiana Overman, Helen, Carthage, Indiana Owen, Neva, Chilo, Ohio Panning, Edwin, St. Henry, Ohio Panning, Leona, St. Henry, Ohio Parrish, Florence, lVIt. Vernon, Ohio Parry, Ada, Hartwell, Ohio Pepper, Marie, West hliddletown, Ohio Petri, Elizabeth, Hamilton, Ohio Pfeiffer, Ethel, Cincinnati, Ohio Piatt, Lucia, 2 2 2, London, Ohio Pierson, Lillian, Oxford, Ohio Poling, NIary, X 9, Oxford, Ohio Porter, Florence Lucille, Poyer, Mabel H K 2, Marengo, Illinois Poyer, NIildred, H K E, Blarengo, Illinois Price, Louise, Loveland, Ohio Proxmire, Lelah, A Z A, Lancaster, Ohio Reardon, Margaret, H K 23, Glendale, 0. Rentz, Ethel, Dayton, Ohio Reynolds, Garnetta, Riley, Rebecca, 2 E 2, Norwood, Ohio Rimer, Helen, H K 23, Kalida, Ohio Robertson, Helen, Xenia, Ohio Robinson, Sara, 2 E 2, Marysville, Ohio Roland, Gladys, E E 2, Greenville, Ohio RuH, Charlotte, Circleville, Ohio Bunyan, Bertha, A 2? A, Norwood, Ohio Runyan, Grace, Connersville, Indiana Bunyan, Hazel, H K 2, London, Ohio Russell, Helen, H K E, Lockland, Ohio Sammet, Caroline, Versailles, Ohio Schirack, lVIarcella, St. Henry, Ohio Schoettle, Helene, Portsmouth, Ohio Scholl, LeVaughn Dlarie, Glenwood, Ind. Schwallie, Irma, Z 2 2, Norwood, Ohio Page Seventy-Five Frehsmen T. C. Freshmen Class RollAContinued Shields, Laura, NIadisonVille, Ohio Shepherd, Lois, A E E, Chicago, Illinois Skidmore, Maude, East Liberty, Ohio Smith, Blanche, A A A, Arcanum, Ohio Smith, Florence, E 2 Z, Sidney, Ohio Smith, Irene, Middletown, Ohio Smith, Lina, E E 2, Ashtabula, Ohio Smith, Louise, Middletown, Ohio Snively, Ella, Seven Mile, Ohio Spangler, Elsie, Tarlton, Ohio Spivey, Elizabeth, A E A, Bluffton, Indiana Stephens, Fern Mildred, Starr, Iva, A Z A, Austin, Ohio Steele, Orrie, Columbus Grove, Ohio Stieg, E. T. Hamilton, Ohio Stitt, Florence, Chillicothe, Ohio Stoner, Cosette, Dayton, Ohio Storch, Julia, A E E, Dayton, Ohio Sutton, Hazel, Templin, Ruth, Garretsville, Ohio Tough, Ethel, A E E, Kenton, Ohio Trisler, Dixie, A 2 E, Morley, Missouri T rott, Harold, NIt. Vernon, Ohio Ungericht, Uretta, Greenville, Ohio Unglesby, Neva, A 2 A, Franklin, Ohio Van Ausdall, Wilma, Oxford, Ohio Weible, Norma, College Corner, Ohio VVesco, Viola, Monroe, Ohio Wilhelm, Emilie, Portsmouth, Ohio Williams, Isis, A Z A, Greenville, Ohio Williams, Ruth, ' Wolfe, NIyrtle, Xenia, Ohio Wolverton, Irene, H K 2, Greenville, Ohio Wust, Margaret, St. Marys, Ohio Page Seventy-Six Dorm. Old North BOOK III F RATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi Page Seventy-Seven Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi HIS F RATERN ITY was founded at iVIiami on August 8, 1839. It now has seventy-seven active Chapters. The Pink Rose is the fra- ternity flower, and Pink and Blue are the :COIOI'S. The Official jour- nal is the Beta Theta, Pi, a monthly publication. TOP Row: K.CRAWF0RD,H0RRELL, CLEVELAND, ML'NNS, KERSTING, G.CO0K. ZOLLER, BAYES, M. COOK, XVIMMER SECOND Row: FRENCH, CL'MMINS, BENJAMIN, HIMMELRIGHT, Moss, DEVIXE, ROBSON, SAVER, 'ORTH, SANDERS THIRD Row: BLAIK. V. CRAWFORD, MATTERX, SCHNEIDER, SHERA, FITZGERALD, RALSTON. Page Seventy-Eight Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN OPPIDO R. HARVEY COOK A. B., A. M., M. D. PHILIP SHERA, A. B. JOHN MOLYNEAUX, D. D. S. GEORGE M. SHERA, A. B. CHARLES A. SHERA, A, B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM JASPER MCSURLEY, A. B., A. M., D. D. I ANDREW DOUSA HEPBURN, A. B., A. M., D. D., L. L. D. JOSEPHUS ALBERTUS CULLER, A. B., Ph. D. HENRY JAMES YOUNG, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N ineteen H undred Seventeen VIVIAN FAIRCHILD CRAWFORD E. L. SCHNEIDER GUINN WHITEHURST MATTERN J OHN DONALD SHERA , Nineteen H undred Eighteen EARL HENRY BLAIK DON VEAZEE FITZGERALD GEORGE HARVEY COOK Nineteen H undred Nineteen CARL ANTHONY KERSTING ROBERT TAYLOR CUMMINS GEORGE FRANCES MUNNS KENNETH J . CRAWFORD ROLLAND SHEETS RALSTON OLNEY WILLIAM HORRELL JOHN DUHNE WIMMER Nineteen H undred T wenty OSCAR HENRI BAYES ROBERT JOHN HIMMELRIGHT CHARLES ROBERTSON BENJAMIN HENRY WILLIAM ORTH DOUGLAS STILLMAN CLEVELAND LEWIS WOODEN Moss MALCOLM ORR COOK WILLIAM WALLACE ROBSON CHARLES FERDINAND DEVINE LESTER VVHITLOCK SANDERS CHARLES NELSON F RENCH MILES MILLER ZOLLER EDWARD ADAM SAUER Page Seventy-Nine 1839, 1841, 1841, 1842, 1845, 1845, 1845, 1846, 1847, 1848, 1849, 1852, 1853, 1853, 1855, 1855, 1855, 1858, 1860, 1862, 1866, 1867, 1867, 1868, 1868, 1869, 1872, 1873, 1873, 1874, 1877, 1879, 1879, 1879, 1879, 1879, 1879, 1879, 1880, 1880, 1881, Beta Theta Pi Chapter Roll of Beta Theta Pi Alpha, Miami Ivniversity. Beta, Western Reserve University. Beta Kappa, Ohio University. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson College Delta, DePauw University. Pi, Indiana University. Lambda, University of Michigan. Tau, Wabash College. Iota, Williams College. Epsilon, Central University. Kappa, Brown University. Eta Beta, University of North Carolina. Theta, Ohio VVeseyan University. Iota, Hanover College. Nu, Washington College, Pa. united with Gamma. Xi, Knox College. Omicron, University of Virginia. Phi Alpha, Davidson College. Psi, Bethany College. Chi, Beloit College. Alpha Beta, University of Iowa. Alpha Gamma, VVittenberg, College. Alpha Delta, VVestminister College. Alpha Rho, University Of Chicago. Alpha Eta, Denison University. Alpha, Iota, Washington University, Mo. Alpha N u, University of Kansas. Alpha Pi, University of Wisconsin. Rho, Northwestern University. Alpha Sigma, Dickinson College. Alpha Chi, Johns Hopkins Irfniversity. Omega, University of California, Beta Alpha, Kenyon College. Beta Gamma, Rutgers College. Beta Delta, Cornell University. Sigma, Stevens Institute Of Technology. Beta Zeta, St. Lawrence University. Beta Eta, University of 7Alaine. Phi, University of Pennsylvania. Beta Theta, Colgate Fniversity. Nu, Ifnion University. 1881, 1883, 1884, 1885, 1885, 1888, 1888, 1888, 1889, 1889, 1890, 1890, 1890, 1890, 1891, 1892, 1894, 1900, 1900, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1905, 1905, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1908, 1909, 191Q, 1913, 1913, 01914, 1914, 1911, 1915, 1916, Page Eighty Alpha Alpha, Columbia University. Beta Iota, Amherst College. Beta Lambda, Vanderbilt University. Beta, Omicron, University of Texas. Theta Delta, Ohio State University. Alpha Tau, University of Nebraska. Alpha Upsilon, Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Zeta, University of Denver. Beta Epsilon, Syracuse University. Alpha Omega, Dartmouth College. Beta Phi, University of Minnesota. Mu Epsilon, Wesleyan Universty. Beta Nu, University of Cincinnati. Zeta Phi, University of Missouri. Beta Chi, Lehigh University. Phi Chi, Yale University. Gamma Sigma, Stanford University. Beta Psi, University of 1Vest Virginia. Beta Tau, University of Colorado. Beta Sigma, Bowdoin College. Beta Omega, Washington State University. Sigma Rho, University of Illinois. Beta Mu, Purdue University. Gamma Kappa, Case School of Applied Science. Tau Sigma, Iowa State College. Theta Zeta, University of Toronto, Gamma Phi, University of Oklahoma. Beta Phi, Colorado School of Mines. Beta Xi, Tulane University. Beta Rho, University of Oregon. Gamma Alpha, University of South Dakota. Beta Upsilon, hiassachusetts Institute of Technology. Gamma Beta, University of Utah. Gamma Gamma, University of Idaho. Gamma Delta, Colorado College. Gamma Epsilon, Kansas State Agricultural 1,7ollege. Gamma Zeta, Whitman College. Gamma Eta, Georgia Institute of Technology Phi Delta Theta Page Eighty-One k k Wm w Kmm 5 ?H m WW m Kw v lmx A ,- N i 4me s ...-:r'ae k t L V t 5' K 7 , V x . . 3V '5 3: .L . . . i .W W t A, War; at f ':K 1 .x i ' n...2- v i K Km 1' : i W W .. .. r J Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta PHIDELTA THETA is one Of the CtBIiami Triad? It was founded in one of the front rooms of Johnson Hall in the North Dormitory on December 26, 1848. It now has seventy-nine active Chapters. Argent and Azure are the colors of the fraternity and the flower is the White Carnation. The official publication. the Scroll of Phi Delta T 1161a, is pub- i lished five times a year. Top Row: MCGINXIS. CALDWELL, XYissLER, CORY, STEELE, CORBETT, RI'SSOM, JENKINS, 'WILSON, DRAKE. SECOND Row: OPPENIn-XNDER, GASTINEAI', BRL'NDIGE, MARSHALL, MCKIE, BORING, MITTENDIORF, HELM, ML'LHOFER. PHILLIPS. BOTTOM Row: BILXXCHARD. MILLER, HL'LL, IIALL. BERKS. CL'RRAN, PEARSON. DAVIS. Page Eighty-Txx'u Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Ohio g1 lpha Chapter FRATRES IN OPPIDO ARTHUR A. BURKHARDT J. GILBERT WELSH, A. B. HUGH M. MOORE, B. 8., M. 8., M. D. T. CLIFFORD MCDILL FRATRES IN FACULTATE BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, B. S., M. 8., Ph. D. GEORGE XVILSON HOKE, A. B., Ph. B., 'Ph. 3., Ph. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen, H undired Seventeen FRANK CONE BEEKS RALPH KERST BIILLER JOHN EDWIN HULL Nineteen H zmdred Eighteen OLEY ROBERT BLANCHARD ROBERT NORMAN DAVIS VVILLIAM GEORGE CURRAN MYRON BOAL ELLS ELMER DENNIS HALL Nineteen H undred Nineteen T HOMAS RAYMOND BORING EDMUND COLLETT GASTINEAU ROBERT ARNOLD HELM VERNON H. DRAKE RALPH G. MCGINNIS EDWARD CLARK MARSHALL CARL RICHARD MITTENDORF STANLEY G. MCKIE PERCY DAVIS STEELE ERNEST BENTON BRUNDIGE DOUGLASNRUSSOM ERWIN OTTO XVISSLER Nineteen, H 'zmdred Twenty VERN H. XVILSON RAYMOND MCGLOHON JENKINS FORREST E. COOKSON GORDON PHILLIPS ELMER CLARENCE OPPENLANDER GLENN H. CORBETT ERNEST JOSEPH CORY Special Student HAROLD MCLEAN DAVIS Page Eighty-Threc 5,9 4 d 1848, 1849, 1850, 1850, 1857, 1859, 1859, 1860, 1860, 1861, 1864, 1865, 1868, 1868, 1870, 1671, 1871, 1871, 1971, 1872, 1873, 1873, 1873, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1875, 1875, 1876, 1876, 1877, 1878, 1879, 1879, 1879, 1880, 1880, 1881, Phi Delta Theta Chapter Roll of Phi Delta Theta Ohio Alpha, . Miami University. Ind. Alpha, Indiana University. Ky. Alpha Delta, Central University. Ind. Beta, Wabash College. Wis. Alpha, University of Wisconsin. Ill. Alpha, Northwestern University. Ind. Gamma, Butler College. Ohio Beta, Ohio Wesleyan University. Ind. Delta, Franklin College. Ind. Epsilon, Hanover College. Mich. Alpha, University of Michigan. Ill. Beta, University of Chicago. Ind. Zeta, DePauw University. Ohio Gamma, Ohio University. M0. Alpha, University of Missouri. Ill. Delta, Knox College. Ga. Alpha, University of Georgia. Ga. Beta, Emory College. Iowa Alpha, Iowa Wesleyan College. Ga. Gamma, Mercer University. N. Y. Alpha, Cornell University. Pa. Alpha, Lafayette College. Cal. Alpha, University of California. Va. Beta, University of Virginia. Va. Gamma, Randolph, Macon College. N eb. Alpha, University of N ebraska. Pa. Beta, Pennsylvania College. Pa. Gamma, Washington and Jefferson Col- lege. Tenn. Alpha, Vanderbilt University. Penn. Eta, Lehigh University. Ala. Alpha, University of Alabama. Ill. Zeta, Lombard College. Ala. Beta, Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Pa. Delta, Allegheny College. Vt. Alpha, University of Vermont. Pa. Epsilon, Dickinson College. Mo. Beta, Westminister College. Minn. Alpha, University of Minnesota. 1882, 1882, 1883, 1883, 1883, 1883, 1883, 1884, 1884, 1884, 1885, 1886, 1886, 1887, 1887, 1888, 1889, 1889, 1891, 1891, 1893, 1893, 1896, 1898, 1900, 1901, 1909, 1903, 1902, 1904, 1906, 1906, 1908, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1913, 1913, 1915, 1915, 1916, Page Eighty-F our Iowa Beta, University of Iowa. Kan. Alpha, University of Kansas. Tenn. Beta, University of the South. Ohio Zeta, Ohio State University. Texas Beta, University of Texas. Penn. Zeta, University of Pennsylvania. N . Y. Beta, Union University. Maine Alpha, Colby College. N. Y. Delta, Columbia University. N. H. Alpha, Dartmouth College. N. C. Beta, University of North Carolina Mass. Alpha, Williams College. Texas Gamma, Southwestern University. 0 N. Y. Epsilon, Syracuse University. Va. Zeta, Washington and Lee. Mass. Beta, Amherst College. R. I. Alpha, Brown University. La. Alpha, Tulane University. M0. Gamma, Washington University. Cal. Beta, Stanford University. Ind. Theta, Purdue University. Ill. Eta, University of Illinois Ohio Eta, Case School of Applied Science. Ohio Theta, University of Cincinnati. ,Wash. Alpha, University of Washington. A Ky. Epsilon, University of Kentucky. Quebec Alpha, McGill University. Colorado Alpha, University of Colorado. Ga. Delta, Georgia School of Technology. Pa. Theta, Pennsylvania State College. Ontario Alpha, University of Toronto. S. D. Alpha, University of South Dakota. Idaho Alpha, University of Idaho. Kansas Beta, VVashburn College. Oreg. Alpha, University of Oregon. C01. Beta, Colorado College. Iowa Gamma, Iowa State College. N. D. Alpha, University of North Dakota. Ohio Iota, Denison University. Wash. Beta, Whitman College. Utah Alpha, University of Utah. Delta Kappa Epsilon Page Eighty-Five Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon DELTA KAPPA EPSILON was founded at Yaleon June 22, 184M. The fraternity 110W comprises fO-rty-three active Chapters. Its colors are Blue, Old Gold and Crimson, and are embodied in the fraternity flower, the Pansy. The Delta Kappa Epsilon Quarterly is the Official publi- cation. Kappa Chapter was established at Miami in 1844. Top Row,: BECKER, FREEMAN, PUGH, SHUPP, MARKLEY, MCVAY, SMITH, C. LOUDENBACK, MCMULLEN, H. SEXTON, KREGER, MIDDLE Row: SCHLENCK, DEVOSS, BURT. FRYE, HARRINGTON, BELL, ROY, VVOOD, JUDGE, MONROE. LOWER Row: REECE, HAUVER, ZIMMERMAN, V. LOUDENBACK, BAER, ELLSWORTH, COULTER, W. SEXTON. Page Eighty-Six w- V' L M' I ' Delta Kappa Epsilon . Delta Kappa Eplison K appa M 'hapter FRATRES IN OPPIDO ELMER BARTON FINCH, A. B., A. M. EDWARD BRUCE FERGUSON, A. B. ORLANDO BENNET FINCH, A. B., A. M. J OSEPH MOLYNEAUX FRATRES IN FACULTATE SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A. B., Ph. M. RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES, A. B., A. M., M. S. ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, A. B., A. 31., Ph. D.- FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen HERBERT FRANCIS ELLSWORTH MARTIN VORESS LOUDENBACK ROBERT BEEBE HAUVER CARLOS BAER WILLIAM PAUL ZIMMERMAN Nineteen Hundred Eighteen HARRY LEFEVRE REECE WILLIAM SEXTON FRANK A. HARRINGTON LOUIS OLIVER MCVAY HARDIGG SEXTON VVALTER LEE SHUPP SAMUEL VANDYKE MARKLEY MARION ELMER COULTER Nineteen H undred Nineteen . RALPH LOGAN BECKER ANDREW MCGREGOR ROY JOHN MAXWELL SCHLENCK ROBERT HAMPTON PUGH CHARLES EDGAR MONROE RALPH CHARLES BURT PAUL HUGGART MCMULLEN WILLIAM FINLEY FRY ROBERT J OSEPH WOOD CLARENCE WILLIAM KREGER CORWIN SMITH Nineteen H undred T wenty CLARENCE FRANKLIN LOUDENBACK GEORGE HENRY FREEMAN LYLE DICKEY DEVOSS JAMES R. JUDGE Pledges . . KENNETH BOWER HOWARD W. ALLEN XV. HALE CHARCH Page Eighty-Seven .2 .3. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter Roll of Delta Kappa Epsilon 1844, Phi, Yale College. 1844, Theta, Bowdoin. 1846, Xi, Colby College. 1846, Sigma, Amherst College. 1847, University of Alabama. 1850, Upsilon, Brown University. 1850, Beta, University of North Carolina. 1852, Kappa, Miami University. 1852, Eta, University of Virginia, 1852, Lambda, Kenyon College. 1853, Pi, Dartmouth College. 1854, Alpha Alpha, Middlebury College. 1855,- Omicron, University of Michigan. 1855, Epsilon, Williams College. 1855, Rho, Lafayette College. 1856, Tau, Hamilton College, 1856, NIH, Colgate University. 1856, Nu, College of the City Of New York. 1856, Beta Phi, University of Rochester. 1861, Phi Chi, Rutgers College. 1866, Psi Phi, DePauw University. 1867, Gamma Phi, Wesleyan University. 1867, Psi Omega, Renesselaer Polytechnic Institute. 1868, Beta Chi, Western Reserve University. 1870, Delta Chi, Cornell University. 1871, Delta Delta, University of Chicago. 1871, Phi Gamma, Syracuse University. 1874, Gamma Beta, Columbia University. 1876, Theta Zeta, University of California. 1879, Lambda Chi, T rinity College, Conn. 1885, Iota, Central University, Ky. 1890, Gamma, Vanderbilt University. 1890, Phi Epsilon, University Of Minnesota. 1890, Sigma Tau, Massachusetts Institute Of Technology. 1898, Delta Kappa, University Of Pennsylvania. 1898, Alpha Phi, University of Toronto. 1899, Tau Delta, Tulane University. 1900, Tau Alpha, McGill University. 1901, Sigma Rho, Stanford University. 1904, Delta Pi, University Of Illinios. 1906, Rho Delta, University of Wisconsin. 1911, Kappa Epsilon, University Of Washington. 1913, Omega Chi, University Of Texas. Page Eighty-Eight Page Eighty-Nine K. mu L . . . f Sigma Chi Sigma Chi f EIGBIA CHI was established at BIianli on June 28, 1855. Like all Of the mhliami Triadg, it grew rapidly and 110W comprises sixty-eight active Chapters. The Sigma Chi colors are Blue and Gold; the flower is the White Rose. The journal of the fraternity is the Sigma Chi szrierly. TOP Row: KNEISLEY, GOODWIN, VVATTERSON, TWITCHELL, HAUSER, KALLMERTON, STEIL, MATTHEWS, GLAZIER. MIDDLE Row: SEIBERT, XVASHBL'RX, J. HALE, SCHWEIZER', CAREY, P. HALE. GROSVEXOR, FREEMAN, VVACK, HANSTEIN. LOWER Row: ROTHWELL, ISRAEL, STALEY, BALYEAT, VANAL'SDALL, MILLER. Page Ninety iii e tank; Sigma Chi Sigma Chi A lpha 'hapter FRATRES IN OPPIDO DR. C. 0. MUNNS WILLIAM J. FRAZER, A. B., D. D. JOHN FRAZER, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J . ROBERT CALDERWOOD, A. B. WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen. H undred Seventeen RICHARD HART ISRAEL , ROBERT PATTERSON STALEY GORDON ABRAHAM BALYEAT NORMAN WILLIAM V ANAUSDALL ROGER LAWSON ROTHWELL A EDWARD WILSON MILLER Nineteen H undred Eighteen N ICK M. CAREY OTTO DETTMER STEIL,' JR. ARNO KALLMERTON ROBERT J . SCHWEIZER JAMES KNEISLEY . IRVIN L. SEIBERT Nineteen H undred Nineteen HOWARD WASHBURN MCDOWELL LVIATTHEWS HOWARD HANSTEIN JAMES DILLON WATTERSON JOHN H. GOODWIN ROBERT HALE Nineteen Hundred T wenty EARL HAUSER VVALTER VVACK RUSSEL GLAZIER HOSMER GROSVENOR CARL FREEMAN HENRY TWITCHELL ' JOHN HALE Page Ninety-One 5 ' m. K vgzgaam'q 1855, 1855, 1859, 1859, 1859, 1860, 1863, 1864, 1864, 1865, 1866, 1867, 1868, 1869, 1871, 1872, 1875, 1875, 1876, 1876, 1877, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1882, 1882, 1882, 1882, 1883, 1883, 1884, 1884, 1884, 1886, 1886, 1886, Sigma Chi - Chapter Roll of Sigma Chi Alpha, Miami University. Gamma, Ohio Wesleyan University. Lambda, Indiana University. Xi, DePauw University. Omicron, Dickinson College. Psi, University of Virginia. Theta, Pennsylvania College. Kappa, Buffalo University. Epsilon, George Washington University. Rho, Butler College. Zeta, Washington and Lee University. Phi, Lafayette College. Mu, Denison University. Omega, N orthwestern University. Chi, Hanover College. Delta, University of Georgia. Delta Delta, Purdue University. .Phi Phi, University. of Pennsylvania. Iota Iota, University of Alabama. Zeta Zeta, Central University. Theta Theta, University of Michigan. Delta Chi, Wabash College. Kappa Kappa, University of Illinois. Zeta Psi, University of Cincinnati. Alpha Eta, University of Iowa. Alpha Theta, Technology. Massachusetts Institute of Alpha Gamma, Ohio State University. Alpha Zeta, Beloit College. Alpha Epsilon, University of Nebraska. Alpha Iota, Illinois Wesleyan University. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Lambda, University of Wisconsin. Xi, University of Kansas. Mu, University of Texas. Omicron, Tulane University. Pi, Albion College. Beta, University of California. 1887, 1888, 1889, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1891, 1891, 1892, 1893, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1902, 1903, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1905, 1906, 1908, 1909, 1909, 1909, 1910, 1912, 1912, 1914, 1914, 1915, 1915, 1916, Page Ninety-Two Alpha Rho, Lehigh University. Alpha Sigma, University of Minnesota. Alpha Tau, University of North Carolina. Alpha Upsilon, University of Southern Cali- fornia. Alpha Phi, Cornell University. Alpha Chi, Pennsylvania State College. Alpha Psi, Vanderbilt University. Alpha Omega, Stanford University. Alpha Alpha, Hobart College. Eta Eta, Dartm'outh College. , Lambda Lambda, Kentucky State Uni- versity. Nu, Columbia University. Mu Mu, University of West Virginia. Xi Xi, University of Missouri. Omicron Omicron, University of Chicago. Rho Rho, University of Blaine. Tau Tau, Washington University. Upsilon Upsilon, University of Washington. Psi Psi, Syracuse University. Beta Gamma, Colorado College. Omega Omega, University of Arkansas. Beta Delta, University of Montana. Beta Epsilon, University of Utah. Beta Zeta, University of North Dakota. Beta Eta, Case and Western Reserve Uni- versity. Beta Theta, University of Pittsburgh. Beta Beta Beta Beta Beta Iota, University of Oregon. Kappa, University of Oklahoma. Lambda, Trinity College, 6N. CJ. Mu, University of Colorado. Nu, Brown University. Beta Iota, University of Oregon. Beta Omicron, Iowa State College. Beta Xi, University of New Mexico. Delta Upsilon Page Ninety-Three Delta U psilon Delta Upsilon AT VVILLIABIS COLLEGE, Blassachusetts, 011 November 4th, 1834, Delta Upsilon was founded. The fraternity has grown until it now has forty-three active chapters. Old Gold and Sapphire Blue are the colors and the Blarechael Neil Rose is the flower. The Official publi- cation is the Delta, Upsilon Quarterly. Bliami Chapter was established in 1868. TOP Row: SAUER, PERRONE. ARMSTRONG, CLARK, DOUGLAS. TWITCHELL. ROST, CHATTERTON. WERNER, SECOND ROW: BATEMAN, BROWER, BALLINGER, RAGAN, PIETSCH, LANI'M, MOTZER, THOMPSON. EXLEY. THIRD ROW: FROST, COWEN, DICE, KAESER, RVAGNER, LOWE, HOFFMAN, LINDNER. Page Ninety-Four Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon 1V1 zami Chapter FRATER IN OPPIDO FRED B. WALLACE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK LOWRY CLARK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE MAX GREEN DICE JOSEPH CHARLES LINDNER ELMER C. KAESER LESTER ALLEN COWEN LOUIS'EDWARD HOFFMAN WILLIAM ROBERT LANUM GEORGE HENRY BALLINGER VICTOR EDWIN CHATTERTON RANSOM BUTLER CLARK CARLYLE E. MOTZER FRED HENRY PIETSCH HUGO MILTON BROWER THOMAS F. BATEMAN, JR. H. WILSON SMITH Nineteen H undred Serenteen CHARLES RAYMOND W AGNER STUART STAFFORD LOWE ERNST GOODELL FORST Nineteen H undlred Eighteen FRANK LESLIE ARMSTRONG HILBERT RUDER ROST 'VVILBER S. WERNER T HEODORE VVAYLAND DOUGLAS Nineteen H undred Nineteen CARL FELIX PERRONE GILBERT CULLEN PERRONE RUSSEL BROWNING EXLEY Nineteen H 'zmdred Nineteen. JOHN HAROLD THOMPSON HERBERT D. T WITCHELL JOHN LAMAR VVHITTEN LOUIS SAUER ALLEN E. RAGAN Pledges CARL V OIGT Page Ninety-Five 3 I Delta Upsilon Chapter Roll of Delta Upsilon 1834, Williams. 1838, Union University. 1847, Hamilton College. 1847, Amherst College 1847, Western Reserve University. 1852, Colby College 1852, University of Rochester. 1856, Middlebury College. 1857, Bowdoin College 1858, Rutgers College. 1865, Colgate University. 1865, New York University. 1868, Miami University. 1868, Brown University. 1869, Cornell University. 1870, Marietta College '1873, Syracuse University. 1876, University Of Dllichigan. 1880, Northwestern University. 1880, Harvard University. 1885, University of Wisconsin. 1885, Lafayette College. 1885, Columbia University. 1885, Lehigh University. 1886, Tufts College. 1887, DePauW University. 1888, University of Pennsylvania. 1890, University of Minnesota. 1891, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. 1893, Swarthmore College 1896, Stanford University. 1896, University of California. 1898, McGill University. 1898, University Of Nebraska. 1899, University of Toronto. 1901, University Of Chicago. 1904, Ohio State University. 1905, University of Illinois. 1910, University of WashingtOn. 1911, Pennsylvania State College. 1913, Iowa State College. 1914, Purdue University. 1915, Indiana University. Page Ninety-Six g g k, x Delta Ta 11 Delta Page Ninety-Seven Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta HIS F RATERN ITY was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in February, 1859. The installation of Gamma Upsilon chapter at Miami this year made the sixtieth Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Pur- ple, White and Gold are the colors and the Pansy is the flower. The Rain- bow is published quarterly. TOP Row: BRETH, SMAIL, STOLL, CARPENTER, CROSBY, RILEY, BLISS, HOLTZMULLER, CRECRAFT, STICKROD. MIDDLE ROW: KNEISLEY, SCHWEGEL, HAMMEL, BENDER,ASHTON, ROGERS,SCHREINER,CREAKBAUM,LINCOLN, FRANK, BURKE. LOWER Row: FEENEY, GARRARD, XVEBER, CLARKE, CLIMER, FOL'LKES. FIXK, HUGHES. Page Ninoty-Eigllt Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta Gamma U psilon Chapter FRATRES IN OPPIDO LLEWELLYN BONHAM, B.S. THOMAS WYLIE, A. B. GEORGE W. DUBOIS, B. A., B. D., D. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen A. MALCOLM CLARKE THOMAS GRIFFITH FOULKES FRED WATSON CLIMER A'Yinetecn H und'red Eighteen WILLIAM LYLE VVEBER LEEVVELL HUNTER CARPENTER PAUL M. HOLTZMULLER HAROLD SWAIN HUGHES GORDON R. CRECRAFT WAYNE ALLEN GARRARD HUGH WILLARD FINK Nineteen, H undred Nineteen WALTER CARL BRETH WARREN WILLIAM STICKROD FORREST J IMERSON ROGERS WALLACE PAYNE FEENEY Nineteen H undred T wenty WILLIS VERNON KNEISLEY . WILLIAM MERRITT CREAKBAUM LARZ Ross HAMMEL HARRY J OHN SCHREINER LEO ALOYSIUS BURKE RICHARD EDWIN RILEY DONALD FREDRICK SCHWEGEL LLOYD EUGENE FRANK J OHN EUGENE BLISS J OSEPH BRADFORD CROSBY Page Ninety-Nine g . ,r ,3 WW5 n: ., a 1861. Gamma, W'ashington and Jefferson College. 1862, 1863, 1864, 1866, 1867, 1870, 1871, 1871, 1872, 1872, 1872, 1874, 1874, 1874, 1875, 1875, 1876, 1879, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1882, 1882, 1882, 1883, 1883, 1883, 1886, 1888, 1888, Beta, OhiO University. Alpha, Allegheny College. Gamma Sigma, University of Pittsburg. Mu, Ohio Wesleyan University. Kappa, Hillsdale College. Beta Alpha, Indiana University. Delta, University of Michigan. Beta Beta, DePauW University. Beta Upsilon, University Of Illinois. Tau, Pennsylvania State College. Beta Psi, Wabash College. Rho, Stevens Institute Of Technology. Beta Lambda, Lehigh 9 University. Nu, Lafayette College. Gamma Pi, Iowa State College. Beta. Zeta, Butler College. Eta, Albion College. Upsilon, Rensselear Polytechnic Institute. Omicron, University of Iowa. Chi, Kenyon College. Gamma Epsilon, Columbia. University. Beta Delta, University Of Georgia. Beta Epsilon, Emory College. Zeta, W'estern Reserve University. Beta Theta, University of the South. Beta Eta, University of Minnesota. Beta Kappa, University of Colorado. Lambda, V anderbilt University. Beta Iota, University of Virginia. Beta Gamma, Univesity Of Wisconsin. Delta Tau Delta Chapter Roll. of Delta Tau Delta 1889, 1889, 1889, Beta Mu. Tufts College. Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Beta Xi, Tulane University. 1890, Beta Omicron, Cornell University. 1893, 1893, .1894, 1894, 1896, 1896, 1897, 1898, 1898, 1901, 1901, 1901, 1902, 1903, 1903, 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1913, 1914, 1916, Page One Hundred Beta Pi, Northwestern University. Beta Rho, Stanford University. Beta Tau, University of Nebraska. Beta Phi, Ohio State University. Beta Chi, Brown University. Phi, Washington and Lee University. Omega, University of Pennsylvania. Beta Omega, University of California. Gamma Alpha, University of Chicago. Gamma Beta, Armour Institute of Tech- nology. Gamma Gamma, Dartmouth College. Gamma Delta, West Virginia University. Gamma Zeta, Wesleyan 1,7niversity. Gamma Eta, George Washington University. Gamma T heta, Baker University. Gamma Iota, University of Texas. Gamma Kappa, University of Missouri. Gamma Lambda, Purdue University. Gamma Mu, University of Washington. Gamma Nu, University of Maine. Gamma Xi, University of Cincinnati. Gamma Omicron, Syracuse University, Gamma Rho, University of Oregon. Gamma Tau, University of Kansas. Gamma Upsilon, Miami University Phi Kappa Tau Page One Hundred One Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau HI KAPPA TAU was founded at Miami University in 1907. Lavendar and Gold are the fraternity colors. The Hower is the Scarlet Carna- tion. Top Row: MUELLER, WELD, AYRES, W'HISNER, VVARNER, MCCORD, DAUGHERTY, HIERS. MIDDLE Row: FOLEY, E. BEEKLEY, ZL'RCHER, POTTS, SPINDLER, PREDMORE, F. BEEKLEY. LOWER Row: HARRISON, DOWNING, MAXTON, MOORE, FLOYD, KOENIG. Page One Hundred Two g .ma Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau- FRATRES IN FACULTATE EDGAR EWING BRANDON, A. B., A. 31., Univ. D. VVILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, A. B., Ph. D. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, A. B., Ph. D. JOSEPH VVADDELL CLOKEY, A. B. CLYDE E. SHUMAKER, A. B. CHARLES S. BUNGER, A. B. MARION S. MOORE THOMAS C. MANTON, JR. CLIFFORD O. XVILD HAROLD F. DOWNING CECIL R. HARRISON F ERRIS E. BEEKLEY W. MASSEY FOLEY . LOWELL A. DAUGHERTY EDMUND D. AYRES HAROLD A. PREDMORE RUSSEL C. SPINDLER ERVIN R. LYNCH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen Nineteen H 'zmdred Eighteen Nineteen H undred Nineteen Nineteen H undred T twenty Pledged Page One Hundred Three .--; w . FRANKLIN FLOYD FRED C. KOENIG EDWIN T. XVHISNER JEROME R. MUELLER GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN EUGENE A. BEEKLEY LYTTON E. MCCORD ALVIN C. ZURCHER HARRY T. POTTS GLENN S. HIERS GEORGE XV. WARNER CHAS. R. BROZ Phi Kappa Tau ' Phi Kappa Tau HI KAPPA TAU was founded at lVIiami University in 1907. Promi- nent among the founders were Dr. W. H. Shideler, C. D. Boyd, and Taylor C. Borradaile. a The purpose of the organization was at first purely political, but 011 J anuary 28, 1908, a constitution was adopted and the political machine was developed into the narrower channels of a fraternity. From this time on, Phi Kappa Tau has taken a place with the other fraternities in the activities at lWiami. Its aim has been to foster among its members a spirit of genuine demo- cracy and to keep lVIiami foremost in spirit and activity. The fraternity has partaken in all the activities of the college, being especially strong in track, and having won the Cross Country Cup for three consecutive years. Scholarship has also held an important place in the annals of the organization. The fraternity existed under the name of Phrenocon Association until 1916 when the name was Changed to Phi Kappa Tau. Page One Hundred Four Phi Alpha Psi Page One Hundred Five w :3 Phi Alpha Psi Phi Alpha Psi HI ALPHA PSI was founded at Miami 011 the thirteenth day of N ovem- 'ber, 1910. Nile Green and Lavendar are the colors. The flowers are the White Rose and Heliotrope. Top R0w,: DEARBAUGH, ULM, BRAUN, FULTON, FOSTER, KEECH, BLANZ, HAWLEY, ROBINSON. MIDDLE Row: VVATERFIELD, GILLETT, WHITE, HARLAN, CLARK, VANDERVORT, SYMONS, MUELLER, OLDS. LOWER Row: MARSHALL, IIARTZELL, HANSBA RGER, FRAAS, VVILLSON, FRY, MCKHANN. Page One Hundred Six r m? N, m 1;: m -szw 4V N3; mm r as M ., L95 L3 ; . M 1:33 ,,,,, :1. V w ..-,.:,. ,M m x'm m w , Phi Alpha Psi Ph' Al h P ' FRATER IN OPPIDO THOMAS CARTER LAW FRATER IN FACULTATE HARLAN A. SCHVVAB FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Serenteen CLARENCE L. FRAAS EARL D. HANSBARGER Nineteen H undred E z'glzteen CHARLES EDWARD DEARBAUGH DART F. KEECH GEORGE KERR FULTOX BLADEN MARSHALL GLENN A. HARTZELL EARL HARRY XVILLSON Nineteen H undred Nineteen JAMES M. CLARK W'ALTER RODERICK HARLAN CLAUDE C. CLOSE CHARLES F REMONT BICKHANN JOHN F RANKLIN FOSTER CARL J . MUELLER OSCAR FRY EDWIN HYDE ROBINSON VVELBY E. GILLETT VVILLIAM XVATERFIELD Nineteen H undred T wenty RALPH J ULIAN BLANZ FRANK M. HAWLEY JOHN BRAUN ROLLIN E. OLDS KENNETH M. WHITE Pledged HENDERSON M. ALBRIGHT CHAUNCEY E. SANDERS Page One Hundred Seven Phi Alpha Psi Phi Alpha Psi HI ALPHA PSI Farternity was founded at NIiami on N ovember 30, 1910, when eight of its charter members signed a pledge of lasting fellowship and brotherhood. After a few preliminary meetings an or. ganization was effected, with the help of Dr. A. E. Young, present Dean of the J unior College, and Dr. Guy Potter Benton, President Of Miami at that time. The Charter membership was later increased to fourteen. The fraternity remained sub-rosa for but a short time, and soon an- nounced itself to the students when its members appeared at chapel wear- ing the colors of the fraternity. This Chapter made the sixth at hiliami at that time, and its announcement was received with no small degree of sur- prise. The fraternity field was far from crowded in 1910, and the need for a new fraternity was made evident by the way in which the new Chapter, through the calibre and activity of its members, made a place for itself in the university. Late in 1910 the Chapter secured a house at 110 South Campus Avenue, directly Opposite the Auditorium, where it has since remained. The early policy of the fraternity was extremely conservative and its membership was consequently extremely small. Its aim was to secure the mutual benefit of its members in all activities, social and athletic as well as scholarly. The membership has never been large, reaching twenty-five for only one semester Of its history. The alumni of the fraternity have formed an organization, and have established the custom of holding an alumni convention, to which the active members are invited, late in each summer vacation period. The number of initiated members is sixty-six; the alumni organization has thirty-eight members. Page One Hundred Eight Alpha Delta Sigma Page One Hundred Nine Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma ALPHA DELTA SIGMA was founded at LVIiami 011 F ebruary 22nd, 1913. room and Old Gold. The Dark Red Carnation is the flower. The colors are Ma.- TOP Row: VVOODRUFF, HARRIS, SPRINGER, LUNGER, KLUBER, MIDDLE Row: L. SMITH, F. SMITH, CLARK, CANTER, VORESS, LOWER Row: SIEFERT, MQOR, HOFFMAN, HANNAH, RAUCH, Page One Hundred Ten .3 S BRUNSMAN, GROGAN, M CCORMICK. GEETING, GRINNELL, FOCHT, CRAWFORD - DEINER, DUNN. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma FRATER IN OPPIDO ROBERT STR ATTON, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE BRUCE FINK, B. S., BI. S., A. 3L, Ph. D. FOREST TOBIAS SELBY, B. S. FELIX EMIL HELD. A. B. ., A. 3L, Ph. D FRATRES IN LVNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen HAROLD LEROY HOFFMAN HEWITT BLAIN HANNAH XVENDELL AGNEW MOOR ROXY P. RAL'CH URBAN EDWARD DEINER Nineteen H 11 nd red E ighteen HUGH KENNETH DUNN SMITH GEETING ROBERT EUGENE MCCORMICK CLYDE LEONARD VORESS ERNST GEORGE SIEFERT FRANCES RUSSEL AVOODRL'FF Nineteen H undred Nineteen BIARVIN DYKES CLARK VVILLIAM BICKINLEY KLUBER CHARLES VERNON CANTER ALBERT :ATHERTON GRINNELL, JR. Nineteen H mzd red T wenty VVILBER HIATT FOCHT FRANCIS C. SMITH EMMETT GORDON HARRIS I THOMAS WILLIAM GROGAN GUERNSEY REINER LUNGER DEE SPRINGER LYNDON PRESTON SMITH WALTER MEYER BRUNSMAN Page One Hundred Eleven 5!. Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Delta Sigma I CARLY in the year 1913 a group of men, with Dr. Fink as faculty advisor, founded the fraternity which is now known as Alpha Delta Sigma. The Dark Red Carnation was Chosen as the Hower, and Blaroon and Old Gold as the colors of the new organization. In the fall of 1913 the fraternity found residence at 115 West Walnut Street, and this remained the location until the autumn of 1915. At this time the increased membership of the fraternity made it necessary to seek other quarters. Accordingly, a house on North Poplar Street was secured. The term of residence here was brief, lasting only a part Of the academic year, and in the spring of 1916 the fraternity moved to its present location at 111 North University Avenue. One of the principles which Alpha Delta Sigma has cherished from its founding is that Of high scholarship. The fraternity held the Miami Alumni Trophy for scholarship for the academic years 1914-15 and 1915e16. It has been the constant purpose of the fraternity to supplement attainment in scholarship with other important ideals. Page One Hundred Twelve 5, . 3 1 . BISHOP HALL Page One Hundred Thirteen WOMENS FRATERNITIES Delta Zeta ' Delta Zeta ELTA ZETA was founded at hIiami Lniversity, October 24, 1902. The flower is the Killarney Rose. The publication, called The Lamp, is published quarterly. The colors are Nile Green and Old Rose. Delta Zeta has hfteen active chapters. TOP Row: HANLON, BROWNING, HUTCHE s, HOLT, VVILKINSO BUTZ. MIDDLE Row: HUBER, PEARSON, WEBER, ALLEN, COOKSON, V. CARSON, DEVINE. LOWER Row: CHASE, MCDOWELL, WILLEY, JOHNSON. M. CARSON, HENDERSON. Page One Hundred Fourteen LILLIAN LLOYD EFFIE ABRAHAM ANNA HANLON ELISE BUTZ ERNESTINE COOKSON MARJORY CARSON MERLE MCDOWELL HELEN CHASE RUTH ALLEN EDNA BROWNING HORTENSE WILKINSON Detla Zeta Delta Zeta Alpha, Chapter SORORES IN OPPIDO SORORES IN FACULTATE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H zmdred Seventeen Nineteen H 'und-red Eighteen Nineteen, H undred Nineteen MARGARET HENDERSON Nineteen H undred T wenty Page One Hundred Fifteen we. ,. .. LENORE HARTZELL VICTORIA CARSON NIARGARET DEVINE VICTORIA CARSON BERTHA HUTCHENS DIARY VVILLEY MARTHA HUBER J UANITA PEARSON ' MABEL J OHNSON PAULINE HOLT MIRIAM VVEBER Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta Delta ELTA DELTA DELTA was founded at Boston UnlverSIty on Thanks- giving Eve, 1888. The colors are Silver, Gold and Blue. There are now sixty chapters of Delta Delta Delta. The Pansy is the flower. The official journal is called the T rident and is published quarter- ly. Delta Beta Chapter was established at Bliami in 1911. Top Row: SIMMONS, SHARDELOW, BIGONY, WOLF, FAUSTER, SCHULTZ, WILSON. MIDDLE Row: FEENEY, HILL, KRIEGENHOFER, VENNING, COULTER, PHILLIPS, VVAKEFIELD, TODD. LOWER Row: PERRY, SMITH, BESS, PFAU, STRAUB, ,TROVILLO, WARD. Page One Hundred Sixteen Delta Delta Delta Delta Beta Chapter SORORES IN OPPIDO GRACE G. GLASGOW, A. B. FRANCES RAGLAN, A. B. MARY BICSURELY, A. B., B. L. MRS. SAMUEL E. URNER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen MARGARET SHARDELOW - MILDRED KRIEGENHOFER DIXIE WAKEFIELD ' EUNICE SCHULTZ BIARY STRAUB ' FAY PERRY LEDA BIGONY Nineteen Hundred Eighteen MILDRED PFAU ELLA TROVILLO Nineteen H undred Nineteen SARA LOUISE WILSON BLANCHE SMITH HELEN R. VENNING CARROL SIMMONS MARY HILL ALICE FEENEY Nineteen H undred T wenty lVIARY LOUISE PHILLIPS LVIARIE WOLF HELEN FAUSTER LYLLIS WARD EVA BESS ' MARTHA TODD KATHERINE COULTER Page One Hundred Seventeen a crow . - rm 1m! 1 w n. Kw Chi Omega Chi Omegn ' HIS fraternity was founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5 1895. Cardinal and btraw are the colors. Chi Omega now has thirty-four Chapters. Sigma Alpha Chapter was installed at Miami in 1913. The flower is the White Carnation. T he Eleusis is the quarterly publication. 3a TOP Row: HUDso WETHERILL, BATEMAN. FOLEY, GLANCY ROBINSON. MILBOUR E, JAMIESON, WHITKER. MIDDLE ROVV' POLING, GRAFFT, KELSEY, FIRESTONE, GREGG, AUCH, WINCHESTER, ROBERTS, KUMLER, HULL. LOWER Row: CLARK, SORGEN, WOOD, LEHRER, WHITE, ALLEN, BOWMAN, FREUDENBERGER, SMITH. Page One Hundred Eighteen Chi Omega Chi Omega Sigma Alpha Chapter SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE . Nineteen H undred Seventeen ELSIE HUDSON - ROSE ROBERTS EDNA KELSEY IRENE W'HITE MAXINE FIRESTONE HELEN GREGG Nineteen Hundred Eighteen, JANE GRAFFT EDNA SORGEN' LUCILLE J AMIESON Nineteen H undired, Nineteen HELEN ROBINSON DONNA MILBOURNE EDITH AUCH DIYRA FREUDENBERGER GRACE VVETHERILL ALICE HULL MARY POLING Nineteen H und'red T 20672th HELEN SMITH J EAN CLARKE CAROLYN WOOD RUTH LEHRER PAULINE BOWMAN RUTH FOLEY MARGARET WINCHESTER RUTH VVHITKER MARIAN ALLEN DOROTHY BATEMAN PAULINE KUMLER Page One Hundred Nineteen Tau Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma APPA TAU SIGMA was founded at Miami University on October twenty-iifth, 1911. The flower is the Marechal N eil Rose. Roseda Green and White are the colors of Kappa Tau Sigma. TOP Row: ANDREWS, . KEYERLEBER, ROTHHAAR, VENN, NASH, A DREws, PRATHER, LEHRER. MIDDLE Row: SCOTT, ARTHUR, KERCHEVAL, HALLER, SCOTT, GILBERT, CORNELL. LOWER Row: BETZ, THOMPSO DAUGHERTY, M. LINDSEY, SCHMIDT, VENN, L0 G, LINDSEY. Page One Hundred Twenty nu -.. ,1.- ,V EMILY NASH LILLIAN DAUGHERTY MARIE ANDREWS EDNA GILBERT ALVIRA LEHRER JESSIE V ENN DIARGARET BETZ ESTHER SCHMIDT ROSANNA THOMPSON CLARISSA SCOTT SABRA ANDREWS ' ' A.N,...,,.r-' Kappa Tau Sigma Kappa Tau Sigma SORORES IN FACULTATE JULIA ROGERS, A. B. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undired Seventeen Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Nineteen, H undred Nineteen Nineteen H zmdred T wenty ROMA LINDSEY Page One Hundred Twenty-One MOVEE LINDSEY HELEN SCOTT ALICE VENN ARRETHA CORNELL MILDRED ROTHHAAR FLORENCE KEYERLEBER FRANCES LONG MARJORY KERCHEVAL HAZEL PRAYTHER HELEN HALLER LOUISE ARTHUR Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma IGIVIA SIGlVlA SIGMA was founded at Virginia State N ormal School 1898. T he T riangle is published semi-annually. Purple and White are the colors. The flower is the Purple Violet. Kappa Chapter was established at Miami in 1911. Sigma Sigma Sigma now has twelve chapters. Top Row: L. SMITH, HALE, BARTON, ESTABROOK, ROLAND, HANKE, ROBINSON, BRAUNSCHWEIGER. MIDDLE Row: BURDORF, F. SMITH, CULBERTSON, PECK, RILEY, SCHVVALLIE, HARTLIEB. LOWER Row: MURPHY, PIATT, BLAIR, SCHECKLER, MILLER, WHITE, FITZGERALD, HOFFMAN. Page One Hundred Twenty-Two x'x XWA? 2 Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma Sigma K appa Chapter SOROR IN FACULTATE MABLE WEST SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen KATHRYN FITZGERALD ANITA HOFFMAN AGNES BLAIR HELEN WHITE SHIRLEY PECK HELEN SHECKLER MIRIAM BRAUNSCHWEIGER Nineteen Hundred Eighteen PAULINE MURPHY LUCIA PIATT LUCILLA HARTLIEB MARGARET ESTABROOK IRMA SCHWALLIE MARGARET MILLER FLORENCE SMITH REBECCA RILEY EDITH HALE MARY CULBERTSON GRACE HANKE GLADYS ROLAND HENRIETTA BURDORF LINA SMITH SARA ROBINSON Page One Hundred Twenty-Three g M m w NW! 3 Imvan, A .. yJWJ 4 mexgw . . Alpha Sigma Alpha . 1 Alpha Sigma Alpha HIS fraternity was founded in 1901 at the Virginia State Normal School. Alpha Alpha Chapter was founded at NIiami in 1914. The White Chrysanthemum and Daffodil are the flowers. The publication, T he Phoenix, is published weekly. Pearl, White and Crimson are the colors. There are siX chapters of Alpha, Sigma Alpha. TOP R0 ': RUNYAN, SPIVEY, SCHULTZ, STEVENSON, LANDMANN, CRAWFORD, OSWALT, PROXMIRE, WILLIAMS. MIDDLE ROW: FORD, STEINKEMPER, STARR, BERKHEIMER, HAHNE, GOOD, MILLER, F. DUKE. LOWER ROW: GOODALL, ARBOGAST, DONNELLY, UNGLESBY, ANDERSON, TRUMBO, EDWARDS, L. DUKE. Page One Hundred Twenty-Four Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter SORORES IN FACULTATE NORA MOSER - CHLOE EDGAR SOROR HONORE ' MARTHA MOLYNEAUX SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen KATHERINE ARBOGAST HELEN .HAHNE HORTENSE BERKHEIMER GLADYS LANDMAN RUTH DONNELLY MARIE MILLER FLORA DUKE MARTHA MOLYNEAUX LORNA DUKE RUTH STEPHENSON KATHRYNE FORD KATHERINE SHULTZ IRENE GOODALL AMANDA STEINKEMPER ' GAIL TRUMBO Nineteen Hundred Eighteen ALICE ANDERSON MIRIAM OSWALT RUTH CRAWFORD ' LELAH PROXMIRE HELEN EDWARDS BERTHA RUNYAN PAULINE GOOD ELIZABETH SPIVEY ' NEVA UNGLESBY A IVA STARR ISIS WILLIAMS Page One Hundred Twenty-Five Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Epsilon ELTA SIGMA EPSILON Was founded at Miami on September 28, 1914, and has grown until it now comprises four chapters. Mahogany and Sepia are the colors. The flower is the Red Carnation. Top Row: STORCH, TOUGH, BELT, CURRY. MIDDLE Row: KURTZ, SHEPARD, HOWELL, TRISLER, h KLEINKNECHT. LOWER Row: MACAVOY, DAWSON, STARR, WALKER. Page One Hundred Twenty-Six LUCILLE HOWELL LUELLA WALKER IRENE MCAVOY JULIA STORCH ETHEL TOUGH LOIS SHEPHERD DOROTHY KURTZ Delta Sigma Epsilon Delta Sigma Epsilon A lpha Chapter SORORES IN 'UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Seventeen Nineteen H und'red Eighteen Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven PAULINE KLEINKNECHT LOIS DAWSON CLARABEL STARR FLORENCE BELT DIXIE LEE TRISLER DOROTHY CURRY FLORENCE HOWARD Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma I KAPPA SIGMA was founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1897. The Daffodil and Yellow Rose are the flowers. The colors are Turquoise, - Blue and Gold. Eta Chapter was founded at Miami in 1915. Pi Kappa Sigma has nine Chapters. TOP Row: FRYE, M. POYER, HARTMAN, HUERKAMP, RIMER, JEFFREY. MIDDLE Row: LACFORD, VVOLVERYON, POYER, EMMEL, RUSSELL. LOWER Row: MORRIS, RUNYAN, BEST, MCFARRAN, REARDON, BURNS. Page One Hundred Twenty-Eight AGNES FRYE HELEN BEST ELEANOR STONE FLORENCE HARTMAN IRENE WOLVERTON MILDRED POYER MABEL POYER EVA MCFERRON LUELLA J EFFREY Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Sigma Eta Chapter SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE N ineteen H undred Seventeen Nineteen H undred Eighteen Page One Hundred Twenty-Nine HELEN BURNS MILDRED MORRIS GRACE EMMEL HELEN RIMER HELEN RUSSELL MILDRED SANFORD HAZEL RUNYAN MARGARET REARDON MARJORY HUERCAMP Women's Fraternities Womeds Pan-Hellenic Council Delta Delta Delta, DIXIE XVAKEFIELD MILDRED PFAY MARY HILL Ch 2' Omega IRENE XVHITE JANE GRAFFT EDITH AUCH Kappa Tau Sigma LILLIAN DAUGHERTY ALICE VENN MARJORIE KERCHEVAL Page One Hundred Thirty THE TOWERS HONORARY FRATERNITIES and SOCIETIES Page One Hundred Thirty-Onc Honorary Fraternities Phi Beta Kappa ' H onorary Scholarship HI BETA KAPPA was organized on the fifth day Of December, 177 6, at the College Of William and NIary. Iota of Ohio Chapter was established at Miami in 1909 as one of Phi Beta Kappafs eighty-six chapters. The Phi Beta Kappa Key is published quarterly. The following are members of Iota of Ohio. MEMBERS IN TOWN MARJORIE H. VANCE, A. B. LUELLA GOODE, A. B. DAGNE SUNNE, A. B., Ph. D. ELIZABETH BISHOP, A. B. SARAH GREER, A. B. GEORGE M. SHERA, A. B. WILLIAM W. B0YD,IA. B., Ped. D. MRS. MARY D. FINCH, A. B. PHILIP SHERA, A. B. GRACE GLASGOW, A. B. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. B., A. M. EDGAR EWING BRANDON, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, A. B., Ph. D. ALFRED HORATIO U PHAM, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. FRANK LOVVRY CLARK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A. B., Ph. M. WILLIAM H. SHIDLER, A. B., Ph. D. RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES, A. B., M. S. HARVEY C. MINNICH, B. 8., Ped. D., L. L. D. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON WILLIAMS, A. B. HARLAN A. SCHWAB, A. B. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class Of 1917 HAROLD HOFFMAN EDWARD BAKER FRED W. CLIMER ELMER L. SCHNEIDER RUTH E. MCKINLEY Class of 1918 BIILDRED PFAU Page One Hundred Thirty-Two UN Honorary Fraternities Tau Kappa Alpha H onorary Orato'rical AU KAPPA ALPHA was founded on IVIay 13, 1908 at Indianapolis, Indiana. Light and dark Royal Purple are the colors. Miami Chapter was established in 1909. The Speaker, the fraternity journal, is published quarterly. Tau Kappa Alpha established its thirty-eighth chapter this year. FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. B., A. M. FRED LATIMER HApSEL, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . Class of 1917 FRED W. CLIMER 1 RICHARD H. ISRAEL GUINN WHITEHURST MATTERN ELMER L. SCHNEIDER Class of 1918 GORDON CRECRAFT HUGH FINK FRED KOENIG EARL H. BLAIK . FRANK HARRINGTON Class of 1919 LEO CRAWFORD Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Honorary Fraternities Sigma Delta Psi H onomry Athletic HE Bliami Chapter of Sigma Delta Psi was organized in J une, 1915. In accordance With the principles and constitution of the organization, the Miami Chapter intends to promote Clean and moral athletics in hIiami University. Try-outs for this or- ganization are held under the Observation of any two of the members, and the candidates 1 qualifying through the various tests are duly initiated. MEMBERS IN FACULTY t RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES, A. B., A. M., M . S. ARCHER'EVERETT YOUNG, A. B., Ph. D. HENRY JAMES YOUNG, A. B., A. M. MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Class of 1917 VIVIAN F. CRAWFORD W. PAUL ZIMMERMAN M. VORESS LOUDENBACK A. MALCOLM CLARKE Clasg of 1918 HARDIGG SEXTON Page One Hundred Thirty-Four Honorary Fraternities Sigma Delta Chi Professional J Ournalistic The Quill is the name of the quarterly journal. Black and XVhite are the colors. Beta Delta Chapter was installed at Miami in 1916. Sigma Delta Chi now has twenty-seven Chapters. ' I 1HIS journalistic fraternity was organized at De Pauw University, April 17, 1909. FRATER IN OPPIDO FRED VVALLACE . FRATER IN FACULTATE ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1917 ERNST G. FROST - . HAROLD HOFFMAN FRED 1V. CLIMER ROGER L. ROTHWELL BIAX G. DICE . LESTER CONDIT Class of 1918 HARDIGG SEXTON ' ELMER KAESER ROBERT E. MCCORMICK . CHARLES E. DEARBAUGH N ICK CAREY THEODORE W. DOUGLAS Page One Hundred Thirty-Five x wins ' imy L - , Nye Class Societies W Red Cowl Senior Society RICHARD HART ISRAEL ROGER LAWSON ROTHWELL GORDON A. BALYEAT LVIARTIN VORESS LOUDENBACK CARLOS BAER WILLARD PAUL ZIMMERMAN JOHN EDWIN HULL ELMER L. SCHNEIDER GUINN W'HITEHURST MATTERN VIVIAN FAIRCHILD CRAWFORD FRED WATSON 7L1MER Page One Hundred Thirty-Six Class Societies Grail Junior S ociety HARDIGG SEXTON N ICK MARTIN CAREY WILLIAM SEXTON ARNO ERNST KALLMERTON ELMER C. KAESER HUGH WILLARD FINK EARL HENRY BLAIK WILLIAM GEORGE CURRAN Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven Class Societies The Senior Pleiade Girls, Senior Society MILDRED 'KRIEGENHOFER DIXIE VVAKEFIELD LEDA BIGONY ELSIE HUDSON ANNA HAIGH HELEN SCOTT M 0V EE LINDSEY Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Alumni Library BOOK IV ACTIVITIES Activities Student Activities at Miami l N 71THIN the last ten years the colleges have realized as never before that the activities of the students outside the class rooms are as- suming large proportions. At llliami we have felt the growth and multiplication of student or- ganiZations and we have made an effort to utilize them as a part of the educational work of the college. It seems improbable that we can increase the academic work of the students by endeavoring to check the growth of student organizations. It does seem possible to make these activities much more worth while by seeing that what is done is done well. Working along these lines at present the financial management of all student organizations, 58, including the fraternities and sororities, are under university supervision, and all are being managed honestly and economically, and valuable business experience is being gained by the student managers. The large amount of time and labor involved in the more important student oHices has led us to limit the offices any student may hold to what he can do well. SO far as possible all students are encouraged to take some part in student affairs. We believe that a reasonable interest in these activities, entered into in a generous spirit, is fine preparation for the young man or woman about to go into the active work of the world. R. M. HUGHES. Page One Hundred T hirty-Nine - .- .w-W . me. W. 1 .V v Religious Activities Young Menis Christian Association T is the privilege of the Young Merfs Christian Association to make 1 several distinct contributions to the life of the college. A live Asso- ciation is a tremendous force for democracy, for maintaining a high moral standard among the men, and for developing the spiritual life of men along moral lines.Secu11ng the hearty CO- operation of men from different organ- izations in a program of unselfish W ork 1s a most effective means of securing a democratic feeling. Religious activities naturally take first place in the work. An open meeting is held every Sunday evening, and is designed to help the men to think through their problems and to show them their opportunities for service. Leaders are secured from the student body, the faculty, and from outside sources. Special meetings are occasionally planned. In N ovember, Rev. Seeley K. Tompkins of Cincinnati spent three days at Miami giving several addresses on Christian F undamentals and holding a number of per- sonal interviews. A unique campaign was carried on in J anuary under the leadership of lVIr. Harry N . Clarke, President Of the Corte-seope C0., of Cleveland. With the help of three other Cleveland business and profes- sional men he conducted a campaign of personal interviews Which involved eighty men Chosen from all groups and Classes. Other important religious activities are the organization of Bible and Blission Study classes in the Sunday-schools, fraternity houses, and dormitories, and the sending of Gospel Teams to rural communities. The Association also strives to main- tain the finest relations between the students and the churches, and has very successfully conducted a GO-TO-Church Campaign. Along social lines of activity the Association maintains Club rooms Which are very popular, holds receptions and stag parties, and promotes various group parties such as Bible class picnics and the like. A work With high school boys is being carried on With increasing success and 1t 1s planned to start a work for younger boys also. An employment bureau 1s malntamed Whlch renders splendld serwce to men Who need to, work. Through these various activities real contributions are made to the several phases of campus life and a decided influence is at work for maintain- ing a high standard of Christian manhOod at llliami. Page One Hundred Forty F , int :.w xlw ,x f .. - v ' M. . ,ng; l 5A. .:?x V- . KI $ W mi;- Religious Activities Top Row: BLAIK. ROTHWELL, MOORE, LOUDENBACK, HOFFMAN MIDDLE Row: CONDIT, MANTON, KAESER, F INK, WILLSON LOWER Row: XVICKENDEN, CLIMER, ISRAEL, FRAAS, H. SEXTON Y. M. C. A. Q$cers General Secretary .............................................. 5; rthur C. VVickenden President. ........................................................... R. H. Israel Vice-President. . . . ................................................ Harold Hoffman Secretary . ......................................................... Clarence Fraas Treasurer .......................................................... Lester Condit 'ommittee 'lza'irmen Social. ............................................................. Elmer Kaeser Devotional. . ..................................................... Thomas Blanton BibleStudy....................................................NI.V.Loudenback Mission Study. . ....................................................... Hugh Fink Deputation. . ...................................................... LVIarion Moore Music. .............................................................. Earl VVillson Club Room. ........................................................... Earl Blaik Social Service ...................................................... Hardigg Sexton Handbook and Publicity ............................................... Fred Climer Blembership. ..................................................... Roger Rothwell Page One Hundred Forty-One xv M , .e 3' '. . a 51' l ' . . ' ' ' Mi'le-wrpdr . ' :. ;;;; n,Namnga V V.. W 0k Km x. , m N Religious Activities Young Womenls Christian AQRQ cia ti n AAUV VAA Its F our-Fold Purpose I. TO lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. The devotional activities of the Association emphasize this strongly. Thursday night meetings represent a quiet place in the week when busy girls stop for an hour of worship. Often there are speakers with a big message, who are trying to help the students. II. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian church. As most lVIiami girls are church 'members the problem of the Association is to prepare them for more definite service in the Church. Special meetings and talks by representa- tives of the Church help to make the girls see their Opportunities Of service in this field. This year the GO-To-Church Campaign has reached many girls. III. To promote their growth in Christian character especially through a study of the Bible. There have been ten Bible classes this yearheight in the various Sunday-schools and two in the Halls. These are proving an increasingly important part Of Association activity, and the number of girls attending the classes is increasing year by year. During the second semester daily Bible study references on the life of Christ have been distributed so that students would have a guide for reading. IV. To influence them to devote themselves, in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of Christ effective 1n human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God through- out the world. First of all the Association must try to incorporate Christian ideals 0n the campus. This means that it must stand for absolute democracy, for generosity and kindness among students, and for honor and honesty in the class room and in campus life. If girls believe that the Kingdom Of God should come throughout the world, they must know world conditions and needs and the way in which Christianity is actually being spread at the present time. This is done through Mission classes. Student V olunteer Visitors often make the missionary appeal a very personal one. In some classes, such as the Eight Wleeks Club, Christian betterment for the student home community forms the basis of study. The four-fold purpose outlines a big program. The hope of this years Cabinet is that they may build well in the structure which may grow into greater things than are now dreamed of. . Page One Hundred Forty-Two W b Religious Activities TOP Row: SCOTT, BIGONY, FORD, RICHARDS, PFAU, CUTHBERT, COOKSON, GABRIEL LOWER Row: CARSON, MURRAY, MEN MUIR, FLOTO, TROVILLO, ANDREWS, KELSEY Y. W. C. A. 017706738 General Secretary. ............................................... Georgia Richards President. . .......................................................... NIarie F loto Vice-President ....................................................... Ella T rovillo Secretary ............................................................. J ennie Ford Treasurer. . . ........................................................ Blildred Pfau 'Ommiftee 'harirmen Blembership. . . . ..................................................... Ella Trovillo iVIissionary ........................................................ Rheba Blurray Social Service. ...................... ............................... BIarie Andrews Publicity. . . ..................................................... Helen lVIen NIuir Devotional. ......................................................... Edna Kelsey Finance. . ...................................................... Ernestine Cookson Bible Study. ....................................................... Opal Cuthbert Social ................................... . ........................ BIarjorie Carson Nominating .......................................................... Leda Bigony High School Club. . . . ................................................. Helen Scott Religious Activities Gospel Teams fx OSPEL Teams are yet a co maratively new activity at NIiami, having b been inaugurated by the Young Menis Christian AssOciation but a year ago. The success Which has already been attained and the number of requests for teams that are received insure the permanency 0f the work. Small towns of a population of a thousand or under are considered the ideal places for such work Which is always done under the auspices of a church or several churches uniting. Teams are usually comprised of five or six men and if possible they are so Chosen as to provide for a quartet among the number. Vacation periods of from three days to a week in length are made use Of for this work. A team usually institutes its work by a Visit to the schoolhouse Where a couple of short talks are given about the value of a college education gener- ally and Where college songs are sung. Meetings are held each evening in Which the music is given special emphasis and tWO short talks as a rule are given. During the day the time is spent calling at all the business houses and at homes, and joining the boys in their play life. In fact the team enters into the life of the community just as far as possible in order to get Close to the people and to form acquaintances, particularly among the young people. Through this means also it is endeavored to set an example of real Christian manhood before the young people. Many personal conferences are held for the purpose of enlisting people for the Christian life and to en- courage them to make use Of their talents for promoting Christian life throughout the community. Results of the work aremany in the community, for always is a new impetus given to the activities of the churches, and occas- ionly a Young Peoples Society is organized, or perhaps a work for the boys. The experience of doing such work is invaluable according to the testimony of every man Who ever had the privilege of being a member of a team. Page One Hundred Forty-Four p 92' E. K $$th Publications TOP Row: MCCORMICK, DEARBAUGH, FOSTER, DOUGLAS, H. SEXTON. MIDDLE ROW VVATERFIELD, BALLINGER, CAREY, COOKSON, FROST, W'ILLSON. LOWER Row: WHITE, ROTHVVELL, CLIMER, BALYEAT, STRAUB. Miami Student HE hiiami Student started as a small monthly in 1826. It has had avaried career, but has finally come down to us as a flourishing weekly, holdinga high place among the student journals of the state. During the past year a reorganization of the paper has been effected. An editorial board has been created to handle various departments and to direct the work of the reporters, Who are now limited in number and are very carefully selected. Editorial B oard Editor-in-Chief .................................................... Fred XV. Climer Associate Editor. . . ........................ 4 ........................ Roger Rothwell Copy and Desk Editor. .......................................... R. E. hicCormiCk AthleticEditor..................................................HardiggSext0n Musical and Dramatic Editor. . ' .................................. Charles Dearbaugh Organizations Editor ................................................... Nick Carey Exchange Editor. . ................................................... Ernest F rost Alumni Editor. . . . . .................................................. Ted Douglas Society Editor. . . ..................................................... Irene White Girls, Organizations Editor. . . .' ........................................ Diary Straub Humor Editor ........................................................ Earl VVillson Reporters Dramatics ............ William Whterfield Organizations .......... Ernestine Cookson Athletics .................... John Foster Alumni. ................ George Ballinger Jlanager'ial Board Gordon A. Balyeat ...... Business Manager W'm. Lyle Weber ....... X sstt Business lV'Igr. Page One Hundred Forty-Five v-M'M' W Publications TOP Row: MCCORMICK. CAREY, DEARBAI'GH, DOUGLAS, KAESAR, SEXTON. LOWER Row: TROVII.L0. FINK, pFAU, CL'RRAN. ROBERTS, GOODFELLOW Reeensio IRST published in 1893, droppng out of existence from 1894 to 1905, and then being revived, the Reeensio may be said to have had its ups and downs. For many years now. though, it has enjoyed a period Of prosperitg and enthusiastic support. Carefully cared for by the successive Junior classes. Who have had Charge of its publica- tion from 1905 to the present year. the Reeensio has grown to he one Of the recognized institutions Of Miami. Board Of Editors Editor-in-Chief. ....................................................... Hugh Fink Business Manager. . ............................................... XVilliam Curran Associate Editor ............................................. Robert E. BIcCormick University Editor .................................................... Rose Roberts Class Editor ........................................................ Elmer Kaeser Fraternity and Event Editor. ........ ' ............................. Theodore Douglas Activity Editor. ................................................ Charles Dearbaugh Athletic Editor .................................................... Hardigg Sexton Grind'Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Niek Carey and Ella Trovillo CalendarEditor.....................................................31ildredeau Photograph Editor ............................................. Thomas Goodfellow Page One Hundred Forty-Six M usical Activities Arion ChOir HE Arion Choir is a mixed chorus Which was organized in 1911 for I the purpose of performing annually, With the assistance of Visiting soloists, the standard Operas, oratorios, cantatas, and other choral works usually found in the repertoire of similar organizations. The mem- bership is limited to two hundred but is open to all University students, admission being Obtained by individiual try-outs at the beginning of each fall semester. The Choir serves a double purpose. It gives a large number of people an intimate acquaintance With some of the worlds best music and a years choral experience under capable direction, and it brings to the college and community singers of note to interpret the solo parts of the works produced, thus supplementing in a very effective way the work of the Union Lyceum Course. It is probable that no single organization is doing more to promote a love for good music in the University than the Arion Choir. Since its organization, the Choir has produced the following works: C1Odysseusf, by Max Burch, given in 1911; iTSt. Paul? by Blendelssohn, given in 1913; 11Aida,, tin concert formi by Verdi, given in 1915; and iiMartha,T toperatic formi by Flotow, given in 1916. The latter work was given With a cast of local singers and was a very great success. The soloists Who have appeared With the organization are as follows: Lillian Aldrich Thayer, soprano; 1VIabel Beddoe, contralto; Gwylm Miles, baritone; Frederic Benson, tenor; 1VIary Green Peyton Froelich, soprano; Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto ttwo appearancesi; Walter Ernest, tenor; Horatio Connell, baritone; hIarie Stapleton Murray, soprano; Robert Armour, tenor John W. Quine, baritone; C. E. Gallagher, bass; John Dodd, bass; and Elizabeth Drapier, soprano. The work to be sung this year is Verdiis famous 1V1anzoni9 Requiem. The Choir Will be assisted by the following distinguished soloists: Grace Kerns, soprano; Christine Miller, contralto; John Campbell, tenor; and Robert Maitland, baritone. The Arion Choir is under the direction of Prof. A. W. NIartin, Director of the Department of Music. Mr. Joseph W. Clokey is the assistant di- rector and accompanist. Page One Hundred Forty-Seven A 5:! 3. 's vikw? . A: I 9 gay Musical Activities TOP Row: STREIBER, WERNER, JAMIESON, PL'GH, HORNUNG, CRECRAFT, KALLMERTON, KAESER, FARQUAR FREEMAN. MIDDLE Row: PARRETT, FOLEY, MUELLER, MILLER, HARTZELL, XVIMMER, DICE, PHILLIPS, JUDGE, BURKE, SCHLENCK, LOWER Row: CLIMERE, CLAEK, MARTIN, BALYEAT, KOENIG, SHERA, FOULKES, VVAGNER Glee Club HE BIiami University Glee Club was organized in the fall of 1907 and made its first public appearance the following February at the dedi- cation of the University Auditorium. The purpose of the organization, as stated in the constitution, is the cultivation of the art of part-singing and the development of a higher ap- preciation 0f the best music for ments voices through the study and public performance of Classic and standard part-songs, choruses, ballads, and glees. By a strict adherence to its original purposes, the club has won an enviable reputation. No college organization in the state is heard With more respect than the BIiami University Glee Club and its annual home concert is one Of the most popular events of the college year. XVhile the public performances of the Club are designed to amuse and entertain, its programmes have always contained several numbers designed to contribute definiter t0 the musical culture of its audiences. Page One Hundred Forty-Eight Musical Activities Glee Club 017ice'rs President ........................ Gordon Balyeat Manager .......................... Stuart Lowe Leader .......................... Glenn Hartzell Accompanist .................. '. . J Ohn W7immer Musical Director .............. Prof. Aubrey W. Martin P ersomzel Frirrgt Tenors F irst Basses lVIALCOLM CLARKE GORDON CRECRAFT VV. M. FOLEY ELIVIER KAESER CARL FREEMAN i ARNO KALLMERTON EARL J AMIESON DWIGHT PARRETT FRED KOENIG DON SHERA W ILSON BIILLER H ARVEY STREIBER RAYMOND WAGNER VVILBUR WERNER JOHN VVIMMER HAROLD T HOMPSON Second B asses Second T6710? 8 GORDON BALYEAT LEO BURKE FLOYD FARQUAR F RED CLIMER THOMAS FOULKES MAX DICE GLENN HARTZELL LLOYD HORNUNG J . R. J UDGE JEROME MUELLER CARLYLE MOTZER GORDON PHILLIPS ROBERT PUGH A . J OHN SCHLENCK Page One Hundred Forty-Nine Musical Activities Top Row: PHILLIPS, HINE, LINDSEY, HANLON, CHASE, ARBocAsr, PEARSON, STEINKEMPER, VENNING, SCHEIDT, WOLF, XVHEATLEY. MIDDLE Row: NORTH, TROVILLO, MEIsstR, BIGONY, GODFREY, BEST, SIMMONS, BUTZ, FINCH, KLINGMAX, VVETHERILL. CARR. LOWER Row: TEMPLE, JUNK, OVERMAN, NORRIS, DACHENBACH, RILEY, ROBINSON, LANDMAN, DAITGHERTY. Madrigal Club HE Bladrigal Club for this year has surpassed most former clubs both in beauty and balance of tone quality and in interest of program. Solo voices were not numerous, but the general ensemble was extraordinarily good. 3Iiss Norris has made a point of using works by American composers. BIrs. Beach, an American writer of songs that have long been universal favorites, was represent- ed on the program, together with Bliss iVare, who was introduced to the friends of the Club in her work iiUndinefi the poem of which was written by Edwin BIarkham. Besides Bliss Wiareis sWindineii there were two other large numbers for solo voices and the Club. Lloyd Hornung sang the baritone solo in Paul Bliss wO, Lovely Night? Bliss is a Cincinnati composer who has acquired not a little national reputation. The other large number was the sWiienriese Serenadeii by Stevenson. The soloist at the eleventh hour took ill and Bliss Butz, whose voice approaches a tenor in quality, substituted and achieved a great success in the solo. This number was accompanied by Miss Hazel Brandenburg, Violin; Mr. Charles Dearbaugh, 'cello; and Rh. Joseph W7. Clokeyx organ. Bliss Lillian Daugherty tookuthe soprano solo in this number. The usual divertisement was given under the name of tiFour Cautionary Talesf, in which Elisses Arbogast and Butz as nurses sang to Elisses Robinson, Overman, Smith, and Steinkemper, the children under their care. The tales related the dangers which be- set all naughty children. Page One Hundred Fifty g; . V' v-, ' 5; ! tray K149 i V x. 1M; 2 2.2 Musical Activities Madrigal Club 0,17icers President ......................................... 2 1111 Hanlon Blanager ......................................... Ella Trovillo Director and Accompanist ..... . ................... .Sara N orris Personnel F irst Sopranos F first Altos LILLIAN DAUGHERTY LEDA BIGONY SUSAN GODFREY ALBA JUNK lVIABEL MEISSNER BIQVEE LINDSEY BIARY ALICE NORTH BERTHA SCHEIDT M ARY LOU PHILLIPS AMANDA STEINKEMPER REBECCA RILEY BEULAH TEMPLE CAROL SIMMONS ELLA TROV ILLO , NIARIE WOLF GENOA WHEATLm d l 860071 A tos Second Sopranos BIARY ANDERSON CATHERINE ARBOGAST HELEN BEST PHOEBE CARR ELISE BUTZ HELEN CHASE MARIE DACHENBACH BEATRICE EIINE 1W ARIAN FINCH HELEN OV'ERMAN ANN HANLON J UANITA PEARSON RUTH KLINGMAN LOUISE bMITH GLADYS LANDMAN HELEN VENNING GRACE XVETHERILL Page One Huhdred Fifty-Onc - W. v 2' M usical Activities Chapel Choir HE chapel choir was organized in 1911, and sings at the regular chapel and University services. A Processional and Recessional in vested costume are sung in the latter service. The members of the choir are Chosen from the Glee and Madrigal Clubs. Pemonnel Sopranos T 6710719 CATHERINE ARBOGAST , 1VIALCOLM CLARK LILLIAN DAUGHERTY . F RED CLIMER SUSAN GODFREY . GLENN HARTZELL CAROL SIMMONS 1 FRED KOENIG HELEN VENNING- DON SHERA Altos Basses LEDA BIGONY GORDON BALYEAT ELISE BUTZ LLOYD HORNUNG ANN HANLON . ARNO KALLMERTON MOVEE LINDSEY J OHN SCHLENCK AMANDA STEINKEMPER A RAYMOND WAGNER Page One Hundred Fifty-Two M usical Activities TOP Row: CREAKBAUM, BRETH. CROSBY, BALYEAT, HUGHES, MCKHANN MIDDLE Row: CHARCH. ROBINSON, DUNN, SANDERS, XVHITE LOWER ROW: GILLETT. MILLER, CLIMER Varsity Band HE Varsity Band renewed its activity With the coming of the football season. With regular practice the band, made up mostly of new men, soon rounded into musical fitness. then the time came the bandmen marched across the gridiron, and struck up the familiar march on the kick-Off. Increasing its repertoire continually through faithful practice, the organization soon developed into a playing unit. Its help at the football and basketball games proved in- valuable. Comets: KENXETH H. DUNN, ROBERT J. HIMMELRIGHT, RAYMOND JENKINS Clarinets: WALTER BRETH, FORREST COOKSON, WILLIAM M. CREAKBAUM, JOE M. CROSBY Piccolos: W. HALE CHARCH, WILSON MILLER, LEADER . Altos: VVILBFR H. FOCHT, CHAUNCY SANDERS, KENNETH WHITE Trombones: GORDON BALYEAT, HAROLD HUGHES, C. FREMONT MCKHANN, JR. Tuba: FRED W. CLIMER Drums: CLARENCE L. FRAAS, WELBY GILLETT, EDWIN ROBINSON Page One Hundred FiftyThree t h - r-,v-v-! a, .3! a. 391' ? M usical Activities University Orchestra HE University Orchestra, founded in 1915, has firmly established itself this year by giving two public concerts, on December 15th and BIarch 9th. Hans Kronold, eminent tcellist, assisted the orchestra at the first of these concerts; Prof. A. W. Martin, Bliss Hazel Brandenburg, and the lladrigal Club assisted at the second concert. 0117506729 President. .Earl XVillson Manager. .Don Shem Director. Joseph tV. Clokey Personnel Firxf Violins: ,BEL'LAII TEMPLE Flume: T rainbows: HAZEL BRANDENBI'RG JOHN HALE WILSON MILLER F. F. MCKHANN JR. EARL WILLSON LOUISE ARTHUR EDMUND DYE GORDON BALYEAT HELEN SIMMER ROBERT SHOQK FRANK BEEKS Tuba' RI'TH IiEllRER 1H0; Q. P5000103 FRED W. CLIMER MRS. t . l. ML'RCIIISON r l a.. EDMUND DYE H , MARJORIE NAGEL AEHELDA MCKIIANX lgmpam: DILLON XVATTFRQOV HELEN BEST D 000:: . Enwxx Romxsnx t 4 t e v v - 0N . HERA LELAND J. LEASE JOHX BRALX Percussion: ANNA HAIGH VICTOR ANDERSON Flarz'ncfs: FRANK Vt ISE FORREST COOKSON CHARLES DEARBAYGII Horns Organ ERNESTINE COOKSON ' Ample FEENEY HENRY TWITCHELL ETTA VOIGT ARNO KALLMERTON PAFLINE ROBINSON - v . v , Fello'g: LLMD HORM M, Seam d Viol ins: ETIIEL HILL NELL MCKIBBEN LYNDON SMITH WILBER FOCHT HALE CHARCH Bass: Corrects: Piano: SAMI'EL CODDINGTON JEROME Mt'ELLER ROBERT HIMMELRIGHT LELAH PHUXMIRE MARY ANDERSON GLENN HIERS KENNETH DUNN MARGARET ht FEST Page One Hundred Fifty-Four v N c? 4 NR? Musical Activities Twilight Recitals I iTOLLOVVIN G the custom of former years, a series of twilight organ . recitals have been given for the year 1916-17. The faculty of the NIusic Department has been fortunate in having 1V1iss Norris and Mr. Clokey, both artistic organists, among their number this year. Tbliss N orris was dated for recitals on October 4th, N ovember 1st, and January 24th: those by Mr. Clokey were datedfor September 20th, October 18th, Novem- ber 15th, and J anuary 10th. A joint recital was given by both Miss N orris and Mr. Clokey on December 6th, which was notable on account of the playing of Mr. Clokeyis Concerto in C minor for the organ and orchestra. Miss Norris played the orchestra part on the piano. The programs of the recitals have been well varied, and have included such old masters as Bach and With the great moderns like Guilmant, With also a liberal sprinkling of compositions byrecent composers of the lighter organ classics. It has been the custom, Whenever possible, to present a soloist at each recital. Most of the soloists have been Bliami people of unusal talent, but a few have been from out of town. The musical excellence of the recitals as a Whole has been noteworthy. Fine compositions have been earnestly and reverently played before at- tentive and interested audiences. The recitals have been artistic successes. Coming at the twilight hour, they have Offered at the same time a musical feast and an hour of pleasant relaxation. The audiences have been especially large this year, numbering at some recitals, five hundred people. Page One Hundred Fifty-Five Dramatic Activities Ye LV S 7 E MERRIE PLAYERS came into existence as a result of a great interest in dramaties at Miami at the time Of the production of ttThe Admirable Crichton. , , thing in the college life was thus started, and has produced amazingly fine A movement to make dramaties a greater results. Ye hierrie Players is affiliated With the Drama League of America. The members of the organization now in the University are: MALCOLM CLARKE DOROTHY BATEMAN ELMER KAESER HARDIGG SEXTON ELSIE HUDSON ELSIE BUTZ MOVEE LINDSEY ROBERT HAUVER MARY VVILLEY ERNESTINE COOKSON ISIS WILLIAMS LUCILE lVIARSHALL WILLIS KNEISLEY LOUIS MCVAY DONALD SCHWEGEL LEDA BIGONY MARJORIE CARSON ROGER ROTHWELL RICHARD ISRAEL OLEY BLANCHARD ROBERT SCHWEI; ER JOSEPH LINDNER ARNO KALLMERTON LOUIS HOFFMAN MARGARET BETZ GUINN MATTERN HILBERT ROST WALLACE FEENEY MARY PHILLIPS PROFESSOR AND MRS. A. L. GATES Page One Hundred Fifty-Six Q, w :1:: .' .ti :1! 3 I Dramatic Activities Commencement Play BERNARD SHAVVS ttYou Never Can Tellh was given by Ye Merrie Players in two performances on June second and sixth. This pro- 'duction by Ye Merrie Players was substituted for the former class plays by the Seniors and Sophomores 0f the Teacherts College. The play has a simple plot and very little action. The interest to the audience centers in the clever and sometimes epigramatic dialogue. Among a cast which played their parts in consistently good style, Robert Hauver, as the waiter, was the star of the play. Cast . Mr. Valentine, a young dentist. ........................ Roger RothWell Dorothy Clandon, commonly called ttDollyt, ............ Etheline Ralston Phillip Clandon, Dolly,s twin brother. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Oley Blanchard Mald ................. MaryWilley Mrs. Clandon. ..................... , ....................... Elise Butz Miss Gloria Clandon. . .................................. ' .Ellen Finley BIL Fergus Crampton. ................................. Elmer Kaeser Finch McComas. ..................................... Hardigg Sexton William, a waiter ..................................... Robert Hauver Mr. Bohun ......................................... Arno Kallmerton Page One Hundred Fifty-Seven Xctivities Dramatic v-Eight ft. Lgc One Hundred Pi k P Dramatic Activities Mid -Year Play tth'llaTs of Society,, HE play selected for Ye Merrie Players, annual mid-year Offering was Ibsents ttPillars of Society? It was presented on the evening of February 23rd before the largest audience that has packed the audi- torium for some time. The play was unusual in having a large and well-balanced cast. The stellar roles were consistently upheld by the good acting of minor Characters. Cast Doctor Rorlund, a schoolmaster ...................... Robert Schweizer Aune, a foreman shipbuilder. ............................ Elmer Kaeser Krap, Consul Berniek,s secretary ....................... W. V. Kneisley Mrs.Rummel.........................T ................ IsisVVilliams Mrs. Postmaster Holt ................................. Lucile hiarshall Mrs. Berniek, Wife of Consul Bernick ...................... Leda Bigony Dina Dorf, a young girl living in the Consuhs house ...... hIarjorie Carson Martha, Bliss Berniek. . . . .......................... Ernestine Cookson Hilmar Tonnesen, 1Airs. Berniekas cousin. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hilbert Rest Olaf, son of consul Bernick ........................... Donald Sehwegel Mrs. Doctor LyngeQ ................................... iVIargaret Betz Hilda Rummel ......................................... hlary Phillips Netta Holt. . ......................................... ,. .hlary Willey Sandstad, a merchant and capitalist. . . . . . ; ............... Louis MCVay Vigeland, a merchant and capitalist ..................... A rno Kallmerton Rummel, a merchant and capitalist. .................... XVallaee F eeney Consul Bernick. . ..................................... Guinn hiattern Lona Hessel, IVII'S. Bernick,s step-Sister ....................... Elise Butz J Ohan Tonnesen, Mrs. Bernielfs younger brother ......... Roger Rothwell Townspeople and others, foreign sailors, steamboat passengers, etc. The action takes place in Consul Bernielfs house, in a small N orwegian seaport. Page One Hundred Fifty-Nine w gag E Dramatic Activities Page One Hundred Sixty ; :13; i; J Dramatic Activities F rench Play CERCLE FRANCAIS gave lVIoliereas CtLe Mediein iVIalgre Luiia for their annual play. This is perhaps the most popular comedy of this very famous French dramatist. Cast Geronte, pere de Lucinde ................ i .............. Gordon Balyeat Lueinde, fille de Geronte .................................... 4 da Robe Leandre, amant de Lucinde ............................. Richard Israel Sganarelle, mari de Blartine .......................... Elmer Schneider Blartine, femme de Sganarelle ......................... Helen Thompson BI. Robert, voisin de Sganarelle. ....................... Eugene Beekley Valere, domestique de Geronte ........................... Leo Crawford Lucas, mari de Jacqueline .............................. Vernon Canter J aequeline, nourriee Chez Geronte ...................... Grace XVetherill Classical Club Play HE play given this year by the Classical Club was Grant. H. Codes Tic then the Fates Decree, ,9 an episode in the story of Dido and Aeneas, the famous characters of Virgilis ccAeneidY, The play was given in the Auditorium of the evening of December seventh. Cast Pluto ............. Elmer Kaesar Dido. . . . . . . . . . . . .BIildred Pfau Proserpine ....... BIOVee Lindsey Anna ........... Dixie Wakefield Aeneas. . . . . . . . . .Roger Rothwell Ilioneus .............. Earl Heck Aehates .................. Wilbur Finch f E. A. Walker The Three J udges ................................ 4 Earl J amieson L J Ohn Bliss i Eva Bess The Three Fates ................................. 1 Roma Lindsey , Margaret Duncan Page One Hundred Sixty-One Dramatic Activities Union Lyceum Course APROGRAIVI of four numbers was given this year as usual. David Starr Jordan, eX-ehancellor of Stanford University, opened the course on October 25th With a lecture on war and the means by Which it can be abolished. The second number was a concert by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra on December 8th, the feature of Which was the presentation of Edgar Still- man Kelleyts Chinese Suite, tCAlLadin. ,, Mr. Kelley himself conducted the performance of his work and was given a splendid ovation. On January 22nd, the Portmanteau T heatre Company gave tWO per- formances. The Portmanteau T heatre had been at TVIiami the previous year and had scored a tremendous success then. It was equally well re- ceived at the time Of the second Visit. The course was closed on April 13th, by a concert by Julia Culp and Louis Graveure. Of these two great singers, the former is especially note- worthy for her marvelous interpretation of German lieder. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two Social Activities Top Row: XVOODRL'FF, STALEY , LOWE, CARPENTER. LOWER Row: MAXTOX. CL'RRAN, ELLIS. SHERA. Varsity Social Club President. . . . ......................................... Robert Staley Yice-Pl'esident..........................................NelsonEllis SeCI'etaIw-Tl'easul'er. . . . . . . . . . . . . ........................ Don Shera Faculty Representative. . . . . . . . . , . , . .......... Prof. XV. H. VhitCmnb Glenn Hartzell Thomas C. Blanton KVilliam Curran Russell XVOOdruff Samuel Blarkley Stuart Lowe Lewell Carpenter Page One. Hundred Sixty-Three Social Activities University Party Committees F irst Party ANN HANLON, CHAIRMAN MIRIAM BRAUNSCHWEIGER Second Party MILDRED KRIEGENHOFER, CHAIRMAN JANE GRAFFT ISIS W ILLIAMS T hird Party. RUTH FOX, CHAIRMAN ANN HAIGH LORNA DUKE F ourth Party HELEN SCOTT, CHAIRMAN RUTH LEHRER HELEN BURNS Page One Hundred Sixty-Four ,. Social Activities Top Row: BLAIK. STEIL, W. SEXTON, ASHTON, XYILD. MIDDLE Row: SIEFERT. CL'RRAN, XYERNER, XYILLSON, MORNER. LOWER Row: CAREY. ROBERTS, PFAL', CORNELL. H. SEXTON Junior Prom Committee NICK M. CAREY. CHAIRMAN E. CLYDE 3IORNER HARDIGG SEXTON ARRETHA CORNELL ROSE ROBERTS XVILLIAM SEXTON DICK ASHTON EARL H. BLAIR LVIILDRED PFAU .0. D.STEIL ERNST SIEFERT EARL XVILLSON CLIFFORD XVILD XVILLIAM CURRAN BETTY HUTCHENS XVILBUR XVERNER Page One Hundred Slxty-Five , . I y '+ My Social Activities 4L W V Top Row: PERRONE, ROBINSON, STICKROD, SHAL'FELBERGER, XVIMMER. MIDDLE Row: BEEKLEY, HANSTEIN, MCMULLEN, HORRELL, M. CLARK. LOWER Row: HENDERSON, WILSON, Romxsox, LEHRER. Sophomore Hop Committee J OHN WIMMER, C HAIRMAN GILBERT PERRONE EDWIN ROBINSON HELEN ROBINSON SARA LOUISE WILSON FERRIS BEEKLEY TOM BORING MARGARET HENDERSON HOWARD HANSTEIN BEN SHAUFELBERGER ALVIRA LEHRER MARVIN CLARK PAUL MCMULLEN WILLIAM HORRELL VVARREN STICKROD Page One Hundred Sixty-Six - $7 3 I6$ffm W, ;. :3 A Em .,. m. ya Departmental Clubs Commercial Club President ......................... - ............... W. P. Zimmerman Vice-President .......................................... Fred Climer Secretary .............................................. Lester Condit Treasurer. ........................................ Robert B. Hauver DR. E. S. TODD SAM MARKLEY PROF. G. W. HOKE LEWIS O. MCVAY N ICK CAREY CLYDE MORNER FRED CLIMER ' HARRY REECE LESTER CONDIT HILBERT ROST LESTER COWEN ELMER SCHNEIDER THEODORE DOUGLAS - ROBERT SCHWEIZER HERBERT ELLSWORTH ERNST SIEFERT FRANK HARRINGTON ROBERT STALEY GLENN HARTZELL O. D. STEIL ROBERT HAUVER WM. WEBER RICHARD ISRAEL W. PAUL ZIMMERMAN Pre-Medic Club President ............................................... F rank Beeks CLARENCE FRAAS RALPH EHLER GLENN N OGGLE J OSEPH LINDNER Page One Hundred Sixty-Seven Departmental Clubs Pan and Hammer President. . . . . . . ...................................... Clyde Pierson Vice President. . ..................................... William Curran Secretary. . . . ................. ' ......................... Gladys Laird T reasurer. . . . ............................................ Edith Eby Press Correspondent .................................... A lbert Grinnell Major Botany Club President .......................................... Francis J . Canham Vice President ...................................... Blanche L. Stout Secretary-Treasurer. . ............................ Charles R. Stevenson Social Service Club President. . . .............................................. Max Dice Vice President. ....................................... Blarie Andrews Secretary ............................................. Eunice Schultz Treasurer. . .......................................... Hardigg Sexton Page One Hundred Sixty-Eight Departmental Clubs Classical Club President .............................................. Ella TrOVillo Vice President. ....................................... IVIarie Andrews Secretary .................................................. Eva Bess Treasurer. . . ........................................ Goldie Shepherd Le Cercle Francais President ............................................ William Sexton Vice President. . . . . . . . . . ................................ Robert Hale Secretary. . ..... ' ................................. Blargaret Shardelow Treasurer. . . . . . ...................................... Clarence Fraas Der Deutscher Verein President ............................................... Fred Koenig VicePresident.........................................AnneBrilliant Secretary ............................................. Cleona Gabriel Treasurer. . . . . ...................................... Clifford Benzing Pianist .................. .................................. lvira Lehrer E1 Circulo Espanol President.........................................;.D0nFitzgerald Secretary .............................................. Lester Condit Treasurer . ........................................ William anterfield Page One Hundred Sixty-Ninc v' 4; v 3. .. .e ,,,,,,,,, Debating Teams Debating Teams EARS ago debating at NIiami was confined almost entirely to the Yliterary societies. W3thin the historic halls of Erodelphian and NIiami Union the college orators fought over and decided many a question of Vital importance to the welfare of the nation. Later intercollegiate debate was started here but it secured little re- cognition from the students. It was not until 1900 that debating aroused much general interest or was given any popular support. ' Enthusiasm over debating has never been so great as this year, when an unusually large number of men tried out for the squad, and the intercollegiate debate given here was attended by a crowd that almost filled the Auditorium and applauded the speakers, efforts vigorously. A very democratic system is used in selecting the members of the squad. Everyone interested in debating was eligible to try out and was encouraged to become a candidate for the teams. The men trying out gave short speeches on a specially assigned subject and were judged by several com- petent members of the faculty. Six men were picked for the teams, together with four alternates. The squad was then divided into affirmative and nega- tive teams. The affirmative team for the year was made up Of Fred Climer, Leo Crawford, and Richard Israel. Earl Blaik, Frank Harrington, and Elmer Schneider composed the nagetive team. The alternates were Robert Hauver, Harold Thompson, lVIassey Foley and Fred Koenig. Bliami engaged in a triangular debate with Denison and Cincinnati this year. The NIiami affirmative team debated the Cincinnati negative team at Oxford, while the negative team met Denison at Granville. The question was: Resolved that the literacy test incorporated in the Burnet bill passed by Congress in 1917 was a wise measure. The decision of the judges favored IVIiamias Opponents in both debates. Page One Hundred Seventy Debating Teams AFFIRMATIYE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM JagC One Hundred chenty-One . L m uh v ..... Miami Union IAMI UNION entered her ninetieth season in rather precarious eon- l v I dition, owing to the loss of some of her most dependable members by Withdrawal and graduation. Debating this year has become less prominent in the programs, and literary and social features have be- come more pronounced. The most successful events were the banquet given December 15, in Which President Hughes acted as speaker of the evening, and the play entitled, ttThe Legend of the MiamiUnion Owlfwhich was presented at the University Party on Founders, Day, February 17. Thirty members Were enrolled during the year, fifteen being selected from the freshman Class. Founded Dec. 14, 1821; Blottoz F irmam Consensus F acit Flower: White Rose Uficers First T erm Second Term FRANKLIN FLOYD ..................... President ..................... LESTER CONDIT KENNETH DUNN ................... Vice-President .................... LELAND LEASE DWIGHT PARRETT ...................... X ttorney. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .HARRY DAVIES LE0 CRAWFORD ............. . .......... Secretary ........................ CARY SCOTT GEORGE MCCLELLAN ................. Treasurer. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .GEORGE MCCLELLAN JEROME MUELLER ................... .- .Chaplain. . . . . . . .V . . . . . . . . . . . .GLENN NOGGLE ALLEN POAST ...................... Sergeant-at-arms ................... EDMOND DYE GLENN NOGGLE ........... , ............. Critic ....................... LEO CRAWFORD PAUL VVEIDNER ................... Press Correspondent. . . . . . . . . . . . . .HOWARD ALLEN Jlembers W7. CURTIS GOAD LESTER D. CONDIT H. KENNETH DUNN F RANKLIN FLOYD VERNON CANTER MARVIN D. CLARK LEO C. CRAWFORD GLEN J. NOGGLE JEROME R. MUELLER GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN HOWARD W. ALLEN LYLE D. DE VOSS TOBIAS EDWARDS HARRY A. DAVIES PAUL R. VVEIDNER EDMOND K. DYE GLEN S. HIERS ROLLIN OLDS LELAND J. LEASE J OHN I. SEIM CARY N . SCOTT FLOYD C. BOWLBY WILLIAM M. CREAKBAUM EDWARD MECHELIN ROSCOE LYNCH PAUL E. ROBERTS WALTER M. BRUNSMAN JOSHUA GILBERT DWIGHT PARRETT ALLEN POAST Page One Hundred Seventy-Two Literary Societies Erodelphian OUNDED in the first year Of Miamfs actual existence as a college, and shortly afterward granted a Charter from the State of Ohio, the Erodelphian Literary Society soon because the greatest single force in the undergraduate life of the Yale 0f the Olden West. Out Of the strug- gles for the chief OHiCGS in Erodelphian, it might almost be said, arose the Whole fabric of the college fraternity system in the west. Erodelphian died like all other Miami organizations in 1873, but it was among the hrst Of them to be revived When the college Opened again. Since then its existence has been a varied one, at some times precarious on account of a national decline in interest in literary societies and their work. However, a reaction has always come in time to keep the organization alive and its end is not yet. Its activities are increasingly social in nature and the 01d stereotyped literary work has been practically dropped. Founded November 9, 1825 . 017506229 President ............................................... Stuart Lowe Vice President. ....................................... J oseph Lindner Secretary .............................. ' ............. Thomas Foulkes IUembers J OSEPH LINDNER MARION MOORE WILLIAM SEXTON HARDIGG SEXTON KERR FULTON EDWIN WYHISNER WILLIAM N . ELLIS GEORGE BENZING STUART LOWE HUGH FINK THOMAS MANTON WILLIAM VVATERFIELD GEORGE BALLINGER CLARENCE F RAAS THEODORE DOUGLAS ' HILBERT ROST WTILBUR FINCH FREMONT MCKHANN HEWITT VINNEDGE CHAUNCEY SANDERS EARL JAMIESON HALE CHARCH Page One Hundred Seventy-Three Literary Societies TOP ROW: COOKSON, M. LINDSEY,JAMIESON, PFAU, SHEPHERD, TOWNLEY, RAPP, NASH GRAFFT, MCKINLEY, WAKEFIELD J. VENN, CETONE. L MIDDLE Row: MEN MUIR, THOMAS, FLOTO, A. VENN, M. ANDREWS, BRADFORD, ADAMS, KELSEY, KERCHEVAL, HUDSON, STOUT NEWTON, FOWLER. LOWER Row: BIGONY, SCHULTZ, SCOTT, TROVILLO, ROBERTS, STRAUR, LEHRER, MCKHANN, VVHITE. Liberal Arts Club 0,1??06729 President. ......................................................... ROSE ROBERTS Vice President .................................................... MOVEE LINDSEY Secretary. . . . . . ................................ HELEN MEN MUIR Treasurer ....................................................... MARIE ANDREWS Grade Inspector. . ................................................... EMMA STULTS Critic ...................................................... MARJORIE KERCHEVAL Jlem 56m MARIE ANDREWS LEDA BIGONY ESTELLA CETONE ERNESTINE COOKSON ETHEL FOWLER JANE GRAFFT NIARGARET BRADFORD ELSE HUDSON MARJORIE KERCHEVAL LVIARIE FLOTO EDNA KELSEY LITILE JAMIESON ALVIRA LEHRER MOVEE LINDSEY RUTH MCKINLEY ZERELDA MCKHANN HELEN MEN MFIR BESS MORRIS HARRIET NEWTON MILDRED PFAI' ROSE ROBERTS EUNICE SCHULTZ HELEN SCOTT BLANCHE STOUT EMMA STULTS EMILY NASH Page One Hundred chcnty-Four m .L . .m, HELEN THOMAS RUTH TOWNLEY ELLA TROYILLO DIXIE XVAKEFIELD IRENE XVHITE MILDRED RAPP GOLDIE SHEPHERD ALICE VENN JESSIE VENN MARY STRAUB LOUISE MORETON ANNIE PAXTON Ixumx Ix-I,,,.,,.Nw N , ' . N3 6v! ' V: - m, y n? MQ Literary Societies TOP Row: YAXDERHOFF, ERBS, ANKENEY, EDWARDS. CONWELL, HL'LICK, HENDERSON, HAIGH, KLIPPLE. GILBERT. MIDDLE Row: TSAI. BRILLIANT. IIITCHNHR, ROTHAAR. BETZ, SNYDER. ARMSTRONG, LICHTI. GL'EXTHER. LOWER Row: RILEY, MI'RRAY. HASSELBACH. SCHMIDT, EBY, FOREMAN, GABRIEL. THOMPSON. Alethenai Treix 'Izapier Established at Miami University in 1914. Paimnesses Mus. RICHARDS MRS. BRANDENBL'RG MRS. HADSEL MISS NORRIS 0175'cem President ............................................................. EDITH EBY Vice President ................................................... HELEN EDWARDS Secretary ......................................................... HELEN SNYDER Treasurer ........................................................ RHEBA M L'RRAY Historian ....................................................... LUCILLE FOREMAN Critic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ....................................... MARY HL'LICK 017766229 XVINNIFRED ANKENEY LITFILLE FOREMAX ' HELEN LICHTI ETHEL ARMSTRONG CLEONA GABRIEL ELIZABETH MITCHELL BIARGARET BETZ EDNA GILBERT RHEBA MITRRAY HELEN BRAL'NECKER RUBY GL'ENTHER BLANCHE HASSELBACH ANN BRILLIANT ANNE HAIGH REBECCA RILEY HELEN CONWELL ESTHER HENDERSON MILDRED ROTHHAAR EDITH EBY MARTHA HITCHXER ESTHER SCHMIDT HELEN EDWARDS MARY HELICK HELEN SNYDER ALMA ERBS ANNITTA KLIPPLE HELEN THOMPSON CHOMIXG TSAI LOIS VANDERHOFF Page One Hundred Seventy-Five Literary Societies TopRow: HOFFMAN, KINSEY, SMITH, CONNOR, RENTZ, BACH,JOHXSON, SCHEIDT, CL'STER, BRAL'NECKER, ANGST. MIDDLE Row: HALE, SCHWAB. LAFFEY, HELLEBL'SH, SCHWALIJE. HARTLIEB, DAEHI.ER. COXVDREY, TODD, FORD. HARDY. LOWER Row: SCHECKLER, JOHNSON, SPRINGER, HAWKINS, PECK. XEFF. SMITH. MCBETH. CHAPMAN. Th ' ahan Officers Firsi Semester Second Smnexier SHIRLEY PECK ...... M ............. President .................... ELIZABETH HAWKINS ELIZABETH HAWKINS ............. Vice President ............... MARY MCKIBBEN EDITH CADVVALLADER ............. Secretaly ................... IRMA SCHVVHLLIE ESTHER CHAPMAN ................ Treasurer ................... ESTHER CHAPMAN EDNA SFHVVAB .................... Sergeant-at-Arms ............. EDNA CHAPMAN Jlenwers VELMA KINSEY EDITH HALE ANITA HOFFMAN FLORENCE DAEHLER HELEN SCHECKLEH HELENE CONNOR PRISCILLA SMITH ETHEL RENTZ ALICE ANGST - - HELEN BRAUNECKER DELIA BACH STELLA JOHNSON LILLIAN CUSTER EFFIE HARDY BERTHA SCHEIDT FRANCES LAFFEY EDNA SCHWAB JENNIE FORD ELIZABETH HELLEBUSH ANNA T ODD IRMA SCHWALLIE HARRIET COWDY LUCILE HARTLIEB ORLENA J OHNSON ESTHER CHAPMAN MABEL MCBETH FLORENCE SMITH FRANCES NEFF SHIRLEY PECK ELIZABETH HAWKINS ELSIE SPRINGER Page One Hundred Seventy-Six 53W :2 g V EWMV; M : M Literary Socieites Top Row: FORD; SULLIVAN, BURNS, DUNN. FACH, DUNCAN. LONG. DEATON. MIDDLE ROW: ANDERSON, PURDY, DEATON, FINLEY, FREE, BEST, Fox. DAWSON. SCHARER. LOWER Row: DOUGHMAN, LANDMAN, PALMER. STARR. HUBER, SEIBERT, STADIJER. P . . lerlan Office 7'8 CLARABEL STARR ...................... President ......................... RUTH FOX MARJORIE FOX ........................ Vice President. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ALMA HUBER MIRIAM KLEPINGER .................... Secretary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .MARIE FACH GLADYS LANDMAN ...................... T reasurer ................. GLADYS LANDMAN Assistant T reasurer ........ DIXIE TRISLER Sergeant-at-Arms .......... RUTH NUGENT Jlembers LUCILE DEATON IRENE W'OLVERTON MIRIAM KLEPINGER LOIS DEATON EVA MCFERRAN ALICE ANDERSON ' BERNICE PI'RDY MILDRED LAXFORD ' EDNA FINLEY RUTH Fox LOUISE LYTLE GAIL TRUMBO MARIE FACH DIXIE LEE TRISLER NEVA OWEN AGNES FRYE MARJORIE PALMER HELEN GROCE MARY SULLIVAN CLARABEL STARR MARY HERN SARAH SEIBERT GLADYS LANDMAN IOLA DUNN HELEN BEST CATHERINE ARBOGAST RUTH IHRIG HARRIET KLINE HORTENSE BERKHEIMER RUTH SCHARER GRACE MILLER ELIZABETH DUNGAN YIRGIA LONG HELEN RAY MARJORIE ELLSBERRY KATHRYNE F 0RD MARGARET REARDON LORA J OHNSON FLOY STADLER NELL BURNS NEVA DOUGHMAN ALMA HUBER MARJORIE HL'ERKAMP FRANCES LAFFEY RUTH NUGENT Page One Hundred chenty-chen x vntmzthz 9.. Big Sisters TOP Row: SCHULTZ, CUTHBERT, TowaEY, HENDERSON, STEIXKEMPER, COOPER, KRIEGENHOFER, BRAUNECKER, EDWARDS. MIDDLE Row: FLOTO. BIGONY, GABRIEL, CORNELL, HULL, HANLON, HOFFMAN, PECK, ANDREWS, THOMPSON. LOWER Row: XVILLEY, TROVILLO, SHULTZ, SCOTT, BATEMAX, LEHRER, ASHBROOK, SCHECKLER. B ' S. t 017566729 President ...... ' ................................................... HELEN SCOTT Secretary-Treasurer. ............................................. HELEN THOMPSON JIembem SHIRLEY PECK FERN COOPER MARIE FLOTO MARIE ANDREWS EUNICE SCHULTZ ARRETHA CORNELL OPAL CL'THBERT ESTHER HENDERSON HELEN EDWARDS HELEN SCHECKLER MARY XVILLEY DOROTHY BULTER CLEONA GABRIEL KATHERINE SCHULTZ Page One Hundred Seventy-Eight AMANDA STEINKEMPER MILDRED KRIEGENHOFER ALVIRA LEHRER ANN HANLON HELEN BRAUNECKER ELLA TROYILLO DOROTHY BATEMAN NAOMI ASHBROOK HELEN THOMPSON LEDA BIGONY ALICE HL'LL ANITA HOFFMAN ELISE BUTZ RFTH TOWNLEY Helen Club Helen Club Uficers President ....................................................... HELEN THOMPSON Secretary ......................................................... HELEN SMITH Treasurer. . . ...................................................... HELEN SNYDER Chaperones MISS HELEN BROUSE MISS HELEN XVOODLEY Alembers HELEN BEST HELEN BRAUNECKER HELEN BROWN HELEN BURNS HELEN BUTTERFIELD HELEN CHASE HELEN CONNOR HELEN CONWELL HELEN CRAIG HELEN EDWARDS HELEN FAUSTER HELEN FLEISCHER HELEN GILLESPIE HELEN GRIESHEIMER HELEN GROCE HELEN HAHNE HELEN WHITE HELEN THOMAS Page One Hundrcd Seventy-Ninc HELEN HALLER HELEN HAWORTH HELEN HITCHCOCK HELEN LICHTI HELEN lVIEN MUIR HELEN OVERMAN HELEN RAR HELEN REID HELEN RUSSEL HELEN ROBINSON. HELEN ROBERTSON HELEN RIMER HELEN SCOTT HELEN SCHECKLER .HELEN SIMMER HELEN VENNING HELEN STEPHENSON HELEN XVILSON ' Wk... -.- , u ' .Awl' Commencement Pageant The Commencement Pageant HE Miami Historical Pageant given during last Commencement Week was the second of its kind at Miami. The first pageant given the year before, had prOVed to be so successful generally and to find such a ready welcome in the hearts of the students that great preparations were made for the presentation of the pageant. Early in the spring the 1915-1916 Shakespeare class, under the supervision of Doctor Upham got together the raw material for the scenes and wrote the scenario. Richard Israel was appointed general manager with the care of the whole production. John TVhitlock was given the position of property manager, and hiarjorie and Victoria Carson were made the costumers. The stage used was constructed over the library steps, and the slight slepe 0f the ground toward the steps was utilized in seating the large crowd that witnessed the scenes. The program of the pageant was as follows: PROLOGUE tStanley McKie and the Freshman Class1 A room in the freshman dormitories; the afternoon of Class Day. The historic Pipe Of Peace. Its effect on the freshman. By means of the Prologue and Epilogue, the eight scenes were represented as the dreams following the smoking 0f the historic Miami Peace Pipe. I. Origin of the Peace Pipe. tPaul Gard and Company. The Glee ClubJ II. The Bishop Bust. tHardigg Sexton and Companw III. The Cremation of Logic. tWayne Garrard and CompanyJ IV. An Old-Time Chemistry Class. tNick Carey, Ella TrOVillo and CompanyJ V. The Lottie Moon Wedding. tElse Hudson and CompanyJ V I. The Capture of Lottie Moon. tRuth Sloneker and Companyj VII. The Burial of Joe Battle. tMarion Moore and CompanyJ V III. The Storming of Oxford College. GVIarc Goldman and Companyj EPILOGUE Freshman room as before; a few hours have elapsed. Entrance 0f the Seniors, who capture the pipe of peace and wake the Dreamers. 1t OLD MIAMI h Page One Hundred and Eighty w WW. 4 a 7777708771771 H erron 03; BOOK V ATHLETICS Athletics Miami University Athletic Association Bomd of Control EDWIN HULL, PRESIDENT W. H. SHIDELER, SECRETARY ALFRED L. BRODBECK, FACULTY MANAGER W. P. ROUDEBUSH, GRADUATE TREASURER F aculty M embers ALFRED L. BRODBECK A. E. YOUNG W. H. SHIDELER 1 B. NI. DAVIS S. R. WILLIAMS W. P. ROUDEBUSH Student M embers CARLOS BAER EDWIN HULL V IVIAN CRAWFORD Intra-Mural Athletic Association ELMER L. SCHNEIDER, PRESIDENT HARRY L. REECE, SECRETARY ALFRED L. BRODBECK, FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE U nit Repmsentatives CLYDE L. VORESS LESTER D. CONDIT ELMER L. SCHNEIDER KERR G. FULTON HARRY L. REECE WILLIAM G. CURRAN FORREST J . ROGERS CECIL R. HARRISON W. ROBERT LANUM J OHN H. GOODWIN Page One Hundred Eighty-One Athletics VVearers 0f the 3M Class of 1917 Class Of 1918 CARLOS BAER 1E 2,3,4. FRANK ARMSTRONG 1B 3. VIVIAN CRAWFORD GU 2,3,4; 113M 2,3,4. EARL H. BLAIK GD 2,3. BURDETTE EARLEY GU 2,3. WILLIAM CHAMBERS 1Bb4 2. DEAN EVANSVIv 2. MARION COULTER 1B4 2,3. EARL HANSBARGER GU 3. LESTER COWEN GU 2. EDWIN HULL GU 2,3,4; 4T4 3. WILLIAM CURRAN 1Bb4 2, 3. CHARLES A. LANDREY GD 2; 4Bb4 2. OTTO ENGLERT 1Bb4 2. M. V. LOUDENBACK 1T4 2,3,4. DON F ITZGERALD m4 2. RALPH LOWRY GU 2,3. ARNO KALLMERTON HO 3. GUINN IVIATTERN GD 2,3,4; 1Bb42,3,4. LOUIS O. MCVAY GU 2,3. FRED PRUDEN G0 2. HARDIGG SEXTON 1B4 2,3, 4T4 2. ROGER ROTHWELL 1T4 2,3. WILLIAM SEXTON 1B4 3; 4T4 2. ELMER SCHNEIDER 1Bb4 3,4. WALTER SHUPP G3 3. W. P. ZIMMERMAN GU 2,3,4; 1T4 2,3,4. Class of 1919 RALPH BURT 1B 2. KENNETH CRAWFORD GU 2. OSCAR F RY 1B4 2. ROBERT HALE 1P3 2. CARL KERSTING 1B4 2. RALPH MCGINNIS GU 2. GEORGE MUNNS GD 2; 1B4 2. CARL PERRONE 1F 4 2. PERCY STEELE 1E 2. Note41F4 Football; 1B4 Basketball; G310 Baseball; 4T4 Track. Page One Hundred Eighty-Two w v 4.2.1.??? I ., . 'i'w'w j Athletics Athletics at Miami R1031 an athletic standpoint, the year 1916-17 has been one of the Fgreatest ever experienced by Miami University. Never before have the teams wearing the Red and White of Old 1Vlian1i competed s0 successfully in intercollegiate athletics. Miami finished first in the long, hard race for the Ohio Conference football Championship after defeating some of the best teams in the state and only once being held to a tie score. It is generally conceded that the 1917 basketball quintet was the strongest that ever represented hIiami 0n the court. With a splendid string of Vic- tories to their credit, they finished in third place in the Conference race. For the ranking of Miamiis baseball and track teams, we have to go back to last year. Her teams in these sports brought much credit to the institu- tion, although they suffered several defeats at the hands of rival teams. The baseball team finished the season with a percentage of .640, having won 7 games and 10st 4. The track team came our Victorious in only one of the three dual meets in which it participated but at the annual Big Six Meet held in Columbus in hIay, a comparatively good showing was made. Aside from Varsity athletics, the past year has been just as big and successful in intra-mural sports and the general work of the Department of PhysicalEducation. More men than heretofore have come out for the Various sports and the work of the department has advanced in practically every phase. The reasons for this general advancement are many, greatest among which are the following. The men of the University have shown an increasingly keener and more wholesome interest in athletics and the splendid competition among the men for positions on the V arsity teams has done much toward making those teams the efHeient machines they have been. Miami has never sent better equipped teams into athletic contests than she has this year. hIiamYs growing prowess in the field of inter- collegiate athletics is steadily attracting t0 the institution a better class of athletes for matriculation. The spirit of the non-participants has been very encouraging to the men on the teams and this has been responsible, in a large degree, for B'Iiamiis growing successes. The biggest reason of all is the reorganization of the athletic department with Mr. Alfred Brod- beek and 1VIr. George Little, both lately 0f the University Of Cincinnati, as Page One Hundred Eighty-Three Athletics Athletics at Miami-Continued director and coach. Miss Celia G. Carroll came from the Dayton Y. W . C. A. to assume Charge of the women,s division of the department last fall, filling the vacancy left by Mrs. Edith Corner4Sigsbee. Without detracting in the least from the credit justly due those Who in the past years have built up the athletic side of student life at Old lVIiami, it may be said that never before has the department been so capably con- ducted in every respect as it has this year. ngingi, Brodbeck came to hIialni from the University of Cincinnati Where he was one of the best liked men on the faculty. He has introduced several changes in the depart- ment, all of Which have increased the efficiency of its work among the stu- dents of the University. He has made the four credit hours of Physical education required of every student a thing to be worked for and appreci- ated When acquired. Coach George E. Little was one of the most Widely known athletes in the state during his days at Ohio Wesleyan University and now he is one of the most suecessful coaches in several states. He has put the work of his teams second only to the work of the curriculum and he has engendered a most hearty response to his enthusiasm in the men under him. The least we can Wish for both of these men is that they Will come to have the same feeling for Miami that lVIiaIni has for them. Then it Will be very hard to get them away from Oxford. The work of the womenis department under the supervision of Miss Carroll is explained elsewhere in this book. At least one man not directly connected With the department deserves mention for his work in behalf of Miami athletics, especially football. He is, tlDoei, Young, the Freshman football coach and all ,round football man of the University. He knows football, and the knowledge of it Which he has imparted to the successive yearling crews has helped largely to build up better Varsity teams every year. Page One Hundred Eighty-Four . 05, 0M- , . mnn:w , v - .3 4y 2 V . , . . V . I, . my. CAPTAIN VIVIAN F. CRAWFORD FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Eighty-Five ta. .py we Football F ootball ii HIO Conference Championsiiethat is the briefest way of describing Blianiiis 1916 foot- ball season. W ith seven clean cut Victories and a O to 0 tie with Denison, Bilianii earned the un- disputable right to first place in the Conference race. It was Clearly the greatest year for football in the history of the institution and the Red and White team of last season accomplished what no other iVTiami team ever did. Besides winning the Champi- onship, NIiami produced three football stars that were almost unanimous choices for the All-Ohio RICHARD ISRAEL . . . . MANAGER eleven. In Captaln Chlef Crawford, hilarni had one of the most versatile backs the state has seen in a long time. He did the punting and forward passing and when carrying the ball he was exceedingly hard to stop. Baer was in a Class by him- self and stood out as the peer of all the tackles in the state His work Ion the line was one of the outstanding features of the teanfs play. Miamiis third man to be awarded a position on the All-Ohio team was Zimmerman who played left guard. His steady consistent and pow- erful driving on the line was the feature of several games. iMattern and Hull deserve especial mention of their work at end and tackle. The state championship was not the only thing that made it a great year for football at iVlianii University. Over forty men came out for the Varsity team and when the last practice was called there were still thirty men working to make the team. Last year also marked the momentous entrance of Coach Little and Director Brodbeek into hiiami football history It was not an easy season. A majority of the strongest teams in the state were met and defeated. The Ohio Northern and Earlham games were won with comparative ease although every man on the squad got into at least one of these games. The third game vas played with Wooster at Wooster and it was one of the seasorfs hardest. Bliami won 10 to 6 and it was a splendid Victory. The only serious accident to the team during the whole season occurred during this game when Carl Perrone suffered a Page One Hundred Eighty-Six Q ' v 29-;1-x-m-vz7 s- 1'33? Football compound fracture of his left leg. His career, which started most bril- liantly, was cut short for the remainder of the season. The Home-Conling game with Kenyon ended with lWianii on the long end of a 66 to 0 score. For the benefit of the large crowd of alumni, lVIiami paraded her full football strength that day. Three completely equippeil Varsity teams and two Freshmen teams took part in the demonstrationQH fifty-live football warriors in action at one time. Next came the annual scrap with Denison at Dayton. After four periods of spectacular football, the game was declared a tie with the score 0 to 0. It was about the greatest battle in Conference football last season. ' Ohio Wesleyan, encouraged by a brilliant Victory over Case, acquired championship aspirations, decorated the town and invited all her alumni back to Delaware for the Home-Coming game with Miami. As at Wlooster, Miami played the role of wrecker of Championship hopes. After the game which ended 9 to O in lVIiamYs favor, one of the Wesleyan players said, tlThey are big and rough and play football. ,6 This Victory became all the more auspicious .when XVesleyan tied Denison 7' to 7. Reserve came to Oxford the next week and although they were beaten 35 to 6, they alone succeeded in crossing Miamils goal on Miami F ield. Brilliant forward passing and general spectacular play made this the most interesting contest fought at home. Down at Cincinnati one of their favorite songs is, ttVVhen the backs go tearing byf, In the annual T hanksgiving game on Carson Field, the Bliami backs did the bulk of the tearing. The 34 to 0 Victory showed that the team was still in condition and playing good football in spite of the hard season. It is not possible to enumerate all the factors that contributed to this suecessfull season because they are too wide spread and numerous. It was a triumph of lVIianii spirit personified by that squad of forty men led by George Little. Page One Hundred Eighty-Seven Football TOP Row: PHYSICAL DIRECTOR BRODBECK, GOODFELLOW, ZIMMERMAX, SHUPP, MATTERN, CAPTAIN CRAWFORD, COACH LITTLE, BAER, PERRONE, KERSTING, HULL, GOODWIN, MANAGER ISRAEL. MIDDLE ROW: COOK, STOLL, FITZGERALD, KALLMERTON, PUGH, STEELE, MCVAY, BLAIK, MITIENDROF, HOLTZMULLER, MCKIE, KEECH, BECKER. BOTTOM Row: McCLELLAN, RUSSOM, ARMSTRONG, MCGINNIS, Muxxs, BURT, HALE, COWAN, CRAWFORD, BEEKLEY. The Team MATTERN BAER ZIMMERMAN HALE SHUPP HULL BLAIK BURT L. E. L. T. L. .G. C. R. G. R. T. R. E. Q. MUNNS C HIEF CRAWFORD MCGIXXIS L. H. F. B. R. H. S ubstitutes MCVAY. . ...... V ............... Fullback KALLMERTON ............... Right Guard STEELE ....................... Left End ARMSTRONG. ................... Center PERRONE ....... V ............ Left Tackle K. CRAWFORD. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Halfback Page One Hundred Eighty-Eight -'- aware Football BAER HULL ZIMMERMAN MATTERN Chief Crawford, during his three years of Varsity football, earned for himself the name of being one of the greatest backs ever turned out by Miami. He did the bulk of Miamiis forward passing and punting. His ability in open field running was evidenced when he dodged 30 yards through Western Reserve for a touchdown. easily made the All-State team. Carlos Baer was all but lost to Miami last fall. He remained, however, and his last year on the Varsity proved his best. As a tackle Teddy had no equal in Ohio and he is probably the best lines- man who has ever worn the Red and White. After the season was over his being placed on the All- Ohio team was a matter of course. He will be greatly missed. Ed. Hull was shifted from center to right tackle last fall to give Hale the experience at center. Hull had the beef and ability to make good in his new position which he played with a vengeance. Ed would have been right in line for highest honors last fall at center and it was probably his changing to tackle that kept him from making the coveted All-Ohio. C hief Miamiis third contribution to the All-Ohio eleven was Zimmerman, the fighting left guard of the Big Red team. Zimmie is the plowing type of guard who seldom stops plowing until he has made his hole. His career in Miami football has been marked by dogged persistence and last fall his efforts were crowned with complete success. Matternis last year on the Varsity was marred by an accident to his spine which kept him out of several games. He got back in shape in time to take a crack at Cincinnati. Matty's ability as an end was conclusively proven at Wooster where he made Miami's only touchdown on a pass from Chief Crawford. Page One Hundred Eighty-Nine Football MCVAY BLAIK In EICVay, Bliami had one Of the hardest plunging fullbacks in the game last fall. Louie played second to Cap- tain C rawford, but when he got a Chance he did revel in tearing things up. He was Eliamiis biggest factor in winning the lVeslet'an game. He can also pass and punt well. He has been chosen to lead the team as captain next fall. Blaik was BIattyis running mate at the wing positions and last fall finished his second season as right end on the Varsity. Red has weight and speed and uses both to spledid advantage. He is especially reliable 0n the defensive and in going down under punts. Red was knocked out several times but he came back each time livelier than ever. ARMSTRONG SHUPP Crock Armstrong made his letter last fall by his plugging persevarence at center. He was a good passer and de- fensive man. It was his second year on the Varsity squad and as a second-string man, he made a splendid man to sub- stitute for Hale. Crock suffered some hard knocks especially in the Cincy game but he is a come-back type. Shupp played his first full season on the Varsity last fall. In his second year he was first sub-linesman. W'hen Per- rone was injured. right guard was left mostly to Shuppieis loving care and he handled it in great shape. He will be 011 deck next fall and with his weight and fight, he should be even more keen in his old position. Page One Hundred Ninety Football MCGINNIS MUNNs tLittle Mad McGinnis was the speediest man on the Varsity. His end runs were generally good for 10 yards or more. Although small for the game he had grit and speed enough for two. Be- ing only a Sophomore, he Will be back for his old position next fall and With normal improvement, he should make one of the best in the state. George iVIunns is another prodigy of the sophomore class Who made good on the Varsity. He and D'ICGiIlniS made a pair of backs Which, for versatility of attack, was hard to beat. Besides carry- ing the ball on the right flank movements, George kicked the goals from touchdown for NIianii. He also made good on a time- ly drop-kick at Wlooster. BURT K. CRAWFORD In Jake Burt, :Vliami had a quarter- back of unusual ability and judgement for a first-year man on the Varsity. Al- though only a sophomore, Jake made good in a striking manner. He has a splendid football head and he made good use of it, especially in the pinches. He is a hard, sure taekler and handled most of the punts in a sure fashiOn. In Ken Crawford, Biliami has a half- back Who promises to make a Close se- cond to the original Chief. The younger member of the family made his berth on the freshman team. Last year he got in- to enough Varsity games to show that he has the imakinisi of a splendid half- back for the first team in the course of time. Page One Hundred Ninety-One 5. e! x ' V-i ,iii'j'fi? ., x , sf 9 Footbau PERROXE KALLMERTON Big Carl Perrone started the season in splendid shape and had he not been eliminated by an injury, he would have made a strong bid for All-Ohio. He was about the fastest lineman 0n the V ar- sity and was often shifted to end to go down under punts. XVhether or not he will be able to don a suit next fall is still a question. Kallmerton made his letter at guard after a year out of the game. His play- ing was characterized by heady work on the defensive while on the offensive he could generally make his hole. He has the build for a good guard and with his previous experience he will make a very valuable man for next years Varsity team. STEELE HALE Hale came to Oxford from Mans- field with a fine head of red hair and a reputation for liking football. After a season on the yearling team, he made center on the Varsity last fall in spite of keen competition. A splendid passer and a mean one on defense, he made a home for himself in the first few games of the season. Steele got his chance when NIatty was injured, and he made good. Although he did not have hiattyis football head, he had plenty of horse-sense and he used it to great advantage. His specialty was wrecking end runs and he sometimes wrecked them so hard that a substitu- tion followed. On the offensive he handled passes well. Page Chu?liundred hinetyffwo Football Football Statlstlcs 1916 -Football Schedule -191 6 September, 30 ......... Miami. .Q7 Ohio Northern. . . . 0 .......... at Oxford October, 7 . . . . . . . . . . . .hliami. .58 Earlham ......... 0 .......... at Oxford October, 14. . . . . . . . .Miami. .10 Wooster ......... 6 ......... at WYooster October, Q1 .......... E.Miami. .66 Kenyon .......... 0 .......... at Oxford November, 4 . . . . . . . . .Miami. . 0 Denison .......... 0 .......... at Dayton N ovember, 11 . . . . . .Bliami. . 9 Ohio VVesleyanh . . 0 ........ at Delaware . November, 18 ......... Miami. .35 Western Reserve. . 6 .......... at Oxford November, 30 . . . . . .Bliami. .34 Cincinnati ........ 0 ....... at Cincinnati D'Iiami ........... Q39 Opponents ....... 1Q Ohio Conference Standing Team Won Lost Tied Pct. Team Wen Lost Tied Pct. NIiami .......... 6 0 1 1.000 1Vestern Reserve. . 3 4 0 .4Q8 Denison . . . . . . . . . 5 0 Q 1.000 Akron ........... Q 4 0 .333 Ohio State ....... 3 0 0 1.000 Ohio Northern . . . Q 5 0 .Q86 Mt. Union ....... 6 1 0 .858 Kenyon ......... Q 5 0 .Q86 Ohio University . . 4 1 1 .800 Cincinnati ....... 0 6 1 .000 Wooster ......... 5 Q 0 .571 Oberlin .......... 0 5 0 . 000 Case ............ 4 3 0 .571 . 1Vittenberg ...... 0 5 1 . 000 Ohio Wesleyan . . . Q Q Q .500 Baldwin-Wrallace. . 0 1 0 .000 Tauchdowns AMade 34. NICGinnis ................. 10 Blunns .............. 3 K. Crawford . . . . . . . 1 V. Crawford. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Mattern ............. 1 Russom ............ 1 Burt ..................... 4 Hull ................. 1 Beekley ............ 1 McVay ................... 4 Steele ............... 1 Becker ............. 1 Goals from T ouchdowns, Q7 RIunns ................... 16 K. Crawford ......... Q V. Crawford ........ 9 Chances Missed,5 Player Position Quarters Player Position Quarters Armstrong ......... C ................ 9 Keech. . . . . . . . . . . . .T ................ 1 Baer .............. LT .............. Q6 Kersting ........... T ................ 3 Becker ............ GWQ Lowe .............. E ................ Q Beekley ........... EB .............. 6 McClellan .......... G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Q Blaik ....... . ....... E ................ Q4 NICGinnis..........H.B.............Q9 Blanchard ......... Q.B .............. Q Bchie ............. E ................ 5 Burt..............Q.B .............. 30 MeVay............F.B .............. 1'7 Cowan ............ QB .............. Q Mattern. . . . . . . . . . .E ................ 15 K.Crawford ....... H..............B11 Mittendorf ......... G.............. 6 V. Crawford ....... EB .............. Q3 Munns ............ H.B.. . . . . . . . . . . .QQ Fitzgerald ......... EB .............. 3 Perrone ............ G.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Goodfellow.........G...............4 Pugh .............. E ................ 5 Goodwin .......... T ................ Q Russom ............ H.B.. . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Hale..............C ................ Q3 Shupp ............. GWQ3 Hull..............T ................ Q9 Steele.............E ................ QQ Holtzmuller ........ E ................ 4 Stoll ............... G............... 3 Kallmerton ........ G.. . . 13 Zimmerman. . . . . . G . Q9 Captain Crawford, Cafles Eater,.155.ul Zimmerman, Edwin Hull and Guinn Mattern, the five seniors 0n the team, received gold footballs in recognition of their services to the championship team of Ohio. Page One Hundred Ninety-Three x Vb : ::;$:xv'-----;.: '7'? 1 3;. v Waw 1 . i ! .. w I R, .9 Football Top Row: 310121211, COOKSON, CAPTAIN PERRONE, COOK, JENKINS, G. FREEMAN, SAL'RER, BAYES, THOMPSON, BLISS, HAUSER, SAVER, LOL'DENBACK, CORBETT, RILEY, SYMONDS, SCHREINER. BOTTOMRow: BRATE. GLAZIER, SHERWOOD, RAGAN, HAMMEL, KNEISLEY, PREDMORE. MURPHY, HALE. The Freshman Team T HOMPSON L. G. HAUSER L. T. SHERWOOD L. E. PERRONE C. BLISS R.E. BAUER R. T. G. FREEMAN R. G. RIOTZER COOKSON L. H. Q. RAGAN F. B. LOUDEXBACK R. H. S ubst 2'11!fo JENKINS ....................... Quarter . . . . . . . .Halfback GLAZIER .......................... End C. FREEMAN. . . . . . . . . . . CORBETT.......................Center KNEISLEY ....................... Guard PREDMORE.....H.....H.....H...and SYMONDS ...................... Fullback HAMMEL ........................ Guard BAYES ........................ Halfback SAURER ......................... ?ruard MURPHY .......................... End RILEY ............................ End BRATE . . ........................ Tackle C OOK ............................. End .......Guard ........................ Quarter SCHREINER............... HALE. . Page One Hundred Ninety-Four 3E 37' CAPTAIN MARION E. COULTER BASKETBALL Page One Hundred Ninety-Five Basketball Basketball HE 1917 basketball season was the greatest in the history of the sport at lliami. With a record of twelve Vic- tories and three defeats, the Red and White team earn- ed for itself the name of Tithe sensation of the season? The close of the season found the team in third place in the Ohio Conference standing. Ohio State fell the first Victim to the Miami tifighti, which was destined to pull many a game out of danger before the season was over. The game was played at Hamilton and never for many days to come will that 24 to 23 score be forgotten. Next came the St. iMaryis College game at Dayton and the same old light won it, 34 to 27. After a 33 to 16 game with Ohio Northern on the home floor, the team went north for three games. Bliami won from VVittenberg 39 to 34, from Western Reserve 29 to 96 and from Ohio Wresleyan 23 to 19. It was a great trio of hard earned Victories. THOMAS G. FOULKES MANAGER Miami then settled down to three games on the home floor, all of which she won. Kenton lost 36 to 26 in an exciting contest and in the annual Prom-VVeek game, Cincinnati was defeated 37 to 25. Nothing but a timely rally saved the team on the following Saturday night when lVIt. Union came to Oxford and lost 31 to 24. With nine Victories and no defeats to their credit, the team went to Gambier and lost a great game 35 to 32. The jinx accompanied the team to Granville and Denison took a - 29 to 24 game. The next two weeks were occupied in winning from VVittenberg and Deni- son on the home court. VVittenberg fell 32 to Q5 and Denison 22 to 17. The Victory over Denison, which was lVIiamiis third in basketball in ten years, was one of the real achieve- ments of the season. In the final Conference game Bliami won from Cincinnati 26 to 8, allowing the Queen City team only one field goal. As a grand finale llliami went to Indiana- polis to play the Champion Wabash team. The 41 to 17 defeat was no disgrace to the fighting Bliami team. Captain Coulter and Kersting were placed upon the second All-Ohio team by several critics and H. Sexton was placed upon the second All-Ohio and first All-Conference teams by one critic. There were no stars on the team but there were live fighting men who were afraid of nothing. Coach Little deserves the bulk of the credit for his consistent coach- ing and the fighting spirit which he instilled into the men. The team last winter was sup- ported in general better than any other preceeding team ever had been. Hardigg Sexton will lead the squad next winter as captain. Page One Hundred Ninety-Six 73; E I ' sax? Basketball ,. a , TOP Row: COACH LITTLE. CLARKE, CARPENTER, ROBINSON, MAXAGER FOULKES. MIDDLE Row: H. SEXTON. MUNNS, CAPTAIN COULTER, KERSTIXG, . W. SEXTON. BOTTOM Row: W'EBER, COVVEN, FRY, BURT, BRATE. The Team COULTER W. Sexton L. F. R. F. KERSTING C. H. gEXTON FRY L. G. R. G. Substitutes NIUNNS. . . . ......... Forward and Guard COWEN. .. ........................ Guard BURT ........................... Center CARPENTER. . . . . . . .............. Center ROBINSON. . ................... Forward WEBER ........................ Forward BRATE. . ........................ Guard CLARKE. . . . ................... Forward Page One Hundred Ninety-Seven Basketball H. SEXTON KERSTING W. SEXTON Hardigg Sexton was the only other letter man on the squad this year. His value to the team lay mostly in his floor work and ability to cage baskets now and then. Although not so good on long shots as last year, he found his eye on several opportune occasions when baskets counted most. He was given a position on the second All-Ohio and first All-Conference teams by the Columbus Dispatch critic. Although a new man on the Varsity, Dutch Kersting brought to the team a large experience in playing center and also exceptional ability at the position. Although out- jumped in a majority of the games, Dutch had out-scored his opponents when the season was over. He was a dependable man on floor work and a good passer. At the end of the season he was placed on the second All-Ohio by the Ohio State Journal. The right forward position was held down by William Sexton; the other member of the Miami twins. He was about the hardest player of the team and ranked third in points scored. His shooting was the feature of several games, especially the Mt. Union and Wabash games. In this latter contest he was the only Miami player to get more than one field goal, registering four. His work brought him special mention. Page One Hundred Ninety-Eight Basketball FRY ' MUNNS Captain Coulter earned for himself the reputation of being one Of the best forwards in the state. He was the highest scoring man on the team and besides. leading in the number of field goals made, he threw the fouls for the Red and White team. He has a good basketball head and this coupled With his ability made him the most danger- ous man on the team. He was placed on the second All-Ohio by several critics. Frizzle Fry was the lightest man on the team and also the hardest man to score against. He started the season by holding Captain Norton of Ohio State scoreless and he kept up the pace well throughout the seasohn. Although he concentrated on defense, he generally managed to slip through a basket or tWO for himself. His fighting resistance broke up many an offensive sally 0f the enemy. George Munns was kept out of the early games of the season by a bad knee and ankle received in football. When he did get into the first Denison game, he led the team in field goals scored. He has weight and fight and used both to good advantage. He played equally well at the guard or forward positions and was a most valuable Substitute at both ends of the court. He should make a great player. Page One Hundred Ninety-Nine December 23 .......... Miami. January 6 ............ Miami. . . January 13 ........... Miami. . . January 18. . . . . . . . . . .NIiami. January 19.... .. .....Miami.. January 20 ........... Miami. . . January 27...... ..Miami. .. February 3...... . . . . .Miami. February 10...... . ..Miami. .. February 16...... ...Miami. February17..........Miami.. February 24...... . . . .IVIiami. .. IVIarch 3.............1Vliami. iVIarch 7. . . . . ........1Vlia1ni.. March 8 ............. Bliami. Team VV'0n Lost Case.............10 1 Akron ............ 7 1 1VIiami ........... 11 2 Ohio State: . . . 5 1 Denison. .. ....12 3 Kenvon .......... 8 3 Wittenberg ....... 5 6 Ohio VV esleyan. . . . 4 6 g 1 c: 2 5 Player 0 Coulter, L. F. Kersting, C. VVT. Sexton, R. F. H. Sexton, L. G. Fry, R. G. Basketball Basketball Statistics 191 7 B asketball Schedule 191 7 Blunns, G. F. Miami Opponents Burt was used in four games, Robinson 1n three, and Cowen in one. Hundred mzssrazeg Page Two . . .24 ........ Ohio State ........ 23 ....... at Hamilton .34 ........ St. Marys ........ 27 ........ at Dayton .33 ........ Ohio-Northern ..... 16. . . . . . . . .at Oxford . . .39 ........ VVittenberg ........ 34 ...... at Springfield . .29 ........ Western Reserve. . .26 ...... at Cleveland .23 ........ Ohio Wesleyan . . . .19. . . . . . .at Delaware .36 ........ Kenyon ........... 26 ......... at Oxford . .37 ........ Cincinnati ........ 25 ......... at Oxford .31 ........ Mt. Union ........ 24 ......... at Oxford . . .32 ........ Kenyon ........... 35 ........ at Gambier . .24 ........ Denison .......... 29 ....... at Granville .32 ........ VVittenberg ........ 25. . . . . . .at Oxford . .22 ........ Dennison ......... 17. . . . . . .at Oxford .26 ........ Cincinnati . . . . . . . . 8 ...... at Cincinnati .17 ........ VV abash ........... 41 . . .at Indianapolis 0th 4. onference Standing Pct. Team VV'0n Lost Feb .910 BR. Union. . . . . . . 3 5 .375 .875 Western Reserve ..... 3 6 .333 .846 Cincinnati .......... 3 7 .300 .833 VViooster. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 7 .222 .800 Ohio. . . . . 2 9 .182 .727 Oberlin . . . . ... . . . 1 5 .133 .454 Ohio Northerri ....... 0 5 .000 .400 Baldwin- VV allace. . . . . 0 7 .000 I ndzmdual Records 7 ,. 1 o 1 1 l c: E s: . a4 v :3 . 1 z. z2 34 . :4 71 '33 ED '5 .33 ; 1 .. i s: E9 --1 37,58 073 :233 g 3 2? 3 3.5-1.2 213-: oi.g.4.3x1:::;:.g a 4-1 335 313.5 2.8.: mm 315: o a 63 9 13 17 17 13i 11 211 181 15 12 12. 13 14 2 187 9 6 10-10 81 4 4i10 6 2. 12, 5 2 5 93 4 6 4 8 6 4. 8 4 8 8 4 8 2 2 8 84 i 6 2 2 4 2 4 4 .10 4 4.. 42 6 ............ 2. . 2 2 2i. . 2 16 . ...... 6 4 2' 4. 16 24 33i 33i 39 29 23 36 37 31 32 29 32 22 26 17 438 836-8,...36 . 8.8.86 8 23 26! 16! 34 26 191 26 251 24! 35 24 25, 17 8 41 374 N one of them scored. CAPTA N RAYMOND BECKEL BASEBALL Page Two Hundred One Baseball Baseball I I KHE 1916 baseball season was a grand mingling of can- celled games, defeats, and glorious Victories. Bliami came out on the long end with seven Victories and four defeats. All three of the Indiana games during Spring vaca- tion were called Off because of bad weather. The XVabash and Earlham games which came at the end of the season were also stopped by rainy weather. The season was Opened on the home lot and Georgetown was the first Victim. VVonsettler struck out 15 men that day and the final score was 4 to Q. According to the schedule, Franklin, De Pauw and Wabash came next but bad weather stopped these games. On April 29, Oberlin came to Oxford LAURENCE M' LEONARD and was beaten 12 t0 2. During the next week end, lVIiamils 'MANAGER team went on a successful invasion of foreign territory which resulted in three Victories. Wiittenberg fell 9 t0 5. The great- est game of the season was played at 1V00ster the following day. After nine innings of splendid baseball, BIaimi won 2 t0 1. At Oberlin the next day the team won out with a ninth inning rally by a 9 t0 7 score. Ohio Northern came to Oxford the next Saturday and pushed the Red and White players to the limit to win. 3 t0 2. lliami suffered her first defeat of the season when the De Pauw team won 4 t0 2 0n the home diamond. Next Came a journey to Granville and Delaware and both Denison and Wesleyan took a fall out Of the Oxford team. Denison out-hit Miami and put 10 runs across while DIiami was getting 2. Amidst a shower of home runs and extra-base hits in the ninth, BIiami all but caught Ohio Wesleyan. The Methodists had 13 runs and llliami was stepped with 10. W'esleyan beat Miami 4 t0 3 at Oxford the next week. The Decoration Day game with Wabash at Oxford was cancelled because of rain. Three days later Franklin was trimmed 5 t0 0 at Oxford. The last game of the season with Earlham was also stopped by rain. The Red and White pitching staff was greatly weakened when VVonsettler finished his course and quit college. Pierce and Curran alternated, with Monk working in the harder games. Six of last years letter men graduated last June. At the close of the season, NIattern was elected captain. Page Two Hundred Two TOP ROW: COACH YOUNG, CURRAN, MATTERN, BOLLINGER, Ross, BOTTOM Row: CRAWFORD, ENGLERT, CAPTAIN BECKEL, PIERCE, The Team BOLLINGER C. ENGLERT 1. B. PIERCE ' P. SCHNEIDER Q B. MATTERN . C. F. Ross R. F. Substitutes WONSETTLER. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pitcher CURRAN. . .' . .. LEONARD. . . . . . . . . . . .Catcher and Out Page Two Hundred Three CHAMBERS, SCHNEIDER. MANAGER LEONARD. fielder CRAWFORD 3B. BECKEL S. S. CHAMBERS L. F. ............Pitcher Baseball Baseball Statistics 191 6 B aseball Schedule 191 6 April 15 ........... Miami. . . . 4 .......... Georgetown. . . 2 ............. at Oxford :kApril 20 ........... Miami. . . . .......... Franklin .................. at Franklin 3April 21 ........... Miami. . .......... De Pauw .............. at Greencastle ,kApril 22 ........... Miami. . . . .......... 1Vabash .............. at Crawfordsville April 29...........Miami....12 .......... Oberlin....... 2.............at0xf0rd May 4 ........... LVIiami. . . . 9 .......... Wittenberg. . . . 4 .......... at Springfield BIay 5 ........... Bliami. . . . 2 .......... 1Vooster. . . , . . 1 ............ at 1V ooster . 3133' 6. . . . . . . . . . .1VIiami. . . . 9 .......... Oberlin .................... at Oberlin 31ay 12. . . . . . . . . . .Dliami. . . . 3 .......... Ohio Northern. 2 ............. at Oxford May 17 ........... hIiami. . . . 2 .......... De Pauw ..... . . . . . . . . .at Oxford BIay 19...........Miami.... 2 .......... Denison ...... 10...........atGranVille BIay 20. . . . . . . . . . .hliami. . . .10 .......... Ohio W'esleyan 13... ........at Delaware KIay 27 ........... Bliami. . . . 3 .......... Ohio W'esleyan 4. . . . . . . . . . . . .at Oxford 1kMay 30 ........... 1Vliami. . .......... 1Vabash .................... at Oxford June 3 ........... Bliami ............... Franklin ...... 0 ............. at Oxford 1June 7. . . . . . . . . . .Dliami. .......... Earlham ................... at Oxford LVIiami 61 Opponents 50 1Cancelled because of wet weather. Player G AB R H PO A E Englert ................................... 9 34 6 11 74 1 4 Schneider . ................................ 9 33 7 8 1 6 10 1 1 Crawford ................................. 9 41 7 10 14 14 6 Pierce. ................................... 9 35 5 9 9 14 1 W'Onsettler ................................ 1 4 O 1 0 2 0 Beckel ................................... 8 23 7 2 7 9 8 Ross..... ................................ 8 31. 7 10 8 2 1 Bollinger ................................. 9 32 6 5 82 7 4 LVIattern. . ................................ 9 28 5 7 19 5 2 Chambers ................................ 6 .19 2 5 5 2 1 Curran. . . ................................ 7 16 O 3 2 9 3 48 296 52 71 246 75 41 The above table does not include the Ohio 1Vesleyan and F ranklin games Which were played in Oxford. Pierce . ..................................... 6 Curran ..................................... 4 Wvonsettler .................................. 1 Record of the Pitchers G Page Two Hundred Four SO 29 22 15 Hits Allowed Passes 33 12 17 CAPTAIN CARL H. BOGART TRA Page Two Hundred Five Track Track MIAEIFS biggest achievement on the cinder track for the 1916 season was the taking of second place in the mile relay race at the Big Six Conference Bleet held in Columbus on Blay Q6 and Q7. The Red and .VVhite team ran second to the Ohio State team which won the race in the record breaking time of 3 minutes, 27 1-5 seconds. The team was composed of Captain Bogart, Loudenback, W'. and H. Sexton. Outside of the Big Six meet, BIiami,s track team engaged in three dual meets during the season. Only one of these meets resulted in Victory for EIiami, that with Denison at Oxford on- May 6. The material available was such that the Varsity team was not very well balanced although lVIiami produced several stars who stood among the best in the state in their particular events. The result was a team strong in some events and weak in others. JOSEPH H. KNEISLEY MANAGER Captain Bogart at the mile and half mile was one of the best on Ohio college teams. He had the best of it in these races in nearly all dual meets and was an easy second in the half mile at the Big Six. Loudenback proved to be another of BIiamiis track stars with his consistent work at the quarter and 220 yard dashes. He was a heat leader in the Big Six preliminaries but he was eliminated in the finals when another runner stepped in front of him causing both men to fall. It was his spectacular running as fourth man on the relay team that enabled Miami to take second place in this event in the Conference meet. Zimmerman, holder of the Interscholastic record for Ohio, took second place in the hammer throw at the Columbus meet. The season opened with Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware and the result was an 85V2 to SIVZ Victory for the NIethodist team. NIost of lliamiis scoring was done in the middle distance and field events. The team proved to be especially weak in the dashes and hurdle races. BIiami turned in a Victory in the second meet with Denison after a close fight all the way through. The final score was 64 to 53. The two teams divided honors in first places, not including the relay won by Eliami. EIiami copped the majority of the seconds, however. In the final dual meet, Cincinnati walloped lliami on the Queen City track by the score of 78 to 39. Only three letter men were lost to the team last J une. With the experienced material on hand and much new material available, Miamfs track prospects for 1917 are very bright. Voress Loudenback was elected captain at the Close of the season. Page Two Hundred Six Track TOP Row: MANAGER KNEISLEY, LOUDENBACK, ROTHVVELL, ZIMMERMAN, HULL, MIDDLE Row: LOWE, MARKLEY, WRIGHT, HOLTZMULLER. BOTTOM Row: CLARKE, W. SEXTON, CAPTAIN BOGART, H. SEXTON, The Team Dash Men VV. SEXTON, HOLTZMULLER, CLARKE. Middle Distance Men L0UDENBACK, VVRIGHT, XV. SEXTON, BOGART, Distance Men-BOGART, HARRISON. Hurdle lVIen VV. SEXTON, LOWE, H. SEXTON Field Events ZIMMERMAN, HULL, ROTHWELL, CLARKE. Relay Team-JV. SEXTON, H. SEXTON, BOGART, LOUDENBACK. Page Two Hundred Seven 'a. M3HQ . COACH ROBERTS, HARRISON, H. SEXTON. Track I k St 1:. t. April 2941111iami versus Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware Miami 31V2 points W'esleyan 85V2 points , 100 Yard Dash4Cherringt0n WW first; W'iggins High Jump-W'ard WW first; Claypool 4M1 se- OW second. Time, .10 2-5 segonds. . cond. Height, 5 feet, 5 inches. 220 Low Hurdles-Cherrmgton 0U first; W and Pole Vault-Banks 0W first; Clarke4M1and Rusk WW second. Time, Q7 4-5 seconds. One 1111.16 Run4-Brumbaugh OW flrst; Bogart UVD WW tled for second. Helght, 10 feet, 6 Inches. second. Time, 4 minutes, 33 1-5 seconds. Broad Jumprothwell UVD first;. FitCh WW 565 1:20 Yard H igh Hurdles4VVesleyan took first and COHd- Dlstance, 20 feet, V2 mch. second in this event. Hammer Thr0w4Secrist OW first; Zimmerman 4M1 440 Yavrd Dash-Logdenback OD first; Manger second. Distance, 123 feet, 5 inches. 01 1 second. NTlme, 0! 2'0 seconds: Discus T hrow4Dumm WW first; Anderson WU T1110 31119 Runo-Guyer OH 5131;; Harrlson GD second. Distance, 118 feet, 41A inches. second. Tlme, 10 mlnutes, SQ 9-5 seconds. ' , V 220 Yard DaIs'h-Cherrington WW first; H. Sexton bhofgyt-Dumlym 911 Hrlst; .Alilderson WW second ' an second. Time, 24 2-5 seconds. Stance, 40 Get 4 m0 - 880 Yard Run-Bogart 4M1 first; Farrell 0W se- Relay-W'on by Wesleyan, Malone, Mauger, Hib- cond. Time, 2 minutes, 8 seconds. bert, W'iggins. Time, 3 minutes, 38V; seconds. Blay 6-Miami versus Denison at Oxford Miami 64 points Denison 53 points 100 Yard Dash41Veber 4D1 first; Holtzmuller 880 Yard Run4B0gart 4M1 first; 1Veber 4D1 se- QU second. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. cond. Time, 2 minutes, 9 9-5 seconds. 290 Yard Low Hurdles-VV. Sexton 4M1 first; High Jump-Claypool 4M1 first; Wynne 4D1 se- Decker 4D1 second. Time, 98 seconds. cond. Height, 5 feet, 6V2 inches. One JIile Run-Bogart 1M1 first; Lyman 4D1 se- Pole Vault-VVillis 4D1 first; Clarke 4M1 second. 00nd. Time, 4 minutes, 58 3-5 seconds. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles-Decker GM first; Lowe Broad Jumprrock On first; Rgthwell 4M4 se- CVD and H. Sexton 4M1 tied for second. cond. Dlstance 19 feet, 10 IPCheS' Time, 18 seconds. Hammer T hrouf-Hull 4M1 first; Zlmmerman 1M1 second. N0 competition. Discus Throw--Thiele 4D1 first; Rogers 4M1 se- cond. Distance, 111 feet, 7 inches. 440 Yard Dash4L0udenback CAD first; Chase 4D1 second. Time, 54 4-5 seconds. Two Mile ng-Lyman 61D first; Harrison 1M1 Shot Put-Thiele an first; Shupp 1M1 second. second. Tlme, 10 mlnutes, 58 seconds. Distance not kept. 950 Yard Dash-Loudenback CAD first; W'eber Relay4VV0n by Miami. W. Sexton, Lowe, Wright, 4D1 second. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. H. Sexton. Time, 3 minutes, 48 seconds. May 20434iami versus Cincinnati at Cincinnati Miami 39 points Cincinnati 78 points 100 Yard Dash4R0dgers 1C1 first; Craddock 1C1 High Jump4Ahlers 4C1 first; Claypool 4M1 se- second. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. cond. Height, 5 feet, 6 34 inches. 920 6,311; H rdlfkifckwggd 1C1 gm; W- Sexton Pole Ir ault-Crutchfield w first; Clarke 1M1 se- - secom. lme, secon s. , d. H ' ht, 9 f t, 6 ' h . One Jlile Run4B0gart 4M1 first; Van Fleet 4C1 con 61g ee 1nc es Broad Jump4C00k 4C1 first; Claypool 4M1 se- second. Time, 4 minutes, 49 seconds. d D' t 90 f t - . h 120 Yard H igh Hurdles4LockW00d 1C1 first; con ' IS ance, . ee , 0 me CS1 Ahlers 4C1 second. Time, 17 1-5 seconds. Hammer Th'r0'w4Justlce 4C1 firsta Hull 4M1 SC- 440 Yard Dash-Rodgers 4C1 first; Loudenback cond. Dlstance, 120 feet, 6 mches. 1M1 second. Time, 50 3-5 seconds, Discus T hrozv-jFoertmeyer 4C1 first; Hull 4M1 T1110 Mile RunhRypins 4C1 first; Harrison CAD second. Dlstance, 105 feet, 4 1nches. second. Time, 10 minutes, 20 seconds. Shot Put4Justice 4C1 first; Foertmeyer 4C1 second. 220 Yard Dash-Loudenback CAD first; Craddock Distance, 36 feet, 10 inches. 10 second. Time, 23 2-5 secondsr Relay-Won by Cincinnati. Rogatzky, Berkowitz, 880 Yard Run-Bogart4M1first; Hill4C1second. Rodgers. Lockwood. Time, 3 minutes, 33 Time, 2 minutes, 6 4-5 seconds. seconds. Page Two Hundred Eight Track Indoor Track I I KHE poor facilitites for indoor track work in Herron Gymnasium kept the lVIiami indoor track team out of intercollegiate competition. However, lVIiami usually sends a team to one or two of the big open meets in Cincinnati. During the past season only one meet was entered by the Miami squad. This meet was the Althletio Carnival which is held every year under the auspices of the Cincinnati Y. lNI. C. A. It took place in the Ohio National Guard Armory which contains the best indoor track in Cincinnati. Miami was tied with Indiana University for fifth place with 5 points. Ohio State won the meet with 40 points. Captain Loudenback tied for lirst place in the 440 yard dash and took second in the 880 yard run. Harrison, who led the field in the two mile run up until the last lap, was shoved into fourth place when three men passed him near the finish by desperate Spurting. Gilbert Perrone took third place in the 16-pound shot put. All of NIiamYs points were made in open events. Due to participation in other sports, Captain Loudenback was the only letter man on the team. Interscholastlc Track ' I KEAlWS representing sixteen high schools of Ohio, Indiana and. Kentucky competed in the seventh annual Tri-State Championship and Interscholastic track meets which were held on Miami Field, Blay 13, 1916. The championship meet was won by Woodward High School of Cincinnati with a score of Q7ch points. Steele High School of Dayton was second with 90V; points and Norwood High School of Cincinnati was third with Q0 points. Gold, silver and bronze medals and ribbons were given to the first four men in each event in this meet. One hundred and fifty-four young athletes participated in the two meets. The Grail Society, acting in conjunction with Dr. Browne and President Hughes, had charge of all arrangements for the entertainment of the Visiting athletes while they were in Oxford. A dinner was held in the University Commons in the evening at which all the prizes were given out. Page Two Hundred Nine 100-yard dash QQO-yard dash 120-yard hurdles 440-yard dash 880- ya rd run One mile run Pole. Vault 1 00-ya rd dash QZO-yard dash 120-yard hurdles 4110- ya rd dash 880- yard run QQO-yard hurdles One mile run 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MA K A AhA-EMd-N 1 Q 3 4 1 2 3 4 kwwHihwwkalOwalOHI-wa'd 1 Track Championship Meet Leroy, Woodward ....... 11 sec. Schwartz, E. Night High Kahn, Hughes Baker, Steele Schwartz, E. Night High Q5 sec. Keeshon, Woodw ard Baker, Steele Pitts, Richmond Darroch, Steele ......... 18 sec. Jessup, Richmond VVirth, 11'00dward Sparling, Norwood Hobbs, N orwood ......... 55 sec. Petzhold, Hughes Schwartz, E. Night High Leiter, Richmond House, Norwood. . Mehlhope, 11'00dward Ludeke, Newport Brumback, Covington R0binson,N0rw00d, 4 min. 52 sec. Mehlhope 11'00dward Mark, E. Night High Ludeke, Newport Montgomery, Covington 10M ft. Gabe, Norwood Brown, Richmond Frazer, 11'00dward 41D0rr0ch, Steele .2 min. 14 sec. 1 1 Running high 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J essup, Richmond ..... 30. Darrock, Steele Cannon, N ewport Heil, New port ..... 9 ft. 10. in. Hudson, Covington Haddix, Lewisburg Smith, V100d11 'ard Baker, Steele ....... 5 ft. 3 in. Bayes, Hamilton Dollins, Richmond Sparling, V1'0rw00d 1 sec- 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 Q 3 4 1 11'erfelman, 11'00dward 11 ft. 7 in. Q 3 4 1 Q 3 4 1 Q 3 4 1 QZO-yard hurdles Standing broad jump jump 12 lb. hammer throu Jessip, Richmond Darby, Hughes Thompson, Covington Devine, Oxford ..... 19 ft. 2. in. Lyda, Steele Hudson, Covinton Blanz, Mt. Healthy 11arnke, Lewisburg ..... 100 ft. Darby Hug hes 11 erfelman,g 11 oodward 11'allace, Steele Haddix, Lewisburg. .42 ft. 10 in. 2 Harwood,110'0dV1ard 3 DarbV, Hughes 14 Broun, Richmond One mzle relayf110n 131' East Night High Team. Time 3 min. 54 sec. Running broadjump Dzscus fhrou F 1 9- lb. shot put Interscholastic Meet Ringold, Q Mead, E. Night High 03191-1 thSlQb-l 11180910 4 Van Horn, Hughes Hussey College Corner Richardson, College Cor. 26 sec. Brendamour, N orwwood Maltby, Steel Hattersley, Norwood McDarmel, Hughes . . .18. . Hubbard, Steele Russell, E. Night High Hattersley, Norwood Bardes, Mead, E. Night High Pflum, Steele V1'hite, Camden Chumard, E. Night High 2 min. 16 sec Brumley, Richmond NICVVilliams, Norwood Saunders, Hughes Richardson, College Cor. 30 sec. Brendamour, Norwood Maltby, Steele Hattersley, Norwood Morel, Richmond. .5 min. Chumard, E. N ight High Hamilton. N orwood J obes, McGuffey Lockland ...... 1 1 sec. SEC. Hughes ...... 589g sec. 7 sec. Hopkins, Hughes ........ 10 ft. Hussey, College Corner 1Ialtby, Steele Neff, Camden Hubbard, Steele ...... 9 ft. 4 in. Hamilton, Norwood 3 Riley, NIcGuffey Cook, McGuffey VIadder, N ewport. . . McDiarmad, Hughes Schmidt, Lockland Crowley, E. Night High Siefert, Hughes. . . .97 ft. 11 in. De Grief, Oxford Tomlinson, Richmond Durmont, N orwood Hussey, College Cor. 19 ft. 4. in. Schrader, Hughes Richardson, College Corner Burschall, Norwood De Grief, Oxford. . Zinz, Hughes Blair, Norw 00d Durmont, Norw 00d 1 Blair, Norwood. . . .35 ft. 10 in. 0 De Grief, Oxford 3 Zinz, Hughes 4 Corso, NIcGuffey One mile relay411'0n by .McGuffey team 3 min. 58 sec. Pole vault 1-114-00101-1 10 Standing broad ju m p .5 ft. 3 in. Running high jump 12-112. hammer tlz row R u nning broad ju m p ..95 ft. 7 in. Discus thro w 11-00101-11909201-1 11-90591-1909on11- 12-lb. shot put FMMh-MMMAMrMaS-AMMHHMAM Page Two Hundred Ten Intra-M ural Athletics HERRON GYMNASIUM INTRA-MURAL ATHLETICS Page Two Hundred Eleven ... tram. Intra- M ural Athletics Organization 0V CHAMPION BETA TEA M Organization Standing Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Delta Tau Delta Delta lipsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Alpha Psi Independents Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Delta Sigma BASKETBALL Class A i Class B Class C Class D Composite 11; 1 I3ct. E11' 1. 19ct. 11' 111 l?ct. 11' 1; I3ct. 11' 3 1. 1 12ct 1 0 1.000E 9 0 1.000 9 10 1.000 0 3 .007 33 9 : 0.917 0 .333: 3 1 .339 3 31 .339 3 1 .339 27 9 1.751 1 .555: 0 3 .007 0 13 .007 5 1 .555 22 11 .013 2 1.773: 5 1 .555 3 ;0 .333 i 1 .555 20 110 .502 7 .222 5 1 .555 5 .1 .555 r 1 .555 17 :19 .170 3 .007t 1 3 .111 0 .3 .007 1 5 .111 17 119 7.170 7 .2225 3 0 .333 0 19 .000 9 0 .000 11 22 1.332 5 1.1113 5 1 .555 1 :3 .111 1 3 .111 11 25 1.305 5 i.111 12 37 .222 2 E7 .222 0 59 .000 3 23 1.213 0 . 333 0 9 .000 3 10 .333 2 7 .222 3 ,20 !.213 Sigma Chi cassa-wczwqouwcc Page Two Hundred Twelve w Intra-Mural Athletics Intra - Mural Basketball 1TH a record of 33 Victories and 3 defeats in the four divisions of the Intra-Mural Basketball League, the Beta Theta Pi teams w on first place in classes 7 31,1813 and 7C7 and also the composite standing. They also took third place 1n class 7D? Phi Delta Theta was a Close second 1n three classes but their class 7A team finished down 1n seventh place. The Dekes were tied for fifth place this year after easily landing on top last year. They supplied the Varsity squad with four men and as a result they were represented by entirely new teams in all Classes this year. The Phi Al- pha Psi Class 7A7 team was greatly weakened by the loss of two men to the Varsity squad. They lost the championship of class 8A8 last year by only one game. Intra - Mural Baseball HE PHI DELTA THETA baseball team won the Intra-lVIural series last spring I with a record of eight Victories and one defeat. The Phi Alpha Psiis put a strong team in the field and they were picked by some followers of the series to be pennant ' winners. They lost two of their games and were forced into second place. The Phi Delts lost their game with the Dekes on Cook Field in a regular slugging match and track meet. Both teams used substitute pitchers and the final score was 15 to 12. The Delta Sigs and the Phi Delts both took a game from the second-place Phi Alpha Psi team. Every unit was represented by a team and the competition for first place was unusually keen. The standing of the teams at the close of the series was. as follows:- Team Won Lost Pct. Wron Lost Pet. Phi Delta Theta ......... 8 1 .889 Delta Upsilon. . . . . . . . . . .6 3 .667 PhiAlphaPsi.....'......7 2 .778 BetaThetaPi...........5 4 .556 Omega Psi Rho .......... 6 2 .750 Alpha Delta Sigma ....... 2 7 .222 Independents ........... 6 3 .667 Sigma Chi. . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 8 .111 Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... 6 3 .667 Phi Kappa Tau .......... 1 8 .111 Intra- M ural Tennis THE INTRA- lVIUR AL tennis series in singles and doubles which was played off last spr1ng was the most satisfactory ever conducted by the Physical Department. Both of the winning teams came out of the series Without a defeat. George Munns took the singles for the Betas, Ralph Becker and Clarence Kreger, representing the Dekes, won all of their matches in the doubles tournament with comparative ease. The standing in both tournaments was as followsz-e . Single Doubles Team Won Lost Pct. Team Won Lost Pet. Beta Theta Pi .......... 9 0 1 . 000 Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . .9 0 1.000 Phi Delta Theta. . . . . . . .8 1 .889 Phi Alpha Psi .......... 7 1 .872 Delta Kappa Epsilon. . . .3 2 .600 Phi Delta Theta. . . . . . . .6 3 .667 Alpha Delta Sigma ..... 5 4 .556 Independents ........... 5 3 .625 Omega Psi Rho ......... 4 4 .500 Beta Theta Pi. . . . . . . . . .5 4 .556 Independents .......... 2 2 .500 Delta Upsilon .......... 3 4 .429 Sigma Chi. . . . . . . .1 3 .250 Omega Psi Rho ......... 2 5 .285 DeltaUpsilon. ..1 3 .250 SigmaChi.............2 5 .285 Phi Alpha Psi. . . . . . .1 5 .166 Phi Kappa Tau ......... 1 6 .142 Phi Kappa Tau . . . . .0 5 .000 Alpha Delta Sigma ...... 1 8 .111 Page Two Hundred Thirteen Intra-M ural Athletics Intra - Mural Cross Country I ED by Stubby Harrison, the Phi Kappa Tau cross country team won the series of Intra-Blural cross country races last fall with a margin of more than a hundred points on their nearest competitors. Harrison took first place in all three races. A fourth race was scheduled but it was called off because of bad weather. Several record breaking fields started in these races and some thrilling finishes were pulled off. The races started on lIiami F ield and also ended there. The eight men with the highest number of points were awarded numerals. They were Harrison 91; Daugh- erty 84; Cummins 83; Downing 80; White '79; Jamieson '74; Beekley 74; Orth 63. Bliami was represented in the Conference Cross Country Race at Columbus by Cap- tain Loudenbaek, Harrison, Daugherty, Cummins and Downing but the team failed to place. The final standing in the Intra-BIural series was:- Team Points Team Points PhiKappaTau....................359 DeltaKappaEpsilon................192 Beta Theta Pi ...................... +251 Phi Alpha Psi ...................... 108 Independents........1..............QQl PhiDeltaTheta .................... 35 AlphaDeltaSigma.................QO5 DeltaUpsilon...................... 32 Intra-Mural Indoor Track HE DELTA UPSILON track team, repeating their performance of last spring, won the sixth annual Intra-Mural Indoor Track BIeet, scoring 31 points. The Delta Kappa Epsilon team finished second with 25 points. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau were tied for third place with 18 points each. Wiith 112 men entered in the various events, the meet was the best which has been held since their conception siX years ago. All the events went in fast time and there were no serious accidents despite the poor track. The teams finished in the following orderz-e Team Points Team Points Delta Upsilon ....................... 31 Phi Delta Theta ..................... 6 Delta Kappa Epsilon ................. 25 Delta Tau Delta. .................... 5 PhiKappaTau.....................18 PhiAlphaPsi....................... 3 Beta Theta Pi ....................... 18 Sigma Chi .......................... 3 Independents....................... 8 AlphaDeltaSigma ................... 2 Page Two Hundred Fourteen UN Freshman-Sophomore Contest F reshman-Sophomore Contest September 16, 1916 ' I THE CLASS Of 1920 brought to a triumphant Close the eventful first week of its existence at Old Miami by winning the annual contest day with the Sophomores, scoring GQVZ points in the various events to the 59V2 scored by the Sophomores. The day was thcially opened with the baseball game on the Varsity field at 8 dclock in the morning. However, various members of both Classes were at it all night and many exciting stunts were pulled Off by both classes in their efforts to incarcerate various members of their rival class. The custom of putting up slanderous posters was followed out by the Sophomores and the Freshmen made many gallant sallies in their effort to tear them down. I The first event, a five inning baseball game, ended with the score a 2 t0 2 tie. The five points for this event were .split. In the ring contests the Sophomores had everything their own way with the exception of the lightweight bout. The F reshmen had a little the better of it in the football events. The obstacle and frog races, innovations in the meet last fall, proved exceedingly interesting to the spectators and in both races the fin- ishes were close. The last event of the morning was the sack rush, another new event. Twenty sacks filled with shavings were placed in a row in the i center of the Varsity football field. The two Classes were turned loose up- Page Two Hundred Fifteen F reshmen-Sophomore Contest on them from Opposite ends of the held and the Sophomores succeeded in capturing 11 While the F reshmen were taking 8. The big event of the day Was the rope pull Which was held at the Talla- Wanda. After 47 minutes of racking exertion, the Freshmen won this event and thereby carried Off the honors 0f the day. Summary of the Events Event First Second Third E F ourth E: E; 100 133; IVICGinnis E19 Blunns ,IQh Clarke 19 E Robeson EQTi: Boxing E E hih: Light W'eight E Hale ,20 5 W'elter thth Goodwin ,19 -h hh:h h: Biliddle W'eight Steele ,19 h$ +r: Heavy Weight 1 C. Perrone ,19 I tUnchallengedEm h: Drop Kick Blotzer 90 Sauer ,20 E Devine 320 Munns E19, tiedjj Forward Pass E Crawford 19 Devine 90 Ennis E19 Blunns ,19 7-: Obstacle Race E IVIurphy n20 Eston E19 Ragan 20 EQEeId ;19 h;-: High Jump E Bayes 20 E Blanz ,QO .Iameigmig- Ulm E20 :7 Shot Put G. PerroneETPerone E19 Eobeson ,QO Blanz 990 :: Sack Rush : Won by E Sophomores $ h: hreg Race E Robeson E2:- Ulm E20 Klarshall ,19 Eglgherty ,19 E7: Eof-karh Won by Freshman $ 5;? Baseball E Tie score E h thZ; Total Points E ,, 7 f . - E H . , 512;; Page Two Hundred Sixteen ' Girls Athletics TOP Row: MILBOL'RN, EDWARDS. HENDERSON, ANKENEY. DONNELLY. LOWER Row: LEHRER. FORD, HAIGH, NORRIS. XVHITE. Girl , i OCi ion 5 Athlet C Ass at President. ...................................................... . ....... 5; nn Haigh Vice-President. . . . .................................................... Irene W'hite Secretary .......................................................... Helen Edwards Treasurer..........................................1 ............... RuthDonnelly Page Two Hundred Seventeen x, . ; .x 1- wmv Athletics Miami March Song hhaohhh EIiami Old to thee our lOve we bring, T0 thee our hearts and minds will ever Cling, Thy fame of other days, thy gifts so free, Call us tO-day, to sing our praise to thee. Chorus: Love and honor to hvliami, Our college Old and grand, Proudly we shall ever hail thee, Over all the land, Alma Blater now we praise thee, Sing joyfully this lay, Love and honor to Bliami, Forever and a day. Thy Elms, thy hills, thy skies of azure hue, To them is deepest inspiration due, Thy stately towers upon the hilltop fair, To them do we our grateful homage bear. On land and sea, our hearts will ever be, The truest, bravest man can show to thee, Our duty ever in our. loyalty, T0 guard thy name through all eternity. Page Two Hundred Eighteen H all M cG'u fey BOOK VI EVENTS ,y a 63:63 Events Commencement of 1916 HE Commencement of the Class Of 1916 vas signalized by the return of one Of Bliamik former presidents, Dr. Guy Potter Benton, L. L. D., new President Of the University of Vermont, Who delivered the Commencement address. Large numbers of alumni returned to Visit their Alma hiater in her gala days of late springtime. Class reunions crowded the campus, the most noteworthy Of these being the semi-eentennial reunion of the class of 1866, Which returned siX men of the original eleven graduates. The academic procession formed in front Of the Auditorium and pro- ceeded t0 the DICGUHey Building Where it paused for a few minutes While the new pavillion, then in process of erection, was dedicated. Then, led by the University band, it proceeded to the Auditorium Where the degrees were conferred and the diplomas granted. Page Two Hundred Nineteen 7 Vi wa . 6 ta. V: .3mm. :1 ; . - :57 a . 1 . , .1 ,.w,, , :3 y cc: humus. $5? ; C; .1; 1 t , . -. .., .r. . x ' 1. . , . V 1.. , t ' r. '1 2', , . , ' . K. , . J 1 ., A Events Commencement Of 1916 -C011tinued 0 Sixty-three students were granted the degree of Bachelor of Arts from the Liberal Arts College. Five received the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. Seventy-three students received their diplomas from the Teacheras College. Following the conferring 0f the degrees, the prizes for the academic year were awarded as follows: Bishop Latin Prize, $25, to llildred Pfau of Cincinnati. Elliot Greek Prize, $25, to Harriet Newton of Oxford. EICFarland DIathematiCS Prize, $9215, to IIarvin Pierce of Dayton. Patterson hIathematics Prize, $10, to Kenneth Dunn of New Richmond. Freshman Phi Beta Kappa Prize, $25, to BIary Hulick of Oxford. Sophomore Phi Beta Kappa Prize, $95, to O. D. Steil Of Troy. Page Two Hundred Twenty 2 'w . x e 3 v K-t-V-IM- Y. ,I . u, FM $2th WM s: x Events Program of the Commencement of 1916 O F riday, June 2. 8:30 P M.-C0mmencement Play, 11You Never Can T ell? by George Bernard Shaw. Auditorium. ' Saturday, J mm 3. 10:30 A. M.eFarewell Chapel and Recognition Service, Auditorium. 12:30 P. NLmAnnual luncheon of Ohio State Normal Alumni, at the Commons, followed by the regular business meeting. 8:00 P. INLeSecond Historical Pageant Of Miami, on the campus. Sunday, J mm 1;. 9:30 P. NLeBaecalaureate services in Auditorium. Sermon by Reverend C. A. Barbour, D. D. . 8:00 P. M.-Annual Sacred Concert, Auditorium. T uesday, J mm 6. 10:00 A. M.eMeeting 0f the Board of Trustees. 11:00 A. Mr-Alumni Reunions 0n the Campus. Wednesday, J une 7. 10 :00 A. 1W. Annual meeting of Iota of Ohio Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Alumni Library. 11 :00 A. DLeClass reunions 0f the Alumni of the College of Liberal Arts, on the campus Semi-centennial reunion of the Class of 1866. 11:45 A. 1VI.ePh0t0graphing 0f the alumni of the College of Liberal Arts in front of the Library. 19:00 DLeProcession of alumni of College of Liberal Arts, by classes, to luncheon. 12:15 P.5M.eAlumni luncheon. Toastmaster, Bertin S. Bartlow, 193, President Of the Society Of Alumni. ' 3:30 P. M.-Base Ball, Earlham VS. Miami. 5:30 P. M. ePhi Beta Kappa Dinner, Commons. 7:00 P. M. eReunions of Literary Societies, Society Halls. 7:00 P. 1V1. -G1ee Club Alumni Concert. 8:00 P. 1VI.aIllumination 0f the Upper Campus. 9:00 P. M.eReuni0ns 0f the fraternities at the chapter houses. T humday, J zme 8. 10:00 A. 1WeAcademic Procession, dedication of the new pavillion 0f the N ormal Build- ing, commencement address, and the presentation of degrees, diplomas, and prizes. Page Two Hundred Twenty-One Third Annual Home Coming October 91, 1916 ent fashion than were the former ones. Realizing that the alumni might desire an Opportunity to see the University in action, the committee in Charge of the Home-Coming pro- gram changed from the custom of declaring a holiday, and substituted an open house for all Visitors in all the class rooms. THE third annual Home-Coming was celebrated in a somewhat differ- In the afternoon, Miamfs Championship team defeated Kenyon by a score of 66-0. The cross-country race that finished on the field just before the game started, was won by Cecil Harrison. In the evening, the 13113 men, both alumni and under-graduate, had dinner at the Commons. Informal reunions at the fraternity houses ended the day of festivities. Founders Day February 17, 1917 A NEW feature was added to the usual Founders Day celebration this year in the form of a Founders Day Party. The entertainment was planned and given entirely by the students. A prize of live dollars was offered to the student who should write the best ode in commemoration of the day, and another prize of the same amount was Offered to the writer of the best Bliami Girls, Song. Harold Hoffman won the prize for the ode, and Frances Newton won the song contest. A masque entitled Newata,s hIetamorphosis, representing the experi- ences of an Indian girl of the tribe of hIiami Indians while in the University, was written by Max Dice and presented by members of the student body. In the morning, the Chapel hour was given over to speakers from the faculty. Those who spoke were President R. BI. Hughes, Dr. A. H. Upham, Dr. S. R. lVilliams, and Dean H. C. hiinnich. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Two Junior Prom HE class of 1918 gave the Ninth Annual Junior Promenade in the Herron Gymnasium on F riday evening, F ebruary the second. Con- trary t0 the usual custom, 110 Junior Hop was given this year pre- ceding the Prom. For the occasion, the gymnasium was transformed, even to the smallest detail, into a summer bower of white lattice work and green smilax. Boxed. shrubbery marked a garden path around the edge of the dancing space. For the first time in the history of Proms, the committee was able to cover the unsightly ceiling of the gym. A lattice entwined with smilax was built, across the entire space on the level With the running track. Large hexagonal lanterns of gold produced a moonlight effect. Green, white and gold, were the only colors used in the entire decorations. A five-pieee orchestra from Middletown provided the music. On ac- count of the low ceiling it was necessary for the musicians to leave their usual lofty place in the balcony and to play in an alcove arranged on the gym floor. The programs, designed by Leslie Hall, a former Miami man, were in two shades of grey leather with grey leather ties and in grey printing. Re- freshments of chicken salad, olives, pickles, and coffee were served during the intermission. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Three Events Sophomore Hop HE close of the Championship football season was celebrated by the Third Annual Sophomore Hop on Saturday, December the second. The custom of giving a dance in honor of the football team was inaugurated two years ago by the present Senior Class. The Gymnasium was decorated to resemble a Moorish court, surrounded by grey arches and massive walls. On each arch was hung a dimly lighted Moorish lantern de- eorated in Red and Black. the colors of the class of 1919. The music was funished by Esbergerqs Orchestra from Cincinnati. Oftentilnes the music would change from a slow waltz movement to the quicker tempo of the 011e-step. The 'ariation in the time in the same dance proved to be quite enjoyable and restful t0 the dancers. This years Hop was unusual in the number of couples that attended the dance and the number of alumni that returned to take part in the festivities. The number of alumni equalled the number that returned for the Prom. and there were two hundred couples from the Fniversity. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Four ' 4: .- Events Varsity Dances HE regular order of the Varsity dances was breken this year to make room for the University Parties. In December and J anuary, parties were substituted for the Social Club dances, though these months were not Without dancing, the Sophomore Hop on December the second and the Junior Prom 0n the second of February having supplied the re- quired gymnastics for the disciples of Terpsichore. Three regular Varsity dances have occurred and three more are scheduled for the spring. The usual pleasures and diflieulties have attended the Varsity dances, the enjoyment of the dance being measured by the smoothness of the floor and the amount of 61pep3, Which the orchestra was allowed to put into the music. The music was supplied by a student orchestra. T he Dances First University Social Club .......................... ' .October 7, 1916 Second University Social Club. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .November 11, 1916 Fifth University Social Club. ...... . .................. February 21, 1916 Sixth University Social Club ........................... March 24, 1916 Seventh University Social Club ........................... A pril 21, 1916 Eight University Social Club ............................ May 12, 1916 Page Two Hundred Twenty-Five row t. . I .: The University Parties A NEW' kind of entertainment was instituted at BIiami this year in the form of the University Party. These parties were entertainments that have been prepared and given by the students themselves. The purpose has been to provide entertain- ment of an informal sort for all the students of the University. A program of some kind was given the first part of the evening and later a few dances were used to close the affair. Some very clever masques and one-act plays depicting local conditions were produced at these parties. The parties have proved a great success and they will probably be made a part Of the years events in the future. Four of these parties have been given during the academic year. The first one, given, November the tenth, worked out a Spanish theme. Professor Kuhne 0f the Spanish department, Opened the program with a short sketch of the life of Cervantes. A quartette 0f mandolin and guitar players accompanied the first scene which represented a Spanish fete. BIabel EIeissner gave a solo dance and Ann Brillant and Pauline Herr danced the fandango. F Ollowing this was given a play of Cervantes, ifThe Talkers, , and the entertainment was closed with some shadow pictures of scenes from T Don Quixote. ii The second party, which was given on the night of November the thirtieth after the Cincinnati game, was of a very informal nature. Games and dances constituted the enter- tainment 0f the evening. For the third party, given on the sixth of January, the University orchestra Opened the entertainment with some well played selections. Several stunts, including, iiBIrs. Jar- leyis Wax VVorksf, were then presented and dancing concluded the evening. The fourth party was used to help celebrate Founders Day. The prize ode to Found- er,s Day and the new girls song were read, and a lliami masque was presented by members of the committee. The entertainment, as usual, was ended by dancing. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Six Events Glee Club Banquet EPBURN HALL dining room was the scene of the annual Glee Club Banquet held on May 6, 1916. F orty guests of the Club attended. The Hall was cleverly decorated for the occasion, the tables being arranged in a Circle around the room and decorated with large glass baskets of red rosebuds. Covers were laid for three couples at each table, and the places were marked with little Kewpies holding the place cards. The curtains 0f the room were trimmed with large G clefs. Si T rumbo, the president of the Club, was the toastmaster 0f the evening, and Pro- fessor Hoke, Doctor Upham, Professor Calderwood, Professor hIartin, Elmer Hinkle, and Robert Davis responded to toasts on various topics relating to the interests of the Glee Football Cabaret Given in Honor of the Ohio Conference Champions by Sigma Delta Chi F raternity ONORING hiiamiis championship football team of 1916, a banquet was held in the University Commons en the night of December the eighth. Sigma Delta Chi, the journalistic fraternity, had charge of the affair, which was attended by the citizens of Oxford as well as the faculty and students of Miami. This was the Iirst foot- ball banquet that has been given for three years. Dr. A. H. Upham, as toastmaster, called for speeches from Coach Little, Director Brodbeck, Professor Hoke, Doctor Y oung, Chief Crawford, Dick Israel, Ted Baer, Guinn Mattern, and J im Overholtz. After the granting of the football 11 lVlis i, the team adjourned and elected Lewis McVay as the 1917 captain. There has been a tradition about hliami that whenever the University should have a Championship team in football, the senior men on the team should be presented with gold footballs. To realize this tradition, the proceeds of this banquet were taken for the purpose of buying these tokens, and they were accordingly presented to the senior 113T, men of the team. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Seven 9 VJ Events The Senior Reception ONTRARY t0 the usual custom of holding the Senior Reception at C Lewis Place, President and hirs. Hughes and Dean and hirs. Brandon received the Class of 1916 in the University Commons on Tuesday, NIay the twenty-third, 1916. The unusual size of the class made the Change necessary, for Lewis Place would have been overcrowded. Seventy-eight seniors attended .the reception. O The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Receptions N September the sixteenth, both the Y. 31. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. 0 held receptions for the new students. The purpose of these meetings was to provide a means of getting acquainted. The women held a ttlnixeiw in Herron Gymnasium and the men got together in the Commons. All the usual means of indentification were employed and various stunts were put on to help keep the crowds in good spirits. At the Commons, speeches were made by Doctor Young, Coach Little, Director Brodbeek, and itArti, XVickenden. Lunches were served, and at the Gymnasium the girls ended their reception with a dance. eeo The Joint Reception THE Joint Reception was held the following week in the Gymnasium and was featured by the usual grand march and other getting-ac- quainted devices. Nearly every undergraduate in the University attended this reception, and it was pronounced one of the social successes of the year. Page Two Hundred Twenty-Eight Lower Campus BOOK VII GRINDS use g mugyw' I Junior Fables in Slang JUNIOR FABLES IN SLANG BIARIE ANDRElVS, K T 2,, CONNEAU ll, OHIO. The old Geezer who handed out the Line about every Female being afflicted with either the Pet Animal or the Man was Dead Right. Its no Kid. Take any Female Geared up to the Normal, dig up some Past Records, and see if one or the Other wasnit Trailng her. Even the Lady whose name is Higher ij was no Exception. Just as any Susan has her Johnny, or her Freddy, or her Charley to call her Owny-Own, so Marie had her Harry. Out- side of this Weakness, EI'arie had some large Brains and the Intellectual Vigor. lVe had Tough Old Luck getting the Dope 0n the Harry Proposition. All we could Garner was that he Exerted the Heavy Drag with the Lady, and that he was Strong for her. The Editor has the Impulse to ask the Peruser to Imagine Marie ealling Somebody her Ootsey-Sqidlums. XVINIFRED ANKENEY, XENIA, OHIO. Once the Editor hit the Groove for 1.000. He felt like laying the Pipes for a Get-Avay and Flying the Coop. He was ready to Renig. Circumstances had Ruled him Out, with never a Chance to Kick at the Decision. Events has Slugged him where he Lived, for a Knock Out. He eouldnlt Cut the Blustard, for: He wanted to Cover a Human-Interest Story concerning Miss Ankeney, and: Somebody gave him a Bum Steer. Somebody slipped him the llitten. Could .you Beat it for Luck? He had Holmohhed with half the Femmes about the Promises getting an Inside Line on HER, and then found out it was all to thelVrong. She wasnit Like he hadheen told. He did dis- cover. however, that she was a strong Gym Me- ehani ' and that she had a Blunt Personality. The Editor throws up the Sponge!!! Drag him Out!!! Page Two Hundred Twenty-Nine Junior Fables in Slang ETHEL ARMSTRONG, ST. lVIARYS, OHIO. Once an Attempted Word Slinger Stalked a Lone Female for a bit of News. He thought maybe she might have the Drop on some of the Sisters of Hepburn. AHe believed she could Sneak him some Special Copy on Ethel Arm- strong. But she wasn,t an Information Bureau Niether was she a Mrs. Evans. As far as he could Judge she didnlt have anything on the Armstrong Person. Yet she did Put him Wise to one thing. There was a little Story that the Lady in Question had the Aspiration to be a Female Farmer. She wanted the Simple Life with the Honest-to Goodness Cream, and the lowing Kine, and the Walking and Creep- ing things. With her it was a case of Thumbs Down with the Glittering Lights. Itis per- fectly all right for a Lady to be T inctured with the Alfalfa Cravings. Thereis something so seldom about it that it will bear watchful wait- mg. FRANK ARMSTRONG, TOLONO, ILL. - Once a young Caballero who Trotted in the Class of Outward Polish connected up with a Divine Voice out at the Western Female Semi- nary. He knew he had drawn a large Plum so he made a Dead-Ahead Scramble for her. He figured as how she was Likely enough to eat out of his Skillet for some Time. Every Night when he had finished booting the Pigskin a- round the Frosted Gridiron, and had staked himself to the Short Order at the Frat House, he would attach himself to the Telephone and Pull the Laura J ean Libbey Gaff over the Line with about siX Spectators Listening In. After hearing for a couple lVIinutes the Cloying Sweetness he wafted into the Transmitter, it was a 20 to 1 Bet that he wanted her to play in his Yard. He wanted to Reap and Garner her and leave Nothing for the Gleaners. It was all 0. K. until after he came back from the Corn Shucks where he spent the merry Holiday Season. His first little Trick was to Hook Up with her on a little Afternoon Date. Then he saw the Glass House on the Nuptial Digit. Dantels Imagination was Cold. CLIFFORD BENZING, HAMILTON, OHIO. In the Old Days, the Small-Town Boobs used to like the Fast Pace. T hey used to Owl around N ights. They loved the Unearthly Hours and the Pitchy Blaeknesses. The- Groggy Headaches got them to thinking that they were leading the Double Life. Some- times they were almost disgusted with their own lVickedness. They had a sort of Idea that Benzing had the Work Bug. They told him he wasn,t Hot Stuff. He began to believe that he was about as lVIodern as a Family Album. He was afraid he was an Out-of-the-VVay Place. Whenever there was a lVIidnight J amboree or a Deeollete Party, Benzing Was in his Room Toy- ing with Abstruse Calculations while the Bare Walls frowned upon him. His Wild Night was Theda Bara and a Ham Sandwich on the Way Home. The Harmfuls knew he would never have a Look-In on the Big Circuit. He could never Muster up Enough Courage to Do his Turn. He got so he thought that Work was in the Same Class with Employment. He wanted to Copyright it. No Wonder the Boy thought that College was Dull. The Discontent will Ooze out of Anybody who sees his Classmates once a Semester. It took Benzing Three Years to Discover that a Friend is as Good as a Wallet with the Mumps. The Discovery Mussed him Up Inside and made him Show Signs of Life. A. E. BLACK, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Married Man. He used to Loaf around Home painting the Chairs and gilding the Picture Frames. He was the Model Husband. Whenever She slipped him the High-Sign, he was on the Job bathing the Crockery or Grinding the Coffee. He used to Potter about the Yard planting the Seeds-that- never-Grew and the Vines-that-died-Young. He was one of the Earnest Beings who are all Taken Up with the Married Life. He used to appear at Class Time. Whenever the Oppor- tunity showed itself he used to Sneak back to the Hearthstone and peel the Potatoes while She mended the Socks and worried over the Next Menu. EARL BLAIK, B 9 H, GRAIL, T K A, DAY- TON, OHIO. Once there was a Ready-Made Youth who always had the Crease in his Trousers and the bright Face. He also had the Hair. One time Red saw Her whom he thought was to be his Page Two Hundred Thirty 3 was t P? :9; k3 i nag.ch Junior Falbles in Slang Heroine. Now when the usual Run of C. P. see Her they will Stammer in their Tracks and call Time out for Buck Fever. Not so with Red. The old Sorrel-Top Piped her once and knew he wanted her to Slide on his Cellar Door. He intended to Sashay Up to her and Stall her on the Spot, but he was afraid she would T urn him down Cold. So he Steered Clear for a But for many Blooms he limped around Then while. with a Secret and a Droop to the Lip. he sketched an Acquain- tanceship with the Inten- tions of filling in the Outlines later. It was easy to see that the Katzenjammer he had didn't spell 31ere Friend- ship. The first Lines she spoke Hadhim. Every- time she raised her Voice above a W'hisper, Red felt like the Boss was coming at him with a Raise of Salary, or that the Ghost was about to Walk. then a Guy gets to thinking that his Idol has got it all over the other Lilies in the Field, his Little Act is Crabbed. About that time he begins to send a Rush Order for a new Pih. OLEY BLANCHARD, CD A 8, CLINTON, BIICH. Once there was a Beng about the size of an In- surance Agent. He was the main Slinger on the All Star Cast at Berkely Frazefs Chop House. He was the Bird that used to Roost out on the Sidewalk and Shang- hai the Suckers into the Gaudy Interior. He was a Pickle Thug. He was a Cheese Bandit. One afternoon while he was F ugiting the T empus, Reminiscing on the Good Old Days at Albion, a Lean Party witha Politicianis Brogue dropped in. Of course, Oley eased him the Glad Eye and the professional Smile, and slung him a Stein of Aqua. 310st any Current Stranger can Inflate his Personal Stock if he has a good Line of Talky-Talk. It didn,t take the Alien long to can the Blake-Conversation tone and get down to Brass Tacks. He featured Poli- ties. First he boosted Teddy Roosevelt right in the Neck. He called Teddy a Has Been and a Freckled Lobster. He said that the Colonel was a Left-at-the-Post. By this time matters had got to the T hree-Quarters Stretch with Oley. He had the BIad Desire to Imprint the Coloradomaduro Eye upon the Knoeker. He wanted to Pink his Slats. The F ight was on. tSee Phi Delta Theta Boysi HELEN E. BROW'N , SIDNEY, OHIO. Once there was a Girl With the Polka Dot Stride who spoke in the Tone of Voice. She had plighted her Troth to the Baby Chatter and a Touch of the Lisp. She used to say Th 00 gfmixosty wiszomooovums s k e e - fumslw - The Bewitching Blanner in which she Spouted it would have made the 3Iedioere Dub shed tears over a Menu Card. She Featured many other Characteris- tics besides entering from W'esleyan, but the Bone- head Editor did not know them. Therefore, he ad- mits that he did not get by. He Fizzled out. Somebody should have Hit and Kicked him. FRANCIS CANHAEI, BIEDINA, N. Y. Once there was an Unobtrusive who was All-W'ool and a Yard wide. He was a XYilling W'orker. You could never see him hanging Out with the Frequent Idlers. He was always Headed for the Dough with both of the Hands. He was always going to or coming away from the Labor. He was the 'little Busy Bee. He. Page Two Hundred Thirty-One , -3-::$'.'.am Wu, QQQQ y P r .x j 5', . s. . J i L L , M's- N'rxawarmF?'V six a,- , . 3 :- 5 HM. A , ., Junior Fables in Slang was an Ingersoll Watch. He never had the stuff called the Spare Time. That was what Earned the Rubles. He never had T ime to Nose Around and Cultivate the Acquaintances. That was one of the Reasons he was an Un- known Quantity. Whenever an Approach was Sounded at him, he crawled into the shell and Closed Up. NICK CAREY, E X, GRAIL, 2 A X, FRANK- LIN, OHIO. Once there was a Treasure of a Cheer- Leader. He didnlt have much Tonnage, but when he stepped into the Glare things Broke. He was the Youngster who always Stalled up to the Platform at Chapel and Boosted the Big Red. He also appeared at the Games. Whenever you looked at. him you thought of the white Flannels, the red Jerseys, and the Rah-Rahs. J ust as some Persons are all Head, and Others are all Muscle,so Nick was all Arms. He used them to coax the Noise from the Boys. Besides theseAccomplishments he carried the Side-Line of Stunts that he used at the Con- tests. So it came to pass that one Time he needed some Pigeons for one of his Little Tricks. Now there are easier things to do than to COp pigeons, still Nick was Wise that most of the Species of the Dove have the Hom- ing Instinct. He went to Herd them in their Dens. But there wasnlt nobody Home; it was their Off-Night. It was just like hunting the SnowBird along the Amazon. When Nick got Home where the Brothers were waiting to see the Catch, he greeted them gaily in this tone of Voice WSB'Xf - Wy- 35 !!! ' LEEWELL CARPENTER, A T A, MORGAN TOWN, W. VA. Once there was a Solid Citizen. You could easily Picture him lVIiddle-Aged and Bald- headed in a home overflowing with Kith and Kin, working out Rebuses at Night while the Offspring smeared Molasses on his Sunday Suspenders. He was the'one in the Gown and the Patent Leather Hair who carried the Red and White Streamers on the Baton at the Services every fourth Sunday. He was also the One who appeared at the Gym every Night in the Uniform and the Anxious-to- Please expression, and loped around the floor caging the Pill at the Odd Intervals. But most of the Time was spent at the House with- the Brothers getting steeped in the F raternity Affairs and talking over the New Men. He also played the Drums. The Drums was his Hobby. He never appeared much at the Society Round-Ups. He was one of the Back- bones of the Populace. VICTORIA CARSON, A Z, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was an Ag. Assistant who was Liked. She had lots of Agricultural Ideas. She was the Luminous Star in the Agrarian Way. She was interested in the Problems of the Stubble. Let anybody tell her that he came from back among the Whispering Husks and he was In Good. She was Strong for the Sodbusters and Country Yokels from the Dense Sticks. The Rural Community, where the Postmaster and the County Coroner were the Only Aristocrats, looked Good to her. She pictured the Ruby Future as the period when the Advantages of the Animal Husbandry, the Scientific Dairying, and the Arts of the Tillage would be realized. ESTELLA CETONE, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Retiring Person. The only time you Noticed her was when you need- ed the Lesson. Every Day she Stalked over to the Library and Stuck. She never Wasted the Afternoons Charming the Men and Ogling for the Treat. About this Time she was in the Work up to the Ears. She was a Secluded Life. While the other Females were Frittering away the Hours on the Unsuspecting Males, she was Juggling the Math. or Waylaying the Greek. She was the Rare Quality of the Modern Lifeethe Modest Maiden. She was all to the Q. T. LLOYD CHEW, lVIONTEREY, VA. Once there was a Bumpkin Who came from back in the Cornsilk Thickets. He was all Wrapped Up in the Little Red House Back Home. So when the Call came for the Volun- teers to Hike back to lVIother Terra, he was among the First who Stepped Out. He was Anxious to go. He couldn,t see the Gay City Life. He couldrft See the Use of the Clover Blossom adopting the Pimp Stick and Posing as the Broadway Orchid. It was back to the Farm for him. So he Beat It to the old Barn- yard where he could feed the Ducks and water Page Two Hundred Thirty-Two Junior Fables in Slang the old lVIoo-Cows. EARNESTINE COOKSON, A Z, TROY, OHIO. Once a Girl had the Activities. All the Spare lVIoments were spent in Chasing down the lVIeetings and the Elections. Her Hours were so crowded that the Seconds were hang- ing to all the Straps on the rear Platform and squeezed onto the Running Board. Whenever the work Train was headed her way she Flagged it and took on an- other Cargo. EV- ery time she took on another J ob she knocked the Gold- Dust Twins off the Perch. The VVork- ers in the Castle were always glad to let the Draw- bridge down to her. She used the Nights to Kid the Prootors into believing that the Lights wereOut. While the other Sis- ters were getting the Demerits she continued batting Work Scores to eV- ery Corner of the Diamond, thereby proving that Edison and his four Hours havenit a thing on our Local Talent. ARRETHA COR- NELL, K T Z, GLENDALE, OHIO. Once there was the Girl who had the Heightened Complexion. She also had the Fair Hair. The Hair was the Pride of the Life. Each morning she did it with the Care and the Trouble; she Slung the Curling Tendrils into Place and W'orked the Flaxen Tresses into the Becoming hfode; she gave it the Pat Here and There; she Dabbled with it; she Eased it the Dexterous Twists; she Blonkeyed with the Bangs; she Serpentined it this way and that; she Fooled with the Short Ends; she added the Necessary Touches; she Tripped the Light Fantastic all over it; she Oogled the Individuality into it; then she was all Set for the Day; MARION COULTER, A K E, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Headliner on the All-Star Cast of Pill Tossers. He was as much at Home on the BasketBall F loor as a quart of Book Beer in the Seidl. He was the Guy who made the Opposi- tion feel like the fake Statuette of Nothing Doing, or like the rural Dub in the City. He was always hIain Stem in the Kishi- neff lVIassacres which took place on the Home Floor. He had several Fingers in Every iVIelon th at the Team cut during the Year. He was what you would have called the lVIegaphone Man at a Track Bleet. His Speciality was dropping them in suddenly from the Diflicult Angles. He was a Copy- ri g h t e d Basket- Burglar. He was a Point-Plucker. LESTER COVVAN, A T, KENTON, OHIO. Once there was a sort of an Athlete who had a Touch of Simplicity about his Christian- Endeavor Blake-Up. You knew he was Naive because he never Gaffed about the Ball-Room Nymphs he had Been About with. And then he sometimes let hllorals enter into his Negotia- tions. Besides these, he sometimes had the invigorating way of Alluding to his Birthplace. Page Two Hundred Thirty-Three . may Junior Fables in Slang He liked to Set around with the other Kenton Burghers and Cull the Home Town Events. When one of these Convivial Parties was pulled off the Admiring Outsiders sat around with Bated Breath and swallowed Hard. One day some Ignoramus discovered that Kenton was not even among the T en Leading Cities. Did that throw Cowan out of Gear? No, dear Reader. He still stuck to the Home V illage. He was a Summer Cold. He was an Instinct. Coming from such an Outlying District as he had, he couldn,t be expected to know that it was Bad Form to work Downstage on the old Homestead Stuff. He didn,t know that they werenit Doing it in the Front Families. It wasnit the Last Word. It took him two years to learn the Intricacies of the Popular Social Regime. F inally he got Hep to Himself and became Fashionable. He cultivated the Know- ing Smile and the Bored Air. He forgot the Local Talent. GORDON CRECRAFT, A T A, T K A, LIBERTY, IND. Crecraft was from the Rank Underbrush. He was a Sylvan growth from the Everglades. He was a Babe from the Woods. Take one of these Innocents all striped round with In- nocousness and nourishing a craving for Life, let him Weigh Anchor from the Native Abode, give him the Free Rein, and watch him throw old man Blase for a heavy Loss. Crecraft did it. He wanted to Garnish himself with the Peaked Look and Hard Lines. He wanted to inkle Sophistication. He always pictured the Citizen of the World as having the Sahara thirst which the Brewery couldnit put outf the Bored Appearance and the Dark Circles. It took him two years to melt these Perverted Ideas and adopt a New Platform. Anyway, People began to suspect his Lay was all Local Color, and mostly Stall. So he began to go slow and Sail Close to the Wind. He stopped making Goo-Goo eyes at the World. He lopped the Straying Branches. He finally realized that there is One born every minute. WM. CURRAN, Cb A 9, GRAIL, KINGS MILLS, OHIO. Once there was a Business Manager. He spent a lot of time at the office Bawling out the Editor and dusting off the Staff. He also practiced the Two-Million-Dollar Line. The Line was his Long Suit. He was a World- Beater on Blarney. He had all the necessary Properties for a Mexican Athlete. He was a Kidder. He was a Second Edition of Sammy Rogers and Ramie Wagner. He had the way of getting Thick with you and making you be- lieve you were important like a Bartender, or the Waiter at Burkhardt,s restaurant. He was the Jolly-Good-Fellow with the Friendly Smile, In the late afternoons you could find him down at the F ield laying down a lot of Fancy Stunts withthe lVIarble and practicing for the big Season with the Wood. Between innings he led the Chin-Fest and Burned Up the League. The Phi Delts were always glad to meet him at the Station after Vacations. The first thing he did when he stepped off the Train and saw the Brothers was to rush up and give them the Grip he had with him. OPAL CUTHBERT, DAYTON, OHIO. Once there was the Girl who Weighed In pretty Heavy but was All to the Good. She and the Side Partner that was Hers used to T rot together. They were as Heavy with each other as the Tin-Foil on the Pure-Leaf Havana. T hey were Close with each other. They Traveled together in the Drove. Opal was what you might call the Friend Indeed. She was the Good Old Stand-By. She was the Last Resource. N ORMAN DAVIS, CID A 9, CLINTON, BIICH. Once there was a Seanty Partition who had the Tobacco Habit and the Ennui. He look- ed like a Candidate for the Cough Drops and the Soothing Syrups, but at that he never had to hang onto the Straps to keep his Balance. He was the Silhouette Picture of Louie lVIcVay reduced to Fractions. He was the Glove F itting Flat. His Hope was to lead the Life of Repose and Ease with the Trough of the Gilded Oats to the right of him and the Carton of Coffin Nails to the left of him and nothing to do but Shoot the Hours on the Wing. He wanted to be on the line of General Prosperity no matter who was elected. He wanted the Free Grass. But the hard Knocks came to Norman. Old hlan T ough Luck Stalled up and reduced his Circumstances at one Swipe. Right there was Page Two Hundred Thirty-Four Junior Fables in Slang where Normie got Busy and Came Clean. He employed himself as a Clothes Carpenter and stuck by the Ship. Moral: Often the Long Shot is the Winner. CHARLES DEARBAUGH, q; A W, 2 A X, PIQUA, OHIO. Once there was a VVould-Be Literateur who had the Artistic Sense and the Nerves. He liked to read about the Mouldy Ancestors who used to Joust for-the Hand of the Fair Lady. He knew all the History of the Early Monks who had only one Meal and a Prayer a day. He was the Critic of the High-Toned Litera- ture. He could tell you all about the Ancient Knights that Croaked in the Bloated Granges when seeking the Holy Grail. He had the Entree to King Arthuris Court and knew who had the Serial Rights on Beowulf. He was always herding the Unsuspeeting into the Out- of-the-Way Corners, shooting them the Dope on the Culture and the Aesthetics, and Balling the Jack on the Rusty Escutcheons. He was an English Satellite. He was a Culture Pain. ELLA DICKERSON, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Once there was the Girl who entered this Year. She used to Entertain a Lot for the Roomies over at the Hall. In the Evenings when the Compressed Dinners were over she used to Bang the Horse-Teeth while Old Man Terpischore had the Floor. Other times she Covered the Tennis Courts and Clouted the Pill all over the Lawn, while the Scrub Oppo- nents ran the Ankles as Thin as the Dimes to Retrieve. That,s all we know about the Lady. THEODORE DOUGLAS, A T, E A X, ' INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Once a Youngster in the Teens wanted the College Life. So he came to Miami. He had no trouble Falling in Line with the Rest of the Boys. He soon acquired the University Habits and T raining. When he first appeared on the Campus his Golden Locks were a la Pompadour but he soon discovered the Mistake and im- parted the Aisle to the Center. He was what the Vampires would have called Easy Picking. He was Money from Home. Any Gay Young Thing could Pull the Sentimental Stuff on him and have him eating out of her Lily-White Grub-Snatcher without the Chance of a Come- Back. Somehow, he had never been Out Enough to recognize the Artificial Disposition. He was a Fall Guy. He did fine work in the Prompt Corner, but when it came to the Love Scene he Flunked. If Love were a game of Football he couldn,t score a Toueh-Back. HAROLD DOVVNING, CID K T, PEEBLES, OHIO. Once there was a Skygack. The most noticeable Parts of him were the Legs and the Feet. Heused to run with them on the Track. He also used them to chase down the Weak- Kneed Hash and the Distemper Prunes at the Commons. Every evening when the Dishes were making a N oise like Somewhere in France and the Tables were lilling with the Persons, Downing was on the Job slinging the Dissa- pointed Chaw in the Commons Chop-House. Oftentimes he was at the Gym polishing up for the Cinder Path and looking as good as the Boodle of Six Figures. Here again, one Squint was Enough to prove that he had received his Share of the Footage. As a N ifty Roamer on Foot, he would have made the Wandering Jew look like a Hermit. KENNETH DUNN, A A 2, NEW RICH- MOND, OHIO. Once the Commons took on a Bean Shooter proportioned like a Clothespin, and undevel- oped in the Calves, who had a Desire to emulate Skygack Downing. So Downing un- dertook to teach him how to Rush the Seconds on the Restaurant Butter by busting the Records Snakes Moore and Boots F abing had Hung up in the Past. And one Night, an Amateur with a shape like a Fountain Pen drifted onto the Gym Floor. By this time the Calves were better deveIOped. So the Coach made him use them to drag himself around the Track a few times. At the end of the Practice he looked like the Red Ruin and the Pale Melancholy had marked him. But he Developed the Muscles right along with his Ability to Slug the Macaroni on the Wing. In a few short Moons it was clearly a Case of who got the Start. Sometimes Downing beat him to the Seconds on Coated Pickles and sometimes he beat Downing, and sometimes they Tied. i EDITH EBY, WEST ELKTON, OHIO. Once there was the demure Brunette with Page Two Hundred Thirty-Five Junior Fables in Slang the Dark Peepers. She was the Quiet One. She was the Self-Effacer. She often had the Symptons of the Forward Push but when it came to the Scratch, she Faltered. She was the Living Proof that the Real Diamond does not glitter in the Dark. She was the Rose that did not Bloom in the Crowded Garden. She was the Hidden Treasure that was never Found. She was the dainty Snow DrOp that bowed to the stiH Breezes. She was what Mathewson would have called the Fade-Away. HELEN EDWARDS, A E A, MARYSVILLE, OHIO. Once there was the Capable Woman who had i the Punch. She was a Pep-Monger. She was the Kitchen Raider who used to Cabbage onto the Comestibles down at the Hash Morgue at the Hall. She used to Snake all the Pop-eyed Tapiocas and the Gooey Left-Overs. Every time the opening for the Grub Steal appeared, she Slipped In and Ravaged the next days Lunch. She was the Getter for the Floor. She had what they called the Ginger. They called her the Peach. NELSON ELLIS, ABERDEEN, OHIO. Once there was a Good Boy who did not have many of the Sins. He was a Chaw Rustler who Slung the Loaded Tray at the Groaning Tables. He was the Doughnut Wrestler who pursued the Lean Seconds. In the First Years he wasnit what you might call Much of a Student. But as the Upperclass Age came on he didnit Flitter away the Golden Hours, Snoozing against the F ountain 0r Resting around the Main Building. He began to feel the Pains of the Responsibilities. So he Lean- ed into the Work. He had the Correct Hunch that he was the Real Man after all. So he got to going Strong for the Final Spurt of the last Two Laps. HUGH FINK, A T A, GRAIL, T K A, OX- FORD, OHIO. Once there was an Editor who Bivouacked in the Office with the Scissors, the Bottle of Paste, and the Frown which looked Black in the Dark. He was the one on the Staff who was Entitled to wear the Sport Shirts and NIanicure the Nails. He put on the Crust. He was the Bell Cow. When the Underlings failed to glean the Choice Bits he Crabbed on the Bad News and Bawled them Out for not Corning Through. He was a Have-You-Got. He was a Gimme. About every week he used to call the Bees into the Hive and tell them they were a Lot of Drones or Phony Titles. He would tell them it was either a case of Shaking the Leg or having the Tinware slipped to them. Then he would turn them out on the Calloused Pavements. After listening to his Hurry-Call for several times a month, the Crew slipped into High and Stepped up. Witness theBook. DON FITZGERALD, B 9 H, HAMILTON, OHIO. Once an Athlete fell to conjugating theVerb Amare. About six Times a Week he used to Mount N o. 3 and go to Hamilton to See Her. He was Mashed on Her. Every Night when he returned he used to sit in the Beta Rocking Chair with his Feet resting on the World and build up the Rainbow of Hope. Her pretty Lamps had Bowled Him Over. He was Soft under the Foolish Rib. She had made the Hit with him . He would Sing the Loving Cup in the Whiskey Tenor, and Get the Look of the Panhandler gazing at the Distant Sandwich. The first thing in the Morning he would play Leaning-Over-Her-Hand and Making-the Prinee-Albert-Bow. Next he would Practice the Language of Flowers at the Cracked Mirror. He could see her sitting in their Little Flat crocheting the Lamp Mats and waiting for Him to come Home from the Office. And then She Got Married. KERR F ULTON, CID A W, SIDNEY, OHIO. Once a Speed Fiend purchased a Motor- cycle. Whenever the Warm Spells came he trOtted out the Rattletrap and went the Limit thru the Open Country. In the late After- noons after the Return, he called up his Cling- ing Joy and spoke to her in the lVIodulated Tones. It has been Said that the Farmers have been in Love, Wedded, and Turned Out to Grass in no Time. But it was not So with Fulton. He couldnit Buck the Icy Reserve for a Yard. She was as Wary as the Blaltese Cat. She was the Icicle at the North Pole. She was the Jewel of the First Water that wouldnit Melt. He began to think he was the Dead Language or the Has-Been. So he Changed the Line of Slush. After that he Page Two Hundred Thirty-Six S. 'mwv ' u a , v- WV, Junior Fables in Slang began to Pan Out. He made the Big Scoop. He lVent and Done It. W'AYNE GARRARD, A T A. OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was the Naughty Boy who had a Bunch of Calico at Summer School. Every Evening he used to Hang over the Garden Gate and Chew the Bag with the Little Love- kins. Sometimes they would Amhle out on The Green and listen to the College Boys play the Instruments and sing: the Frat Songs while the Silver Moonlight filtered thru the Heavy Foliage. Other times he Packed a Guitar of his own around with him and played Possum on it while she Snuggled the Glorious Head against the Manly Shoulder. Once or twice . he gave her the Pointers on Holding the Hands. He was known in cases to have Lit tip in the Radiant Rags and taken her Out and given her the Treat. He was a Cut tip. And during the Regular Term he was about as Noisy as the Epidemic of the Lock-Jaw. SMITH GEETING, A A 22, OXFORD, OHIO. Once a Gook with the Bass Voice came to School and Laid Off the Women. All the Year he infested his Den and attended the Duties of the Scholar. He was a Lonesome Melody. He was a wearied Sojourner. Then the good Old Summer Tune came. He broke away from the Habit-that-eouldlft-Cling. He Spotted the lVomen. Rather, he Spotted the lVoman. After that it was the same old Land- slide. He stuck with her like the Porous Plaster. She couldIft give him the Shake. He was the Cinder in the Eye. He was the Third Party that wouldnit Leave. He was the Gosh-Durn-It at the Summer School. EDNA GILBERT, K T S, OKEAXAt OHIO Once there was the Girl who had the Man all Tied Down and Laid away on the Shelf. 011 the moonlight Nights when Old Ma Luna was Soughing the Mellow Light. and the Cole lege boys were Singing out of Harmony and playing the Likeleles and the other Instruments all out of Tune. you could find her Hoping around in the Quiet Corners Nursing: the Far- Away Looks. and the Palpitating Sighs. She Page Two Hundred Thirty-Seven f: kg 'v Junior Fables in Slang had what the Medicos would have called the Bad Case. She was Sewed Up. She was Gone on Somebody. THOMAS GOODFELLOW, BELLEFON- TAINE, OHIO. Once there was a Camera F iend. Every Time he Lamped a Skirt he ran himself Ragged trying to get a Close-Up of her Profile. He and his Hackneyed lVIachine used to be Draped over the Fountain at most All Hours. He gave the North and South to Everybody who passed; Anybody was a Prospect. He was in every Silhouette F racas that was Pulled Off. It got so that Stout Party began to be Obnoxious with his Brownie. He was about as Popular as a Ready-Tied-Four-in-Hand. Nobody could safely Stalk Abroad any More. Good- fellow,s name began to be numbered among the Household Treasures. Greek-letter Dogs and Couples were Game for him. As time went on it began to be Hard Sledding for Tom- mie. Its All 0. K. to wander about and Fire Pictures at Unsuspecting Parties, but when they get Wise that youlre Pulling Recensio Stuff on them, then they Balk. Tommy found it so. The Boys and Girls had no trouble in seeing itRecensioi, Plastered all over Tommy in Box- Car Letters. As we say it was Rough-Riding for Tommy, this being a Copyrighted Photo- grapher. Trade became Slack and Fell Off, and it took some Tall Old Globe Trotting for him to Get By, but he Brung home the Bacon. tSee snapshotsl. JANE GRAFF T , X S2, TRENTON, OHIO. Once there was a N ice Girl who had an Otto and a Ralph back at the Old Homestead. Every BeauX N ight they both Lined Up on the Sofa, and Handedout the Old Stuff about the Weather and the Chances for Rain. Some- times they Discussed the Books and Mary Pickford. Between the Bits of Conversation they used the Cold Shoulder and the Chill Stare at each other. They often ran Dead Heats trying to beat each other under the Wire at the Residence. It was the Early Bird who got to Burn the Punk Sticks longest in the Joss House of the Good F airy. Sometimes they Lit Up as early as Seven Oiclock. It wasnlt a case of Trying to Kill the Two Birds with One Stone. It was the Two Stones trying to Kill One Bird. No Wonder the Girl was always getting the Billet Douxes from the Recreant Cavaliers. BESSIE HANNAH, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Girl as Bright as the Hair. She was one of the Shiners in the Classes. She was always one of the Prepared. She was the Ready-lVIade Suit. Some of the So-Sois were Leary of her because she had the Curl to the Lip that Buffaloed them into thinking she owned the Gatling-Temper. She was what you might call the Out-Speaker. She was the Frank Person who could give you the Overbid. FRAN K HARRINGTON, A K E, BOWLING, GREEN, 0. Once there was a Calm Demeanor who had the' Cold Front. He was a Stony Face. He had what Hawthorne would have called the Great Stone Countenance. The Psychol- ogists said he was Strictly Present. He formed a Share of what the patriotic Silver-Tongues would have called the Strength of the Nation. On the Week-Ends he used to Skidoo over to Hamilton and do Something which he always Wound Up without the lot of Fireworks and the Press Agents. But it was Even Money that he didnlt attend the NIarked Down sales. Every time he returned, you felt the Denoue- ment in the Air which never came. He was Throwing himself the Parties-of-Some-Kind and getting away with them Softly. He was a false Pretense. He was a Fictitious Char- acter. CECIL HARRISON, CORNER, OHIO. Once there was a Small Fry. He was a Human Exclamation Point. He was four Feet nine Inches of No. 32 string. He was a Strand of Wire N etting. He was the Sapling which had Survived the Period of Drouth. He was the Frayed Away end of a Piece of Rope. He had Growths called the Pins which he used for Locomotion. He was the Boy that did the Two-Mile in the T rack hIeets. Take the Average J uvenile built like the Crease in a Pair of Trousers, and you will not find the Stuff that Stubby had. He was a Steel Needle. He- was an Oak Splinter. Cb K T, COLLEGE Page Two Hundred Thirty-Eight Junior Fables in Slang GLENN HARTZELL, CID A W, GREENVILLE OHIO. i Once there was a Specimen of the Genus Musician. He was The One who stood in the Front Row of the Glee Club and amused the People who Filled the Seats and the Persons who occupied the Boxes by Bobbing his Can while the Club Rendered. He was the Leader of the Orchestra which got the Dear Old Frat the Reputation. For a while he thought that Women were the Things that be- longed in the Seminaries or the Albums until he saw the Queen of the Universe. T hen he Trailed Her same as if she had a Two-Million- Dollar Parent. He became the Habitue of the Family Hearth-Stone. He was the Star Boarder. Sometimes he Caressed the Ivories in the Dreamy Keys while he Drowned himself in the Flood of NIushy Light she Slung him from the Sapphire LampSeEth etc., ad infin. ESTHER HENDERSON, MARYSVILLE, OHIO. Once there the Girl who used to Wring Dry all the Syllables that dropped from her Lips. She had all the Words Stored up and Coiled back in the Gray lVIatter, and ready to Spring, but the lVIechanism was Weak somehow. All the Vowels and Liquids would get Looped up over the Miolars and Stalled. The big Trouble was that there was a Hitch someplace that caused the Drawl and the Long-Drawn-Outness. N o, Clarence, the Lady did not have the Im- pediment of the Speech. She had the Slowness of Articulation that is often considered one of the Claims of Caste and Wealth, or the Up- holstery of the Inner Circle. HOWARD HENDERSON, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Pool Shark who could handle the Stick. You might see him at any T ime Whiling Away at the Colonial, clicking the Pills together or Drawing them. Sometimes he went in and Cleaned Up on the whole Lay- Out. His sporting blood was always Up. He wanted to Puddle In on every Game that was Pulled. He was There to take on all Comers. They were all Easy Marks for him. He was always purchasing the Gentlemanls Evening of the Fat Black Ones, and the Soft Drinks. In the Foggy lVIornings he drove to Classes in the respeet-compelling lVIotor-Car. Even in the Classes the minds eye was always chasing the Cue Ball around the Green Baize. The lWan was Long on the Indoor Sport. ELLIS HERTZOG, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Bashful Boy. Every time anybody Fetched him a Look,he made the Sneak. When he made most of the Appearances on the Campus, he must have hid behind the Trees. He was about as Evident as the lVIan who Lost Out. He was as quiet as a Cemetery at the North Pole. He was the White Sport all right, but the trouble was, he was one of the Unluckies who would never Squaw unless you Pressed him. He was a Sigh in the Desert. He was an Echo from Saturn. EIARTHA HITCHNER, BROOKVILLE, INDIANA. Once there was a Lass who was Quiet. She was the Night of Repose. She was 2 A. lVI. in the lVIonastery. She was one of the Maidens who would never cause the Alarm Bell to Ring. She was the Evening that Shone on the Happy Lovers. One Day on the Road to Classes, she tried to Stilt it over the F resh Turf. She tried to cut Corners across the G-reensward when the Lady Cop caught her. She was Pinched. She didn,t mind being Called for Balling the J ack areoss the Green, but she had never had the Experience before. It took a lot of the Gentle Art of Persuasion to con- vince her that she still had the Right to come out of her Wigwam at the Feed Times. LOUIS HOFFlWAN, A T, CHILLICOTHE, OHIO. Once there was a Fly Guy built for the Nar- row Street and the Sharp Corners. He was a Night-Blooming cerus. He was a Shadow of the Past. He was a Sip of Lemonade. He used to tell the Boys how to Act when with the All-Vight Pack. He knew all about the Amuse- ment Arcades and the Thirst Emporiums in the Big Towns. He used to tell them about the Souses he had seen who were All Tanked up with the Buns on. He could Pike a Pin-Head once and tell how Slow he was. He knew all the lNIen-About-Town in the State. He had the Cafe J argon and the Chop-House Chatter down Pat. Each Day he Rattled the Can to , Devine the Ways and Means of Getting By in the Classes. He thought Work was in the Page Two Hundred Thirty-Nine vbutmwm . way Junior Fables in Slang same Category with Labor. So he carried a Line of Excuses for Side-Stepping the Employ- ment. On Mondays and Saturdays he Called at the College. One time he had-tNote: The writer is one of Hoffmanis Brothers. For the sake of the Old Frat he refuses to Proceed with the ArraignmentJ PAUL HOLTZBIULLER, A T A, FARlVIERS- VILLE, OHIO. Once there was a Pride of Farmersville who used to read the Stocks and Bonds. Some- times the Pater let himrun the Grain Elevator and lVIould the Hay. When the Youth budded out to the Young lVIan he came to School. He was the College Boy who thirsted for the Letter. He wanted to be a Sprinter. He had got so much Practice Hopping the Clods, that he was about Eligible. So every night he was out Gritting the Cinders and Scraping the Strawberries. He had the Habit of Stretching the Bean forward and Gnashing the Teeth when he ran. But he Pounded the Track at a fast Clip. He was a Syncopated Pacer. He was a Horse Trotter. BERTHA HUTCHENS, A Z, VVILLIAlWS- BURG, OHIO. Once Dan Cupid put the Skibunk on a Guy. Love had Taken him for a Round Trip. He wanted to be the Good Man of the House, and Feed on the Chinless Breakfasts and Compress- ed Dinners. He wanted to Cop a June Bride. He wanted to have a Lay-Out all his own with a Tootsum-VVootsums to Fetch the Slippers for him in the Evenings, and pat the Cravat into Place in the NIornings before he started after the Living Wage. So every Day he hung arOund the Deserted Hallways and Lonesome Corners waiting for the Bride-to-Be. He was a little Shaky at first as far as the Linguistic Activity was concerned, but finally he Bluster- ed up some Gumption, and Broke the News to Her. tThe editor was the Lucky Boy in Getting the Inside Dope on thisJ He wanted Her to Beat It to the Little Church Around the Corner in June. She fell. HAROLD HUGHES, A T A, LIBERTY, OHIO. Once there was a Prune-Eater who Was Highly EHiCient. Every Night at Nine Bells when the other Boys were just beginning the Sessions, Bud used to Hit the Hay for the Clean Bingle. Sometimes when he was Rounding Around he Never Busted the D'Iattress until Ten o,clock or later. The Boy was right at Home Wrestling the Pillow Slips. He was right in his Glory when he could crawl in be- tween the Sheets and N ab the Straying Siestas. In the Mornings he used to Rise and go about the Duties Grumping because he had not had enough of the Old Alfalfa the N ight before. He was a Slumber-Ogler. He was a Sleep- Snatcher. LUCILE JAMIESON, X 9, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Good Little Girl. She never done nothing Rash that the Board of Censorship wouldnlt Permit. She never was mixed up in the College Scandals. She had often heard the more worldly speak of the Purple Palpitating Pasts and the Indigo Re- cords but she thought it was all Bunk. She was a Violet by the Mossy Stone. She was the lllodest Young T hing. About the only time she raised a Rumpus was once or twice when she Cut a Chapel Serviee. She was the Living Proof that there aint a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl. tEditors note: Ten hours were spent in a vain attempt to gather some little bit of scandal concerning Miss Jamieson that was out of the ordinary; then the editor gave up in disgustJ ELMER KAESER, A T, GRAIL, E HAMILTON, OHIO. Once there was a Wit who was the Fun. He was the Pen-Pusher that Did the Juniors, tExcept this onel. He was the Slang-Slinger. He was the Fear of his lVIates, as His was the Duty to tell the Past Life and to write the Joke over Them. All of which he Did so Well, and with such a Humor, that it would be the Foolishness to talkrabout it More. But Al was not so Slick as he was Funny. No, he was no Slieker than the Sandpaper. His Crave was to Be Among the Missing when the Rest of Us were in the Shower, cooling off after he had Heaped the Hot Coals to our Knobs. But His was the Gross iVIistake. While he was Blaking the Laugh, we were Turning a Table At Him. We were writing This. Plus being the Comedian, Al was the Song and the Yell. Wlith the Glee Club and at the Games he was the AX, Page Two Hundred Forty r V..N.,r Junior Fables in Slang Big Blare. But yet he is the Mystery. Why is it that Al should not Go Out and Get Him- self the Girlenot the One Night Stand Girl, but one what would be His,n for Keeps. Any Girl, which would have the Chance, would be as Happy as the Bird that Sings on a Tree to Help Al spend his hloney. Of late Al has been Hovering About. He should Settle Down like the Dust for he is the Good Scout. ARNO KALL- M BR T 0 N , E X, GRAIL, MANSFIELD, OHIO. Once there was a College Boy with a Tally-Ho Voice and a Good Deal of Blending Tonality. He had the In-Be- tween voice which had lost its Balance, and sort of Stag- gered down to the left-handed Side of the Piano. Time was when he could mount the High B,s and US, but them Days was past and gone. However he was still Going Strong. You guess- ed it! He used the voice on the Glee Club. Yes, Bo! Him and the Glee Club was the old Side-Kickers. Be- sides the voice, he carried a whole Kit of Specialities with which to Amuse the Spectators and give the Per- formance Snap. Every time he stepped up with his little Skit-Pencil he wrote out a Clean Bingle and Romped across the Hearth Stones. He knocked ,em a Curve. He Anchored out- side the Harbor Bar. In every About-To-Be- City it was the same old story stand Blondes, Spearmint Chewers,Grub-Maid- all the fruit- i ens wanted him for their own. They tried to harvest him. He was what you might call a Combination of Athlete, Songster, and Dramatasist. He was a Bear. ANNITA KLIPPLE, BROOKVILLE, IND. Once there was a Proctor who always Kept the Underlings on Edge. She never let them get Away with much. Every T ime they were VVelshing the Rabbit or Creaming the Choco- lates after Hours, she was on their Necks. S h e w a s Hep to all the little Tricks t h e y em- ployed to slip Some- thing Across. She had all the Dope on all the Exclusive Parties that the lirls T hrew. She Stepped Down on any little Party that was Held. She had the Eye that never Failed. She was a Ferret. She was a SnOOper. She was the Proctor who didn,t h ave the Wool over her Eyes. J AMES KNEIS- LEY, EX,CIR- C L E V I LLE, OHIO. Once there was a Conscientious Youth. He was 14 k. and Guaranteed. He was the Gilt- Edged Variety bound in Vellum. He was Bottled in Bond. Each night he came Home to his Carpet Slippers and his Roommatels Bath-Robe. It never occurred to him to notice the Other Sex which was getting the Education. He had taken it for Granted the same as a Hole in a Sock or a Busted Pipe. He thought it was a Specialty they used at the- Tea-Fights. He thought it was what the Vaude- Ville Comedian cracked the J okes with.$ThenEhe- Page Two Hundred Forty-One Junior Fables in Slang saw Her. It wasnit long till he got the Yearning. If a Fellow gets this Strong Enough, he begins to have Strange Dreams about the Adventures with the Beautiful Princess. It was so with J im. He was always meeting Her at the Postern Gates or rescuing her from the Stony Escarpments. He knew he had to break away from the Old Trade Mark. He had to say Good-Bye to the Good Old Bachelor Days. When it came to Conversation with lVIen, it was all Pie for James, but it took him a Long Time to get Chatty with a Woman. He was always Present but. he could never answer more than tlHerei i when his Name was Called. He was the Male lVIember in what 'was getting to be an awful close Partnership. Jim was like a Steel Girder; he could stand a Lot of Stress and Strain, but Too lNIuch would make him Give. And finally he Gave. GLADYS LAIRD, AMELIA, OHIO. Once there was the Girl who had the Case at Home. She never Dubbed around very often with the Has-Beens and N ever-Wases here at the School. She was always too busy Conn- ing the Endearing Terms in- his Epistles. She always re-read the Salutations and Scanned between the Lines. She also always Busied herself meeting the Return Mail in the AC- customed Manner. Other Times she was slinging the Biscuits and Squelehing the Spuds over in the Domestic Science RoOms. But the Affair back Home occupied the most Time. He took up most of the Golden Hours. He was Ace-High. ' VERNIE LAWRENCE, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Benedict who had a F amily. Every Evening he sat down to the F ood while the Young One of the House smeared the But- ter over the New Tie, and stuffed the Bread Crumbs in the Ears. Whereupon the Good lVIan of the House would administer the Rebuke. His idea of the Life Beautiful was the Evening at Home over the Books, while the Child or Children broke the Toys in the Parlor, and the Wife broke the Dishes in the Kitchen. So he Laid himself Away on the F amily Shelf and absorbed the Knowledge in the Cooky At- mosphere of Home. LELAND J . LEASE, EAST LIBERTY, 0. Once there was Another Quiet One who never lVIussed around. He Hibernated all the livelong Days down in the old Tepee. He was always Struggling with the Difficult Equations, or lVIawing over the Languages. He never went Around with the Time-Killers. He put in so many Hours a Day getting the Learning that Nobody ever Glimpsed him. He was a Pebble on the Beach. He was a Hermit at the South Pole. He was a Knot-Hole in a Lumber Yard. ROBERT LANUM, A T, WASHINGTON C. H., OHIO. Once the Voice and the Chest belonged to a Character. He used the Voice to cut-up over the Telephone in the Evenings from 8 to 9:30. Sometimes he used the Voice to imitate Loudenbaek. Back Home he had been a Member of the Give and Take Athletic Associ- ation, and had developed the Chest. He was prouder of it than of his Mug; he flourished it before all the alumni who Sponged a F ew Meals off the Old F rat. Also, Every Spring as soon as the Early Rains drowned the First Worms on the Brick Sidewalks and High Street got the F oot Deep Ruts, he got the Gash and hunted Somebody to Fall For. It was The Same Old Story. The Telephone Calls. The Sneak Dates. The F ront Porch. The Long Walks. The Lonesome Vacation. The F irst Meeting. The Busted Dream. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, cp K T, EATON, OHIO. Once there was a High-Jumper who used to Spread the Eagle over the horizontal Bar. He could Top the Seantling O. K., but his biggest Trouble was caused by the Shovels on the Ends of the Legs. Every afternoon he didn,t go over and Hoist himself Skywards; only Some- times. Often he Slung the J avelin because he had the Arms. He was also a good Unjointer. So he used to Prong the old J av by the N ape of the Neck and Launch it for quite a Spell. In the Nights he got the Learning from the Texts and Snored all over the Phi Kappa Tau House. He was a Hay lVIaker. He was a .300 Snoozer. ROBERT NICCORBHCK, A A E, E A E, JACKSON, CENTER, 0. . Once there was a Guy who had Knocked a Plank out of the Bottom of Literature. He was always Carrying the Rags and looking as a Page Two Hundred. Forty-Two Junior Fables in Slang Grand as the F loorwalker down at Pogue,s who had the Genteel Air. He was a Banana King or a Rubber Prince. He was the Dude who had Skedaddled with all the Coin in the Kitty. Every Day he Swarmed around the Student Office and Squinted the COpy. He knew All the Ins and Outs of Literature and the Highways and Byways of Culture. He had more Real Information at his Fingersl Ends than the T onsorial Artist. He could have made a Hit in the most Censorious Circles. But it was the Society Brand which marked him most. He was a Show Window down at Burkhardtls in Cincinnati. He was a Patri- cian Pose. He was a Pattern from Vogue. ZADA MCCURDY, OSBORN, OHIO Once there was the Maiden who had the F ront N ame which was so Picturesque. It was one of Them Names that made you Think of the Mystic Orient and the Arabian Nights. Every time you Saw it you wanted to lVIeet the Sister that Sported it. There was some- thing Romantic about it. It was Soft for the Girl. All she would have had to do was to Tack Up the Epithet and watch the Males Fall For it. But she didn,t know how to Use it. She didn,t know N othing about the Power. She Left it Lay Idle. It was a Stick of Dyna- mite in Mid-Ocean. It was a Theda Bara at a Womensi Euchre Party. It was a Danger- ous Girl at a Vesper Service. LEXVIS MCVAY, A K E, SIDNEY, OHIO. Once Two Scrubs stood on a Corner Much- ing Conversation. liSee that Narrow Strip coming down the Sidewalkiwi says the first F requenter, pointing toward a Lanky with a Spaghetti Contour. tlThatis Louie MCVay, the Stroke on next years Eleven? llNiXieXl says the second Cement Pounder, ltYou canit Kid me into believing that that String Bean ever Toyed with a Pig-Skinfl ltMove Inf says the other F reddy, ttThat Little Old Two- Eyed Needle can Joggle more Vertebrae than any Line-Glommer in the State. Believe lVIe, Fm Tellini it. That Bird,s a Regiment on Casters, and as Steady as a Trade Windy llCome Off, Come Off? says the Unbeliever. ilOne Slant at those Pipe Stems gives me his number. Hels a hIajor-Domo in one of the Families. l, Will right, ii says Louiels Disciple, ltYou hang over the Box-Seores of last F all, and keep your Glimmers on the Boy next October if you want to complete his Synopsis. ll CARL lVIANROD, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Mountain of Flesh who Towered above the Pygmies of Civilization. He was up where he could Tell the World. He was a Gangling Youth as Wide as the Church- Festival Doughnut. He was a Walled City. He always had Somewhere to go and Something to do. He was never Out Among them. He was Always Doubled up over the Employment. Sometimes he looked down upon the Beings beneath to find out what was Doing. He was a Seven-League-Booter. He was a California Red Cedar. He grew on a Trellis. SAlM MARKLEY, A K E, GEORGETOWN, OHIO. Once there grew on a Freshman the Hunch that he was in the lVIusieal Way. He and one or two Accomplices used to Hang Around his Coop at Night and Flirt with the Simpler NIelodies. The One they picked on most was the March Song. But sometimes they inflict- ed the Spanish Fandango. Their Execution was a little Ungainly, but they Leaned into some nasty Barber Shops now and then. When the Aliens began dropping in to Object to their Efforts, they elected Sammy Bouncer, be- cause he was constructed in the Imperative Mood. He had the Prominent lVIanner of Fluent Persuasion. One of the Frank Methods was to communicate a Shove to that member of the Profile that was most Projectish. He never took time to Parse for Persons. He had the Primeval Method of Getting There. He believed in Running True to T ype. Catering was not of his Line. He was Sudden in Action. T ake a man with this hardy Outline, and the Knoek-Down, Drag-Out Propensity, Tone him down, and he will Emerge all to the Good. The Dekes did this to Sammy. They even went a Step Farther, They taught him how to use the Patch Pocket and the Pinch Back. They Abstracted a Staple Product from an Un- fertile Desert and gave a Trade V alue to their Brand. LINDLEY iVIILLS, VVAYNESVILLE, OHIO. Once a Strawberry Blond Fussed a Girl Steady. Every Afternoon they took the long Page Two Hundred Forty-Three Junior Fables in Slang Hikes over the VVeedy Places and back through the Whispering Husks. Before, he had looked upon Woman as the Plague. Now he Figured her as the Necessary Antidote. He was always hanging Around her Vicinity. She was the little Sunbeam in his World of LifeQ She was the Accompaniment of his Tune of Happiness. She was the Dolly V arden in his Line of Candies. He Fell for her and she Left him Lay. CLYDE MORNER, A T A, DAYTON, OHIO. Once a Freshman came to School and wanted to be Fast at the Mixing. He was always First to Start Something when Conversation Flagged. He was always Rambling into the other Mutt,s Room and Flopping on the Old Haymow while waiting for Something to be Doing. He was the Bell-Cow in every Talk- Fest that Started. He was all Lined up from the Ring of the Gong for the Encounter in the Ring of Conversation and Small Talk. He was Tuned up to the Concert Pitch on the String of Chat. He was the Bull Frog in every Puddle of Chin in the Dorms. JEROlVIE MUELLER, cIDKT, BURKETTS- VILLE, OHIO. Once a young Dian took the Glee Club Trip. At all the Places where he Stopped he acted Home-like and Congenial and put up the Front. But once in a While he got Twisted up in the Kit of Tools beside his Platter. For Instance one T ime while trying to get the Yiddish Twist on a Pickle which he had Pronged, he Stabbed himself in the Adenoid. Another Time he let a Doughnut slip down his Shirt Front. But on the whole he got along Fair. If the Circumstantial Evidence Counted, it was a pretty safe Bet that he would Steer in the Clear in the Times to come. RHEBA MURRAY, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Y. W. C. A. Worker who was always on the Committees. She was afflicted with the Germ of Ideas, when Any- thing Came Up. She used to give it the Thought and Act Sudden. She was always T railing the Laggard who was supposed to be working. She never let them Loaf on the Job. Other Times she used to be Knocking the As for the Curve or Busting the Studies Wide Open for the Special Recognition. She always Pilfered the Courses for the Best Grades. She was the hieans on the W ays and Means Committee of High Marks. HARRIET NEWTON, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was the Wee Girl who was always trying to sink into the Oblivion. She was the Barber Shop in the City. She was the Cinder along the Railroad Track. She was a Bun in a Bakeshop. The Classics was the Line she Played. She was Wise to all the Plaster Ladies in the Greek Department. She knew what Quarries all the Clay Statues had come from. She had the Goods on all Missing Arms and TerraCotta Models that was ever excavated from Pompeii and all the Other Places. She was Onto the Lay of the Statuary. OSCAR PABST, HAMILTON, OHIO. Once there was a Good Guy who never had the Gumption to Thrust himself into the throng- ing Multitude and make the Big Splash. He thought it was Bad Form to be Forward in his Ways. So he Kind of Hovered around the Background. He gave the Social Mill the Wide. Berth. He never tried to Buck the Rules of Society. So he went his Modest Way without ever having had a Touch of the Plague of Pose or the Bacillus of Brag. But one Time he did have a Red Letter Day. That was the time he took a Girl out and got Tommy Goodfellow so excited. It was what T ommy would have called The Banner Day. It was the first Sunday in the Year of Blondays. It was the Night before X-Mas when all the Presents are exchanged. O. W. PEARSON, CID A 9, TROY, OHIO. Once there was a VVeek-End Wanderer Who Dropped in at lVIiami. Every Saturday, and on Off Days, he used to Pull the Stakes and Skip T own. It must have been while on the T rips that he Cultivated the Line of Kid he Handled, and the Jolly he Gave. He could give it the Starboard and the Larboard with the same Dexterity. He always had the Hearers up in the Air Shinning the Rope while he was F aking the Wild Stories. But if you fell for the Stuff it was your Mistake. He took it for Granted that you were Next to the Josh. MILDRED PFAU, A A A, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Once a Junior Girl cleaned up on Every- Page Two Hundred Forty-Four Junior Fables in Slang thing in Sight including the Phi Beta Kappa Key which she wore at the Neck. She had all the Ladies of Fiction reduced to Chromo, Going and Coming. She had Collared so many Things, including the Klan, that there wasnit lVIuch of the Spice of Life left. So she began to Humor the Editor for a good lVrite- Up. Often in the Afternoons when he was Cussing the Befuddled Copy sheld Drop In and give him the Squint. In the Course of T i m e , s h e W eighed in Heavy with h i m . H e tho ught she was a Loola. It was Easy f o r h i m to believe that she had cut him out of the Herd and put her Brand on him. Then he Got N ext to the Game. It was Back to the Bushes for him. She was giving him the Jibe. So he gave her the Curse of the Aching Heart. C L Y D E PIERSON , OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was still an- other One who never yielded his Dome to the Air of the Outside. He was an Inside Alan, and he played it to the Ceiling. He wasnlt what you would call the High F lier. You never saw his lVIug Gracing the Rabble. W7henever he made the Sortie to the University he Retreated in Good Order, Double Quick. He must have been Built in the Past Indefinite Tense. His Beat was the Front Gate and Back. Whenever he appeared Anyplace Else he was making a Digression. He was a concealed Weapon. He was a Flake of Soot at N ight in the Dark of the MOOH When the Street Lamps are Out. ALLEN POAST, GERMANTOlVN, OHIO. Once there was a Sort of a Scissor-Legs who thought he saw the Keep-off-the-Campus Signs strewed around. So he did. Every Chance he had he Skimped the old Green for 200 yards. Every Time he Spotted the Gates at t h e E n - trance he took t h e S t a g e F r i g h t and VVilted Away. He was always playing t h e G a m e o f F r e e z e -O u t withtheVValks and F e n c e s . The Fountain had h i In so Locoedthathe was never in Sight of it over once the Sem- e s t e r . Two Glimp ses of t h e lVI a i n B u i l d i n g a Day W7 o u l d just about Fix his W o r k s . We dont know a where he Kept . x EC himself. He ' 4 in m u s t h a V e C Whrked. t H A R R Y R E E C E , A K E, HILLSBORO, OHIO. Once a Bird wanted to be an Athlete like Some of the other Brothers. So Every Night he Hoofed it out to the old Orchard all Diked out in the Uniform. He used to have the Dreams of His Truly Cracking the hIarble for about .340. Heliked to Picture himself as Well Seasoned and having A thole Basin full of the Ambish. He could see himself, O a... vzmnmmlllrmz , g .23 Page Two Hundred Forty-Five Mh-oaix. , w? Junior Fables in Slang Laying them Down along the F oul Line and Beating them out by the Step. Sometimes he could see himself Cleaning Up with the Cush- ions Jammed. But he Had it erong. The Dreams never put' him on Easy Street. They was a Bum Guess. HILBERT ROST, A T, HAMILTON, OHIO. Once there was a Vest Pocket Edition of Harrington Emerson and Dr. Edwin Todd. Anyone would have noticed the Lean and Hungry Look he wore. Either his Returns had Diminished or his Consumption was Un- productive. He was a Sponge which had grown in the Desert. He was a Period of Destitution. Every lVIonday Morning he took off an Hour or So and Scrutinized the J okes in the Annalist. He knew there wasnit any Short Cut to the Dough, so he worked Overtime without the Time-and-a-Half. T here is bound to be Consideration for the Racehorse which Snoops around in the Uncultivated Pastures. A man with as many Efficiency Tracks as Rost could stave off the Wolf any old Time. He knew he had all the line Points and the Punch necessary to put Dearth out for the Count. N o wonder he pitied those who frequented the Pool Halls and otherwise Illustrated the Col- lege Life. NEGLEY SCHAEFFER, CHI PHI, GER- MANTOWN, OHIO. Once there was a New Student with the Gentle Air about the Exterior. His Soft Man- ner reminded you of the first Stages when the Spending Mood comes on. When you looked at him you thought of the Wind-up of one of the University Services. But don,t, Gentle One, get the Hunch that he was the Very Good Eddie. There Aint no such Little Hero Boys, No More. He went Around. He had been About. He had a Few of the Rehearsals in his Time. This is the Method taken to announce that the Schaeffer Boy aint no Slouch, nor no Soft-Soap. He,s Wise to the Thing or Two. ROBERT SCHWEIZER, 2 X, HAMILTON, OHIO. Once there was the Florid DemOnstration of the Rotundity. He was a Past Master of Curves. He was a Cannon Ball Safe. He was what you would call a Whale of a luau. Every time the Plays came along he Sat In. He was always Doing the Stout Characters of the Middle Age. He also had the Girl whom he Played. They had been F riends for Alany Years. They had Swapped the Candy back in the Grades, and played the Hide-and-Seek during the Recesses. It looked like the Alliance never would Dis- solve. They were as Close as the two con- secutive Digits on the same Alitt. They were as Near as a Couple at a Motion Picture Show. They were the two Trees in the Thicket. IRVIN SEIBERT, E X, ST. MARYS, OHIO. Once there was the Boy with the Smile which spread all over the Countenance. Every time you saw him Slouching along the Walk and gave him the Salute he gave you the Smile. He made you think of the Guy who knew all the Ropes but never Pulled them. Somehow or other you got the Impression that he had been Around. But he never Followed the Females. Nobody ever saw him with a Picture Hat or a Piece of Mint Chewing Gum. He was playing the Lone Hand. He was Old Re- liable in Time of Need. If you were ever in Wrong and needed Aid with all the Letters capitalized, you could call on him for a Sure Volunteer. When it was necessary, all you had to do was to slip him the High Sign to play Dead and down heid Flop. He was an old Standby. SEXTON TWINS, A K EiS, GRAIL, V2 2 A X, V2 23 A W, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was a Couple of F lockers. They Swarmed along with Everything. They were all Blended Up in a Modley of Foxy Tongs. They knew all the Grips and Passwords. They also Looked Good. They affected the Dizzy Haberdashery. They Toted the Togs. They were a Brownstone Front. They were a Quotation from a Sherry Bill-of-Fare. It was Hay to give them the Once-Over and know that the Last N ame was Van Something, and that Father was the Chicago Wheat Broker or' the Pittsburg Steel Magnate. A Person would think that the Small School would furnish the Scanty Pasture for the Ap- petite like the Sextonsi. But their Game was to Irrigate for the Sake of the other Dried Fruits whose Yield was Low. When Every- body was playing Thumbs Down on the Demo- Page Two Hundred Forty-Six ,, w. .t ;;.W+' Junior Fables in Slang cracy Clamor, they were right out in the Troubled Areas sowing the Golden Rule. They were Live lVires. In Agricultural Terms, they Cut the Wide Swath. They were what the Geographists would have called a Rain Period. EDITH SEYMOUR, WTAVERLEY, MASS. Once a Girl came from Simmons and brought the Accent and the School with her. You could see the University Stenciled all over her in the Capital Letters. And then she was also Too- Bright. Every Day she Drilled over to the Botanitical Lab. and put in the Extra Hours F ooling Around with the Coloring iVIatter in the Plants. Other T imes she Skull-dragged for the Tirades against the Drink Habit. She called it the Curse of a Nation. Whenever Anybody Mentioned the Liquor she Squared Off and got ready to Carrom the Sidewalk Biscuits off his Can. She was an Antidote for Drink. She was a Carrie Nation. WALTER SHUPP, A K E, BUCYRUS, OHIO. Once there was a F reshman who used to raise the Cain in the Dormitories. Every Week Doc Young called him Up, then called him Down. He was always either Going on The Carpet or Coming Off of it. At the Oflice Doc told him he was the Lobster, the Bonehead, the Dub and the other F amily Names. The 'Occupation which he Favored the lMore was Clubbing out Old Man Time for the Count. One Night he Pronged the Brass Nozzle to Fool Around With. thile Passing the Time Away hammering the Radiators he. bacame in- volved in the Altercation with Pape. Now no F reshman objects to the Fracas with the Bare Mits. But when the Opponent uses the Stone Age Methods it Costs. It cost Pape. Shupp was the Primitive Dian. So he Caved in Papeis Gourd. He Razzle-Dazzled the Blunt End off of Papels Bean. He Dented his Crock. ERNST SIEFERT, A A 2, NEW VVASH- INGTON, OHIO. Once there was a Scar-Face who had an Earnest Expression. He was a Two-by-Four. The Alpha Delta Sigmas sent him out to Carve the Name for them in the Baseball Annals. So he went out to do the Little Trick. Every Afternoon he Hung Up with Jimmy Young for a Couple of Hours, Spearing the Bee-Liners, Slugging the Ozone, and Stabbing the Wild Pegs. He was always Legging it after the Double-Jointed Grounders. Sometimes he stOpped them with the Knees as Loose as the Wrapper on a Three-For. Sometimes they Hooked the Wrrong W7ay and he stOpped them with the Kisser. But that was the Way he had about him. You could Depend upon him to Stop it. HELEN SNYDER, BIANSFIELD, OHIO. Once a Girl had it Bad. She was all Hisn. Every Day he used to Help her across the Hall between the Classes, and Assist her in Slipping on the Toga. Often she used to Lean against the TVindow in the English Class, and watch him take the Stroll to the Library. They Knew they had been Made for Each other. When they were Together she was all Smiles and Dimples, and he was all Hands and F eet. Often they took the long Hikes together out in the Sunshine and gathered the Daisies to- gether or hunted the F our-Leaf Clovers. They were Old Pigeons. EDNA SORGEN, X 82, KENTON, OHIO. Once a Girl had her Life wrapped up in the Ring and the Pin. She was always having the Rosy Dreams of the Future. She was always Cashing the Anticipated Credit. She was Wishing for the Time when she could push the Pile of Dust under her own Oil-Cloth. She knew she wouldnlt Stand him up when it came to the Scratch. She was Ready any Time to Grasp him by the Mitt and Journey down Life,s Highway. She was satisfied that When she Drew him, she had pulled the Prize that had the Edge on Anything out in the Great Wide World. When they passed the Goo-Goo Box to her, Somebody put her Next to the Con- tents. tSee James KneisleyJ 0. D. STIEL, E X, TROY, OHIO. Once there was an Assistant in Economics. Him and the Doctor was as Thick as The T hieves. They both had the Pet Theories and the Favorite Foods. Besides these, Stiel had the Dunn and Bradstreet System for the use of the Brothers. He had all the Pedigrees of the Demoisells of hleans and Taste. Every Time one of the Sig Pilgrims ventured out with the Unknown Demoiselle, he Ranked her stand- Page Two Hundred Forty-Seven Junior Fables in Slang ing and Brought Home the Information for the System. The Single Glance at the Proper Pigeon-hole told you whether she was the Der- rick or the Kelly Truck Type. It told you what you could Give her on the Looks, how she talked, how she acted and Everything. It was Dead Easy for the Boys to pick out their Style and Head for it. They done it. Watch ,em. CHARLES R. STEVENSON, ROME, OHIO. Once there was a Botanical lVIaniac who was always Puddling Around with the Growths and the Shoots, or unweaving the Spiroghyra. He was Wise to the Structure of all the Pretty Blossoms and Buds. He could take one Slant at an unhealthy F lower and tell what was Eat- ing it the first Swipe. He was what you would have called the Plant Doctor. He was a Vegetation N urse. He was so Mixed up in the Tangle of the Vines and Stems and Stalks that you couldn,t see him for the Growth. He was a Walking Bean. He was a Mobile Dill Pickle. BLANCHE STOUT, OXFORD, OHIO. Once there was the Girl who was Stout. She was also Quiet. She had them all Skinned when it came to Closing up like a Clam. If you ever Came the witty Line of Chatter On her she gave you the Look like the Glazed Paper and said Nothing. She was Nice and Modest. Sometimes you couldn,t Drag a Word out of her Edgewise. She was the Sphinx. She was about as Frivolous as the Oyster. EMMA STULTS, MIDDLETOVVN, OHIO. Once there was a Good Scout. She was what you might have called the Jolly-Good-Fellow. She was always Ready to give you the Lift or throw out the Life Line at you. She could make herself the F riends in the Short Time. She had the N eighborly Way of Slipping you a little Light Lunch when you Called in the Afternoons. Sometimes she slung the Pillow at you when you Stepped In for the few Minute Chat. This helped her maintain the Home- Like Atmosphere which always Permeated her Apartments. HELEN THOMAS, TRENTON, OHIO. Once there was a Girl who had the Appetite. She was always among the first Recruits at the Dinner every N ight. She was always with the Leaders when the Prunes were sat down to i and Narrow. Each lVIeal. It felt as good as Old Times to her to be Hung up at the Loaded Table Brandishing the Hardtack in one Hook, and the Apricots of Long-Ago in the Other. This was a Hard old Life for her. At least she gave us that Cue because she didnit never give us the Smile. It wasn,t because she had the Extra Grouch. She was good-hearted enough, but she lacked Something. She was the Chinese Puzzle. She was a Bit of Pattern in the Modern Wall Paper. RUTH TOWNLEY, WYOMING, OHIO. Once there was a Girl who was Quite Large. Every time the Opposite Sex gave her the Once- Over, they set aside the Dinner Hour for the Meditation on the F utility of the lVIale. Not that she was Extreme. She didn,t Weigh In much more than some others. But she was what you might say Enough There to make Bobby Hauver, Max Dice, and some of the other Physical Wrecks look like the Third Week of a Fast. The Lady might have been called Robust. She was a Hearty. She was a Healthy. ELLA TROVILLO, A A A, DAYTON, OHIO. Once there was a Person who had about four F ingers in every Pie that was baked round about Whenever anything Came off; she was the Power behind the Throne that was giving it the Push. Every Time the Ball was Started Rolling she was back of the Goal Line, Kicking it Off. She was what furnished the Current in all the Live Stunts. She was the President and the Majority of Stock HOlders in Every- thing that was Promoted. She was the One who went after Things and leaned her Shoulder hardest against the Wheel. She was always one of the Main Cogs in the Works. She was what the Prosperous Family would call the Bringer. ALICE VENN, K T Z, LUDLOVV, KY. Once there was a F air One who was Long She was a Laura Jean Libby- VVillowy. Most of the time she was about as Evident as the German Soldier at Washington. She was always shut up as tight as the J ury of the Millionaire Blurderer. She was a Vocifer- ous Silence. You hear a lot Nowadays about the Speech being Silver and the Silence being Page Two Hundred Forty-Eight w-w yyyyyy a -:-..-V,.;'n:: L aw Junior Fables in Slang Golden but that is all Bunk. The Boy that gets them Rambling to his little Tent is the Boy that Busts the Bass Drum wide open. And that was the Trouble with Alice; she never smashed the Cymbals loud enough. She needed the Press Agent bad. CLYDE VORESS, A A E, SIDNEY, OHIO. Once there was the Youth with the Serious Mind. In the Freshman Year he used to camp in the Den and work while the Jolly College Fellows Horsed around Outside. He Dubbed around with the Chemical Reactions an awful lot. Every Night he used to be Hunched over the Desk, Doping the Equations, while the Deep Furrows and Wrinkles played in the Fore- head. Sometimes he went in for the Bow- legged Athletics. He fooled around the Base Ball Diamond a lot, playing the usual Earnest Game. Every Peg he Muffed he took to Heart. He was the J udge who was Sober. He was the Owl which was Solemn. He was a Lloyd Hornung singing the Solo. A WILLIAM WEBER, A T A, DAYTON, OHIO Once there was an Individual who had the Stressed Look. The Rest of the Fraternity F leet had theActiVities Microbe and they slipped him the same Go-Get-It. So he went out among the Men who were About. But no Combustion resulted from his Flash of Fervor. He was always the first Seed there but he never Grew. He began to fear that he was an Unfruitful Product. He thought he was N ar- row Gauge Speed. He was up the Creek. He began to'search about for Vagrant Oflices. It was Hard Lines for Bill, this strenous Rush with the Rest of the Push. Every Time he had a F urlong Lead on the Home stretch, he Broke. Other Times he was too slow on the Get-Away. But one Time he did nail an Office for Keeps. Was the Youth Joyous? He was. The Bleak Aspect sighed away to a Grin and a Bigger Hump in the Cheek. He was as Happy as the Pug on the Rug. VVILBER WERNER, A T, COVINGTON, KY. Once there was a Species who thought he had a lot of Gamble to the Square Inch. He figured Chance as his Main Offering. He had all the Tricks at his Fingers Ends. But he didnlt Sit-In All the Time. Whenever there was Danger of a Lottery Tornado he was a- mong the Leaders who Duoked for the Storm Cellar and bolted the Emergency Clasp. He was a Combination of I-Want-To, Not-Enough Is-Plenty, and A-Good-Reason-Keeps-lVIe- Out. He was a High Calibre Automatic, but when it came to the Big Ante, he wasn,t even a Sling Shot. He was an I-Wish-I-Could. EDA AND GENOA VVHEATLEY, DAY- TON, OHIO. Once there was a Couple of Sisters who Held Out together in the Same Hole in the Wall. They was Roomies. Every day they had the Good Time together Bawling each other Out. They had lots of the Spice in their Lives to- gether. For instance, the First One to Awake in the Bright Morning would Slough the other a Curve with the Brick they slept their Heads on. After that came the Free for All, and they Busted into One Another good and strong. They had many of the Enjoyable Occasions when they could Slug Promiseously. They were what you might call Honest-to-Goodness Sisters. They were the Household Divided. EDWIN T. WHISNER, d; K T, WINCHES- TER, OHIO. Once there was a Long-Drawn-Out who was as Conspicous as the German Flag. He was One of those Kinds who is never Present. He was a House Fly in December. He was an Assignment in History. He was of the Willing Workers who was always Drowning himself in Work. He took it Seriously same as the Aver- age Person would take the Dose of the Castor Oil or the Swig of the Peruna. He was always Boning for the Exams. He was fond of Doing the Unnecessary Readings. That was One of the Causes for his continued Absence. He was the Sprig of lVIistletoe at Easter. He was a C. I. and W. train on Time. CLIFFORD WILD, CID K T, LOGANSPORT, IND. Once there was One who had Her over at Williamsburg and Her over at Hamilton. Every Evening he used to be propped up at the old Fireside watching the Red Goals and Worrying over the Ladies Fair. Along about IQ Bells he used to Hike off toward the Old Haystack, but he never Bounced the old hiattress so early. It was Up to him to Scrawl a few Letters first. Page Two Hundred Forty-Nine Junior Fables in Slang Here was where he Glistened. He always Slid them the Lovelorn Stories about how Lonesome he was and where he wished he was. You kIIOVthhat Old Stuff. He was a Dream- er. He was a Sentimentalist. He was for the Love Stuff. EARL VVILLSON, q; A W, GREENVILLE, OHIO. Once there was One of the Fifty Funny Fel- lows. He was all Full of the Bon lVIots and the Clever Sayings. He was always Pulling the Funny J okes and the Comic J oshes. One time he went down to Hamilton to do the Musical Tricks on his Fiddle at one of the Shindigs. He had a very good T ime and made quite a Hit with the Dances by the hianner in Which he Sawed the Strings. W7as he Elated? Verily! He was the Cargo at Sea. He was the N ight of Gladness. On the Road Home in the Can he was hierrier than ever. He was a Glad Tiding. He was a J oyful W7e1c01ne. was a Happy Thought. Phi Alpha Psi? Never! ZELNIARIE YOUNG, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Once there was a Little Girl. She was what you might call a Petite. She was a Hide- Away. She Beat It to the Secluded Corners ever Chance she had. She was an Unassum- ing. She had the Unquenehed Belief that. everything comes to him who waits. When it came to being Forward she was only .a One Night Stand. She couldn,t Indulge in the Lilliputian Chatter with the other Conversa- tion Tossers. She Thought too iVIuch. While the other Girls were Hooking around the Halls mangling the Linguistic Art, she was in the- Room, Rattling the Can over Problems. She was a Voice in the Distance. She was a Drop of Rain in the Shower. She was a Sedative. He Change the name of Page Two Hundred Fifty In the Houses of the Greeks In the Houses of the Greeks As they play around about us, As they sit and talk about us In the halls and on the campus, We are told that co-eds ponder, Often think and deeply wonder How the life moves over yonder In the houses of the Greeks. So then, co-eds, if youlll hear me, tPromise, though, that youlll uphold me When my Victims set upon meJ I will unfold that which you seek, Tell how the sessions run and reek, How the brothers live and speak, In the houses of the Greeks. Any cold winter night finds the Betas grouped around their fireside like the happy family that they areenot. Mattern, the embryo Warfield of the Betas, gleamed the happy family idea from the closing scene in ttPillars of Society, ti in Which scene he holds front center with the rest of the cast fawning about him. Any Betas Who are not included in this family scene may be found at the Colonial. The chief tOpic of all Beta sessions is tiWhen are we going to buildfw Any Beta during rushing season may be found carrying a bundle of blue prints with specifications calling for a million dol- lar manison, but he has to take the count if some owl bounces the question as to the where-with-all that is going to make the plans materialize. Last fall, ttHans VVagnerIi Schneider conceived the idea of telling possible pledges that the Beta House was the Ark that Noah used 1n the Flood and, therefore, it was too precious a relic to dis- card. That plan got by all right until Bill Robeson asked to see some of the animals, and Oscar Bayes got it into his can that J immie Young was Noah. The Betas have a it skeleton in the closet? It is their two juniors, Blaik and Fitz. These two yokels are forever pulling a worry and causing an up- heaval in the placid liquid of the old loving cup. Blaik just can,t get away from the ttchosen peopleh at- titude stuff, and Veasy still makes the rest of the brothers gasp for breath Whenever he opens his kisser. Every night before they wrinkle the sheets, the Betas collect in the chapter room and tell each other why they are glad they are What they are. George Munns tthe shade of Jasonl has sug- gested they find out why they are. In the scholarship standing the Betas stood where every one thought the Sigs would rest. They will be at the tOp next semester though, because Remy Beckel is back from Harvard. Page Two Hundred Fifty-One In the Houses of the Greeks Betty Hutchens knows more about the Phi Delts than we do, but we want to get you clear on a few things. The motto of this society is PepePridee Preparedness. Normie Davis represents Pep, Mistake Mit- tendorf, Pride, and Bob Helm, Preparedness. The Phi Delts get the clock when it comes to rush- ing. N 0 other frat has a chance because the Phi Delts own a Butler. At least, they pay a bone a month to the Tel. Co. to have the rest of us savez that 227-B is the butleris phone. The person who answers to the name of Butler also serves as Chef-de-la- Cuisine, housekeeper, and maid-to-the-boys. Vernon Drake is a Phi Delt, but Ernestine doesn,t know anything about the workings of the organization, because Drake doesn,t know them either. He donit seem to fall for their ideas. The Phi Delts are the You often wonder why the grass, the trees, and the shrubs are so green and luxuriant in front of the D. K. E. House Boat. The answer is Loudenback. The Dekes burn more can- ned lumen than any of the other fraternities along the row. They once had Visions of the Scholarship Jar sitting where their musical clock does. But its an ignorant prof. that lets the Dekes get away with any- thing. And percustom, when the debris of the mid-year brain tests had been cleared away, the Dekes, instead of sitting up on top of a flock of A,s, were up to their necks with ES and FS. They still keep their dimmers shining im to the wee hours, but instead of perusing their lexicons, they spend their time hurling epl' taphs at the brute a la faculte who slung soap in their eyes 3.3 their Phi Beta Kappapic Vl- sion was about to take form. The Dekes think of other things tho. Particularly do they recall with excruciat- ing agony the night of Feb. 21st, when their brother Louie, that flower of the footlights, that gorger of Galsworthy, that soda straw, ambled to the stage and told to the audience that the railroad was hanging by aristocrats of this little planet. They trace their descendency from Beowulf. PinkWilson is the aristo- cratic axone of the system. They pledged him on the grounds that Columbus took a chance, so therefore they could. Columbus didnit lose. The Phi Deltis one worry is Brundige. Some of their alumni blundered as only a Phi Delt can when they stabb- ed him with a pledge button. They thought they were draw- ing a diamond in the rough when they were really gaining a lump of coal that had been all polished up for the occasion. The board over the Phi Delt fire-place is lined with steins, and when the days work is over, the owners gather about the burning log for a sob session, but instead of talking they look at the steins and get homesick. The Phi Delts are having their house painted this spring. Nig Barkley is paying for it. a thread. And the Dekes also think long and hard about Corwin Smith who is no better. And of course there are the Sextons, Hardigg, before whom co- eds fall like men before the divine Theda. And Bill tah, his name should have been men- tioned firsti Bill, your Bill, my Bill, anybodys Bill, eBill !!! you radish. The Dekes got the jump on Uncle Sam this year. Bobby Hauver, sly little fox that he is, put them wise to the war, and so early in the spring they opened a recruiting station. Among their volunteers appear such names as Charch and Streiber. The Dekes are carry- ing on their slashing campaign much after the manner of the of the VVashburn-Crosby Com- pany,s method of advertising Gold Medal F lour. They are using the slogan, tiEventually -VVhy not now?i, So girls, any time you see a Deke but- tonholing a buddy who has no connections, you'may know that before the VlCtlIIfS eyes is being flashed the rainbow emblem of D. K. E., and into his ears is being whispered those irresistable words, ttEventually, Why not nowf , Page Two Hundred Fifty-Two In the Houses of the Greeks We have in mind a gorgeous box of candy. It is the Sig house. Within are all sorts of goodies, nuts and sWeets. These delicacies are the Sigs. They are the candy klds. They are the chocolate coated bon-bons in the confectlon- er 7. 3 Every night, when the Sigs have completed their studying, they all hoist their feet to the mantle over the fireplace and re- late their conquests of the day. The one who has had the most dates is elected Chairman of the meeting, unless one .of the other brothers has had the good fortune to campus a co-ed. If so, he is made kink for a whole week. Once there was a brother who would not have a date every day. He was not a good Sig. His name was Bill Miller. But finally Bill fell, and now the brothers receive him with open arms. The Sigs are the tramps of the triangle. Any day, rain or shine, one of the Tribe of Israel may be seen knocking at the door of one of the halls. Jim Kneisley is the most troublesome tramp of all. The Sigs have written a new play which has had a great run. It is called iiVVhat Every Co-Ed knowsf, The time is any time; the place is any place within or without Oxford; the characters are any Sig and any co-ed. The action is short but snappy. Girls, if you haven,t already done so, get a date with a Sig, and let him act it out with you. Then you will be in on iiVVhat Every Co-Ed Knows? The Sigs are the self satisfied satellites of this sphere. They are utterly indifferent to the course of human events. They are not worrying about the great war, because they all know that'if it gets too serious, they will be called upon to end it, and they are all lfirmly convinced that It is not an easy task to gather information on a Delta Upsilon session, because the disciples of Kaeser are never at home. They are partial to Oxford College, either always on the inside of thatplaee singing out, or on the outside singing in. The Delta U's are the full-thro'ated Canaries of this region. To be a D. U. you have to chant. Once upon a time the D. Uis got the idea that their organization was a melting pot. They thought they would take a big step forward in the universal brotherhood move- mentemake every man an equal. So during rushing season, they would pick the weeds right along with the flowers, dump both species into the old caldron, labled Delta U., and light the fraternal fires underneath. When the stew was done they always expected to find that the weeds had turned in- to flowers, or at least into a palet- able dish. They have not always been fortunate. Thompson and Perrone did not suffer from the scalding. T hey remained flowers. Once, when the stew was done, the brothers gave vent to gobs of gayety, thinking that at last they had suc- ceeded in producing a flower. This herb emerged from the kettle with a blue blossom, but soon withered, and proved to be nothing but a common thistle. It was Ran Clarke. Delta U. has the market cornered 0n the literary OUtPut about Miami. When it comes to having the situation by the neck the Frost-Douglas-Dice syndicate makes Addisonis and Steele's puny efforts look like a tree on the Somme front. they are the boys who can, do that little thing. Mac NIatthews is one of the slick Sigs. derstand why the other brothers chew scrap. spending six hours a day on the campus, like the rest of the He canit un- Instead of fraternity, Mae spends but one. He puts in the other live dolling up for the occasion. The fly in the Sig ointment is the Miami Athletic Department. It is always calling up the Sigs and trying to get them to participate on the field of combat. But the Sigs have no time for such tri- viality. Besides, they prefer the common fist light without any preliminary training. Jach Good- win is king bee with his mits. The Dandelion that does the chores about the University offices is Red Hale. . Everynight he goes out Sig-gripping. His big idea in life is to hook his white cross onto any eo-ed who looks at him. The Sigs added to their inter- ior decorations this year. They built themselves a big white cross, a monster of an emblem, garnished it with gold paint, and filled it with electric lights. When they call in the fair sex for a big time, they hang it over the fireplace and press the botton. Then the . party gathers beneath it and Oh,s and Ahis at its brilliancy, like a bunch of little town elods sighting their first Roman candle at a Fourth of July festival. Then the brothers, with Kallmerten and Balyeat in the majority, sob the iiSweetheart of Sigma Chif, The girls fall for the stuff like lead. Next fall this electrical display is to be placed on top of the house, and the Sigs intend to concentrate their rushing arguments upon it. In competition with the D. U. Essayists the con- tributors to the Atlantic Monthly would have about as much chance of attracting attention as the American Flag would have, if it were to be placed in the midst of a bunch of eo-eds lit up in the new spring tans, pinks, greens, and blues. Old Glory would never be noticed. Frost, the first of the trio, is making a game fight to live down his name. Douglas hails from Indianapolis, home of the late James VVhitcomb Riley. Teddy modestly admits that it was he, and not Riley, who wrote That Old Sweetheart of Mine.,, The heroine lives in Hargitt cottage. Max Dice is the last of the trio. His specialty is the Masque. He wrote one for a University Party once. Its theme was unusually well concealed. Sorrowfully we are bringing this chapter to a close. As we pen these last words we cry. Salty slashes of tepid tears ooze from our optics to the paper beneath us. Our mood is one of sympathy - not sympathy for ourselves, not sympathy for those who have gone before us, but sympathy for those who are to come but sympathy for those who are to be the edltors of next years Recensio. Their lot is a hard one. And you, our readers your lot is a hard one. For never again can they write, or you read of those two Delta Uis, Lowe and Wagner. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Three In the Houses of the Greeks The Delta Tau Deltas are the little aspirers of the U. They aspired until they took their place along- side the other nationals after which their first step was to swell up and bust the walls of their old houseehence, the new one. Instead of building a new house they occupied the old Beta mansion, hoping that by so doing they would become real frat boys. Whenever the Delta Taus have a caller, V. V. V. tVeni, Vidi, Vicil, Climer runs all the rest of the brothers up town and tells the Visitor that the boys are away with the foot- ball or basketball team or something else that conveys a fine inpressiom. On such oe- casions it is not safe to even allow Bill Weber in the Vicinity because he is so rough, so they chain him in his strong box in the cellar. But once in a while he gets out and when he does he waddles into the presence of the guest and chirps, itAre you a Delt? Fm a Delt. The Delts are the best in the world. George Washington was a Delt. So am If Climer then chloroforms him. Bill is well meaning, but the day he was born some one hung an albatross lVIarion Moore is the coxswain of the Phi Kappa Tau crew. But Tommy Manton is the slave driver. He is their Simon Legree. Every night at six bells he beckons the boys to beans. Fifteen minutes later Tommy calls a halt and the brothers jump to atten- tion. He then claps his hands and the boys take themselves to their respective appartments to perpare themselves for the mor- rows classes. All through the night the little general trots from room to room and sees to it that his charges are all adding their bit towards another leg on the schol- arship cup. The Phrenocons, tbeg pardoni the Phi Kappa Taus, are the students. F orr ecreation these boys lis- ten to their brother Snakes Moore, Last year Snakes ammused them with his wit. But now he keeps them in good spirits with his metamorphoses on love. Snakes knows more about love than George Little knows about- foot- ball. But the brothers havenlt the confidence in the game that Marion has; They abso- lutely refuse to mess with matrimony. They never hear cupidis call. Ovid,s verse fails to get a rise out of them, and every time they see a skirt they execute a ltto the rear march. If at any time you should chance by the Phi around his neck and he has been unlucky ever Since. The Delts number among their famous men, Gordon Crecraft, Carpenter, Hammel, the Delt dog, and the other members of the Chapter. Crecraft is the man they all wish to imitate, but he is one of those wild wicked fellows so the brothers cannot quite overthrow all the social laws in order to be his fac-simile. Carpenter is the quirk who with gap and frown, beg pardon, cap and gown, looks like a slab of fried mush when he leads the parade at University Service. Baldy Hammel is one of the Delta Tau freshmen. He is very quiet and unobtrusive and chews tobacco like Bill Weber. tVVe just can,t keep our mind off BillJ Baldy, though, knows a lot. He doesn't show it, but that is because he is so modest. We would like to describe a Delt coach class in which the boys are instructed in the rudiments of national fraternity life, but we must forbear because the editor of this book is a Delt and he would not stand for it. Kappa Tau house do not be alarmed to see the inmates cavorting about the yard and street. There is no fire nor is there a thief in the neighborhood. The boys are only practicing track. Tom Thumb Harrison is the mollecule that sets the pace. for them. Jerome Mueller is a Phi Kap who is well known on the campus, his chief claim to distinction be- ing his ears. He and Fred Koenig both sing on the Glee Club. Fred was made a member of that or- ganization becuase he puts pep into it. When he sings he also dances about, waggles his head, flaps his arms, and emits so much spirit of youth that the audience is never aware of the rest of the club. Fritz knows he is safe though be- cause the custom of throwing ancient eggs does not prevail in the best of society. As we said the Phi Kapps have monopolized the brains of the school. We know it, and they know it too. They are sure of it. They do not come right out and tell you about it, but they rub it in by not associat- ing With the rest of us. This seclusion 0f the slowly ossifying, petrifying Phi Kapps is causing us all to think deeply. It is a weighty question. The great war fades into oblivion along side of it. It is about as important as the band on a cheap cigar. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Four In the Houses of the Greeks Ding -Dong -Tooty -Toot -Toot -Tinkle -Tinkle---Boom --Bah. Horns, whistles, drums, Violins, a 'cello CTweet- heart Dearbaughkiean outlay of instruments that makes the window of Dick Brandenburgs shop blush with shame e-That is what constitutes that Phi Alpha Psi House. N ot another thing in the old manse. Yes, folks, the Phi Alpha Psis are the musical bunch of the league; And they have a favorite song. It is ttFiji Landf, This year the Phi Alpha Psis are after Phi Gamma Delta, you know, and every time they have a hip-sling or throw a rushing party, they bellow iiFiji Land i, to the four corners. Upon such occasions, Earl Willson, who is a very sensitive and high-strung colt, will prance to the scene, assume a Horatius at-the-Bridge attitude, and will des- claim in loud voice ii Change the name of old Phi Alpha Psie Neverlii Earl, by the way, is the original funny man. He writes the jokes for the Student. The funny stufT of George Ade, George M. Cohen, and Luke McLuke reads like an ode on death when Earl drags out his line. Earl,s efforts are just about as funny as the murder scene in hiacbeth. On the surface, Clarence Fraas seems to be the big squeeze at the Phi Alpha Psi house, but that impression is wrong. The intricate workings of this collection are all planned up at Zwickis store. The planner is Tom Law. No matter how busy Tom may be at splicing ribbons or counting hair pins, he is always There is just one way of getting on the good side of an Alpha Delta Sigma. Call him a Delta Sig. There is something about them words iiDelta Sigli that makes a member of that lodge feel like a real college guy. The Delta Sigs are the pacifists of this comminuty. They are the stand patters. They can,t be stam- peded. They remind us of the South before the war. The gallants who lived when knighthood was in flower were surely Delta Sigs. The Delta Sigs never indulge in a greater dis- sipation than the reading of a few pages of Anthony Comstock or Snappy Stories. Oscar C. Martin is the em- bodiment of all these ideals. The boys of the Delta Sig house are laboring under a giant sorrow. If you note, they seldom smile. Their,s is a heavy burden. Youive probably guessed it. N o more does the scholar- 'ship cup sit upon their mantal. The Delta Sigs held the lease on it for so long that the old mug was about worn out. Every time they had a Visitor they were wont to hand it down from its chair and elucidate upon it. Also every morning they would place it in the middle of the best room floor and then, before going to classes, each of the stockholders would plant his shoe in it for good luck. As long as they did this they brought home the bacon. But one morning Wendell Agnew Moor, thinking of his boys. Every week-end the Phi Alpha Psis gather around and talk over the good old days, because every week-end Fritz Pruden drops in on the brothers. They hanker after Fritz like Fritz hankers after Helen, who is queen of the bunch. The Phi Alphas guard Helen like the English fleet guards the Kaiseris navy. No one else has a chance. It is quite a treat to get in on one of the Phi Alpha Psis intellectual gatherings. John F oster, Dearbaugh, Keech, and iiSleepyi, VVaterfield are the Intellects. Foster is sub-athletic editor on the Student. He copies the score from the score-book. Dearbaugh is the dramatic editor on the same paper. He doesn,t sign his name to his work, but any time you run across an article with a lot of ox in in, you may know it is Charleyis. His middle name is OX. This youthful critic reads every issue of the Etude; hence all his musical terms. Every Sunday night, Charley with a few more of the P. A. S. band, plays dirges at the Chocolate Shop. For this, they each get a bowl of soup. Most. of the Phi Alpha Psis had planned on going into the Army tSal- vation Armyi as they are all horn blowers, and are keen students of human nature, but since they have pledged the magician, Braun, and have learned a few of his tricks, they have changed their vocations and are going into vaude- ville. There they will always be sure of getting a laugh. tpipe the Agnewi, who is in love, and naturally a little absent minded, broke the charm in his haste to make a seven-thirty. Wendell forgot to get into his shoes. He dashed down the stairs into the parlor, and dropped his sock foot right into the midst of the sacred vessel; and thereafter all bet- were off. The brothers have never forgiven Wendell. F rancis R. VVoodruff and Eugene McCormick are the black sheep of the flock. The Delta Sigs have worked in vain with VVoodruff. They have prayed and wept over him but he- continues to shoot pool up at the Colonial. McCormick is in bad be- cause he smokes an occasional cigar- ette. The requirements for gaining admission to Aplha Delta Sigma are numerous. Foremost, a freshman must be a student or desire to become such. Secondly he must be able to whistle, and lastly he must bear some resemblance to the late V ictor Sch- midt. If the youth measures up to their standards, he is roundly and soundly kissed by each of his future brothers, and given a piece of cheese as a token of their affection. This he must always carry about his neck, so that each night before he dusts his pillow he will think of his brothers, the Delta Sigs. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Five Grinds A bunch of the young were cantering along, On the Hoor 0f Herron Gym., T0 the strains of a trotwperish the thought, The dancers were bubbling With Vim. Apart from the crowd, from the music loud, Aghast at the wanton scene, Awaiting her chance to bust up the dance, Sat the woman thatts known as Dean. When out Of the horde, to a barber shop chord, With never a thought of wreck, Swept a man and a girl in a giddy whirle Horrors! Her arms tround his neck. The Dean lamped the clingemank neck aint no sling, She halted the tWO With a shout, TtYoung woman, you know What I say must. go, That,s a personal fouleyouSre out. ,, The music stepped short, ,twas an end to the sport, That once gay throng was in check, For the girl must pay for the arm that did stray, SO boldly about a marfs neck. Apart from the crowd, now thoroughly cowed, Surveying the dismal scene, And glad of that chance to bust up the dance, Stands the woman that,s known as Dean. Page Two Hundred Fifty-Six Grimh 8W .NmTwmsi.; mgc Two Hundred Fifty-Sevcn The Noggle School of Profanity Wanted GLEN N Y N OGGLE, Doctor of Picturesque Profanity, Chief Demonstrator. TOMMY MANTON, Master of Swearing, Assistant. . We teach theoretical and applied swear- A good active man with no scruples mg, by note or by ear, 1n four languages. . . , Testimonials from Julian P. Love, ,15, Har- t0 aSSISt 1n the COHGCUOH 0f Class 01d Hoffman, 17, Josy Llndner, 1'7, and dues; BIG PROFITS. Address, hundred of others. Our Motto: ttt'SzeWotBDSzOUL Which means in English HMY GOODNESS GRACIOUS. Tommy GOOdfellOW Sam Markley I have invented and patented a number of purely original excuses for Cutting chapel, Which are bound to prove popular. Would like to place agents in each class to sell sole rights for the splen- did excuses. CAMPUS EXPERT GRASS ROLLER CHAIN SAGGER Office Hours: All the Livelong Day Don Fitzerald Will Sell at Great Sacrifice IS your girl properly mShEd? All the text books I have used If HOt take her t0 during the past two semesters. The list is as follows: Bob Staley ONE SPANISH GRAMMAR Gordon Randolph Crecraft FOR SALE Have You Friends? I teach you how to use them. A fme new line Of original jokes. eDo you buy tobacco, matches, ' Especially appropriate for funerals. socks, neckties, etc? By my Samples at the slightest request, mEthOd YOU gEt them free- 311133 Address, EARL WILLSON Professional Humorist 11mmy ladge Page Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Dr. A. E. Young Dr. Max. Dice IMPORTER and Physical Culture EXPORTER 0f :: E xpert F r e S h m e n DELTA UPSILON Office Hours 1 to 3 PARLORS Your Picture the 332021150: is the only gift you can give EditOrs wish to announce that they Which your friends cannot will not be in town for the remain- , der of the week. In case of delay SGH- HaVe 1t taken by in the arrival of your copy, or any grievances against the staff, send Tommy Goodfellow word care Ofn Photographs made volun- MR SANDOW tarily or on the sly. :: z: ' NEW YORK CITY F d WHY I AM Dun WHAT I AM In Pink Wilsone hair. Three By MARTIN VORESS LOUDENBACK ' tennis balls and Baldey ll For the hrst time this remarkable young man consents to give the secret of success in a series of articles. On sale at the brushes. DEKE BOOK STORE Hammells hair Exams are Near Twitchell 8c Twitchell Do you need a tutor? If so apply to Consultmg Carlos Baer Physicians Special attention given to GREEK, M ATHEM ATICS See them about how to grow AND PSYCHOLOGY tall and be graceful Page Two Hundred Fifty-Nine Grinds Page Two Hundred Sixty Grinds Department of Amorolgy FACULTY Stuart Stafford Lowe, President of the University and chief Demonstrator 0f Theories. James Kneisley. Lecturer in Persistent Adhesiveness. Ann Hanlon, Lecturer 0n Qualitative Analysis of Elem. Gordon Balyeat, Instructor in Face hiassage and Complexion Beautifying. lVIartin Voress Loundenback, Pro- fessor 0f the hIanly Form. William Sexton, Sampler of Classified Material, and general instructor. GENERAL STATEMEN T This is one of the oldest and most pOpular departments of the University. Its aim is to bring young men and women into congenial association, and to enable them to become proficient in all of the arts and practices of Amorology. REQUIRMENTS FOR ADMISSION The requirements are not at all severe, provided the candidate manifests an earnest desire to ttdrink deep 0f the fountain of love? The time required for the completion of the course depends upon the past experience and present dis- position of the student. IMPORTAN T DETAILS tll N0 recitations held in the after- noon, but students are expected to occupy this time in practical exemplification 0f the theoretical instruction. w Students must report for labora- tory work in couples. CD lVIen Who, after a few weeks in- struction, are still unattached, are ad- vised to enroll for special work under Pro- fessor Sexton, Whose long experience in the delicate art of picking out the elite insures his success as an instructor. ENROLLMENT Student Credits GeorgeLittle 180 NIable West ............. 5 ......... 180 Dick Israel. ...................... 150 Wiendell Bloor. . . . . .175 Helen Snyder ..................... 175 GuinanIattern...................150 Red Blaik. . ...................... 100 BIeIle hchowell ........ .. . . . l ...... 100 Kerr F ulton ...................... 180 Gladys Landman .................. 180 Lewis MCVay. .................... 98 Warren Stickrod. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .180 Eunice Schultz ....... - ............. 180 Lindley lVIills ..................... 100 Helen Thompson. ................. 100 Bob Schweizer .................... 85 Milly Kriegenhofer . . . . . . . . . . 84 Bob Staley trecently expelledl ...... 95 Blanche Smith trecently expelledl. . . 95 Faye Perry ....................... 250 Edna Sorgen ...................... 275 PREPS Jimmy J udge ...................... 35 Willie VVack ....................... 33 BillRobson.......................37 Carolyn Wood ..................... 45 NIarian Allen ...................... 47 N ote: These and several other preps are expected to become enrolled as re- gular students at any time. Page Two Hundred Sixty-One Grinds Campus N otes Bill Weber, ,18, has'been confined to his room for several days from the effects of swallowing a piece of Peiper Heidsic. As he had bummed the chew it was larger than he was used to handling and hence the unfortunate occurance. He is slowly recovering and at the present writing is able to distinguish the ace from the nine-spot. o The Faculty Discipline Committee found a Coca-Cola bottle lying on the campus a few days ago. A thorough investigation is being made. On Gordon Balyeat, ,17, created another sensation by appearing on the campus last week in a pair of double breasted trousers. Onn It is reported in unofficial dispatches that Prof. Julius Kuhne and Dr. E. E. Powell are under the carefull surveillance of the military authorities of this place. It is feared that their pro-German sympathies may make their presence among us a menace. 0g- At the faculty track meet last Saturday a slight mishap occured. By some unaccountable accident the hammer slipped from Dr. Toddis hand striking Dean Young full on the head. The ham- mer was badly damaged. Prof. Gates took first in the other weight event, throwing the discus 80 feet. Mr. Gates made this record from the top of the Main Building. 0 Prof. Craver undoubtedly finished the 100 yard dash in fine time. The exact time is not known, however, because the watch ran down. Al Upham ran a gallant 2 mile race and failed to score only because he lacked the tremendous velocity necessary to break the tape. Probably the most thrilling event of the meet was the handicap race. This event was copped by Captain Tommy Harris. Handicap: One over- coat. - The dope for the whole meet was upset by Dr. Fink being disqualified at the last minute by a severe attack of tobacco heart. 0 , Prof. Carl Murchison has proposed this new course for next year. Philosophy 116g, General Knowledge, a comprehensive view of everything knowable. Open to students who have had courses la to 116f inclusive, and who have a reading knowl- edge of English, F rench, Spanish, German, Russian, Chinese, Greek, Latin, Japanese, and Sanskrit. Indispensible text books will cost $150. Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. The Student Senate recommends the follow- ing hints for passing an exam: ill Go to the room ten minutes late??? Speak to everybody, especially the girls. w Take a seat right under the;Prof,s nose. That is always a trump card. Bl Sharpen pencil industriously for ten imin- utes. OD Read the questions. an hour for this. Allow about alhalf OD Look around the room and smile. t6i If the Prof. attempts a joke while writing the questions donit fail to laugh gleefully. He will remember it. CD If you know anything put it down. This is not really essential, but hurts nothing. tSl Be sure not to read the paper over. This betrays lack of confidence. t9l Donit write the pledge at the end. By doing so you cast suspicion upon yourself. Gm Donit worry. anonn For the first time in the life of our historic university one of her sons has been arrested for murder. As Brownie Bower was returning from his date at the Western, Saturday night he heard screams mingled with dull sickening thuds emerg- ing from a room in McFarland Hall. The police were notified and soon surrounded the South Dorm. A party led by Chief Stubby Harrison and Night Officer Hanstein effected an entrance thru a water spout. Upon breaking down a door they found themselves on the actual scene of the crime. They beheld Buff Saunders sitting at a table. Before him lay an English theme. In his hand he held a pen, reeking with ink, with which he had viciously murdered the English Language. After a fierce struggle the criminal was placed under arrest. The trial was held last Tuesday evening before the English Departmentis court. Poor Buff was found guilty and was sentenced to a one week exile from Prof. Rossis English class. thh. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Curbstone Setter. Lover of Chil- dren and is House Broke, The Canine has been taught to believe in Peace at Any Price. Answers to the name iiVV. J . Bryan? Will Trade for one Soft, Fuzzy Kitty. Inquire at the Phi Delta House. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Two .53; i H x'cg, . ! .mww; 4, Grinds . .. .' The: Thad DERREa. Pagv Two Hundred Sixty-Timw Grinds Interesting Statistics , The water wasted during the running season of the fountain would float six battleships the size of the Louisiana or two pairs of George Harvey Cook,s shoes. 0 It has been computed that J im and Edna walked 1,672.9 miles during the college year. The average time spent in thishealthful exercise is 9.5 hours per day. 0 Wallace Roudebush has found that by taking a step four inches longer When walking he can save 3 4-5 cents a year in sole leather. He earnestly recommends this economical practice to all lVIiami students. 0 An earnest effort was made to discover the percentage of faculty attendance at Chapel. Unfortunately the results cannot be published in statistical form. The attendance was too small to strike an average. wee After much thought Bill Robson has announced to the world of science that the dis- tance from the Library to the lVIain Building is equal to the distance from the Main Build- ing to the Library. 0 The mileage of green fences 0n the campus 011 the first of Dlareh had just passed the two mile mark. The Girls, Student Governmentls crusade for the prevention of cruelty to grass lasted for a little over a month. By that time the last of the green fences has been removed as useless. 0 Simple Addition: Walter Breth VVelby Gillette Bud Devine Warner Corwin Smith 00,000,000,000 O Simple Subtraction: Miami University , Freshman Class Miami University Page TWO Hundred Sixty-Four Grinds Ldgc Two Hundred Six: x -I i' 'a- Grinds Puzzle Page The Reeensio Staff will present one free Recens10 to each person sendlng in a correct set of answers accompanied by $1.50. Oi Who said, tTm a good man, but my brother is a princefw Hint: This same man said, tiWYashington was proud he was aChristian, Lincoln was proud he was a Christian, and I am proud Iirn a Christian? w cho was the star second baseman on last years Varsity, and Characterize his playing in one word? By Why is Charles named it Tweetheart it? Oh Calculate the average velocity of the wind in the Student office. m Determine the eo-ordinates to the point of one of Earl Willson,s jokes. GD Calculate the length, breadth, and thickness of Red Hale,s nerve. CD Who hung the iiViVian Fairchildi, on Crawford? tSi Where can we procure a picture of each of the following: Wendell Moor without Helen Snyder. Prof. Hadsel smiling. A man with a better moustache than Bobby Hauverts. A better dancer than Irene White. Fred Climer in a idle moment. Bob Helm working. Dean Young in a heavy overcoat and straw hat. Dearbaugh nick- TRY THESE OVER ON YOUR PIANO ttHeis Got a BungaIOVV,i-P'r0f. Gates ti Pretty Baby ,tw-Dottie Barteman HBachelor DasteUarl iMurchison mAlammyis Little Coal Black RoseY- Willis Kneisley itIn the Heart of a RoseiteRose Roberts ti Homesickness Blues iieAlberrta Dreyer YI Know I Got More than hly Share,i- Alzvrie Zurcher . iiIive Lost You, so Why Should I Careti eSam Rogers tiHonky T onky TownYeUxford iiOnly YouYeDick Israel tiNaughty, N aughty, NaughtyYeEaxrl H auser . YJust Dreaming of You,, Mary Straub ttPraylfor the Lights to Go OutYeBetty Hutchens YSunset in EdenYeLower Campus tiWalking the Dog,,-Ka,l and Chi ttFarewell to TheeYeClass 0f 77 iiLet Cupid intieMilly and Bob tiThe Broken DolltieBlanche and Bob ttTurn Back the Universe, and Give me YesterdayYeAnn H anlon ttWould You Take Back the Love You Gave MeiieLil Daugherty itEverybody Loves a Jaz BandYeAll who heard the Glee Club tiYou Made the tVorld for BleiteLloyd H omung itKeep Your Eye on the Girl that You LoveY-Ray Levering ctThe Same Old Girl,,-Matte'rn itOh Johnny, Oh Johnny, OhYeJolm IVimmer tiIf You Ever Get LonelyiieLucille M arshall iiDon,t Leave Me DaddyiL- Glen Noggle tiF or Me and My GahL-Fritz Pruden ttThe Sunshine of Your SmileYeM. Wolf ttWYar BabiesYeChi Omega F reshmen ttIreland Blust Be Heaven,i-Doc H ands- chin ttThe Zoo Step ePink W'ilson Page Two Hundred Sixty-Six Grinds .. m Q; lewma xt v-Seven 1 Page Two I 1 1m dred Grinds Page Two Hundred hmmc ,a'am mum ,v . wt yt'tr'www :v .. i The Log Book The 1916- 17 Log Book September 11th.eSam Blarkley, Tommy Goodfellow, Red Hale and the Freshmen arrive, so the year at Miami can begin. September 12th.eRegistration day. Nagel, the fra- ternities, and the Freshmen think they are the buS1est people in the world. Hauser increases his collection of fraternity jewelry. ' September 13th.eFormal opening of the ninety-thlrd year of Miami. Address of Welcome delivered by President Hughes. Classes begin, and Doc. Togid springs his first Socialist joke on the innocent EC. I s. September 1.4th.eBobby Hauver, Bill Van Ausdall, and several seniors mistaken for Freshmen. Perfectly natural mistake. Carlos Baer mistaken for a Senior. Not so natural. September 15th.eThe Sophs try to remove some of the conceit and vanity of the Freshmen. Edith Seymour asks if it is St. Patrickis day. Freshmen win the annual class day contest by a. score of 66X; to 591A. Initial reception of the Y. IV. C. A. in the Gym., and the Y. M. C. A. in the Commons. September 17th.-First I'niversity Service. Address by Dr. IV. 0. Thompson, President of Ohio State. September 18th,.eMiami'is ambitious songsters struggle to make Arion Choir. The Rosary, Kiss Me Good- Bye, and I Cannot Sing The Old Songs, revived. Caruso and Joe hear it in silence. Yes, many are call- ed but few are chosen. September 19th.eDefeated candidates for Arion re- concile themselves with the recollection that they were hoarse and could not do themselves justice. September 20th.-Mr. Clokey assisted by Mr. Leland Lease at the First Twilight Organ Recital. September 213LeLove letter written this summer by wife of one of the faculty members trecently marriedi found in library book. iiI spell Love with a capital L because your name is Lloyd? September 22mI.-The Freshmen celebrate the fourth of July in the Dorms. Sepiember 2-3rd.-Receptions held at different churches for Miami students. As announced in Chapel, re- freshments served simultaneously at nine o,clock. What a blow! Many folks decided it was not worth going. September 25th.eHammel has a new 111i, put in his typewriter. 01d one worn out. September 26th.eFreshman class holds elections. That night the Beta and Delta Zeta pledges stage, ItHow the Vote Was Won? September 27th.-Student Council at convocation meeting explains self-government to the freshmen. Guess they got them properly scared. September 28th.eY. IV. C. A. recognition service for the freshmen in the Auditorium. September 29th.-Company C0 appears at the Delta prsilon house. Septcnzbere30t11.eFirst football game of the season. Miami 27; Ohio Northern 0. Joint reception of the Christian Associations in the Gym. Most of us agree that it was a 1tmixerfi October 2nd.eTeddy Baer cant stand the pressure, and casts the vote for Miami. October 3rd.eDean Vivien of the Agricultural School of Ohio State University in Chapel. Prof. Kuhne asks patiently that people occupy the same seat every day in Spanish I. itThe class is so large that I cannot shuffle and deal every time. 1, October InflueHelen Stover assists Miss Norris at the Second Twilight Recital. 1 October 5th.-Freshmen men serenade CO Bishop and Hepburn Halls for the first time. As President Hughes said. 11They are learning the yells very nicely. i , October 6th.eStudent Council lawn fete. First pep meeting of the year in front of the Gym. October WheAt Oxford; Miami 58, Earlham 0. First Varsity. October 9th.-lVIiles is miles, and Fords is Fords. If you don't believe so ask Teddy Baer. October 10th.-Hon. Myron T. Herrick addresses first open meeting of the Republican Club. October 11th.-Now in his senior year, and about ready to enter his profession, Loudy expresses himself in great dilemma to know what girl to get up his final case with. October 12th.eIVallop W'ooster, Bliami! Great parade; big bon-fire; heap big noise! October 13th.eVVhole student body starts team to Wooster on the 6:45. Again the men get a new line on the girls. October 14th.-At W'ooster; Miami 10, W'ooster 6. Girls Athletic NIeet at the Hockey held; Sophomores 55, Freshmen 45. October 15th.-Rey. Thomas Hanna of Indiana Uni- versity on iiThe Twelfth Klan . at Second University Service. October 16th.-Pres. Ellis of Ohio Ivniyersity in C hapel. Tommy Goodfellow appears for the first time with his camera. tiDatesii hunt safer quarters. October 17th.-NIrs. Hargitt limits telephone calls to twenty minutes to avoid a monopoly on the line by Margaret Winchester and Ted Douglas. First meeting of the non-partisan club. Non-partisan did you say? Ask BIr. Brandenburg. October 18th.-Third Twilight Organ Recital. Blr. Clokey assisted by John VVimmer. lVIiami, Western and Oxford College help Berkley F razer celebrate the sixth anniversary of the Chocolate Shop. October 19th.eThe Domestic Science Dept. tries to drill us in manners. Now, we often wonder what some people would have done without it. Page Two Hundred Sixty-Nine a z The Log Book Log BOOk - Continued October 20th.aD1'. Culler announces to the scientific world his discovery of a new physical law, iiVVork done in the Class varies inversely as'the distance from the lecturer's deskfi October 213t.-Horne-Coming. Miami 66; Kenyon 0. Pow-wow for men, and ii lVI ii banquet in the commons. Girls, prom in Gym. October 23rdreLoudy has made the decision, and gets his first date at Oxford College. Carlos goes along, and begins negotiations With Florence. October 24th.eCo-operation in the Public Speaking Department. Prof. Gates borrows Bobby Calder- Woodis dress suit. October 25th.-Lyeeum Number. David Starr Jordan on TTProblems of the VVarfi Agent for Huyleris asks John Frazer Whether to send next order to Oxford College or to the Co-Op. October 26th.-Speaker in chapel tells us he wishes we could all be in China. We second the motion. October 27th.eLincoln Steffens on iiConditions in . Mexicofi On third floor Bishop Beta Sigma Kappa throws a midnight party, Which ends in the iiNorris Glide and the iiShirley Slip. October 28th.eAnn Haigh has a Tiripping'i good time on the llHare and Hound Chase? According to statistics gathered by Prexy they climbed 17 fences, crossed Q creeks, and went five miles. Sigma Chi Halloween party. Phi Kappa Tau and Deke dances. October 30th.-Mr. blurehison smiles three times and dismisses his 9230 fifty minutes early. October 313L-Gordon Creeraftis ii hommyophagous tendencies manifest themselves in the region of his collar. Mr. lVIurchison dismisses his 8 :30 twenty minutes early. N ovember 13t.-Mr. Murchison cuts his eleven o'clock. Just how would you vote after the debate on Hughes and Wilson? President Hughes thanks the debaters for clearing up the situation. Probably Dick Israel convinced him. November 2nd.eSmoking on the campus becomes a mooted question. Five hundred worms begin to turn. November 3rd.eVVho would have the heart to smoke after Louise Moreton and Glenn Noggle make their pleas against it? Noggle and the 500 worms stepped on. Student Senate disfranehises the Co-eds. Max Diceis poem ends the war. Armistice declared. November MheVV e hold Denison to a tie at Dayton. November 6th.-The mysterious Beta Beta Beta in evidence for the first time. Betty and Nig are seen Oi near W'estern. November 7th.-Rothwell and Israel explain cheating ' to those who are not next and make veiled threats about Freshman caps. ' November 8th,.eMiss Norris and Hazel Brandenburg at the Fourth Twilight Organ Recital. November 9th.e01d horse-in-the-dorm stunt revived by the Freshmen. Doc Young decides that he should have been a night watchman. The trick proves a horse on the perpetrators. N ovember 10th.hProf. Myers of the School of J ournal- ism of Ohio State in chapel. November 11th.eMiami 9; Wesleyan 0. Second Varsity. The initial University Party a tremendous success. November 1:31h.-The joint meeting of the Oxford, Western and Miami Y. W'.C.A3s. begins the World Fellowship Week. Subject, TiVVhy Observe World Fel- lowship VVeekPii N ovembcr 1 3th.-1Hrs. Richards: and the Rest of the lVorld. November 14th.eiiSouth American Problems, by Miss Keil. November 15th.-5tChina,, by Prof. Hoke; November 16th.eRev. Tompkins, TTCampus Christian- ity? . November 17th.eFootball enthusiasm still alive; an- other pep-meeting. November 18tk.eMiami 35; Reserve 6. McGinnis seems to think Reserve came down for a track meet. Delta Upsilon dance. , November 19th.eReV. Seeley K. Tompkins, of Cincin- nati on iiThe Prophets of To-dayfi iiPrison Camp Conditionsii Closes the week of prayer. November 20th.eRuth VVhitker stops eating for a couple of days. She evidently doesrft like the tVBill Affair? November 22nd.eFifth Twilight Organ Recital. November 23rd.eVVe see by the Alumni News Letter that Sam Rogers is teaching dramatic art. His train- ing in Chapel may have helped him. He is probably taking another iichance. ,, November 24theSid Lehrer visiting Zerelda Oi lVIcKhann. November 95th,.e0mega Psi Rho becomes Gamma Upsilon Chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Phi Alpha Psi and Phi Delt dances. November 27th. The Purity opens. Everybody ap- pears on High Street wearing red roses and carnations. The electric piano begins to play iiThaUs Where My Money Goes? N ovember 30th, Thanksgiving and all that the name implies. NIiami 34; Cincinnati 0. Tommy Goodfellow the center of attraction at the Second University Party. A lion among the ladies is a dangerous thing. ii The United States spends the week-end December IsteHelen Club dines on imagination in Bishop Hall. Three Sororities of the T. C. initiate. December 12nd. Sophomore Hop given in honor of football men. W'endell Moor states that he does not believe in college engagements. The less said, the better, Wendell. December 4th.-Mr. Harrington Emerson on iiEffi- ciencyii in Chapel. Page Two Hundred Seventy The Log Book Log B 00k 3Continued December 6th.eMr. Clokey's Organ Concerto attracts much favorable attention at the Sixth Twilight Recital. December 7th.eStudent announces Miami as iiOhio Conference Champions. i, The members of the Classic- al Club take their audience to the lower world to see 3When the F ates Decree? December 8th.eChapel hour turned over for rejoicing for our Ohio Conference Champions. Lyceum enter- tainment. Emma Roberts soloist, with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. December 9th.-Delta Tau Installation Ball. Sigma Chi formal dance. Beta dance tfor particulars see Delta Zeta. December 12th.eJohn Weld Peck of Cincinnati on iiThe Relation of the Practice of Law to Business Administration. i, December 13th.-The coach calls up Margaret 18 times. December 14th.eSam Markley inquires again if Juanita,s sentiments are still the same. December 15th.eUniversity Orchestra Concert with Hans Kronold soloist. December 17th.eDr. Shailer Matthews, Dean of di- vinity School of Chicago University on 3A Practical Man,s Perplexity over Religion? December 18th.eThe reason that Eleanor Stone is taking Domestic Science is explained. December 20th.-Ann gets her bid for the prom. One case at least heals up before Christmas. December 218t.-General exodus except for Steube and Faye. Oxford goes to sleep for about ten days. And in the meantime: Basketball at Hamilton; Miami 24, State 23. The Gospel teams revolutionize Riley and Camden. Roger goes to Loveland. Kerr Fulton and Gladys write 74 letters apiece. January 3rd.-General comparison of Christmas gifts. Bill Miller explained why Bobby Calderwood is wearing dark glasses. Five of our iigo-wedsi' re- turn with diamonds on their left hands. January 4th.-Sophomores remain after Chapel by special request. January 5th.eAnother successful University Party. Herron Gym turned into a menagerie for the evening and we discover the skeletons in other family closets. J anuary 6th.-The intellectual aristocracy of the F reshman Class entertained by President and Mrs. Hughes. Miami 33, St. Marys 26. January 7th.eRed Cowl introduces the fraternity drunks to the student body. Evidently some of the brothers weren,t so sure they didnit have some. J anuary 10th.eAt Student Forum Fred Climer says, itAnyone who hasnit mouth enough to get a date hasnit mouth enough to root. Itis the other fellows we need on the bleachers. ,, This time we were worse than disfranchised. J anuary 11 theThe plot begins to thicken with iVIabel and the Coach. January 12th.ePresident and lVIrs. Hughes entertain students entered from other colleges. Helen Club still in evidence; entertains the Bills and the Bobs in Bishop. Miami 33; Ohio Northern 16. January 15th.eMr. Upham loses books iito which he was attached? Jim Kneisley and Edna get out of bondage. N o more salt H20. January 16th.e0neita Bike is rated in SteiYs Dunn and Bradstreet. Loudy got Ann Brilliantis goatXFoi the benefit of those who saw 3 Xantippe and Socrates. 3r January 17th.-Ulmian insurrection resulting in total disarmament. January 18th.-Miami 39; VVittenburg 34. Rogers begins to reconsider a Sig pin. January 19th.eMr. Harry N . Clarke in Chapel on Sam iiPr-ayerii Despite every misfortune Madrigal gives one of the best concerts in years. Miami 29; Western Reserve 26. January 320th.eVIiami 23; Wesleyan 19. Snakes Moore begins to become conspicuous around Hepburn Hail. January 213t.eMr. Harry N . Clarke of Cleveland on ETEVIH, Do So Many People Misinterpret the Christian 1 e. January 22nd.eStuart Walker at Chapel speaks on Lord Dunsany. Portmanteau Theatre gives matinee and evening performance before packed houses. J anuary ZithreTime to Bohn up for mental inspection. Lots of coffee and Coca-Cola consumed. January 25th.eSemester exams begin. Trepidation rampant among the Freshmen and Phi Beta Kappas. Rumors afloat that Doc Shideler thinks his classes are too big. January 2'7th.eVVe put our basketball team thru a test. Miami 36; Kenyon 26. January 30th.eDoc Young moves into his new home. Dates go elsewhere. Fraternity row begins to clean up for house parties. January 318t.eFraternity Row still at it. February 18t.e-Grades begin to come in Via U. S. Mail. The Murchisons pull a few ttHahvudT tricks on the unsuspecting students. Deke House draped in crepe. Sam Markley says an 3Aii under Murchison is too good to be true anyhow. February EndeJunior Promenade!!! Chaperones there with overcoats and hot-water bottles. Mean- whileeSomeone looks over the Sigma Chi House. Ask the Sigs if they cared as much for their girls after the convocation on the second floor afterwards. February 3rd.eMiami 37; Cincinnati 24. February 5th.eLots of folks feel like the end of a misspent life, when we start back to the old grind. Oh well, it comes but once a year. F eb'ruary 7th.-Sam Rogers decides to take his Sig Pin. 3 F ebaruary 8th.eBeta F reshmen get NIr. Brodbeck to test their hearts. Page Two Hundred Seventy-One hid 3,7 5-11 . E 61 The Log Book Log BOOk 2 Continued February 9th.eR0ugh initiations being t0b00ed, Fresh- men take care of each other. F ebruary 10th.-eInitiati0n 0f the fraternities and sororities. Miami 31; Mt. Union 24. We wish to apologize for an important. omission 0n the sixth of February. Oscar Pabst calls at Bishop Parlor. February 11th,.eSaint Maryis Catholic Church de- stroyed by fire. February 12th.-Very Cold. Freshmen run around in shirt sleeves displaying pins. February 13th.-Faculty lack a quorum at chapel. N0 support for Mr. Brandenburgis annual speech. F ebruary 14th.-Rebelli0n and war in Garrard Cottage. Not unusual. Rushing season for sorority formals begins. F ebruary 15th .-Garrardites Town Hall. February 16th.-Oneita Rike has her first ter Day. Kenyon 35; Miami 32. February 17t . . f. tion. Fourth University party. 24 at Granville. February 18th.ellH0w to Overcome Lifeis Limita- tions', by Rev. XV. W. Bustard of Cleveland. Seniors appear in caps and gowns. F ebruary 19th.-Chapel hour devoted to Founders Day celebration. February 201h.-Miss Norris starts an epoch of reform in dancing. February 21.9t.e0scar Pabst cuts seven-thirty. tHe was standing in line at the seat sale for mid-year play. CiTWO tickets, please? Fifth Varsity. XVonder why two couples watched from the balcony? February 22nd.eHoliday. Sigs typewrite Chi Omega dance invitation for Brother Rothwell. He accepts. F0 ' in im estigates Dunn and Bradstreet, and gets a date w ith the little girl 1n ? Pillars of Society by Ye Merrie Players. ltThe railroad is hanging by a thread? Dottie Bateman re- ceives flowers. February 24112.-Miami32; lVittenberg Q5. Bloss and Miriam Weber go walking. Tommy Goodfellow re- grets his lack of a camera. February 26th.hAmanda Steinkamper's Sig pin dis- covered. February 127thleMabel and the Coach, Gladys and Kerr furnish material for several Ohio newspapers. February 28th.-At the French play, we find out what Don Shera tAnd probably the rest of youl think Of some of the Miami girls. 1V arch 18teThis weekis Student devoted to dancing. Jlarch 2nd.eDoc Shideler protests that he is still an honest man, even if he does flunk several people. Jlarch 3rd.-Carlos Baer spends the week-end in Day- ton, returning Via Cadillac. Miami 29; Denison 17. 111 arch 5th.eAs Bob Staley said, tiAll we need is the fountain running, and the benches out and spring is herefi arrested and tried in it Red ii Let- Denison 29; Miami 111arch 6th.eMr. Brandenburg eliminates course from the library. Miami 26; Cincinnati 8. 1110er WILeGrass begins to get green. especially under the Recensio windows. This is very deep; think it over. Jlarch 8th.eMr. Paul A. Reichel, Student Volunteer Secretary, in Chapel. Miami 17; W'abash 41. A large crowd accompanies the team. All enjoy the trip, especially the girls. Jlarch 9th.eUniversity Orchestra gives second con- cert assisted by Mr.Martin and the Madrigal Club. 1March 12th.-Betty Hutchens receives two catalogues of household furniture. M arch 13th.-Betty receives some more catalogues. 1March 16th.ePhil Flannigan heats up on Jimmie Johnson for singing tlIreland must be heaven, for my mother came from there? Jlarch 17th.eNig quits work CO and comes to Oxford for good. They told him they didnit need another man on the road. 1March 19th.-Vic Carson on one of the early morning bird trips discusses the foliage of the Wild Canary. 1March 20th.eMr. Kuhne gets upset over the war in Spanish class. 1March 2131 ePlcture 0f Faye and Stubey disappears from the Recensio oHice. We are surprised since Stubey was around the office all afternoon. tReaders please note that we had another copyJ 111 arch 23rd.-Evidently it is not for us to decide whether the Literacy Test as incorporated in the Bur- nett Bill is wise or not. JIarch 241h.eDelta lipsilon wins the Indoor Track Meet. Jlarch 25th,.eHypn0tic spell comes over Bishop Hall. Anita Hoffman and NIargaret Shardelow have the most power. Shirley Peek loses confidence in 2all of you girls. Jiarch 27'fh.elVe learn that Hepburn Hall cook can be bribed. Why were all the showers locked the night of the attic party. JIarch 28th. ePrOf. Ross discourages Ruth thitker by telling her that her pretty face and good looking Clothes will not get her an English grade. C arey up all night. Result: The W oman they call Dean. i Jlarch 291h.eBenzing not in the Library. Shupp and Zim walk together to C ollege Corner, Zim on Thursday and Shupp on Saturday. For seeming inconsistencies see Student Council minutes. 1M arch 30fh.eTed Baer declines an invitation to the Delta Zeta Rose Dance for Lewie NIcVay. Jlarch 3lst.-Big night in the Gym, especially for Bishop. Campus begins to 100k rather lonely. Several people tnot mentioning any namesl stay in to avoid being out when the fool killer comes out 011 the first. No offence. stacking Page Two Hundred Seventy-Two 'z'ew F mm the T Olvers BOOK VIII ADVERTISEMENTS For high grade home-made CANDIES and ICE CREAM VISIT the PURITY HOT DRINKS and LIGHT LUNCHES served at all times Come in and try them they are the best. The Purity Confectionery m The the other mckel? STEPHENSON Company Burkie m Coal and Ice All the dopeserved right. OXFORD, - .- - OHIO Two Hundred bevent Three 2. 3' .237 Iwwwwwwwwwwww$wwwwwgw slxssxsxxmxssmsssmmsm W The Oxford Nationa $Bg OXFORD, OHIO ss DU 9: 5 W Capital, Surplus and Undivided Proflts 2:: $82,500.00 General Banking Business Transacted Safe Deposit Vaults Foreign Exchange Telegraph and Cable Transfer sg ; wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww g$sssssxsxsxsTsmm mx$xmxxxsmsss s 5 WO Hundred Seventy-Fo It is the purpose of this store not merely to sell shoes to exchange merchandise for money- but to know your footwear needs and supply them. To render real service. SLOANES SHOE STORE H eadquarters 1 CW H utchisson B T08. . QEritermn ?Eb eater Phone 10 T. L. King Delivers Your Trunk and F reight Promptly THE PLACE TO GO ONLY THE LATEST AND BEST PHOTO- PLAYS SHOWN QUICK AUTO-TRUCK SERVICE Residence Phone 54 J. W. CRISER, Prop. To Resident 0r Non-Resident Satisfaction is guaranteed. Your inquiries are earnestly solicited. Anything in the FURNITURE, CARPET, XVALL PAPER, XVINDOVV SHADES 0r TRUN K line at Your service. GLOBE-VVERNICKE SECTIONAL BObKCASES in Stock. F rank McCord Page. Two Hundred Seventy-Fivc N 0t Printing Alone but Business-Building Literature is the product of am Republitan iBuhIishing Qtnmpanp Designers, Engravers Prlnters, Bmders Third and Market Streets HAMILTON, OHIO Page Two Hundred Seventy-b .: II Student Supplies y Kodaks Amateur F inishin g Books Gift Goods Stationer ll l: PORTRAITS The kind your friends like because We get you at your best. The kind that please you because we give them that artistic touch in fmishing. Snyderes Photo Studio I OXFORD, OHIO eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee .3;;E;.;g3:-: ..... 56 F '95 HAMILTON, OHIO K- United States Depository Capital, $250,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Prof1ts, $300, 000. 00 OFFICERS S. E. FITTON, - - - - - - President PETER BENNINGHOFEN, - - - - Vice President C. E. MASON, - - - - - Vice President E. G. RUDER, - - - - - - Cashier J. M. BELLER, - - - - - Asst. Cashier DON. W. F ITTON, - - - - - Asst. Cashier E. B. HUGHES, - - - - - Asst. Cashier E. M. RUDER, - - - - - Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS PETER BENNINGHOFEN F. M. HUGHES JAMES E. CULLEN S. D.F1TTON CHRISTIAN BENNINGHOFEN JAMES FITTON E. G. RUDER 111g Page Two Hundred Seventy-Eigh: The Success of the Recensio is in no small m'asure due 10 the Qlality of Stafford Engravings and the character of Stafford Co-operation In making this statement, we have no desire to take any credit from the editorial staffein fact we feel that it is all the more to their credit that they realized the superior quality of Stafford engravings and that they so thoroughly appreciated the value of Stafford co-operation. Years of specialization have made the Stafford organization unusually expert in engraving and designing for college and school publications. The most modern shop equipment gives us every facility for prompt produc- tion of quality etchings, half- tones and color plates. Stafford halftones are made by the famous Levy acid-blast pro- cess, which gives a cleaner, deeper and sharper etch than the tub method generally used. Printers like Stafford plates be- cause it makes it easier for them to give you a first-elass job. The Stafford hand-book, uEn- graying for College and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, gives valuable suggestions for planning your publication, pre- paring copy and orderingr engrav- ings. It prevents costly mis- takes and assures you of highest quality engravings at lowest cost. We do not sell this book-we merely lend it without Charge to the staff of each publication for which we make the engravings. In addition to the general assis- hand-book, we give you also our direct and tance of this individual co-operation. 'Stqford engravings and Stafmd co-operation will help to assure the success ofany college or school publication Artists, Designers, Engravers Page Two Hundred Seventy-Nine FREE This is the book that we loan without Charge to the staff of every publication for 'whi-eh we make the engravings. We have a large department devoted exclusively to copper- plate engraving and steel-die embossing. We can give you quality and service on your commencement invitation, fraternity stationery, Visiting cards and any other work of this Character. Samples with prices on request. Stafford Engraving Company Central Building, Indianapolis, Ind. I 444:4wa Q39 m0 mmmerHmnH DEC 5383 E wcmgctm wwwhvimmm how Bani 323200 $02 of Mo 0:0 030 dam mmmiiMUZMImmmonmmDimmmmzHmummmezgm 5:38an mbfohm mammz 2:: Page Two Hundred Eighty ,M. . . .. Quaggzn chkg Staticamery Miami CCDDKDDED Swm Studgnitg Smpplicegg Magazimgg FQmmftaim Pang V H: A. C. Stewart W The Leading Printer of Oxford Programs, Bills, Posters, Stationery, Invitations and Booklets I Modern Machinery to do High Class Work ll Page Two Hundred Eighty-One HIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll WK??? Anna Wisner C. H aya'en The F OTOG RAF SHOP 9 W. Walnut Street The Leading Shoe Store llIlllllIHIHIHIIIIIIHIHIIllHHlllllllllllllllHlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIHIllIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHH Oxford Drug Store Dr. W H, OXFORD,OHIO Alexander DYER KISS and OFFICE HOURS ARTICLES . . 12:30 to 2:00 P. M. PARKER FOUN- 6:00 to 7:00 P. M. TAIN PENS . . Hm$ ANSCO OXford: Ohm CAMERAS a n d F ILMS ' ' ' We do Developing and Printing Page Two Hundred Eighty-Two , : A5: Na WV V V ' 1 gnaw Rio Kw ' W -- r. :13 Q Thates Where you Will fmd the other fellows T. C. MCDILL, - - Proprietor STATIONERY F actory Rebuilt BOOKS KODAKS TYPEWRITERS PARTYFAVORS All Standard Makes Gift Novelties for All Occasions $18 to $60 We make a specialty of Typewriters Rented, Sold, Repaired Engraved Callin g Cards, Announce- ments and Invita- Amerlcan Wntmg tions Machine Company ONCORPORATEDe Mail orders promptly fllled New Location 148 East 4th St. CINCINNATI, ::: OHIO The Forbes e TOdd C00 3 Factories-Branch Stores 217 W. High St., HAMILTON, O. Everywhere Page TWO Hundred Eighty-Three aw eeeee .- f Made-to-Measure SUITS Mews Furnishings kinds of Candy so we just make the best of it. MC 8 For a Full Line of l 1-1 N. Staple and Fancy Chocolates and P ure Dry Good? Sugar Confectionery Gordon Hoszer y . . American Lady Indlanapolls Candy Corsets Manu- Toilet Articles at Cut-Rate company, facturers Prices Page Two Hundred Eighty-Four ' .,;w;$$o W WEAR .- The New Miami Shoes Miami Laundry Always Reliable W Strictly F irst Class Work Miami Shoe Store FRANK J. WISE Rentschler Bldg, High St. Proprietor HAMILTON, - - 1 OHIO OXFORD, OHIO I$12Q$i3$i OXf 0rd Retreat OXFORD, OHIO Nervous and Mental Diseases, Alcohol and Drug Addictions for Men and Women. 90 Acres Lawn andi F orest Buildings Modern and F irst Class in All Appointments The Pines and Annex for Nervous Women Write for Descriptive Circular R. HARVEY COOK, Physician- 111- Chief ?QEKQE Page Two Hundred Eighty-Five IiiQiiiiiiQiiiiiiiii liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQii WWEXKFSEE? Get The Habit! also drink your trade at MALTED MILKS MILK SHAKES land SODAS . The OXfOYd Hardware Co. OXFORD, OHIO and get your SUNDAES at Use Our Hardware: Steve Chapper S . It stands Hard Wear K E E N S Sanitary Barber Shop High St., OXFORD, OHIO E. C. WRIGHT HARDWARE, Oxford, Ohio Page Two Hundred Eighty-Six Chocolate Shop CIC 0 61a n d 8 Insurance Agency DINNERS . ,LUNCHES All Kinds of Insurance F ire, Life, Accident, Etc. Dinner Parties and BaanEtS a Specialty Local Representative of the . Mutual Life Insurance Company Mrs. A. J. Sloneker ArthurW. Cleveland Proprietor Proprietor OXFORD, OHIO Every Consumer Who Good Coffee 18 Half Once Trles our Product the Meal becomes a permanent patron and ardent .advocate of our fa.m0us OUR COFFEES ARE ROASTED Purity Margarlne DAILY IN OUR OWN PLANT, The Product Thafs Purest for Bread Puts INSURING F RESHNESS AND 1 . YBU Dollars and CentSAhead- SATISFACTION FOR PARTI- Purlty presents a most dehcmus flavor a . T 7 Y sweet Wholesome fragrance, and the smooth- CULAREDRIN RERS- TRY OUR ness of texture-found in the best creamery ONETPOUND PACKAGES butter. .1 q 1' A trial pound Will prove our Claims. Guard Eagainst subustitutes, by insisting Janszen S FineSt Quality upon this packagei 1 1 , , Capital City WWW$ fanszen 3 Blend A Dairy Co., Columbuw A. Janszen 8: Co. 1lillirst anliggl . aigigisssm' 12333132381122 CINCINNATI, OHIO Page Two Hundred Eighty-Seven 1 , The'patheBooKComes On Page Two Hundred Eighty'Eight T ;
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