Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1918 volume:

:xxx - EQ Q7 THEMIAMI ' RECENS10 X . E 2 A E E 2 HVIHIIllIVIHIIIHHHNIHVIHPIUHHNIHIII!HHIIHHHIHHHHNIHHHHHHHNIHHHHHIIHIIllIHIHIINIHIVHIVHNIHVIINIHHHIIllHHIHIIHI!VIHUllIIIIHIIIHI4IllIIIIIHllIHIHillHIIHHIIliIHHHHHUIIHIVIIIHHIillIVHHHIIII4HHHIINIHHIIIIHIIIHHIIIIHIHIHIIHIHHI!IHIHIllIH1IIIIIHiIIII4HI!IH4IHIIIillIHIIHIIIH1HNIillIHIIIIHIHIIIilIIllIIIllHIIIIIIIIlllIPIIIII1IIll!IllIIHIHIIIIIIIIillIHIIHI1IillIIIWIINIIIHINIIHIIIQ i 2IliIIIIIIVIIIIH1IPIIIHIIIVNIIllIIVI!IIIIIIVIIIVIIIIKIIIVIIIIIIIIIHIPl!IIIIIIII1IIllIIH4III1IIHIIPI!IIIlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIVIIIII1IIVIIIVIIIII4IIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIVI!IIllIIVI!IIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIH1IIllIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIliIIIlIIIllIVIIIIllIIillIII1IIIllIVIIIIillIIIOIII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IIIlIIH1IIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1III!IIIllIIIUIH1IIllIIHIIII1IIIllIIllIIII!IIIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIUIWE 2 I THE MIAMI I RECE IG Q 4 2 Z 3 fmgm u 1 E E ..i f gi gi .00 :I Xouuuws E 5 ASSEMBLED, EDITED, AND 2 3 E E PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY E 2 E E THE JUNIOR CLASS OF 5 E 2 2 INIIABII UNIVERSITY I E 2 VQLUME XVII 2 OXFORD, OHIO 2. gill!IllIILIIIll!HIHIllIII1IIIIIMII!IIlIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIlIHIHtl!IIIIIIrlIumIIIIIIIIIIIIlllHIHIHIII4IInIHMIIIAIIHIIIIIInHluIIIIIII4IInHIIIIllIIII1IIIIHIIIIIHIIIlIIIIHrulmIIIlIInHWHIHIblIIIHIN4WHII1IIHIIllIHIMInIII1IIblIWHIK1IIII4IInHInII1IIIIIImH141IIIIIII1IInIIrmIIJIIHIHIHIIAIIHIIIHuwINIIHINHIMinWIHIJUHHHWIIIIfIWHHIIInINIIIIn'IVHHPIIUIHIIHIIAIIIE E if'HIlIHIIIIHIIIHIilNIlIHIIIIHIHHIIlHIlIIIHIIlNllIHIIIillIIINHIIlIINIIIIHH1HIIIIINHIHI4IIHIHHHIWINIIHIllHllNNlIIPHIHINIIIHIIIINVIIIllIIIHIVIHNIHIIIHIIHIII1IHIIHHIliNllIHIIIVHIIIHVI4HHIHiIHHIHIUIIIIUIIlNH4NIIIIllIIIHIIIWI4IH1IIHIHIIHIIHHIIINHIUIIIVHIHHV1IUI4IHIIIHIIIIIH1IIVIIIIINII1NIIIHIIIIIIIHHIHWIIHIIH1HIlIUIIIMIUHIHN!IIWIIHIII'WHW!IIHNHIWIIIWIHHIHNIlNl1HUUVflI?IH4W?? 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M- q:'w.oA . f 'lb -W. 'K.,,,-fi-'J-L ra vw L-qw-Fu .,' rx V f 11, HH ,vu 4, - 'mama fiiwiww ' 75, sr-'L Jfszfgg- , 75-4-g,5HCfgf,glt515r?I!Yig git'-j:.-ETF' A 15,-3 -., ' X ' . ' iz , , .Mmm-...-. ful ,gh , K an ,, L QAM! . V f G 1. 4 f' ' ' L- X ,,-.mv f f f wp..w.1-.m,J f',gw4,bn', 3235 . 11-S! ', T' 2 ff, Q, J, - fmfQ-wwimw w i mf-'sham ' . ., G - -fn, x 3 9- jg ' f. . V trams? - Q, ,fJEE'Eu.S.i5,. 'Egg' ' .bn ,:i? .,, 'r ,QAQW ...rv . Hfilfv.. 1, ., ...,, QQV4 ' f W . . S . ' ' Mb, 5.1 , ' ' fm'4'54 ' ' Y V + S-:S-'., x Qin Eemnnracp Ghz Clllurnwitnne tnbereun illijz buns anh Baugbters uf Miami Stanh Q iBiIIa1f in tha Ulemple uf finlumhia we Behicate this Bunk x ' A mi ,izi w-w.T f't? ., L m f, 'fW C ' f w w W2 ww f.,-a f - : ::N ,, -I-1 ig - -,V f f: - - - - f ,. 5 jg , J , I - . . f f x i P? A' f sa 4.2. q,Mxy:.,, .ka - 1, 5 as . fag H ,541 , aim- -ww - . V -1, , 2w.,,1-sawn, - , by -ay. v ,. I .. f ' ' ' Q' x ' H ,: P -ff - 1 12 . v -' . , .He o, f ::f,2' T. IV .' 1 '-s.f ,., 5 ' V- J IKE. 'f 0 ' :37Q','5,s T. ffsgf'-V f x ' 1,2171L.f.- ff f T N 1 . - . fgtff: , U , 2555? 335. ,J vp , 1- 1,5 . -I,,.Q9:'v'Lq- f ' J-,Ki ks? V v ',' L rj ' ' f fjiyz 41 ,S aj' M X ,iff f - I ft , '- 'Pjfv' 4- fhw ffdf . . . W . V. f + A 1 ' , , ' I 'J ' The University . Miami in Khaki . Classes. . Fraternities . . Activities. . Athletics. , Camouflage. . Advertisements ontents Page '7 15 . 27 H113 H151 H199 H233 H269 , -, I M A . V -V -- wr' I IV gq 'jfs 'gr 4 5,11-1 .,-k .c . .A S ' ,fly Rig. N?f.igmfjKpff,w V35 1- f.. M - 'M 1, as it :J T 4 ' - sais 2 LW' if . fi' f Q 5.55: wg: sf- gg! if5Y1sg'gy Q M' ..' i we A L - a i :. .ga Q fi A .a .:- ' :QM X ' - TQ ' .:' 'S' if 4 E E l E N S I M .y,H:i4,:1. m s' .Ly - jfs- , N - K, 3, wi ' . a: s. . .f,. ff.- w,.:,w ' 2 9 i l Editor-in-Chief .... ...Leo C. Crawford Business Managei' .... . . .Holland S. Ralston Associate Editor. . . . . Clarence W. Kreger ssistant Editors Edith M. Auch George H. Ballinger Wallace P. Feeney Lucile Foreman Marjorie Kercheval Fremont McKhann Stanley McKie Sara Louise Wilsoii Alvin C. Zurclier - 5 7, .M--14-r g--R -----,-:fs --1- ff W.,---AW --f- f HT-f V-111i-----v - S -.sims-,sg r ,g J i . p , ' X V 1 k,L' ,l', , 2 . -, - -- f ills-: ff' all K' Q 'i i V 'nl 1 X s , ., ,..,,.. FQREWQRD W W1 S this volume passes gradually from the press to the read- Q k Q ing table, and thence to its small niche in the archives .of ,QI 5 ig Miami, we are constrained to put in a few random senti- riff g Y ments which occur to us in passing. In the Hrst place, it F R 1 N . . . . . . E 'gQv is our opinion that the production of a Recenszo 1S much s 56 1 . . Ei! L' the same sort of process as learning how to swim. One 1 it , N ,I I. 5 l 3' 'K N QQ Q.. :S li YJ Q5 -I is cast deliberately into the midst of things and told t.o find his way out as best he can. Sometimes he does, sometimes he doesnlt. But the general impression throughout the struggle is that of an uncom- fortable, sinking experience. And so it has been with us. Yet still we dare to venture the hope that the final result may have something or other to recommend it, and may serve as a memorial of the year at lVIiami. And we have the boldness to entertain this hope, not so much on our own account, as for the sake of the large number of students and faculty who have so promptly responded whenever we have requested support, whether in the matter of subscribing to the book, or of assisting in the publication. The uncertainty which has crept into college enterprises during the year has not passed us by. Yet we feel that the comparative stability which Miami has maintained warrants 'a publication of the usual size and character, and this we have endeavored to produce. THE EDITOR AND STAFF. 6 0 stately tower, O lofty hill, Red tile that gleams from ,neath the trees! 1 Hail to our Alma, Mater fair Miami University. '7 THE UNIVERSITY ' ggacggvfslzbg-,1f7.?,EfIcy-7As.fv7:gfeQf5s,,gy,af'1ffgijwrfmg:j,ff,,4wf.hge-W X, N, 159, Wfqfsyggi-W1 ,W , .,,:,A. . .K , XM L V ...Mb ,,T,n b. . . 'fx 99,939999999999999999999999a9999?99a29999sa5 9 99999 ,sa, ,gay l. 9 f 1 ' Zqyfiwgfy 2.r3?5,,Qgw'. . 2256558912529 I - ' ' - 9 ,,g,5,2f' .z a Q ,H ,, ,f . , - . , . -1 f Q w t . 9' . ff - ., K ,V , ,, .. , ,..,f,,,? ., uh. H . , . .k a 1, ,., 1 1 f 4 ' 1.4. . 5 ww , . 19259 . f 1 Lfff-1: - 1. r ff- , ' 2 . 1 . Qi f 99 , E9 .1 . is 1 9 1 9.9, - . it 1 . E5 ' ' ,wc A .E-'wa Q My , 1-gi, N -, f .fs f ,L .sy -I vfs '-Il Y, -37,15-,Q .f ,Ulf ' , f 1' j - . .'v, , he . y oard of rustees A Board of twenty-seven members, nine appointed every three years by the Governor of Ohio, and confirmed' by the Senate. Term of office, nine years. OFFICERS VVALTER LANVRENCE TOBEY, A. M., L. H. D.. . . .... President W. P. ROUDEBUSH, A. B. ...... ,... . ....... .... S e cretary CHARLES ASBURY SHERA, A. B. ....................... Treasurer ' MEMBERS: TERM EXPIRES IN 1990 ' John Randolph Moore, A. BT., Lawyer,'Georgetown ................. . . . . Henry B. McClure, A. M., Lawyer, 22 Atlas Bank Bldg., Cincinnati. . . . . . 'Walter H. Coles, A. B., Manufacturer, Troy .... .................. - ............ . . VValter L. Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., Editor, Hamilton Republican News, Hamilton . . J. B. Vail, M. D., Physician, 1525 Lakewood Ave., Lima ........................ . Lyle S. Evans, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Chillicothe ............ . . William F. Eltzroth, A. Mi., Lawyer, Lebanon ................... Charles L. Swain, A. B., .Lawyer, 57 Atlas Bank Bldg., Cincinnati. . . . . . VVilliam S. Giffen, A. lVI., LL. B., Lawyer, Hamilton .............. MEMBERS: TERM EXPIRES IN 1923. John M. Withrow, M. D., Physician, QQ West 7th Street, Cincinnati. . . . . . Darrell Joyce, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton .............. ........ Elam Fisher, A. lVI., LL. B., Lawyer, Eaton .................................. . . Horace A. Irvin, A. lVI., Pres., Irvin, Jewell and Vincent Co., 17 East 3rd St., Dayton Oakey V. Parrish, Banker, Hamilton ............................ , ............. . Wfilliam A. Graham, Banker, Sidney ................................ A . . . Howard H. Herman, A. B., M. D., Physician, Reibold Bldg., ,Dayton ..... . . . John Gilbert VVelsh, A. B., Banker, Oxford ......................... . . . E. G. Bpurkam, A. B., Editor, The Niorning Journal, Dayton .... . . . , MEMBERS:- TERM EXP1REs IN 1926 D. Lewis Gaskill, Lawyer, Greenville ............................ . ...,. . W. R. MacDonald, A. B., Lawyer, Wellsville ................................... Francis M. Coppock, Ph. D., Lawyer, 690 First National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati. . . Robert Hamilton Bishop, Jr., M. D., Physician, Department of Public Wlelfare, Division of Health, Cleveland, Ohio ....................................... George R. Eastman, A. M., Teacher, Steele High School, Dayton ................ . Samuel VV. Richey, A. B.,VVholesale Lumber Merchant, 701 Traction Bldg.. Cincinnati Leroy Spahr Galvin, Manager of Daily News, Lima ......................... .... Frank Edward VVood, A. B., Lawyer, 715 Gwynne Bldg., Cincinnati ...... . . . VVilliam G. Pickrel, A. B., Lawyer, 504 Schwind Bldg., Dayton ..... . . . 8 ACCESSUS 1911 1907 1916 1895 1911 1902 1902 1915 1898 1885 1910 1887 1896 1900 1913 1913 1915 1915 1907 1916 1899 1918 1900 1916 1917 1917 1917 gliHIIHIIIHIINNIHIINPII!NHHHHHHNNIHNIHVIHHI1HIlHHNNIHHIIWHHIIHllWHHIIHNil!NIIHIINNIHNI!HilHNIHNHUNIHNil!NHHNIHNIHWVIHHHNVHNNIUNIHUI!NNIHUHHHNHHUI!NIHHI!UHHIINHHHI!HI!NHHHllHillHI1HHHHNHIINHHH!HHH1IllNHHHHHHNHHHUNU1Nill!HHNHUNWI!HHNHIIHHNHI!HIlHHillIWHHNIINll!!NIMNIINill!NIHNHUHHNil!Nil!!ill!Hillill!HIIHHNHIINIlililillIINNIINHHHHNIII!III!HI!NHI!NIHUlliillillllilllillg RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES 2 President of the University 2 ill!!!HUMUIIWWHIHHHHUUIUNIHH!!HHHIHIIIHIINHIHHIHIWll!NKHHWUI!HHNIUHHHHHIHIINHiHHHil!NIHHIMHHIHHHHNIIIHHNIUNIHUIHHHNIHNIHHHNIMHHIllHEHHHNillHIIHIHHHHIIIHHHHHINlil!HIMliHHIUNHHiNlilHIINll!MIIHIHIli!HHHIIIHIIHHNHHHIlllil!UINHIMNIHHHH!!!HIHIIHHINHIHHHNIlHIiHH!NIHHIIHIHHHHlilMIIVIHHHNIHHIHHIHIIIHIHHIHIIHXIIIHIHHHHHH!HillNHIHIIHlllHIIlHIWI1VIlE 9 ., I . 1 I . .4 In V., A .mkw.r, X sri? 'vu ,U Wy., ., mir.: 1X.,... . . f . K! It 1 I ' . ' n'V' A gy! ., 1 V - 3 xXya,.f,.-,:'! 14:45 it i X 'fu F sf YV 5554+ xx . 5 .I ' f ? L ' lf V V2 . .l 'I lV'7iT,QQ tgea,,,.,.n, a,,,,g,,rig,g:-1E1?,ri , 1 ,,,, ?Fg,y gwgawgwwu The Presidents of Miami University Robert Hamilton Bishop, D. D.. ..... . . . George Junkin, D. D. ......... . . John NIcArthur Qpro. tenrj ...... ....... Erasmus D. 1VIc1VIaster, D. D., LL. D.. . . 'William C. Anderson, D. D. ........... . Orange Nash Stoddard Cpro JCCIILD ..... . . . John VV. Hall, D. D. ........ ...... . . Robert Livingston Stanton, D. D. ....., . Andrew Dousa Hepburn, D. D., LL. D. .... -. Robert Wlhite lVIcFarland, D. D. .... . . . . Ethelbert Dudley VVarfield, D. D., LL. D. VVilliam Oxley Thompson, D. D., LL. D. . . . VVillia1n Jasper lV1cSurely, D. D. Cpro tem.j David Stanton Tappan, D. D., LL. D.. . . Guy Potter Benton, D. D., LL. D. .... . . Edgar Ewing Brandon, Univ. D. CAetingj Raymond fMollyneauX Hughes, M. S .... 10 1824-1841 1841-1844 1844- 1845 1845-1849 1849- 1854 1854 1854 -1866 1866-1871 1871-1873 1885- 1888- 1891- 1899- 1888 1891 1899 1899 1902 1902-1911 1909- 1911 1910 . ,ip ..f if lf'ff.1fl Ci? L '12 ' 1 1 r A 4 V l' ,a i l' L. ' ffli W J as lil' ' fu wi. .1 .14 . w. T. . T. .. , li Student Advisors English and Public Speaking. . . Foreign Language ............... Mathe111a.tics and Physical Science. . Natural Science .........,,....... Social Science .................. Bachelor of Science in Education. . . Sophomore Regular Grade Teachers. Freshman Regular Grade Teachers. . Industrial Arts and Domestic Science. Mrlsic ........................... ll .. C. Ross .... Held . . . J. A. Culler . S. R. VVilliams ......E.S.Todd . H. C. lVIinnich . . .J. WV. Heckert 5 W. s. Gunm- 'I Z T. L. Feeney .F. C. VVhitcomb VV. Martin THE UNIVERSITY W Gi . 3 A WTP' ' . I . I A J I A . I A . H fr - A x - Rziv .. A The University Iaculty M. S. lA K E, KID B Kl ..............,...... President RAYMOND NLOLLYNEAUX HUGHES, ANDREXV DOUSA HEPBURN, A. M., D. D., LL. D. lB GJ lll Professor of English, Emeritus EDGAR EXVING BRANDON, Univ. D. lib K T, CID B K l ............,................. Vice-president, Professor of Ronianic Languages, and Dean HARVEY C. BTINNICH, A. lVI., Ped. D., LL. D. lib F A, fl? B Kl ................... . . Dean of the Teachers College and Professor of School Administration TARCHER EvERETT YOUNG, Ph. D. lA A CID, CID B K, E A Tl .....,,............,,... Professor of ftlatheniatics and Dean of Junior College ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B ........ Dean of Wiornen and Assistant Professor of English STEPHEN RIGGS TVILLIAMS, Ph. D ,.................... Professor of Zoology and Geology THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY, A. AI .............. ..... P rofessor of Special Nlethod JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, Ph. D. lB GJ HI. . . ........ Professor of Physics ELMER ELLSXVORTH POWELL, Ph. D ..,.,... . . .Professor of Philosophy CHARLES HART HANDSCITIN, Ph. D. lib K Tl. . . ............... V. .Professor of German BRUCE FINK, Ph. D. lA A E, EEl ................. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology FRED CAMPBELL TVHITCOMB, B. S. lE A E, A A El .... Professor of Industrial ,Education BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, Ph. D. lfllf A G, E El, .Professor of Agricultural Education MARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. NI. ,lflJ B K, T K Al. . . ....... Professor of Public Speaking FRANK LOXVRY CLARK, Ph. D. lA Y, fl? B Kl ..,.. ......... P rofessor of Greek EDWIN SMITH TODD, Ph. D. lA T Ql. .A ................. .... P rofessor of Economics SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, Ph. M. lA K E, CID B Kl .......................... A Librarian and Professor of -Econoniics JOHN WALTER HECIQERT, Ph. D .............................................. Professor of Education and Director of the Wlilliani fxTcGuffey Schools CLARENCE EDNVIN CARTER, Ph. D. lA Y, T K Al ................... Professor of History ALFRED HORATIO -UPI-IAM, Ph. D. lA K E, fl? B Kl ........ I ......... ' ............. Professor of English and University Editor, lVIian1i Representative on Graduate Council, Ohio State University. FRED LATIMER TTADSEL, A. BI. lT K -Xl .... ...... P rofessor of Latin THOMAS LUTHER HARRIS, Ph. D. lflv B Kl ...................... Professor of Sociology GEORGE EZRA CARROTHERS, A. lNI ...... Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer ALFRED BRODBECK .............. ...........,.. P rofessor of Physical Education JOHN EVVING BRADFORD, A. M .... ............ P rofessor of History TAbsent 1917-18 on sabbatical leave. MAbsent first semester 1917-18 on sabbatical leave. 12 THE UNIVERSITY .4 'fr' .-1,:,'f'-- ' 3 '-mf .av zjasf- . gfswPw +'g I I ww M --'-' 1-737' I 1 ig . , , .- ,.Aw. ,- I.. ' 575 ,pogo qs iw 5. : Y .- '- 1. 53 '?i1cfmg53js4Q-e'.1srgT'j2gf5fiI5'KAf?f J AgfZ2.,Qfj9,:ff2'f f-'Yfi?Iggf3'Qi,6 ' og . g e- -I w - -. . 4 7 . , ' . I I ' . ' ' . . . . I . .. I - 1 -.f ff ' . .... . 3' ,...L. .. M21 - JL: ' SW f- . 1 . ,' H ., The University acuity QCONTINUEDJ WILLIAM HENR1' VVILEY, A. M., Professor of Education and State High School Inspector HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, Ph. D. ICD K T, CD A Y, LF ZI. . . . .Acting Professor of Chemistry FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD, A. INI ........................ Associate Professor of English JULIUS WVILLIAM ADOLPHE ZKUHNE, A. NI ...... Associate Professor of Ronianic Languages FELIX EMIL HELD, Ph. D. IA A EI ....., ........... f Associate Professor of German AUBREY WILLIS IVIARTIN ...... A .......... .,..........,...,....... D irector of Music 'FGEORGE EDKIN LITTLE, B. S. IA T QI ..... Associate Professor of Physical Education CLARA MAY FEENEY, A. M. IA A AI ................. . .,....................... . Director' of Institution Economics and Associate Professor of Home Economics IVALTER S. GUILER, A. M ............................ Associate Professor of Education GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A. B. I E A LPI, Acting Associate Professor of Physical Education J. HOXVARD JOHNSON. A, B ..........,......... Acting Associate Professor of Geography WILLIAM HENRY SI-IIDELER, Ph. D. ICD K T, CID B K, E EI .....,.................. . Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology ARTHUR YVILLIAM CRAVER, A. B ........................ Assistant Professor of English SAMUEL EVERETT URNER, Ph. D. IK EI. Assistant Professor of Matheniatics and Registrar X VVALLACE PATTISON ROUDEBUSH, A. B. IJ XI ...,......,....,.................. Assistant Professor of Accounting and Insurance and Secretary of Board of Trustees ROBERT CALDERXVOOD, A. B. IE XI, Assistant. Professor of Public Speaking and English JAMES EXIERETT EGIAN, Ph. D. ICID A Ii, IP ZI ........ . .Assistant Professor of Chemistry VV. LLOYD G. TVILLIAMS, A. B. ICD B KI ...... . , .Assistant Professor of Nfatheniatics EARL CLARENDON ROSS, A. INT ......... ............. A ssistant Professor of English M.A'RY EDNA FLEGAL, B. S .... . . .Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design IVIARTHA JANE HANNIA, A. M .............,.... Assistant. Professor of Home Economics TTGLENN BARTLETT, A. M ..... Assistant Professor-of Education and Extension Lecturer FOREST TOBIAS SELBY, B. S. IA A EI. . . .,.. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts CLAUDIUS TEMPLE NIURCHISON, A. B. . . . .Assistant Professor of Social Science ADELIA WELLS CONE, A. B .......... ............... A ssistant Professor of English 'ICARL ALLANMORE NIURCHISON, A. B ..... Assistant Professor of Philosophy and English BENJAMIN HARRISON SCUDDER, Ph. M .......,...... , ...,.,.... ' ..............., . . Assistant Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer KENNETH GIBSON HIANCHER, IVI. S. ICI? A Y, III' ZI ...,.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 7kAbsent on leaveg captain in National Army. Mi-Absent on leave. - . IAbsent on leave, second lieutenant in National Army. I3- THE UNIVERSITY A., .. ,. ...A ' . ..f . fr ' 5' X wg.ag.i'.Aj5 K . V ' A , .Rf fzt' f , ffiffi ' - :Silt Ti Vi 3 ' . , A 1 l 1 .. ., . A . V ' f iw .p . 1 -. ' il---'vii V iiiifi . A H ii Tl i335 5' fi 7' Wil fl ' - ' ll 'N A ll .-T' If -Al f i. Q, .,.. JT ' Vi... W' 51, '-Q1 1- 'Q Ll ' 1' 1 lik., E .': '-1 J L- 1.4 . -4 1 . X-S--' I-L-T3 . - L.: SJ ' 1 ILS: 1 - ' f The University Faculty QCONCLUDEDJ AMY MARGARET SNVISHER, B. S. . .....,... Assistant Professor of Design and Handwork TVIAURICE C. BAUDIN, A. B. lil K Tl .... .... A ssistant Professor of Romanic Languages WARREN GRANT BAILEY5 A. M ,....... ' ......................................,.i... S Assistant Professor of Economics and Supervisor of Accounts CLARENCE ADDISON HIBBARD, A. B312 Nl. 3 ...,........ Assistant Professor of English BLANCHE MCDILL, A. M5 .......... Q . . . g ,i.................. Instructor in Education JOSEPH VVADDELL CLOKEY, A. B. lil' K T,. QD B' Kl ..... Instructor in NIusic and Organist HARLAN' ALBERT 'SCI-IXVABQAL. B4 UID A LF. fl? 'B Kl ............................... . ' ' Instructor in French and First Assistant Registrar GRACE G. GLASCOW, A. B. lA A A, CID B Kl ........,,.. Part time Instructor in French ADA MEADOWS, A. M. lK A Ql .........,.... ..... I nstructor in Home Economics MABEL BE.ATRICE SWEET ..... ............... I nstructor in Nlusic CELIA GRACE CARROLL.-. .' .- ..., Instructor in Physical Education MABEL WEST IZ 2 El ..... . . . .... Instructor in Home Economics ELEANOR MAY CARLISLE ........ 1 ...,.......,...... Instructor in Physical Education RUTH V. WOODBURY, B. S. ,Instructor in Home Economics and Manager of Bishop Hall GERTRUDE WALLACE .............................. Instructor in Drawing and Design Teachers in the William McGuff'ey Schools CHARLES S. BUNGER, A. B. lib K Tl ......... ........ P rincipal in High School CLYDE ESTLE SHUMAKER, A. B. lib K Tl ..... .... I nstructor in High School MARY COVVPER PITTMAN, A. M ............. . .....,.. Instructor in High School ERNA BRAUN HAHN, Ph. B ................ g...,. '........... I n structor in High School FANNIE J- RAGLAND, A. M. lA A Al. .Critic Teacher and Assistant to the Dean of TVOIHGH BLANCHE LUELLA MCDILL, A. M ........... ........................... C ritic Teacher ANNA BEISWENGER, Ph. B ...... .... C ritic Teacher MARY DORRELL FINCH, A. B ,... .... C ritic Teacher HELEN J. VVOODLEY ............... ....... C ritic Teacher TALICE HUGHES lK A Gil ..........,... ........ . . Critic Teacher MARGUERITE WALDEN ROYAL lX Ql .... .... A cting Critic Teacher FANTIE NESBITT IE E El ,.......... ............,..... C ritic Teacher HELEN THORPE BROUSE lK K Pl .... . . . . . .Kindergarten and Critic Teacher 'Absent on leave 1917-18. 14' Sturdy sons of Old Miami, Filled with the Mater s loyalty Champions of Columbia, i Avengers of the just, the free. 15 rf.. f xv 7' ' .1 ggi? Jef L D , W K 694:23 .- ufsfrivv-e',f' iff? '35qfS1fs7,Qft J Yeiii be wap.. :gy tiff ij?-bf 'Magis vi-f' sf if r gugusffkf 5, D 1 , r ,, iifziwi .s'1'1. if sm- vice! vsagj wil - , J' my 42,111 iwsl, r,4'2ff1 , pgsfil Magi: Eiggpi , News five: zfzsnffw . cms 'H if my i: in 'f 1 ff QW Q ' sm- . MM vfwfg- ,wssfei L W' Q fihswfieiq v?wQi, .'-if.-. iii-141 wwf - peg, fr-25 s . ,,,, F., .... - vw' -1- j W, wfigmm, fs, mia V ij iami i en with the Colors OUR times in the history of Miami her students have responded to the Nation's call to arms. During the Mexican, Civil, and Spanish- American Wars they took an important part in the active service of the army, until prompt response to the Countryis need has 'come to be among the most sacred and highly cherished traditions of the college. As the Recensfio goes to press this year, approximately three hundred alumni and former students of Miami are reported as engaged in the VVorld. VVar. In constant honor of these men two flags, Old Glory, and a service flag presented to the university by the Cincinnati Alumni, hang side by side before the stage in the auditorium. That these men are already distinguishing themselves in the service,r is shown by the fact that one is a colonel, one a lieutenant colonel, two are majors, twelve captains, twenty-four first lieutenants, thirty-ive second lieutenants, one is an ensign, twenty are sergeants, and seven corporals, - one hundred and three officers in all. Obviously it would have been an impossibility to secure the photo- graphs of all Miami men who are now in khaki, so an eHort has been made to include in the following pages, with the exception of Ex-president Benton, only those who were connected with the university last year. Even here a great many obstacles, such as distance, inadequate addresses, and losses in the mails, have offered serious interference, so that while a large number of the men have responded to the requests for their photographs, the collection makes no pretension to completeness. 16 MIAMI'S HONOR ROLL . . . .,. , , ww f- -Q , N. 1 'f22? ?i'W' . , . Y .-W, M MW-WN,M.Wm ww QzfvfiffwvsewM,Wf.w1f5Z:2-ffh'-zfffwrwhf1'QYYQW59 :mf .4 fy-wig '- H' A Y, p,'ii5i53f' M ,M ,-.-.mf bgifxywi' sw mr ,wwas Wzfifzf ,kj f 'f 'E23 Y511,4fsx ' 9 R Li LQQAQJWC LE: lf . 'X-fi, 'E,,.,, 5- '- Q- -1. ,-1 Wag: - WPA :WMS w 1:2 F1 -ervmgihfm l,pS',1.Vg ,.,m.L ww fiwsl 4 6, I-,m-sd nf X bww, n mfg ,A Aff: ,xi 5,27-gfzi L,,,,.,5' rwmgm 131 g,W5fm!i??f' 1:22 Q 'Q W., MH-,ff :lu si ,i-fam' . fmxygf -H' ,5w5f'L'fi6f L ,, fmfwmff-xf. ww- 2' f A V A V- U f :gm.4,.,f7,,.,.W,f.. .xM,w..g ,. , . 17 MIAM1,S HONOR ROLL 5315 Y g f ' ffm 2 ' -' ' ' '14 mf?-44-1' ff 51149F51fsg'-1?-'Y-915-ffZ1ffK,:,usH77 N x F fi ,lgvlw JJ K3--' :N gl, 3 ., f , 5,14 ff WL Jsfhw - f-ft,-y,,,g ..4,,.,f:'6: Qi W' l,m,1f,,:W wjf 14.:yY'f4'fw:,gz4w'-' X-aww-gEfwpY',gfxf vi- 2 Wi? Na GH' L - 'HW' V ,f , ' mp 5 gf 'X 1 'wwfsaf-iw-1' -1 ' 'XdWw,..e' . , V : fr- Qe 7- I -'ms ,If-mf xg5y.w51?. Me?-wif vfwww-2',f igfwwfff' ' SQQQX-+1 I 'i f A p , zffg .P-,vz:wgf'f ,mug-,fzf viigzg 5 ' ' 1 -' w-n lea gpg! wgggggy fqmfiff ekkifdgl Xgglgjg xx-f'!f'P53v . - w5fm y , 'ff' f . nw - 1.1:,W V: cg ' x ifwgy -W, , ,ff X K , .. j 55...!,J 4.921!,f,,fh FMA A kiwi , .wif A 4 1 3.1 w ff ifH5Q'w'i.: +2 W :liar-gf Smal , EJ i QS ' . Iam! V, Wifi.. 59:1 , V V -. -,vw .M . EJ. 18 M1AM1's HONOR Rom. '.'Wf'Tw-vw'-vfr r'-ff:--f f f vw' 'wfffvv' ', ::'-,vfz:',y!fQ:ff'fr -vmxmze-mf:we-xvf , fwf-zz! ff:-' 'I QITEW'-J:?gaw'VfIf W'7'7i?F2b I Vi 'VFW' .g k M f , , A,-V 4. ,N k .Q 1. 1 if , 'M A M. V, ,.. , A . . , Q , ,G ., . , ff X fgfglzw '- 3219:-,arg 1: K , jf , 4 A 's wggzisivq A ,iff 'fwfX:w':' , V ov. 1--f1'7'l vf2g'3'f'pf . ' - 1 ., XX Ky-L' P! Y'?52:2f5ff , uw, .. 'reg , 1 ,f ,f X -1- -- ,-,,- ffflfgf ul , R517 . X, if NH' 5,573 254.33 L. , 2 N -- . .yigqw-,J - wg E -' -K 1' ' .1 :J - -x , : ' wg ,fzf1.1cf:w Mew :if 6' 2'.: f-E sf ,l. ., .fi :fax .. .- . 'i gkimref .. 'X , 19 -. ., . nf MIAMFS HONOR ROLL K f nf ' af, wgf:,fZi!' xsffekw .fr 3 Mg f We? fee Q5 2 sf? lim SAX 41 if ea J? gg? 'ft ' Na pf - , - - ,., ., -- -4 . . . 5 -, K f i ' P Q ma- fifgliiabi' xwy' et twat Q - - . A -Q A -wwf , az., 'Wa' x -.sg - 'K-'1 ,21f'i ' fb we ity 1, C , f r 'UV-' .. f Jf' V K . ' -' I S J ferr rNff'w.Vfv:f' ww f f fe W A. f GSW aw? . Tia,- K i if ' ' W Wi '52 .47 -. ' e , fs Jia V ff 5' V --. as-fy' 'z 3 'W V. ff L5 if ,Q 2? - if .J SF-5 7 gf! ' N5 4 ' J'-ARQ' Q iii se ff rpm QM egg, :X 9 41 tw .. . S ,Q S ima' Sr ig 1 A .. '- ,1 V.. 4 Z.. -. Miami's onor oll Miami Alumni and Former Students in Service' NECROLOGY -Carlos Baer, after six months transport service in France, enlisted in engineering corps and died April 6, 1918. -Samuel Landon, Corporal, 330th Inf., Co. E, Camp Sherman, O., died April 11, 1918, at the Camp Sherman Hospital, of pneumonia, following a mastoid operation. , MEN IN -Harry M. Agerter, lst Lieut., Aviation Dept. Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Earl Anderson, Steel Inspector, U. S. Signal Corps, Pittsburgh, Pa. - Richard Ashton, Officers' Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas. - Robert R. Aurand, Sergeant-Major of Infantry, Headquarters, 37th Div., Camp Sheridan, Ala. - Delos Bachman, lVIotor Repairman, Mech. Repr. Unit 306, Barracks C-99, Co. A, Camp Meigs, VVashington, D. C. -Harry Bader, Sergeant, Co. A, 3rd Ohio In- fantry, Camp Sheridan, Ala. - Harold Chambers Baird, Qnd Lieut., U. S. Avia- tion Corps, Ellington Aviation Field, Houston, Tex. -John Baker, Quartermaster Captain, O. R. C., Camp Dodge, Iowa. - Wlillard E. Baker, Corporal, 9th Co., 3rd Train- ing Battalion, 158th Depot Brigade, Camp Sher- man, Ohio. -Harry Barkley, Qnd Lieut., Hdq. Co. 316th Inf. Camp Nleade, Md. - Carl E. Basler, lst Lieut., 6th Co., Qnd Training Battalion, 15Sth Depot Brigade, M-3, Camp Sherman, Ohio. -J. Morace Beard, American Red Cross Ambu- lance, Service, '7 Rue Francois Premier, Paris, France. - Raymond S. Beckel, U. S. Ship Aeolus, c-o Postmaster, New York City. -Henry Beckett, 136th Reg., F. A., U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. -John Beekley, Qnd Lieut., Bat. C., 149th U. S. F. A., 67th A Brigade, 4-Qnd Div., Amer. Exped. Forces, France. Q -Franklin Cone Beeks. Guard Duty, Brooklyn Navy Yard, c-o Navy Y. M. C. A., 167 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. Y. '17 FS - Guinn Mattern, 1st Lieut., U. S. Flying Corps, Rockwell Field, North Island, San Diego, Calif., was killed on April 17, 1918, when his airplane fell 1500 feet into San Diego Bay. -Kent S. Ritchie, Sergt., Bat. D. 150th Reg., F. A,' Rainbow Division, American Expeditionary Forces France. Died February 9, as a result of bullet wounds received on 1Vestern Front. SERVICE FS FS - Ben Behrman, Editor of Unit Paper, Camouflage Unit, 24th Engineers, VVashington, D. C. -VVilliam S. Belt, Aviation, U. S. Flying Corps, Austin, Texas. 7 Ex-President Guy Potter Benton, X. M. C. A. Work, FS ,15 FS FS '16 ,16 FS ,07 FS Fac. FS SS FS 20 c-o Y. M. C. A. Headquarters, 12 Rue D'Augues- seau, Paris, France. -Shaler Berry, Captain, Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Ambulance Corps, France. -Fred L. Black, 50th Regt. Co. A. Michigan State Troops. -Oley Blanchard, Orderly to Captain, Medical Reserve Corps, Base Hospital No. 36. Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -J. Eugene Bliss, Portsmouth Naval Training Station, Portsmouth, N. H. - Carl H. Bogart, Radio School, Co. K, 7th Reg., Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill. - Everett Bollinger, Bldg. Sec'y, Army Y. M. C. A. Fort Crook, Neb. - Arthur J. Borger. -Omen K. Boring, instructor in French, Hdq. Y. M. C. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Kenneth Bower, San. Det., 136th F. A., U. S., N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. I -Dean E. E. Brandon, instructor in French for six weeks, Headquarters Y. M. C. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Arthur Patton Braxton, 2nd Lieut., 6th Regt. F. A., O. R. C., Co. C, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Vernon Breitenbecker, 38th Aero Squadron, Aviation Training Camp, 1Vaco, Texas. - VValter J. Brewer, 1st Lieut., Inf. Reserve Corps, 9th Train. Bat., 155th Depot Brigade, Camp Lee, Virginia. M1AM1's 1-xoNon ROLL W ., --1:---f -'-' ig:'te 1':1',if1 'iifwuf vj52'f 1 'W'r'iTff '7w wig, as 1 qs:-rfaffieg ,.,.:.,1iFZg1q5'1..Sf,1 ff' vp... I f X , .1 , . iz i?'1aflifisWi'iS.'1 'z' :Zi-fi? 11 5 f .'f!SW4?v- Wifi' WHAT 15:5 QF 1 C' 31 ?e ?f.2WS Ji ' ffzm EBSQ 1 iff is-ffiiii' f My 1 wp, 1 ' M' 1- ,fr ' VT: '3?T?mgfp- vw Q Er.: Y,2.zg.?2s,f'ieifaiels ' Ywwfierr f KRW A 2 f f giagsf 1 11168655 -.az 1- 'sm . . ,,yf4,1.i .- :-,sa f,-s. IFA-.ay Xgjen A -' fans g,zy,Ef'r:f '90 , 3521 sim 1 A ff ew' , , ff L' .' QM-iwrw: we ksreiaef-1 YQ-ggriv . 1,2 .' ,f a ' ' A . ,,1..w K-M 'f 'nf' ffvit s -1 rw' W 'f S5223 ffeii E251 WA Fry ' f VACQ' .WxQ3.if'l 1: 6-2.5 yin. 1 1 13 fr' l ga , 1'--fwi 2,va'ffsio wi Ez. w ' ' A, lv , I' M . . 7 H R l clffll S O H O I' O CContinuedj '13 -Miss Ruth Bridge, Red Cross Nurse, Base Hos- pital No. 18, U. S. A., Amer. Exped. Forces,France. FS - Harry WV. Brown, Jr., 1st Lieut., Liaison Officer, 165th Infantry Brigade Headquarters, Camp Sherman, Ohio. FS - Ernest B. Brundige, 78th Co., Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. A '16-Maurice K. Buck, Co. L., 5 Bu., 163rd Depot Brigade, Des Moines, Iowa. '16 - Harvey Bunce, Receiving Ship Richmond, Navy Y. M. C. A., Norfolk, Va. FS - Emil Bunger, Bat. D, dan, Ala. FS-John Early Burgess, Battalion, Bat. E, F. A., Camp McClellan, Ala. '10 -Herman A. Burgett, Sherman, Ohio. '15 - Jackson T. Butterfield, Captain, Infantry, O. R. C., Camp Dodge, Iowa. FS-Alfred T. Button, Youngstown Base Hospital No. 31, Allentown, Pa. FS-James G. Carr, Qnd Lieut., 27th Machine Gun Brigade, 90th Div., Camp Travis, Texas. '14-Samuel S. Carr, Band Sergeant, Headquaters Co., 330th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. '09 - Solon J. Carter, Major, Rainbow Division, 156th Indiana Artillery, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. ,15 - Todd Fleming Cartwright, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Dept., Inspector of Manufacture of Haversacks and Canteen Covers, c-o Perkins and Campbell Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. FS-Herbert J. Catt, 2nd Lieut., Co. C, 343rd Reg. Camp Grant, Ill. TC 716-Wm. XV. Chambers, Inspector of Ammuni- tion, Kings Mills, Ohio. FS -Emerson Circle, Bat. D, 324th Reg., F. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. FS- Ransom Clark, Ensign, U. S. Naval Reserve Flying Corps, U. S. Naval Air Station, Key West, Florida. '17-A. Malcom Clarke, Seaman Gunner, U. S. S. Charleston, c-o Postmaster, N. Y. City. '16 -Ben Claypool, 2nd Lieut., 36th,Division Head quarters Troop, Camp Shelby, Miss. FS-Claude C. Close, 50th Co., 13th Training Bat- talion, Camp Lee, Va.. FS - Malcolm Cook, returned to America in Decem- ber, 1917, after six months' transport service in France. FS-Forrest Cookson, Cadet, Co. A, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. 134th F. A., Camp Sheri- 11Qth Reg., Maryland Base Hospital, Camp TC FS FS FS FS ,17 FS ,16 '17 FS FS TC ,10 '15-Herbert M. Cotton, 2nd Lieut., 349Znd Machine Gun Brigade, Camp Funston, Kansas. -Harold Krebs Coulter, Captain 64th Inf., Fort Bliss, Texas. -Marion Coulter, U. S. School of Military Aero- nautics, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. -Philip L. Coulter, 1st Lieut., Medical Reserve Corps, Army Medical College, Washington, D. C. -Lester Cowen, U. S. Ship Lakewood, c-o Post- master, New York City. - Roy Craig, Qnd Lieut., 7th U. S. Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas. ' - Robert Crandall, Sergeant, Bat. D, 3Q2nd F. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Ralph Cranston, Ordnance Sergeant, 92515-17th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. -Vivian Crawford, returned to America in De- cember, 1917, after six months' transport service 1n France and is awaiting call for aviation corps. - Arthur Crist, Aviation. - 1Vest Culbertson, Qnd Lieut., Officers' School of Fire Heavy Field Artillery, U. S. A. P. O. 718 Amer. Exped. Forces, France. '16-'Wm. G. Curran, U. S. Ordnance Dept., Peters Cartridge Co., Kings Mills, Ohio. - J. Carl Custenborder, Specialist in Grain Market- ing, Bureau of Markets, Washington, D. C. SS-Ovid Dally, returned to America in December, FS FS ' 15 FS FS FS FS FS FS ' 14 FS 1917, after 6 months, ambulance service in France. - Harry W. Daughters. - Harry Davies, U. S. Aviation Service, 35th Aero Squadron, Amer, Exped. Forces, France. -Russell Davies, Officers' Training School, Leon Springs, Texas. -Addison Davis, Surgeon, Major, Fort Kearney, California. - Harold Davis, Ambulance Driver, Base Hospital No. 36, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Robe1't Norman Davis, Radio Operator, Co. F, Radio School, Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill. -Emerson Deam, Co. H, 329th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Paul G. Deem, Quartermasteris Branch, Rec. Co. 40, Block L 32, Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Florida. - Max G. Dice, Sergeant, Camp Surgeorfs Office, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. - VVilliam VVebster Diehl, U. S. A. School of Mili- tary Aeronautics, Ithaca, N. Y. - 1Villiam Eldon Doeller, 1st Bat., F. A., R. O. T. C., Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. M1AM1's HoNoR ROLL -- -'-f - V- --- f - - rw- f-W -f- vrffw-mfbamfw - , Q,---.5-f --'- -, f----f X H- H riff:-'fa-M1-:T-Q.,1,57-we-W-m:n1mrgfwif' Y. X,-i,,.v,i x . N . , K ,, .. , ,J 7,5 , -fl, 3,Jrv,ft,-,.sr-.-,,,,,.4f.,f,,,, f.i,,,,,g, ' ,if ff. ' ' 4 ' j:1-sdYn'.1f'f,2f' 'K 'arf-'L Him, KH sxswsrnff ig: X51 i'-11,2-' V-'sshifg ,f4?.ZT.fl . I . . .v 1 , . X':JE71?l' . 'SSN rx r , , - t,s J , wfayf ',-- gf: Vlad ' .V,, ff 2 E if LU 'U fi r -A Mm 1 2 1am1 s Honor Roll QContinuedD -Harley Druhot, 2nd Lieut., Billeting Ofiicer, 168th Depot Brigade, Inf., Amer. Exped. Forces, France. - -Elmer P. Edwards, Barracks No. 1, School of Military Aeronautics, Univ. of Ill., Urbana, Ill. - Ralph F. Ehler, Hdq. 604, Aero Supply Sqd., Van Couver Barracks, Van Couver, Wash. Jose h Pu h Eidson 1st Iieut. Medical Re- '- P 8' y 1 , serve Corps, Camp Sevier, S. C. -Clifford WV. Elliott, Barracks No. 1. School of Military Aeronautics, Urbana, Ill. - Nelson Ellis, Navy. -Myron Ells, Aviation School, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. - Tom Ellsworth, Aviation, Pensacola, Fla. - Walter Everhart, Aviation Sec.,Signal Corps, Aero Supply Squadron 658, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Russell Exley, Yeoman School, Main Camp, Great Lakes, Ill. - Vernon B. Fairley, Ordnance Sergeant, Ordnance Department. -Urett R. Feeney, C. Ph. M., U. S. Navy, U. S. S. Mercy, c-o Postmaster, New York City. - Clem H. Ferguson, 12th Aero Squadron, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -John B. Ferguson, Y. M. C. A. work, 12 Rue D,Auguesseau, Paris, France. -Robert Fink, Camp Dix, N. J. , -O. O. Fisher, Captain, G Co., 313th Inf., Camp Mead, Md. - Heber Fitzgerald, Inspector of Gas Masks, San- itary Corps, Med. Dept., Gas Defense Service, Hero Mfg. Co., Gaul and Adams Sts., Philadel- phia, Pa. -Verne Fitzpatrick, 147th Ambulance, Camp Sheridan, Ala. - B. M.. Fletcher, Athletic Training Dept., Marine Barracks, Paris Island, S. C. - D. E. Foley, U. S. Naval Reserve Force, Munic- ipal Pier, Chicago, Ill. -Thomas Foulkes, Co. E, Radio School, Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill. - Ben E Fowler 1st Ser eant, Bat. D, 136th F. A., . , g Camp Sheridan, Ala. - Alphonsus C. Fox, 3rd Otlicers' Training Camp, Signal Training School, Leon Springs, Texas. ' -John Frazer, returned to America in December, 1917, after six months' transport service in France. -Will J Frazer 2nd Lieut 55th Inf Cam Mc- - , -, -, P Arthur, Waco, Texas. FS FS FS FS '1 6 FS FS '12 FS '16 '14 '13 FS FS '99 FS '14 FS FS FS FS ,14 '14 - Oscar Fry, U. S. School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. -Henry Earle Gaffin, Cincinnati Base Hospital No. 25, Cincinnati, Ohio. - B. VV. Gaines, Jr., Lieut., U. S. Naval Reserve, Asst. Surgeon, 8th Nav. Sta., New Orleans, La. -Dean Howells Galbraith, Bat. B, 136th F. A., U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. - Paul Gard, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S. C. -David A. Gaskill, Naval Militia., oiiice of the Cornmandant, Room 159, 280 Broadway, New York. -Frank Germann, 1339 Casual Co., Casual Det., Aviation Sec., Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. - James Homer Gilbert, Sergeant, Co. 305, M. G.- Battalion, Camp Upton, N. Y. -Joshua J. Gilbert, Intermediate Dept. No. 1, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Marcus Goldman, University of Illinois Section 611, U. S. Ambulance Cor.ps,'Allento'm1, Pa. - Sidney Graeff, American Red Cross Ambulance Service, 7 Rue Francois Premier, Paris, France. -Robert McCaslin Graham, 1st Lieut., Med. Dept., Gas Defense Service, 1601 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. - Hooven Griffis, Sergeant, Hdq., Co., 322nd F. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Ralph Gross, Corporal, 322nd F. A. N. A., Bat. F., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - CliHord G. Grulee, inspector of Red Cross work among children, France. -Maurice C. Haggard, 1st Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Leland Hains, 2nd Lieut., 301st Cavalry, Camp Fremont, Calif. -John Hale, Co. K, 1st Reg., Camp Dewey, Great Lake, Ill, V -Robert Hale, San Det., 136th F. A., Camp Sheridan, Ala. -Elmer D. Hall, Co. 26, Reg. 8, Bar. 832, Naval Training Sta., Great Lakes, Ill. -Jos. A. Hall, Lieut. Colonel, 37th COhioJ Div., Camp Sheridan, Ala. -Louis Hammerle, Evacuation Hospital No. 14, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. - YV. A. Hammond, Gas Defense Service of Med- ical Corps, 2209 Wfashington Circle, Vilashington, District of Columbia. MIAMI'S HONOR ROLL ,1 . . 1. f, vw .5 1, .r H... . V , my f. ,, .Q , - . f. - ,M , .rl I - . S 2 9 f i a,,zs,f.5,g-f ,jpg ' , l t .. Miiamiis Honor Roll CContinuedj -VValter Harlan, 44th Squadron, VVright Avia- tion Field, Fairfield, Ohio. - Robert J. Harrell. -Frank H. Harrington, Corporal, Headquarters Det., St. Thomas, Virgin Islands of the United States. ' -George Harris, 362nd Regimental Infirmary, 91st Division, Camp Lewis, VVash. , -Glenn Hartzell, 2nd Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Charles Heeter, Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S. C. - Morse Hicks, lst Lieut., Camp Sheridan, Ala. - John F. Hill, lst Lieut., Medical Reserve Corps. - Harold L. Hoffman, 10th Casual Co., 2nd Motor Mechanics Rgt., Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Georgia. - Paul Holtzmuller, 2nd Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -O. VV. Horrell, Sergeant, Bat. D, 134th F. A., U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. -C. D. M. Houghton, Captain, 335th Infantry, Camp Taylor, Ky. - Frank Howard. -John H. Howard, lst Lieut., U. S. Cavalry, Ft. Slocum, N. Y. -Laurence E. Howe, Sergeant, Quartermaster Corps, Camp Taylor, Ky. -John Edwin Hull, 2nd Lieut., 58th Inf., Camp Greene, N. C. -Homer Irwin, Corporal, Bat. C, 322nd F. A. Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Elmo Robert Isley, lst Lieut., Co. G, 335th Inf., Camp Taylor, Ky. -Richard H. Israel, 2nd Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Campbell Swing Johnston, lst Lieut., Inf., O. R. C., 32nd Co., 8th Tr. Bat., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Elmer Kaeser, Ordnance Dept., San Antonio Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas. - Arno Kallmerton, Guard Duty, Brooklyn Navy Yard, c-o Navy Y. M. C. A., 167 Sands St., Brooklyn, N. Y. - Ralph Keiier, Aviation. -Burton Keim, 2nd Lieut., 323rd Light F. A., Hdq., Co., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Clarence W. Kerr, Finance Dept., Camp Quarter- master 231, Camp Sherman, Ohio. , - Carl Kersting, Athletic Director, Y. M. C. A. '71, Camp Sherman, Ohio. TC 17 - Wm. Kluber, Corporal, 330th Inf., Regt. Headquarters Co., Sec. I, Camp Sherman, Ohio. '17-Fred Koenig, Co. I, 329th Inf., Camp Sherman, TC ,IG Ohio. '16 - H. H. Krickenberger, Bat. E, 136th Reg. of Heavy Field Artillery, 62nd Brigade, U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. -Harry W. Kumler, 16th Foreign Detachment Aviation Sect., Amer. Exped. Forces, France. FS-Benj. Lamb, lst Lieut., M. O. R. C., Manor War Hospital, Epsom, Surrey, England. FS-Frank H. Lamb, inspector of Red Cross work among children, France. FS - Lynn W. Landrum, 2nd Lieut., lst Group, 165th Depot Brigade, 90th Div., Camp Travis, Texas. FS-Chas. Landry, Quartermaster School, Jackson- ville, Fla. ' FS - Robert VV. Lanum, Expert Mechanic, 35th Aero Fac. '03 '16 FS '17 '17 Squadron, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -George E. Little, Captain, Regt. 331 Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Charles Ford Long, Captain, Ordnance Dept., Engineering Bureau, Trench VVarfare Section, Room 17, 1800 Virginia Avenue, Washington, D. C. - Charles M. Long, 2nd Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, O. - Clarence Loudenback, Ground School. U. S. School of Military Aeronautics, Univ. of Ill., Urbana, Ill. ' -Voress Loudenback, 2nd Lieut., U. S. School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, Austin, Texas. - Stuart Lowe, Hospital Apprentice, U. S. Naval Hospital, New Orleans, La. FS-Ralph Lowry, 2nd Lieut., Headquarters, 9th '12 SS-Ed McClellan, Bat. A, 322nd Reg., Training Reg., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - John 1VIcCaslin, Captain, Coast Artillery Corps, Ft. Monroe, Va. Camp Sherman, Ohio. FS - George McClellan, lst Bat., Sec. K-14, O. T. C, '12 -Bruce McDill, 2nd Lieut., Camp Greene, FS-Orlando McGaHic, Hdq. Co. 17 F. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. N. C. Amer. Exped. Forces, France. FS - Ralph McGinnis, Sec. III., U. S. A. A. S. Allen- town, Pa. M1AM1's HONOR ROLL W -,ww . fa--1: Jr.. ' rf ' 1' i fr rn- . mafaaaafsiffc-if' nf , 42 ai' QHQQ r if . I 4. Q sg . V. . 0, ff we 5,9315 'frigi Y ' tgb s lv r 515 - , 'UQ 2 to 4 ..-? a .. X . ff . . ,J l Z-S22 f, f - ' 155 51 ' sffi 543 ' W h t Miami's Honor Roll CContinuedj FS-William McGinnis, Co. K, 330th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. V FS - Huggart McMullen, 10th Casual Co., 2nd Motor Mechanics' Regt., Signal Corps, Camp Hancock, Georgia. FS- C. H. Mace, B Co., 17th Reg., U. S. Engineers CRailwayl, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. FS-Harold NIaish, 2nd Lieut., Co. BI, 148th Reg., Camp Sheridan, Ala. 17-Thomas Nlanton, returned to America in De- cember, 1917, after six months' transport service in France. 09-C. L. lvlarkley, 1st Lieut., 63rd Inf., Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. FS-Samuel hlarkley, Co. D, 30th U. S. Engineers, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. FS-Bladen Marshall, Co D-1, Radio School, Camp Perry, Great Lakes, Ill. FS-Ed. C. Marshall, Naval Aviation Base, Pen- sacola, Fla. FS-James Marshall, Master Engineer, 19th Reg. Eng. CRa.ilW2Lyl, Amer. Exped. Forces. 16 - C. C. Martin, Battalion Supply Sergeant, 9th Bat., 62nd Depot Brigade, Camp Sheridan, Ala. FS - O. C. Martin, Battalion Supply Clerk, 9th Bat., 62nd Brigade, Camp Sheridan, Ala. ' FS-Martin Mason, Heavy Artillery 306, Co. D, Upton, N. Y. FS-MacDowell Matthews, Hosp. Corps Training School, Co. A-2, Great Lakes, Ill. FS -Edward Nlechelin, 1st Army Hdq. Reg., Camp Greene, N. C. FS-John llichael, Supply Sergeant, 135th U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. 17 - Ralph K. Miller, U. S. Army School of Military Aeronautics, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. FS-Raynor H. Miller, Qnd Lieut., Quartermasters Corps, U. S. N. A., Camp Johnson, Fla. 144-1Valter J. Miller, Qnd Lieut., Co. Clerk, Co. A, 1-18th U. S. Inf., Camp Wilson, Sheridan, Ala. 17 -Edward Miller, 617th Aero Squadron, Concen- tration Camp, Morrison, Va. 10-Dwight E. Minnich, Base Hospital No. 30, U. S. A., Amer. Exped. Forces, France. FS - Charles Monroe, Bat. F, 136th F. A., U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. 13-Spencer B. Montgomery, Captain, 303rd F. A., Camp Devens, Mass. ' Q Q4 FS-Edw. Morgan, lst Lieut., Co. L, Q8 Infantry, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. FS- Clyde Morner, U. S. School of Military Aero- ,IQ nautics, U of Texas., Austin, Texas. -J. Wesley Morris, Jr., 1st Lieut., 148th U. S. Infantry, Asst. Judge Advocate of the Division, Camp Sheridan, Ala. FS - Carl J. Mueller, Wright Aviation Field, Fairield, Ohio. FS - Harper Muff. FS-William Muhlhofer, 3rd Regiment, O. N. G., Fac. Cincinnati, Ohio. - C. A. Murchison, ind Lieut., 159 Vine Street, Chillicothe, Ohio. FS -Harry Myers, Aerial Service, Univ. of Toronto, Toronto, Can. . '12 - Harold Neave, 92nd Lieut., 17th Cavalry, Doug- las, Ariz. FS - Joseph Russell Neff, 1st Lieut. 332nd Infantry, Camp Sherman, Ohio. FS-Chas. E. Newton, Lieut., Co. A, 311 Supply Trains, Camp Grant, Ill. 510-Geo. G. Oberfell, Lieut., Chemist, Research, Force, Gas Defense Service of Medical Corps, Amer. Univ. Exper. Sta., Washington, D. C. '10-J. W. O'Byrne, 2nd Lieut., Q0th Engineers QForestryD, Box 362, Alamogordo, New Mexico. FS - Oscar Pabst, Evacuation Hospital No. 14, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ,1-L-Stanley Barnes Palmer, Ordnance Dept., The George VVashington Hotel, Cor. 15th St. and N. Y. Ave., N. IV. VVashington, D. C. FS-Edw. WV. Pape, Co. L, 330th Inf., Camp Sher- man, Ohio. FS-Charles Parker, Ordnance Det., San Antonio Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas. '1-L-Patton D. Parkes, Sergeant Co. E, 7th U. S. Engrs., Ft. Leavenworth. Kan. ,09 - Edward Emery Patterson, 2nd Lieut., 7th Bri., 159th D. B., Camp Taylor, Ky. FS-Julian Paxton, lst Lieut., Engineers Corps of U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. FS- O. W. Pearson, U. S. School of Biilitary Aero- nautics, University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. FS-Frank Pettit, 2nd Lieut.,. Co. A, 14-Tth Reg., Camp Sheridan, Ala. FS-Clifford C. Pheanis, Main Barracks, U. S. Marines, Paris Island, S. C. CClerical Wlorkj '09-John L. Phythian, Medical Capt., Ft. Benja- min Harrison, Ind. MIAMI'S HONOR ROLL TWV '1Y'TK'iV'7i?F?'5n 7V'i'M'W'f fC '?,'4 'f3W'?i'? '1 '37.T55' fZf'.'5.r.rj 2'gjf1 Jw''w'rfa2 Lf'fF'.1's:7'c'-155'-1 e':1,.2 :: 'gw .. A - ' 2 r f- -..f- n PMSYW 1' ef li . .. .V Lzf ' '12 ---' mei- 'sa-'.'f,111 a 12211 4, Q wks-4 e '. ff ' s?e.,f'av. .1' N r?,i:,,,f.f.7fi f ' w,,'Lf'f 'Vi ' ' 'Y rf. ' . 1 4 1 Ve , .wif vm., ,1 g.,1'j' fini? . . .Q Mg,:23Ffs P we fish' wi V f -- Q.. , Kula' ' Ya' 37 4171. resets 0111- f. - W4 New M N . f 2 pf M6 ' 4 v may Q ,fag 3 -J ze Q. la fy. 4' . Jw. Qi 1 floss,-. J, . . .Mr - --11 -,qw AV 2. .ct HWY elif-mr . , ,. - wifi ...c .. M, .... - .. . ,. ,. .wif , . gn P V. -Y 'Z 2 ' 5 . X' lVIiami's Honor Roll CContinuedj -I-I. D. Piercy, lst Lieut., M. O. R. C., No.9 CLakesidej Gen. Hosp., B. E. F., Reneu, France. -Fred Pietsch, Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S. C. - Allen Poast, Chemist in Gas and Flame Service, Co. E, 30th Engineers, Fort Myer, Va. -Philip F. Poggendick, Medical Officers Reserve Corps, Cincinnati, Ohio. -Harold V. Pollock, lvlidshipman, U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. -Walter Poos, Ordnance Supply School, Camp Jackson, S. C. -Reed M. Powell, Qnd Lieut., 1500 iVIadison Avenue, Capiton Heights, llflontgomery Ala. -Wm. L. Price, c-o Camp Quartermaster, Camp Sheridan, Ala. -Robert Pugh, Ambulance Co., No. 15, U. S. Army, Amer. Exped., Forces, France. -Allen Ragan, Bat. D, 136th F. A., U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. - S. J. Reichert, Chemist, Gas Defense Service of lVIedical Corps, 3801 Macomb Street, IVashing- ton, D. C. - Harold H. Robertson, Aviation. - Andrew Robinson, Captain, Field Ambulance No. 109, B. E. F., France. - John M. Robson, U. S. School of Military Aero- nautics, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. -William W. Robson, U. S. School of Military Aeronautics, Univ. of Texas, Austin, Texas. -J. Dwight Rogers, 1st Bat., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Walter WV. Rogers, 82nd Co., 6th Reg. Marines, Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Howard Ross, 1st Lieut., Co. E, 38th U. S. Inf., Camp Greene, N. C. -Roger Rothwell, Army Y. NI. C. A., Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. -Lewis Rupert, Co. H, 163rd Depot Brigade, Camp Dodge, Iowa. -Douglas Russom, Ground Service, of Aviation 177th Bat., Garden City, N. Y. ' -Thomas A. Rymer, Army Y. M. C. A., Fort Sill, Okla. - Negley Schaeffer, Qnd Lieut., Q. M. C., c-o Camp Quartermaster, Camp Sherman, Ohio. -John Schlenck, U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Conn. A -Paul W. Schlenck, 4th Co., Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Morgan, Ala. '17 '14 FS FS '08 '11 FS FS '04 FS 399 FS FS '16 FS FS '16 '15 713 FS ,16 FS '16 FS -Elmer Schneider, U. S. Submarine Base, New London, Conng - Chas. M. Schultz, 1st Lieut., 329th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -E. R. Seaman, 329th Inf., Med. Dept., Camp Sherman, Ohio. I -Irvin Seibert, Camp Paul Jones, Great Lakes, Illinois. -Murray Sheehan, Sergeant, Corps of Inter- preters, Headquarters 6th Div., Camp Forrest, Chickamauga Park, Ga. - Seaphes D. Sinkle, Chemist, Gas Defense Service of hledical Corps, 4131 Harrison St., Washington, District of Columbia. .. -Walter Shupp, San. Det., 136th F. S., U. S. N. G., Camp Sheridan, Ala. - E. G. Siefert, Co. K, 329th Reg., Camp Sherman, Ohio . -Arthur Silver, Surgeon, Captain, 148th U. S. Inf., Camp Sheridan, Ala. - Everett Simmons. -John R. Simpson, Colonel, Ordnance Dept., 1330 F St., Washington, D. C. -Dwight A. Sloane, Coast Defense Artillery, Ft. Sam Jacinto, Texas. -Charles B. Smail, Co. H, 329th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Robert Stadler, Base Hospital, Quartermaster Dept., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -VVilliam D. Stoner, Qnd Inf. Co., O. T. C.,, Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Harvey Streiber, Doctor's Asst., Hospital, Naval Reserve. M -Geo. F. Stutsman, Qnd Lieut., Troop G, 13th Calvary, Ft. Sam Fordyce, Texas. - Morris G. Taylor, 2nd Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Robert Taylor, 2nd Inf. Co., O. T. C., Camp Sherman, Ohio . ' -C. Glen Tener, Base Hospital No. 25, c-o General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio. -S. C. Thompson, Qnd Lieut., 332nd Infantry, 83rd Div., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -Samuel E. Tillman, Supt. of VVest Point Mil. Acad., Vllest Point, N. Y. -Silas B. T1'umbo, Majoris Office, Qnd Battalion, Motorized Field Hospitals, Camp Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. -Lorin G. Ulm, Medical Dept., Columbus Bar- racks, Columbus, Oh io. MIAMI'S HONOR ROLL r f iw ' ' 1.2 ' A K ':?,.if2i3'Q?f,z!s2 o' if2f,.1?Z fi V A. fy . -, Hp, if wfqm. s,a.u., 34, K V V , . f . . ,. , . ,ww-f -sa ,ffl ,X -.1-f we .V r Xl, ,M - A - . 1 I ' ' pf-jj vga ff Y2f?'2?'f'f ape, x . I ,I - I g I L, . , it V- . V f, W ,II s ,QW 9,1441 ', g,gg.:,:,bwi3 i f - fi , . T ,f ' W -. I f 3:7 ge? A ' J . - 3- ff4..1f-' - Y 41 fist 5 U V. if A, XX gems? 1, , F, , , 2 A . foe, ,,,,, it -' - ,wg mf! 2-3 ,J ff Q14 1 1 -. - V, -f 5 1 f--3 rr mf., - ' my , rf..-415521, E , t J-, 'vi- Q . 1 .1 . tha-1' Iimz .. , 1. it 5-lil Sa.. iifgf ff ' 1 1 ' e -is . 2 , fl .. ., .,,, .5 fa -. . ' ' ,sfzffin ' .1 .-f--- f A - qw - ,,f , V ,L my .'ff'fR':2:iTf'f iszfmfilsxwwff 5 'lVIiami's Honor Roll CConcludedj -Norman Van Ausdall, returned to America in December, 1917, after six months' transport service in France. -Clyde L. Voress, Gas Testing Service, lVash- ington, D. C. -Raymond VVagner, U. S. S. Charleston, c-0 Postmaster, New York City. -Fred VVallace, Corporal, Bat. C., Barracks 33, 322nd F. A., Camp Sherman, Ohio. -John R. WVarrington, Quartermaster Sergeant, Base Hosp. Band, Camp Sheridan, Ala. -William VVaterfield, 2nd Lieut., Co. F. 335th Infantry, Camp Taylor, Ky. -Dillon 1Vatterson, Co. C, 166th Inf., 14Qnd Div., 83rd Brig., Amer. Exped. Forces, France. -Alfred James VVeaver, Lakeside Unit, U. S. Army, General Hospital No. 9, Amer. Expecl. Forces, France. -William L. Wfeber, Signalman, U. S. Navy, S. S. Pennsylvania, c-o Postmaster, New York City. -H. F. WVebster, Captain, Supply Officer, 331st F. A., Camp Grant, Ill. ' -Alfred J. lfVelliver, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Cavalry, 158th Depot Brig., 3rd Tr. Bat., 10th Co., Camp Sherman, Ohio. - Louis C. lfVerner, Field Artillery, Regular Army, Fort Sill, Okla. -Cull White, 346th Reg., 12th Bat., 46th Co., Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis, Wlash. FS - W. L. Whiteman, Camp Sherman, Ohio. '14-Lester J. Whitlock. 2nd Lieut., Qnd F. A., Camp Fremont, Calif. FS-John 'Whitten, Severin Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. YM Sec. - Arthur C. VVickenden, 12th Machine Gun Battalion, Co. B, 4th Div., Camp Greene, N. C. FS - Clifford Wild, Aviation. FS-John F. Wilson, Severin Academy, Annapolis, Maryland. FS - Vern VVils0n, Corporal, Co. D, 330th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. U '17-Jo. B. Wonsetler, Secret Service, teaching in laboratory, 1310 N. Nlain St., Roswell, New Mexico. ' FS-Robert VVood, 3rd Oliicers' Training Camp, Leon Springs, Texas. FS-Francis R. YVoodruE, 1st Co., 1st Tr. Bat., 158tl1 Depot Brigade, Camp Sherman, Ohio. FS-Donald NI. VVright, Ordnance Dept., San An- tonio Arsenal, San Antonio, Texas. FS- Claude VVyant, 2nd Lieut., 309th Reg. Engrs., Camp Taylor, Ky. FS-Fred C. Yager, Sergeant, Co. C, 339th Inf., Camp Custer, Mich. '17 -Paul W' Zimmerman, 1st Lieut., Headquarters Co., 330th Inf., Camp Sherman, Ohio. Wise old seniors, capped and mantled Juniors, proud that theylare such, Sophornores, somewhat conceited, Freshmen, famed for nothing much 27, -f - V -' ,A .,, if ij, A ,gk gg 3, ,5f,Q?.w ' '3g2mAQbj.fA,.fg, V5mg W -V J .. M V ' x .:, X ,Q .E 2 Q L 5, Q,.f'jjl9.. W 6 Xqi evawf . ix O --L - il S45 5 wi-' N ' v . 1 .3537 ? f .Q ' . , W 5 L 53,853 V ' f ' L 'V ' . L 1 . . . .. , . 11 . L . D L Seniors THOMAS GOODFELLOW PRESIDENT OFFICERS . President ..... ............ . . .THOBIAS GOODFELLOW Vice-President ..... ..... 1X KIARY VVILLEY Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .CLIFFORD BENZiNG 28 SENIORS , . 1 - .., -- gaxzaazzlrxe vse vf ffiyft 'ja Q 'w i ri . - M ,X r teftasm-JfS'fu:Wr' wisiwvr-,i4rf2Qe Ztif 5l pfSe4,Qy.'ifi? ,g3, f 2S3E,5ePiT5k5!i5f-ffiff-' jf.: 'f ,QF 'ii ' ' ' C 1 - 4. ':s'fs.f. iv: X-fwfr'-N 'zizisfiif itf.ffsf??' P rv :sq,,f.v's'3f W' N-.ity ,...,'f'7 'f nie? ef ,E g .lf -' 5 S915 A Ks ff 'ifffifi ' ' ' W tw?- em? . Q, ,132 w e wifi 2 5 ...i i riff- wi me - asia wifi' ff 5 ,A 4. -gs ,gi f iffewasdii siege: 'Quilt -'z Z:' ,yi wp.-l P1635 . Q, 1 is , . RUTH ADAMS, CIP B Felicity, Ohio. A. B. in Three Years3 Liberal Arts Clubg Cercle Francais C25 C353 Major Botany Club C253 Class Basket-ball C15 C25 C353 Class Baseball C15 C25 Class Hockey, Captain C35 3 Bishop Hall Tearn C15. a NIARIE ANDREWS, K T E, Pleiade, Conneaut, Ohio Liberal Arts Club C15 C25, Treasurer C35, President C453 Classical Club C15 C25, Vice-president C35 C453 Social Service Club C25, Vice-president C353 Deutscher Verein C15 C25, Secretary-Treasurer C353 Y. RTV. C. A. Cabinet C35 C453 Delegate to Eaglesinere Y. W. C. A. Conference C353 Big Sister C353 Student Council C45. WINNIFRED ANKENEY, A A A, Pleiade, Xenia, Ohio. President Girls' Student Gov't. Council C453 Student Assistant in Geography C35 C453 Student Gym Assistant C353 Girlsi Athletic Board C25 C353 Alethenai C35 C45 3 Big Sister C25 3 Hall Basket-ball Team C15 C253 Class Basket-ball, Baseball and Hockeyg Delegate to Student Govit, Conference. ETHEL ARMSTRONG, St. Marys, Ohio. Alethenai, Secretary C353 Classical Club Deutscher Verein C15 Big Sister 29 Va SENIORS W , .,...,,a,,,.w -. W .-...,.Q,,.a-V -f-, ,Mft,,...,.-T--a-S-Q-we.we-ff1-nf 21,13-ts . ,stem ' - ff -, '- 1 v X - L' . . ,- R 'iw 1 -v'f?f7s'.a'13gj,1 ' xwssfviy +24 1' Yslfsismrsfriv ' - I5 r' W? 'lfwgf 'ipf+,:.g-3- .ff ,V f E 'afrw my G5f'eew12f W. K A P ma iegriilg 5 gig I E,:3f,agt ' I K: i '-' .1-AMQN,-5 fra- Q- :wfs Q. -J WM Wi! tml V if 2' 1-rf. --YL u l was R sw -1 rift , 'X 1. :if , . . . -. .. . - - CLIFFORD A. BENZING, Hamilton, Ohio. Deutscher Verein Q15 Q25 Q35g University Party Committee Q35g Commercial Club Q35 Q45g Class Secretary-Treasurer Q45. EARL H. BLAIK, B O H, T K A, Grail, Red Cowl, Dayton, Ohio. Football Q15 Q25 Q35 Q45g Baseball Q35 Captain Q45, Debate Q35g Pan-Hellenic Council Q25 Q35g Inter- Fraternity Council 5 Student Senate Q35 Q4r5g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet President Student Forum Q45g Junior Prom Committee, President MH Association, University Marshal Q35g Presi- dent Intra-Mural Athletic Association 3 Commer- cial Club, Treasurer Student Forum Q35 g President Q45 g Assistant in Economics Q45g Cercle Francais, El Circulo Espanol. . ' NICK M. CAREY, E X, 2 A X, Grail, Red Cowl, Franklin, Ohio. Class President Q25g Student Senate Q25, Cheer Leader Q25 Q35 Q45g Chairman Junior Prom Com- mittee Q35g Recensio Staff Q35g Student Staff Q25 Q35g Business Mgr. Q45g Secretary 'Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q415g Commercial Club Q35 Q45. ESTELLA F. CETONE, Dayton, Ohio. Liberal Arts Club, Secretary Q25, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Q35g Cercle Francais Q25. 30 SENIORS ' A ,fi -' ' 1: ' 'N M lmlffiigil was 4 fr qmlri-rf ,J '-:Hrf.t.1gffp 'If fWfJ'i.,t1 5Q fv, sf' iwfrtff use Mfr 3 v , , ' is we MS' 1 fiiigkftfy f- :gs K tl . e ay 13534, 5414 - .2 2 larsl ifgga, In. J 233,24 , , . 553.1 V Wm , sff,,X,,gg ,y ' ' 5559. Abit ' 'zlfilfl 'iglifl A ' 25525 ' 'wifi 9-eval? Q Q W.. A. ,, -.N A , ga-fl. f s.F.a,....,efas.sM...2saYZ.m . sm.. .,...4S'a.3-..afw-4:1 - '.,,,.eg,-...f .n-D-?...:'.1w'-wx. . . L NA-r :Em-fe W, sf. 1-C l wife. .1 Rt .3 , Cs., I it x 2.f?,f-5 liflfa , n LLOYD M. CHEW, Monterey, Va. Entered from Bridgewater College, Va., 19163 Cercle Francais C31 C413 Erodelphian C41. ERNESTINE COOKSON, A Zjfll B K, Pleiade, Troy, Ohio. Y. XV. C. A. Cabinet C21 C31 C41, President C413 Student Council C413 University Orchestra C21 C31 C413 Arion Choir C11 C313 Girls, M Association3 Student Staff Mid-Yeai' Play C31, Ye lVIerrie Playersg Liberal Arts Clubg Classical Club 11. ARRETHA CORNELL, K T E, Glendale, Ohio. German Club C11 C21 C31 C413 French Club C31 C413 Second Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. C213 Class Basket- ball C11 Junior Prom Coniniitteeg Classical Club C11 C21 C31 C41. ' GORDON R. CRECRAFT, A T A, T K A, Liberty, Indiana. Student Senate C213 Debate Teain C113 Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C41, President C413 Recensio Cartoonist C313 Ye Me1'1'ie Players 31 SENIORS T W' : ti l 59 -- 1 it W f' M or l 2 . . FB L ' if ff Ki iiiigjff H is f gli? Y K , 'QQZEKI ij '- 4' x , .L .Lyn Q , ,.iw:.J , . I fi .,+,,s-A R E C M E WILLIAM G. CURRAN, CD A O, Grail, Kings Mills, Ohio. Baseball C21 135, Business Manager Recensiog Junior Prom Committee., Varsity Social Clubg NIH Association, University Marshal: Intra- mural Athletic Board: Industrial Arts Club, Pan and Hammer Club, Vice-president CHARLES E. DEARBAUGH, 411 A T, E A X, Piqua. Ohio. -University Orchestra CQJ C35 CQ, President Qfljg Varsity Band C4152 Glee Club Olly Arion Choir Qljg Chapel Choir QLD, Student Staff QQQ CED, Asso- ciate Editor-Elect of Student C3jg Organizations- Editor of Recensio C3Dg El Circulo Espanol C3-D. H. KENNETH DUNN, A A E, fb B K, W' Z, New Richmond, Ohio. Arion Choir CD Varsity Band QU Uni- versity Orchestra C3jg Miami Union CU QQD C3D, Vice-president C3jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q90 CLD, Treasurer M03 University Marshal 'CSL First Ser- geant of Company C M53 Calculus Prize Q2jg Honorable Mention in Freshman LID B K Prize Examination Clj 5 Physics Assistant Q35 QLD, Math- ematics Assistant C3jg Candidate for Honors in Physics. l ' EDITH L. EBY, West Elkton, Ohio. Aletlienai QU CQJ Q3j MD, President Q3jgY. W.C.A. Second Cabinet MD, Pig Sister QD, Student Council Q3jgPan and Hammer Club CU C25 C31 QQ, Treasurer C353 University Party Committee 135, I. P. A. CSD CQ. si SENIORS ., 4 '7f 'lr -V 'g , '- 41 , A, ' , 'lr'- 1 ' ' , W Q- P fig ,O astigeiri fi fp .1 u , ry af e, - f ' M33 -2 , Q1 A 1 .12fE:'6Sitsfs-Q S if 4:-.rf R135 'Jg.H'gw,g'n J Q- iw . 42f'i,ff:w'2i'l'i, .f ?mz'wifrfr1' V? 1ff 4: wE is r- 9 wr A aff. .g Y HV ,. M, f X1 f.. .I :VSV is J, 'fy Q ' ' 1- 'fd ,,,. Q ami ol Q we 1 .WT -1 an Q ,V -1 ' 1 ohio 5 tary Athletic Association C31, Vice-president C41g . Big Sister Arion Choir' C11 C4115 Class A Basket-ball C11 C21 C31 C411g Class Hockey C21 C31 ' C413 Class Baseball C21 C31 C41. Cf WM. NELSON ELLIS, CD A O, Aberdeen, Ohio. Erodelphian C11 C21 C31 C41, President C41g Vice- president Varsity Social Club C31, President C413 Athletic Board of Control C41g Commercial Club L ALICE S. FEENEY, A A A, Oxford, Ohio. C B. lVIus. Bethany College 1915, Graduate of Teachers College 1917, Liberal Arts Club C31 C4115 Arion Choir C413 UniVersityrO1'chestra C21 Deutscher Verein C41. C , r HUGH FINK, A. T A, T K A, 2 A X, Grail, Red Cowl, Oxford, Ohio. . Erodelphian C11 C219 Classical Club C1,1g Cercle Francais C41g Social Service 'Club C21 C313 Presi- dent Oratorical Association C21, Debating Team C11, Captain C215 Editor-in-Chief of Recensio C31g Y. M. C. A. Assistant Treasurer C11, Treasurer C21, Cabinet C31, Vice-president and .Office Secre- tary C4f1g Arion Choir C11 C31, President C4f1g Glee Club C413 Chapel Choir C413 Manager Varsity Basket-ball 33 5 - HELEN EDNVARDS, A E A, Pleiade, Marysville, , Alethenai Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C,4i1g Student Representative Athletic Board C21, Secre- SENIORS 1 fl ,f y , '- ., . ,ac , , M f . of f Q T s' grrygggfl W. N 76532 f gifffgy I ,W ,V . -V ff fr. .V 443 I f ,', - , , - ' ' 'V , 1 H - L M Q f' 1 fm- - -We-f wr: K ,- . K , a W 4- 'T U K . Q 'M . 2 aff- 4- DON V. FITZ GERALD, B O H, Hamilton, Ohio. Football CU M Association. WAYNE A. GARRARD, A T A, Oxford, Ohio. Classical Club Cljg Assistant Manager Student Night Pageant C9ZDg Student Assistant in Philos- ophy, C3j C4Dg Second Sergeant, Company C Mjg' Commercial Club C4-D. EDNA GILBERT, K T E, Okeana, Ohio. Hall Basket-ball Team CU, Class Basket-ball Team Q25 C35 MJ, Class Hockey Team C25 C315 Alethenai C25 C3j 141. Treasurer- CQDg Cercle Francais. - THoMAs GooDFELLoW, C15 K T, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Class Treasurer C3Dg University Marshal C3jg Recensio Staff CSX Varsity Social Club MX Class President succeeding Kaeser C451 Student Senate C4-jg Reserve M OLD. 34 SENIORS WW wflgnfwg ,mf ,. yy' .L ' , j jfy gyzy 74? :Q Wil W a gist an Jae This Wi - it ff, is is if 1 ia, Jfgiigffff 2 32 L QS: L 2 3 WL fL ef L fa L7twLaaaftaatL tt' -L ,L its W L at fr x .ff if L 9 fi? L' :w,f'5fS??f5fi3 ? 'ff-A , W i' 'Neg 'A ' fl A i? :V 'z' 6 , fff. Y' ., f f y' - g A ff ' 'it iv t L C , 'Q if s viz , ' f -'ft' 1, ' Z , ' f' - 'W 5 ,if Qi W - in ,. 1 L. 1 .N f . ., .,, vw ,L .B ft L .3 wg, J. M, 'P mama? 2125.55 ff ww mf , ' ,, A , . JANE GRAEET, X Q, Trenton, Ohio. Class Basket-ball C11g Champion Hockey Team C113 Classical Club C11 C413 Liberal Arts Club C11 C21 C31 CLL1, Vice-president CLL1g Cercle Francais C21g Social Service Club C31g Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. C415 President of Junior Girls, Girls' Student Gov't. Council C31, Cata- loguer C313 Delegate to Girls' Student Govit. Conference, lVIount Holyoke, Mass. C313 Pan Hellenic Council C21 C31 CLL1, Treasurer C41g Associate Big Sister CLL1g Senior Executive Com- mittee. CECIL R. HARRISON, CID K T, College Corner, Ohio. Cross Country Team C 21 C31 C41, First Place, C11 C21 Track Team C313 Indoor Track Team C21 C31gAthletic Board of Control C4513 Deutscher Verein C31g Intra-Mural Athletic Association can an ESTHER HENDERSON, K T E, Marysville, Ohio. Alethenai C21 C31 CLL1g President Girls, Athletic Association CLL1g Athletic Board C31g Student Council C4113 Arion Choir C31 CLL1g Big Sister C313 Class Basketiball C21 'C31 C415 Class Hockey C31 CL11g Class Baseball C21 C31 C413 Bishop Hall Team C21 C31. ELL1s HERTZOG, Oxford, Ohio. 35 SEN IORS ' 'M if. 'f mise S.5,ga,,S--fmvyf' W up '? . ff ff',pv?E13QSf' Q. f-1 - 0' ,me fi K , 5 . . -Z. f ,f 5 ' fwf :hw-.i-'a , f' ' -:SEV e . . Q I 1 HH A lvlll R i, - 5, , fa- k - .. M s K Q f- ,141 ' 1 . f .. M- . ,A ' 1 . ' . A ,'- sg -4 el, gawit . . .aegis . i - it ' giiivf 'Q f ,... r MARTHA JANE HITCHNER, K T E, Brookville, Indiana. President of Senior Girls, Big Sister Q40 gAlethenai, Treasurer Qlijg Hall Basket-ball Team Class Basket-ball Team CU QQD, Captain gl Class Hockey Team CU, Captain QQD Q3Dg Class Baseball QD C25 C353 Cercle Francais CQD C313 Classical Club. LOU1s E. HOFFMAN, A T, Chillicothe, Ohio. Manager Commencement Play CQDQ Manager hlid-Year Play Q3Dg Manager Glee Club MDI' hlilitary, Lieutenant C3j, Captain CAD. HAROLD S. HUGHES, A T A, Liberty, Ind. Varsity Band QU C25 C3j QLD, Leader MD, Orches- tra C2Dg Assistant Baseball Manager f3j, Manager My . . A LUCILE C. JAM1EsON, X Q, fIJ B K, Oxford, Ohio. Entered in Sophomore Year from Monmouth Collegeg Liberal Arts Club QQD C35 440g Cercle Francais CQD C3jg Editorial Committeeqfor Student Night Pageant C3jg Classical Club QSD QLD, Arion Choir QLD. 36 SENIORS . f n - .7 fl .1 .ifrm Qc' 'I Wefwan? 'J X r -.' .. wz' 1, v 'if A .f ff five W?'-f::',- U Lf V. we M vaysfifv V - fx-3933 zfaiifs J? 431, A37 l'lQfiih! If ffl?-f' li , W1w.,,7w,::M! 94 1'f'?? 4fZil XM W. Vf 'iiZ1'-?'? fj A , . f?'- .- ' - iv 'foe' fw.,'1 ifiiw ' tif?-il fl - 1 ,W . 4 ggi? 'TTYQRQ 13' K' I 1: -Q33 41312 .sr VV? - , . W INEZ M. KAMM, Cincinnati, Ohio. ANNITTA KLIPPLE, Brookville, Ind. Alethenaig Pan and Hammer Club CQD Q35 QLD. JAMES F. KNEISLEY, E X, Circleville, Ohio. Chemistry Assistant QQDQ Football CQL Assistant Football Manager CED, Manager Qfljg Commercial Club QLD g Deutscher Verein C22 El Circulo Espa- nolg MH Association g Student Senate Qflfjg Mid- Year Play 0 GLADYS LAIRD, Goshen, Ohio. Pierian CU C2jg Manual Arts Club CU QQJQ Pan l and Hammer Club C3jg Cercle Francais C453 l A1-ion Choir 4354 Class Basket-ball rep 435. 37 SENIORS 'V t s . ,Y x 1 ,. f f ' f ' - r as ,a.r,.g-,,94affa- W?-'few -.ww sf-.:r,Mar..s,,,,,ga,, tmya-sm2.s-.-1--..? Qxfafiimwssfsf eftlmtf ff? ,gr-Us y,,y,,f i, f . may :rss 1:2 .Aww ' xaw2'tf:5'f fat Midi fa' l rosa 4-st K sims I Siillf' Veffsifsftir 't ' Walffzef ' 'KN We 1' , i in 5 fgqwaty rgagtqwt wif 45-4 wafmggf? Sifgs.,-as . xi, r ij., safes! my Q-wwf sane' 4 ' - ws-. , .' js maj! of agar fox 2-:Z tfterfgfsgi .. .T ..,f'rs.gM.,.. psgig -is v ga. 'mfr . - til ., V - ,W . M Mm ' tagrfwf--tr' f :mug awe ' :-in-5 Mori Q' f' fist wr . f - '- 'V ww jew ...r nfaw af . A... U.. ..,,.2.w:1-- mm... - ---- - 'af , , ,W V? . V ,N We Q. . .C ae- HELEN LICHTI, Urbana, Ohio. Library Student Assistant, Alethenaig Classical Club, A. B. in Three Years. ROBERT E. McCoRM1cK,A A 2, E A X,Red Cowl, Jackson Center, Ohio. Editor-in-Chief, Nliami Student C455 Associate Editor, lVIiami Recensio CSD. FREMONT NICICHANN, KD A T, CID B K, Oxford, Ohio. A. B. in Three Yearsg Varsity Band CID C355 University Orchestra C11 Arion Choir C25 C3jg University lVIarshal C353 Recensio Staff C313 Erodelphian CID C3j, Secretary Student Senate C3j, Treasurer C3jg Deutscher Verein CU, Student Assistant in Zoology C21 C3Dg Candidate for Honors in Zoology. ZERELDA NICKHANN, Oxford, Ohio. A. B. in Three Years, Liberal Arts Club University Orchestra CU C25 C3j,g Arion Choir CQD C333 Class Hockey Team CD C2jg Class Basket- ball CQD g Hepburn Hall Team CQDQ Class Numeral CQjg Cercle Francais CQDQ Student Assistant in Zoology C3j. 38 K -ww . SENIOR A -, . 5415231 .tml R I 2 N ' Y K- fl Q K - f Qs P. yi LEXVIS O. NICVAY, A K E, .Red Cowl, Sidney, 2:11.-1 . ..,a ,...x..:i.i2:L.: Adil oasx. ffl., .' ' 1. fl' A ' A Ohio - .rf s - Football CQ5 C35, Captain M53 NIH Associationg President Athletic Board of Control f45g President Commercial Club Ye lVIerrie Playersg Uni- Q., versity Nlarshal C35 g Treasurer Cercle Francais C415. ' sr Y -I Y C l H- LINDLEY E. MILLS, Waynesville, Ohio. Student Assistant in Chemistry C35 C45g Arion Choir Q35 Q45. JEROME R. NIUELLER, if K T, Burkettsville, Ohio. Arion Choir C25 C35 Q45g Glee Club C35 Q45g Uni- versity Orchestra C25 Q35 C45g Miaini Uniong Cercle Francais C35. RHEBA MURRAY, Pleiade, Oxford, Ohio. B. S. in Three Yearsg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet G25 135, Vice-president Y. W. C. A. Q35g Alethenai C15 C25 C35, Treasurer QQ5g Classical Club C15 CQ5 C355 Class Basket-ball C15 CQ5. ' 39 SENIORS A L f L v : ia i a ' a v. f a as f gg rw- -C r- . f f, . . w A . . . 5 s 5 r....k+.x ii 5341 ayg...,3,, Ksiwgf fm-5, ya . il. tg! Y ,, 6, Q Q . A R R s ggi ' A . ' 'ii Hf,'.,.k '4 . V, Y It V Z' I Ac 4 YJ , I I Llp - - V , V I 'l . fungi' of V i afwsazss i . .A s l Z v OSCAR PABST, Hamilton, Ohio. Student Assistant in Chemistry. NIILDRED PFAU, A A A, QD B K, Pleiade, Cincinnati, Ohio. President Freshmen Girls, Girls, Student Council C15 C45, Treasurer C153 Phi Beta Kappa Freshman Prize, Liberal Arts Club C15 C25 C35 C45g Girls, Athletic Board, Treasurer CQ5g Classical Club, Vice-president CQ5, President C45g Class Secretary CQ5g Bishop Latin Prize C253 Girls, Pan Hellenic Council C25 C35 C45, President C455 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Treasurer C35g Recensio StaHg Junior Prom Committee, Hepburn Hall House Chair- man C45g Big Sister C45g Phi Beta Kappa in Junior Year: Student Assistant in Sociology C45. H.ARRY L. REECE, A K E, Hillsboro, Ohio. Commercial Club ROBERT J .iSCHXVEIZER, 2 X, Hamilton, Ohio. Entered from Kenyon C25 3 Mid-Year Play C25 C35 C453 Commercial Club. 40 SENIORS ,-- mf- ,ff -'vt mf' ,. 'r:1:,:f'1s fr1 ,f'T''7WytW'f: sr'L '1f'r1'2:fWWC?:'W'5Wi? 'C' H W ' W ,f V' si' , - f w.w,,1-,mv 2. zffG,fwZ'xvvfffw,.8?.ke of-ze vi, if I ig sv ,fa-fiifaffw' gpf wqsfzgesgf. .' . .x Y,e:ff'.:qw3w':-' Mali' ,. 2 4 fx! :if - ' 'L+ Vs 1 : it '. rf,.:'.f. -Aff-H Yiff s f ,m 5fr4?,sf':' v 3 if ' 51 1, if ,Q .- x,,,3l.,3.,- 'lfwggjr H f QQ Z f vy Q. f 53:44, ar 3 .. V HARDIGG SEXTON, A K E, E A X, 2 A lP', Grail, Red Cowl, Oxford, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35, President C453 Basket-ball Team CQ5 C35, Captain C453 Track Team C95 C35 C453 Football Team C453 M Asso- ciationg Debating Team C453 Class President C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Student Senate C353 Recensio Staff C353 Student Staff C25 C353 Ye Merrie Playersg Arion Choir C15 C25 C353 French Play C45. VVILLTAM SEXTON, A K E, E'A LF, Grail, Red Cowl, Oxford, Ohio. Class President C153 Arion Choir C15 C35 C453 Student Senate C15 C353 Junior Prom Committee C353 Glee Club C453 Student Staff C45Q Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CLLDQ Basket-ball Team C353 Track Team C25 C35, Captain C45, MU Associationg Mid-Year Play C453 Ye Merrie Players. O. D. STEIL, JR., E X, Troy, Ohio. Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Phi Beta Kappa Prize, Student Assistant in Economics C25 C35 C453 Commercial Club C35 C45. CHARLES R. STEVENSON, Stout, Ohio. Entered from Kentucky VVesleyan CQDQ Graduate Work in Botany, Chicago, Summer 1917 3 Student Assistant in Botany. 41 I I 0 SENIORS - 'S '1 1 'fJ r?2'ff Vf ff 'KK 2 J.g2,ff,'v...35? ifafj jif35'5 ,.! ivffx. .H fi' Q7 'Y' 2. , f ' Q- ' V ,fI,,I1 ' -f ' j N. Qf44,f5f'lt' ,Q ff I '1 5 'ifwf f, ' ' .5 ' i' J Y ' - aa vb is f 'ff' 'T J ' ,y 4 f -MEEJWQQT '113 YZ QT ' -fi -- D' 'MTG' Q C , si. ff' ' - g 4' .A -1 ' -,ff J ' - 1 : fi . -' Q E ya + 5 .' ' f .. ,vf-. . 5 - ,w--, eff. as . . P' ' . ,. . ' ' mmf A - 5 ' -'X ' X -'Sa ' ' - ,qjggf , ,ie 42..'.,.f . ' , z4.,.,:,sF7 ff ff .. 5,,f1,.Q ,fs C. . .5 I 1 ,..gf5.,f ,C 43 . . J , . li r .4 . 3 -' . A '1 . -, A .si ww' , f '. -. 1 f gf. , 7 ,:. , .. . . A . rr r v .. , fi ' L. BLANCHE STOUT, Oxford, Ohio. Liberal Arts Club CU CLD, Treasurer 445g Cercle Francaisg Classical Club 3 Major Botany Club, Secretary-Treasurer CQD, Vice-president C3D, President C453 Mission Council C4j. 7 Q HELEN SNYDER, Mansfield, Ohio. 3 Pierian C153 lVIanual Arts. Club CIDQ Classical Club CQDQ Arion Choir C3j3 Helen Club C3j C453 Big Sister CLLD3 Alethenai3 Class Basket-ball C353 Class Hockey CLD. HELEN THOMAS, Trenton, Ohio. Liberal Arts Club CU CQD C-35 C403 Classical Club CU CQD C3j C403 Big Sister CQ. EDITH SEYMOUR, dv B K, Waverly, Mass. Entered from Simmons College .Cgb-Q Y. YV. C. A. Cabinet C453 President Girls' I. P. A. C403 'Nlajor ,Botany . Club, - Secretary-Treasurer C3DQ Arion Choir C353 lVIission'Council C35 CLD. 42 SEN IORS 'PWQX fre-wsa.,ff 'v 'f.' 2,1 ,' -4 31 , M. -, ,I - -V. ,M es - M. 15,5 ,f V N .vig . gl. yy 4-.glggg 545511, 'Q . Nav fix. 4 fy' f- fy f'-Lv my jf sf- fm QQ, ifffiw . q 224-wggf Wim lfm2TM1fm,f- , 'V' W 7 M2951 V W V ' 'Wm 933. , 1 W 31, 1. !' A r .1 .,sf.ee,sv.sssLs1ea,.. , -if , RUTH ELIZABETH VFONVNLEY, VVyO1I1l11g, Ohio. Liberal Arts Clubg Cercle Francais CU CQjg Pan . and Hammer Club QQD Mjg Big Sister C31 Q4jg Arion Choir Mlg University Party Committee ELLA TROVILLO, A A A, Pleiade, Dayton, Ohio. . Nladrigal CQD C35 CLD, Manager Q3jg Arion Choir CQD C31 CALL Chapel Choir 140g Y. VV. C. A. Cabi- 'net Ml, Vice-president CSD, Big Sister C3j, President C453 Student Council CLD, Vice-president f4Qg Liberal Arts Club CU C35 Cfllg lVIajor Botany Club C11 C3jg Delegate Eaglesmere Y. W. C. A. Conference CD9 Recensio Str. C3jg Classical Club, President f3j, Treasurer QU3 Cottage Chairman MQ. ALICE V ENN. K T E, Ludlow, Ky. Entered as Sophomore from University of Cin- cinnati, Second Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. Clljg Liberal Arts Club C25 CBD, Critic, CLD, Deutscher Verein ' My Cercle Francais 13D Cfljg Pan Hellenic Council C3D, Secretary MD. CLYDE L. VQRESS, A A 2, lr Z, Sidney, ohio. Student Assistant in Chemistry C33 MD, Intra- mural Athletic Board Qlllg Commercial Club C455 Cercle Francais C30 Mjg Cross Country Team 43 SENIORS - 5 M V' X . 'Signs -. HQ- 5-fe,-?. .f'-fm- .--:'fw.gCfw- .W Sf ei-wf.1Msf?s,f -Q.. -. sd vf-3 IN ..ywf'. 4: 'is 55.1-fe afh ,yin l Y C-,r ici s,,.Q:T,g- --ggwgffq --:.f?s2gZgy5f.,,5.'r 0545-w.m-.mg Mfg- am C . or QQ . - .gkgy Cf?-gig sf.. 51 v,g5g.+,. 15,46 ggjg. 5.3 Wiggi Quwm mr- ke! ?-H 'NSY . X514 576 'Sf 0 C. WS wfmwi-. mf.-151 Vt, :z Iifri . X3 'Mi 455:19 -'ii' C 'W if -H1551 ' fir. . -' f. 515 EDA WCHEATLEY, Dayton, Ohio. Home Economics Graduate of Teachers College 1916g Pieriang Pan and Hammer Club. GENOA YVHEATLEY, Dayton, Ohio. - Home Economics Graduate of Teachers College 1916g Arion Choir C35 C45g Madrigal Club C25 C35 C455 Pieriang Pan and Hammer Club. Vice-president CQ5. MARX' WVILLEY, A Z, Glendale, Ohio. Y. YV. C. A. Second Cabinet C35, First Cabinet C4155 Ye lVIerrie Playersg Pan and Hammer Club C25 C45g Vice-president of Class I. P. A. C35 C45- EARL H. XYILLSON, fb A lP',AGreenville, Ohio. University Orchestra C45, President Glee Club C45g Varsity Band C45g Student Staff C353 Sophomore Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee C3jg Commercial Club C453 Deutscher Verein Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Arion Choir C35 C45- 44 SENIORS W.-. . .. .. .W f'4.Gf W -.1f, , -'-z.l W. M,.2 ,. . QQ,,f Q .- ,,-V . . , .,,, ,,,,,,, ,J1.V' 7 1.f .... , Gif-1-eg , S72 Qrxw :.',5,Sf ? 'Milf' if'f1f7':j5f5w'! SSH ix,?fH?Q5 O w':,1fii? . ki Y 'G E A ' 'x'. ,Ah. T z . 1 . fx' . ill!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlHIllllllllllllllIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg lllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIllIIllIIIll ZELMARIE YOUNG, Cincinnati, Ohio. Entered from University of Cincinnatig Cercle Francais Meinbersliip Committee Y. VV. C .A. CID. THEODORE XVAYLAND DOLTGLAS, A T, E A X, Indianapolis, Ind. Butler College CU, Honorable Nlention, Sopho- more Phi Beta Kappa Prize: Classical Club CQD GD, Erodelphiang Student Staff C25 CSD, Recensio Staff Commercial Club 25 E. C. KAESER, A T, Z A X, Grail, Red Cowl, Hamilton, Ohio. Glee Club CD QLD, Mid-Year Play CQD C311 Commencement Play CQD Q31 gf Ye Merrie Playersg Chairman Social Committee Y. M. C. A. Classical Club C21 C313 Vice-president E A X C455 Class Editor Recensio C3Dg Cheerleader CQJ 'CSD QLD, President of Class Ml, Inter-organization Council - , CLYDE MORNER, A T A, Dayton, Ohio. Manager Track Teamg Sophomore Hop Com- mittee, Treasurer Junior Prom Committee CSD, Commercial Club. HARRIET A. NEWTON, Oxford, Ohio. EMMA STULTS, Middletosxrn, Ohio. AMY VON K.ANEL, Hamilton. Ohio. 45 SEN IORS 4' C I, We 'QF wg. i f'Zf'7 ' 2 2 NN V ' I W ' fi 5 2: ' g I En-W f 4. QIAIQS , ww ., 1 . x1.M4..,g2fWf X ,. N, - ,f5I,w3a,g.m,. Iggy.. . I I M, .,., .. ,I,,.,.. 2 . Wgwgwff. 'E . QM. f ' 'w e vp-1 f V f, f W 'K k' I - A' . I ' I ea . .I ' ' f 1 f',I,,fX5 4,1 Y, if . 'ed-' -e f' -1? 1 Red owl Men's Senior Society EARL H. BLAIK NICK M. CAREY HUGH W. FINK ELIIER C. ISTAESER In - .3 .vg- . 'G ROBERT E. MCCORRIICK LEXVIS O. LICVI-XY HARDIGG SEXTON VVILLIAM SEXTON 46 SENIORS 'f ' : 1 1 A -A A . Q42 A 1 - A -- '4'f'fl'-'f'l ,- - I , , W .W-. 1 .54.7 - A - ,QV ' f ' , '- -1 x 1 - '.--Jai: .FTW , A: 'm'c,'g- A Q . . W ,,,. , , D ., ,L ' A- E:-fQ:3y1.,1. 2 1 1.1 0 4.4 U: Mil is ,,g., -, ,,,., - 4 in - 1,1 -: f--,Wil l Pleiade Women's Senior Society L MARIE G. ANDREWS WINIFRED ANKENEY ERNESTINE COOKSON 'HELEN EDWARDS RHEBA D. MURRAY MILDRED PFAU ELLA TRQVILLO, 4-7 JUNIOHS f X f f' rf ,-.A . . . 'Q , unior President ..... Vice-President. . Secretary. . Treasurer. . . RALPH H. BECKER PRESIDENT OFFICERS 48 ' . . .RALPH H. BECKER . . . . .EDITH M. AUCH ' . .CAROL M. SIMMONS ROBERT T. CUMMINS JUNIORS Q. Q ww:-' M. , 1 , 7'ff Qf?7'i?, LEW'Qf'!3'f?+5'iVf fE5'E'i5'7 rr,,Qf'v?i5,bZ fvi ':'S,5 'W4,'l'3L'fQ Q':: '- ' 1 Ff'5' V ,' V- f5 f'5 '?, f'-J 'Ya 3,155 ,fi I I . 'I'-24' if-l2?a,Q5'2E,fjfQ,if ,455 ' ,y y l., '- .fffjiwi-ff xfg'1-Wffr,ff'sf332,?fi v,,xjw,,5,,-Tray lkl ' , or 4.9.54 gb 04.9.3 gras , iz, Ivy, f 49 Bm, , M Wag, - J, asian? fggilakffsgq .sid 'ffm' rea- iw p,,,.5wa,i Ms.,-.w 'ware 2-frm-I in 1 .fi-J i f-3 'f .igfwa-391121 ANDERSON APPLE MARTHA ANDERSON, Oxford, Ohio. About 7 235 any morning of the week you can see Martha tearing down the slant walk trying to make a 7:30 class. The profs. are indulgent and overlook it, for Martha and her srnile could conquer any human prof. CBaudin excluded of course.D Martha is a typical belle of Oxford and has free access to dates at all times, Moxie is the ice cream girl all right, for doesn't her father furnish the joy of Hepburn Hall on WVednesday nights? CHARLES H. APPLE, Oxford, Ohio. Neatness, quietness, and pleasantness are three of the virtues which this member of thejunior class possesses. He always takes the hardest courses in the curriculum, e. g. witness his course in Greek literature and art. When it comes to making grades, he works like a machine, so thorough-going is he. He'does know how to show you a good time, however, and his placid optimism is a trait we always like to buck up against in another fellow. l AUCH AYRES EDITH M. AUCH, X Q , Chillicothe, Ohio. Ede is one of., the belles of the junior class. In fact, some go so far as to say that she is the belle of the class. Of course, Ede, being very, very modest, denies all this, but you can draw your own conclusions after a few minutes' observation of the afore-mentioned Ede. She studies a little, talks quite a great deal, and is always ready to help anyone in trouble. As a Spanish beauty, Ede is some senorita! VELMA AYRES, Eaton, Ohio. A girl who just couldnit stay away from the place- that's Velma. She obtained her diploma a few years ago f1'om the T8i1Cl161',S College and is back with us again, to' graduate with the class of 1919. She has been a loyal member of the class, adding quite a few Als to our already large collection. No, she's not a grind, but what the girls call a good sport. J UNIORS Uk?y7'7'W'.1TvQiw4Zm1ifzf7.. f'5'i'f4WKfg1 -P f 7? iw eiwwrwrf- frm 'wvmzfz 7'wf::ferw-swfwfi-:ve-dvr. f-rf we , -.V-f-an W e ft Q, --.. .. .. ,, ,, ,, ,. ,, : of .nt .aa fWWF?e1f.'-ersffsf fir me at -- e- ef , -- - 1 , - 5 U ' :, 'e f- Q Q, ,g T 1 3 mfsft-as -r ,wah .wfwxccsw WHEN? ,wi-xy - - . , f 'ak 13 -L ar. , , , :rg ,J ' r,g:5.-ws, mizafgffefiy' -, 5o,aw.12-. flfzaaaiifsezis Maasai- 551 -v'Wysy.f ' ff g .41 re., - ,. I . 11 rw serawzs' -:..fw4wsisf if -' 'Y2 'AQ16f5?-Slif' 1' for Aiea-rf wf . Q .- ff ' . L i., 1 ,n 1,1 -as -zrffstv Q, y, xasfwrr. .- -VN. swdp ,ga ,. ffm, my N, Ao. Wg 4 , . fs f . a -. . a x , .1 .sg ffj vigil .A Ly-45f,' izflffwfxf 'fx iq: vgygffagf i Ii , rf' J ' If , iazarff g -1 mffxsg' wr! 'feaif' fx ' . - fifif . X.- Nsfirf Khin. M1-M foggy, f,., .1 ' 'W' 'ff ' 2 ' giiggiag 5Nfir,f-g.,.., tw,-v, Aww 1.-ewes sg 1 - .fe , wi .- -5 fffwzyf: ,gs,i.6ffg.sH mai ny,3f,,1 Sze.,-, it YJ , 1 525,225 .gf s.. . ,gagg- ififf fa, s,fis5:iQS1 'VEXL5 5w gL Lew, pegi .gm -,r 'vm i q.. ' 1'-+45 affxwa ,,,.: N - M- M, .N .... ,- ,. .mor ., .,, .,,,,. Q, 'S' 1 43' am , , - - dw- -- 1 : f ASHBROOK BEEKLEY BANKER BECKER NAOMI E. ASHBROOK, Findlay, Ohio. This young lady may be identified by her tendency towards loud and penetrating perfumes. Without in- tending any disrespect, we might remark that Naomi would make a peach of a chorus girl with her blondined hair and the ever-present net, together with a wonderful complexion, even Florenz Ziegfeld himself could ask for no more. But Naomi has attributes other than the physicalg intellectual for example. She talks but very little and studies, -oh, very, very much. FERRIS E. BEEKLEY, fb K T, llf' Z, Westchester, Ohio. Yes, Bus' 'middle name is Eliphilet, or something like that. His parents imposed it upon him in a spirit of generosity, but despite such a handicap he is some boy. He has only two bad habits, Y. M. C. A. and Doc Todd's Ec, Slow, yes, but mighty steady, and always there when needed. Bus has a hankering for the society of ladies but for fear of breaking into some scandal, he stays strictly away from them except when he gets a bid from Oxford College to some social event of the season. By next year he should be as good as the best. 50 RUTH BANKER, Hamilton, Ohio. Ruth came to us this year from Wvestern, but she is a loyal Miamiite, now that she loathes the name of any- thing not connected with Miami. She is one of these Hamilton products that must needs make the home- ward journey at least once a week. At basket-ball she isn't slow by a whole lot and she helps the juniors along quite a bit by her tossing. RALPH H. BECKER, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio. There is one tow-headed guy down at the Deke House who, in his freshman year, was as wild as the rest of his class. Since then he has been metamorphosed into a peaceful sort of chap. 'Why? 'Everybody knowsg- Dutch admits himself that there is only one thing that keeps him out of the U. S. Army. And that is the M. W. arm-y. But although Dutch is spending his substance in riotous living at the Purity and diverse other places, he's a pretty good sort of a fellow. That's why we elected him president of the best class that ever went through Miami university fApplausej. JUNIORS W e ' i '- Q V fs X -- V 7T 'Yf 474,-sf' .1 'sa-f 'rvvvr rfvw' A'-'V wp- --1 Q f .W i . as-iailhert .dv iff f' if Em op? Q Q page Qiagegs-Yagva ehwqfo 135.2-as ' H-V We gigffs-. 1f4fPea,wi2. wif'-ff1'4,rz.1wFw,i'-f1fhm,ifDnfw.5QjEfxyym w,sf1'Kzw:5f-y.v,.a1:.w4 ,v,.,f,M,Q4.4qg, dig -, ,gf ,, - is Q i for ig i M931 iferiqgia-QV afifw-geiiSi2-'eY ifs-33fl-iss- Y..-For wwf: ff wg New-fgvz is 'nf -1 'if .g'w.ff?f2L,gw qi.-,W L.-.1-fyff. a yi x4,.5'fL-.1'vA-JM ff ,- l ,- iq . ai,,1:ai.gagg-li-f,.f' fra:-p.'s7.f re',ff1g:-5-1.51 n1'jQff.?wfar.1w vf:,7.:,f.?f 4.-me ,QW aaa, V .E 1 f 2: it, a effffr' Y,f'if..' ffia' Nifzif' N: tee iff, 11 E '- mi we Liang ii i an i. a aan Q Q .. Mvxigi , Mg, - 3.yg.,,-X aw, ,j-M154 ,JT ,.,. , 3 l. gifkgp.. Qw,fi.3l,E .-W Q . BATEMAN BEEKLEY fE.J DOROTHY J . BATEMAN, X Q, Hamilton, Ohio. We almost forgot and put three more letters of Grecian nature after Dotis name, and no one, Dot the least of all, makes a. secret of what those three Greek letters are: either. But Dot will make a good wife, notice how she takes to the '.'Skilletf, Dot divides her time between cleaning 'her teeth and having parties in the library. As you might imagine, Dottie is far from being a student. Nevertheless she has a sunny disposition, big blue eyes, together with a baby stare and a baby voice, yes, you've guessed it, for she does crave love, society, and friends. EUGENE A. BEEKLEY, III' K T, IP' Z, Westchester, Ohio. This is the second edition of the above, and it, too, has a real appellation in the middle, namely Aufrance, pro- nounced as Katy will explain. Oh-frawnghf' Five hundred, loud arguments, late dates at the eleventh hour and fifty-ninth minute Che thinks his rather questionable manly beauty will pull him down, most anyonej - these are about all the terrible characteris- tics that can be laid at Katy's door. Of course, he is a basket-ball fiend and covers a lot of ground in action. And, somehow, he manages to get good grades. BAY BENDER HAZEL BAY, Wapakoneta, Ohio. If your mind is in a quandary, go see Hazel. She can clear up all mysteries and puzzles. True, she may disagree with you if you voice your own opinions, but don't voice your own opinions. In the spring, she confines her entire attention to the all-engrossing sport of baseball, and believe us she can play that game, Ty Cobb has -nothing on her. And brains - well, yes, she's got quite a few. V p FRED W. BENDER, A T A, Dayton, Ohio. Pinkie, Beans, and Red, - otherwise Fred VV., rather reminds one of that old riddle, they found one with five in and each took one outf, don't it? Beans is usually pleasant of countenance and gentle of mien, but twice during his college career, he has been known to give vent to oodles of wrath. Once was when, on a certain very cold night, some dastards crept to his bedside and bereft hiin of all the covers, save a lone thin sheet. Once again when Breth woke him at two A. M. to ask if he didn't think Stoll's new transformer was a bird. ' JUNIORS , fg 'fx 1. X i ie' Wfffs s Q? - ' i if . f r1' ,, J Wai 'mf Tw' rr, .fggwfgf -sw' w ' ., . f wa, xwiirf' +. ff. lzaafw ww- -54? W K f awww Q.. .mf - 4.gff.'f3k igigiif raw viii! if 2' ray We few if -V -fa ' ZW ' f i , . - ff A ' -- ff fa!-'si , . 'WE . we igxgmg pgfyi Facia mpgs . , M M , 3'g4:,12gj ' 's-r.::.ff '-A54-,Meiji V af MW' M . 323 ' ' M as-l . BRADFORD BRATE BRILLANT BRYANT MARGARET BRADFORD, Oxford, Ohio. Margaret has made a hit with all of us, including the professors, with her delightful recitational ability. No doubt she has been imbued with the spirit of learn- ing from her eminent parent on the male side, but does that account for the sweet, simple, unsophisticated Cin tonej recitations for which we have learned to listen so longingly? Good grades are Margaret's specialty, but she doesn't let books bury her from the social side of life. Far from it! FOSTER BRATE, Oxford, Ohio. Oh, pass us not by, gentle reader, for though Foster doesn't bother you girls much, he does want you to look somewhat longingly on this splendid representa- tion. This young man is some exponent of the fancy game of basket-ball, and tell us he don't know how it's played. Say, we sometimes think Brate invented the game and made the rules to suit' himself. Of late Foss has been inveigled by another sporty ask him if he wants to play some one and ten. And before we forget it: if you haven't met Foster yet, you'd better get acquainted, believe us. ANNE BRILLANT. Hamilton, Ohio. Ann used to uphold the honor and dignity of woman suffrage all by her lonesome, but this year an assistant has arrived under cover of a freshman cap. The weather is never too bad for themg they walk and walk and walkg-but always the discussion centers about woman suffrage and- oh, well, you know. Ann prides herself on being different from other peopleg. she is. GEORGE R. BRYANT, Oxford, Ohio. To see Jersey, one would think he was the only man in the university. In eve1'y class that he has ever at- tended Cthey are few in numberj he has occupied a seat of honor on the front row. They do say that Jersey has an entirely original pronunciation of the French language. Guilty, Jersey? He is short and - well, - rather plump. 5Q JUNIORS W 1 f ., . X . 43. J 'QSiw.i.m 'f ':5zaf13g:fiififbiet f ,, .f 1 '...f-zL.5gff39.ss '...f'1 ,ae ff, I eww -2 j. K ,f xajiliw? Q- , ,, cs, ,ie -pw, .1 'Xa'S:4ivi..3,4g'2.,,:..4.ff w.4'4.f' y ' iff 2211733331-y wrgfmwwfzieq ,543 15 Wffffffipew is-?:ffp.fli?fa fi f ' 4- .i'a'.'S ,rwfi M' f' .:'15'ig.,mu.:y Mifwxiffazn E ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' f -:emi N.. ...- ., .... .,'rTi,2..,,Q fy.-,w,,.,-Mya..-, fe .Film ,,,., .. 52.21-.Y v .7-Jwiffi iv . .Ji BOYNTON CI-IATTERTON MARY E. BOYNTON, K T E, CID B K, Piqua, Ohio. Mary is some bright little girl. Even her nose is bright. She can write anything from stories for the Student to long daily letters for- ?I Wlell, tainit fair tellin' nohow. Committees take up the major portion of Nlaryis time, but even at that she would'nt be so busy if it were not for her diligent efforts along the lines of aesthetic dancing. Above all else, we desire to impress upon you all that Mary is divinely conscientious - and don,t forget it. X7lCTOR E. CHATTERTON, A Y, llf' Z, VVilliamsburg, Ohio. Gaze upon him and gaze longingly, for never can you hope to attain the heights of intellectuality to which Victor, the Invincible, has vaulted. Nay, nay, fair one,, ,tis not within the power of mortal man. Em-f manuel Qthat's what the E means they tell usj is fashion-plate, chemist, and home-Wrecker all in one. Chat said Damnu once in his freshman year, and ever since then he has resented all that which aspires to the saintly and has given himself up to the Wiles of the forked-tail oneg he drinks Coca-cola and has threat- ened to purchase a bicycle this summer. The fact is that Chat just oozes respectability, and oh, he hates it, too. You see he wants to be Bohemian. Some day should you hear someone hiss through clenched teeth the terrible phrase, Zu-zu - BEXVARE -- 'tis Em- manuel! BUTTERFIELD CANTER HELEN BUTTEREIELD, Okeana, Ohio. Helen may be quiet, but she's got a reason. It's studies. Yeh, all day long and all through the night, Helen studies. Of course, sl1e'll deny this and so will her friends, but nevertheless 'strue. She never restsg always her song is work, work, and work again. When she isnit looking after her little sister Cthat,s work, tool Sl16,S busy with her psychology. So you see after all she really is busy. VERNON CANTER, A A E, QD B K, llf' Z, . Bethel, Ohio. This, friends, is a chem fiend and a guitar lizard, Vernie is rather a queer specimen, as you can't tell just how he will act to your reagent, so handle with care. He is an all-A man and has Phi Beta Kappa cinched in this his junior year. He strums his little music box and pours his liquid tones into the studious atmosphere of the A. D. S. house. This is a dark secret but were going to let it outg Ver-nie says with a fair show he would have made glee club, but some of his fratres doubt ,itg so do we. f JUNIOBS f, .. . . , f g AM, A ..,, -.rx - 1- af .. 4..w.5,,,1,ef. saws g,,,a,,5,Q.,,i,fa,s..,,.-.that .. ,:,.W,ayA. 2, A .pkg-,f,,f Y, -n.M,,s,g,,, .,. wit., ,I ,A A . A ' f'31I.f -' 1 fic- . 1' A .: ma w3f1 '2Q?s41l ?W9 AMSA-i-4 fm: 11 2 -i ,f -4-w,1sggffz.3ff f f -' -.p,e'f:v..fwfw . .J Wi .. far, '1w,4i':ii,'f 1vszfX?:rg'1w2 X .wa-S175 1 23 , 1' Vsfixr 'ig - ' 1 ,f 1.119372 sfftimffigiff A ' 'V I ,, ., i y , l . ff -i - -wer ii ' iw -.wx ' 1 . A wwfae' 5 2 l'.w'g fgaff-I 'ligwai may K ff,-sv f MYAA1 sa A iafzgfl ' ' ' ,w?flA'l- . . sift ., , . iw A WW' ,f ft' 5 CHUANG CLARK CHAI-HSUAN CHUANG, Shanghai, China. From far across the western seas, this Celestial came to imbibe the waters from the fount of Education, or rather American educationg for Chuang had plenty of education in the far Eastg he wanted American schooling. This is his first year at lVIiarni, but already everyone has learned to like him. Evidently, however, they donyt play basket-ball in Shanghai, for Chuang never seemed to be much of a success at that game. He's built too much like a tapeworm. JAMES CLARK, CID A llf, Riley, Ohio. Jimmy is the smily kid with the parted hair and the anxiousfeet. Jim is doomed to perditiong he smokes, plays pool, and slings soup and sundries in Hughes Cabaret. Five hundred is his long suit but he isn't a shark at thaz. He likes it but he cannot master it. Jim's study hours are few and far between, but when they do make themselves noticed, they lie between the hours of 11:30 P. M. and 1:30 A. M. CLARK CRANVFORD MARVIN D. CLARK, A A E, Middletown, Ohio. Handsome Marvie, or the Y. M. C. A. man, is some roughneck. So watch your step! lVIarvie's greatest ambition is to be a social service man and a conserva- tive socialist. Marvie is rather quiet unless somebody starts to rile him on his pet hobbyg then if you should mention a certain one of Mr. Craver's English classes, you'd-well, try it onceg once will be enough. The boys of our little village look up to him as their pa-pag they couldn't find many better guardians at that. LEO C. CRAWVFORD, A A E, CID B K, T- K A, 2 A X, Grail, Greenville, Ohio. Squire is the guy that made us write all this stuff about you people. He's the guy that has made life miserable for exactly fifteen, all connected directly or indirectly with the Recensio staH for the past eight months. He says everybody ought to be energeticg besides all that, he has a nose for you, and though you exert all your ingenuity to escape his alert eye, you fail, and the usual How are you coming along with your stuff, is the inevitable result. He is the original bay hound. JUNIORS 'FEA ' ' '54 5 ':',i25f.5 iT4'i'3f'iT :' ' 4 ' f 4-,'l't'l1-H -'J'-:IN if N70-f 'J' 5:19.11 52' 'f'?:iQ4 ''QQTWif-5 i-? .'f'.-'WM' ,f vfffildf' fgi- Q1s !'l3Aui'QiQ- 9 'Y ya. -.gkqfzvf ..i,f,'T 'ww-:?f:fuu-g,W,5 H -N' 31. ff ' we if ' .,,., ' fy., Tar ,f N nz, fm' ,i Nw! 'fwsm A yy WQ1-'NL agile' rf 'J -M.w'm- H Q' W . gw.g2LK A is 6 Qi, Y .1-rf vf-- f,,,- 'silo qi fa',Ww- 1- n-,4.,1z- -' ' 'w.5b5,f.. , fm? pix warfare , if 'P 'wa fir? ping 1 1 ,L Legal . 'vii is T29 Sho , riff? .- ' Tip ,fu , -- .. ...- T ..-,f . . EAM.. -.e , '- '11 .,,, . BARRETT BURT BETZ BRETH HELEN BARRETT, Springheld, Ohio. Kinky, curly locks straying in all directions from under a cunningly cocked hat, becoming glasses Cspectaclesj - this is 'ittle Helen. They do say that Helen raised so much Cain on second Hoor Bishop that they moved her up to the third Hoorg she still raises Cain. Con- sequently, we canft say truthfully that she studies a lot, but she does study a littleg how much, quien sabe? RALPH C. BURT, A K E, Grail, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jake, for three long years, has been one of our best athletes and a prince of good fellows. But for injuries received during the football season, he would have made All-State in every newspaper in Ohio. Even under the unfavorable conditions in which he worked, he never laid down a minute and was an incalculable factor in giving Miami a clean conference record. All winter he has been King Brodbeck's right-hand man and has made a very worthy secretary. Next year Jake will pilot this wonderful class thru the most mo- mentous year of its history. 55 MARGARET BETZ, K T 2, Oxford. Ohio. Peggy, first of all, is a good sport. But she has culti- vated rough acquaintances. First of all there is that yegg, Marvie Clark, who has never seen the inside of a church or Sunday School Csome people who read this will believe itj. Secondly, -well, thatfs far:enough, for Marvie will never let her get acquainted with any- one else. To us it looks like it's all off, for he seems to be safely intrenched in the family. We must mention Peg's dramatic ability, for hasnlt she proved it for two years running - and acting? WALTER C. BRETH, A T A, Chillicothe, Ohio. Atom is one of the wireless boys at the Delt houseg Stoll is the other. . Brethy has various interests. He likes to run into the Frat house every hour or so, stride into the room with military bearing, throw in the clutch on Stoll's transformer, listen to it say VVak-w-w--wak- k-wa-a-a-k! Then he turns to the rapidly assembling brothers and chirps, Ain't she a bird? Another of his pet interests is his mustache. He parts it. When it comes to notes of linked sweetness long drawn out, Brethie on his saxaphone can moan right along with the Brown Brothers. Yes, and the brothers have learned to moan when he moans, too. JUNIORS V. Y-2gj3fZT'f1'f75fZ7'f l17?7 f7'?NiW7?If575'f Qif:3Zf2ff'fiZ'3i55N15!535f Q 'tG5'5'Vf'f4 9'NWW W '4S'1'ff3 ' i ' 'f ' 5- - rf ' ' g ' .4 I S Llgxlf' Giulia' X-lf1x2'5iTf,fi ' -lltilfiif l' 'V .la ' 2 65: 5 f', -bog. Wh, if 2 1 5? V I' , f' Xi ' 1 ' -' . '+ is v VW' f. iw .-H-ff -Witte! ' .-f are 'Rffeae si I at my M - , W., f W sy 'N . 1 - ., aaa- ' ,J 56411 ,w,,ge,14 1, , , rw. . I . ,, QW... , W5-21 Riffs- wigs' , . -M.-f', m ia - - L 2 l f .,,,, CLEVELAND DIETRICH DOUGLAS S. CLEVELAND, B C9 H, Cincinnati, . . Ohio. Doug is captain of one of Miamiis crack regiments and he is noted for his quick thinking. He snaps out orders faster than any omcer on the field. This is a simple process when you analyze it. Whenever he runs out of orders he simply commands Zurcher! - Back!-Steady. Now hold- it!,' By that time he has thought of another command. But Doug has other thoughts outside the imilitary. On several occa- sions, about 3:Q0 A. M., certain members at the Beta House have heard Doug utter the mysterious phrase Now,rElsie, you stop thatli' Yeh, but whaddaye mean?5 7 MARY C. DIE'rR1CH,,Eayetteville, Ohio. Primroses, shy and retiririgfas the poets tell us they are, have nothing on Mary. 'For here we have the very essence of quietness. Girls like Mary are as rare as German dishes in an English restaurant, for she is always willing to do whatever she is asked to do. Sheis not one of these ''Oh-I'm-too-busy-get-Susie,' kind of young ladies. Mary's a good sport! Everything makes good breakfast ce1'ealfor'Mary's thought. QThis is another way of saying food for thought. j CUMMINS DVORAK ROBERT T. CUMMINS, B O H, Sidney, Ohio. You might think that Bob was a bachelor by his atti- tude, -no, not the Beta attitude, but just his own individual attitudeg but we ask you girls, do bachelors have a habit of knitting beautiful many-colored sweaters for theirf girl friends? No? Wfell, that's just what Bob did. Bob is a good-hearted fellow and his only fault is that he has an overpowering tendency to muss things up on the basket-ball floor, - and oh, how he does muss! RUTH LUCILE DVORAK, K T E, Cleveland, p I , Ohio. Lucile of the blondine is lquite some public speaker. She gets up on the platform and makes a telling speech. Once she said damn, but that was a public speaking speechg but even then Eddie Sauer said he didn't think it becoming of a ladyg-but Bob Calderwood did. And Lucile got a good grade in Public Speaking. 'At other times Lucile is shy, quiet, and demure CEditor's note: George Washington was- no relation of' our'sD. Lucile would make a mighty good insurance agent or street fakir, for she could sell you anything from Allen's Foot Ease to hand grenades, with that line which she totes about with her. LOWELL A. DAUGHERTY, KI? K T, JUNIORS f ' X va r , , ' it-5? , e w W : ss ,Q A f g,,.,Kf- 1q.,,fi,g,-,,' ,,.,Q,:gHg,Q .j, -yy pf ww my fy f. :Wg 'ia 4415 Q yfjivyg y , ,. -115 ,ey ' as '- , ' J A .rg ww-X ,rw V: pf . , . ap G. as T 1 '- 3 ' . . fl?i1g,g5mT5g3i fra? ggi- fl: Mi-'fl zyibfxi We if 42.5 . ' A 'icq' ' fr' 'A . -F . :'?f'i-xi W1 MCR! ':,1!', ' SJ: L. 37W l -- EVE - ' .Fifi , .,1 T or .. f DAUGHERTY' DYE FRY FOLEY ' - VVilliamsburg, Ohio. Lil has had quite a year this time. Besides proving himself a good basket-ball player, he was elected cross-country captain for next year. He and VFoley run neck and neck for first honors in the Lady Fussing Contest for Phi Kappa Taus only. He proved himself an excellent dance politician by getting no less than five sorority bids to say nothing of those to WVestern and Oxford. Some lil boy! CExcuse the pun.j EDMOND K. DYE, Eaton, Ohio. E. K. has always been quite some fisherman. Even in'his freshman year he used to tell how he and his dad would sit for days on'an old stump and drag them in till one or the other fell over with partial paralysis. The one who managed to stick it out the longer was adjudged the ichampeen. lVe never could find out Where this spot was in which they bit so well. As an artist, E. K. in the old days was a regular Harrison and Bud Fisher combined. As a musician, he is as yet unequalled- his fife goes on forever. OSCAR FRY, 112 A LF, Ansonia, Ohio. This is, or was, our Frizzle: jolly and bubbling over with pep. The Phi Alpha Psis will tell you that when-- ever they came home and found a chair in their bed, they never troubled to find the guilty culpritg because they always knew it was Frizzle. They couldnit get mad at him, though, because he took ajoke played on him with as much good humor as he played them him- self . Frizzle was one of the best old guards that Miami ever had on her basket-ball team, and we wish he could have had a hand in our conference championship. W. MASSEY FOLEY, CID K T, Portsmouth, I Ohio. The big trouble with Foley is that he comes from Ports- mouth. He is proud of thati fact because'he can't deny it. Mass is a man of many worries. He gets, engaged periodically and 'then wonders how he's goin' to get out of it. Just about the time he finds a real one, whoops, here's another one. They all fall for him, O, for why is it? The skidded eye-brow, or the Fair-- banks' smile? He likes to sleep, but he just canitb 'cause he's such an important man about the university that heis always in demand. JUNIORS . Q A Q-,t hy K-Q. G., 44 f ..,..--wwe vtamf-has-..s, QarA,:,,a4.? .ef Rauf? wi Vw D iffjxfg ,ag 'yfifiazw' 1 . J 'fggggiie-f'22-J gli.-.if2,a7'e,f it amy' -aa. 3, v Q. -A, 123.-rs .-. H W 'f xfiigliib as' ' . ,MA 'w':,f-H ,ip silt was a- --i rw it 14,1 H as wa.-P' ff-asf MMI . 's ' ' ' Mr: fxffrif ez 5-7-vff ' WU' 'Mft 'X-I1 . 1 .. , . .. ,, ., -. , samzsa ,,,. FOREMAN FOSTER LUCILE FOREMAN, Marion, Ohio. There are so many good things to say about Lucile that we fear our little paragraph will become monoto- nous. She is quiet, but ye gods, lots of the worldis great- est people were quiet QYou might look 'us over if you get timej. She takes to Latin, English, and other household arts like a kitten does to milk, or a bull- headed man to fresh paint. She cops the A's and leaves the alphabet hopelessly incomplete for the rest of us. Sheis some manager and always willing to try. JOHN FOSTER, 'ID A '-If, Sidney, Ohio. John's most valued assets are two trustful brown eyes, a pair of very rosy cheeks, and an innocent and guileless expression which covers all the above. John may appear dangerous because of his size, but fear not, girls, he never destroyed anything but grub. His favorite pastry is mince pie, the kind that mother used to make, or any other kind,-it makes no diff to John, just so it's mince pie. FEENEY FRY VVALLACE P. FEENEY, A T A, Oxford, Ohio, This young man, endearingly termed Wallie by the jolly frat boys at the Delt house, has spent his lifetime in cultivating an ef'Hcient air with which to conceal the vein of romance deep within himf, How do we know that Wvallie is romantic? VVe point to his red hair and his continual bobbing up in purely cultured circles and coursesf' Of the two, the former is the more important as denoting his temperament. You know Cleopatra had red hair. And VVallie wants to go into business. WILLIAM F. FRY, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio. Yes, we have Bill in this class, too. If Bill would only bring his nose down to the level of the rest of us, he would run less chance of getting it busted. Bill is also a cross-country phenom. In this sport, however, his soft heart gets the better of him, you see Bill hates to finish ahead of anyone else. He also tried football, but that branch of athletics was entirely too much for Bill's constitution. His nature yearns for the open- hearth and the soft music. a JUNIORS 1.f. '.?' 1 W iv?- f 'T5FV'3l1',-A-Q i',5i xl Si? W,7k'YI ,7:957'f55I'lSZl'f? '-,':, -,513 1- 41 'i5'7Tf'? Wf'-9' 'WT'lf'1f fiifu' ' 1 4 ' '7 1' sU7D?f 'P ' f . H4 Y OW' f.,,,,wQ1ff of spZ3:,1v1wQfa.a,fff,fy.zQ.5gifx2.aeiss, wg: eff? rweg.g.'.2gv fliF'.:i.'9vf .. 1- 5f:fx1'1,1 ffffxfv : :.'-f,fg:- :F ,My is s24a,,,,,.n V f f fi l'fgr3c?htff Rf H...gS0:f1 .fr QQ5'?v:f',if lv iigiizfiffgv ,. .. f 'iw-1 4 'V Em 'wiv Tw.. 1' X 'J-.sf NZM ' f 'ff 547-l A . '- , - , , . . . ,-we swf vw?-f if ., .. GEETING GEETING ANNA M. ,GEETING, Oxford. Ohio. Anna has been hitting the university courses for three long years now, and still she smiles with the same sweet smile that she first beamed upon us the day she made her debut on the Miami campus as a student, for of.course, she had often paraded the green before she enrolled in the halls of learning. Anna is always happy and willing to help othersg more than that, she is unselfish to the nth power. SMITHHGEETING, A A E, Oxford, Ohio. This is the kid that made Romeo look like a piker. Smith is a master of all the arts of Venus, having taken a course under allthe old lovemakers, from Shakespeare to Herrick. True, this isn't his only accomplishment, but it well might be, for what more could one man desire? When it comes to being a business man, Smith is all to the goods and he can niake money faster than John D. when he has a mind to. x GRAFFT GOODWIN MARJORIE E. GRAFFT, Hamilton, Ohio. Pie, fried eggs, bacon, pie, sausage, tomato soup, cheese dreams, more pie - these are Marjorie's special- ties. Her culinary accomplishments are the envy of all Hepburn. Odors Hoat persistently up and down the halls, all coming from Marjorie's room. Her room is so popular, and even if she doesn't happen to have any of the above-mentioned articles, you can easily secure for the small sum of one dime, a piece of Y. W. C. A. pie for one hand and Y. W. C. A. chocolate for the other. Marjorie is all heart and smiles, and she never loses her temper, even though her practical jokes are the terror of the whole place. If you donit happen to be a friend of Marjoriels, it certainly isn't her fault. ' JOHN H. GOODWIN, E X, Grail, ' Columbus Grove, Ohio. This, girls, is Tuffy. Yep, and heis everything the word implies. My, but he is rough. Nevertheless, Jack or Tuffy, has recently made an elaborate debut into the whirl of society. Itis easily explainable, of course, for who wouldnit fall for such manly strength and poise? It has taken Jack about two years to pre- pare for this sudden outburst for inburstj but you know he believes in doing up things the way they should be done. Remember Spood', Loudenback, juniors? Nuf ced. JUNIORS 'fa ea ,J fs.s'd:Zf,'3vm1 f-ve? Yi:a'g,zfs 1 ti ,-crgrmffiii ,M ,f 'af ,E 'S A . 4 , ' ' 2' 7Qj'f3:LL 5f fm?2.wf', 'f fs ,saga-wtiwf-f Yz,5,g5!:hy,iQf,.,, ra '- sa tu33't,9 H -ga Jfsjfsf' w,fga,n2,sg,f. if are X 1, qsfsf gysgkirrv ,gre ow,,gegs2f22.,7 'rfevwsm-1-.5 igws M4 Bram, agar Ia: - 3-ieqf. '- iw-92L.'f' 4' -as nfJf,f9,f wr 1 as-h , p fag, .- X.,i,,,ffv ,4v'aso.,. 1.3, 2,13 ww,-,,w . Wagga! my 51-wi .+.ga7a,ff,-1 affmzff' -ss Kss.gQ:'.wp' v in-, 1 1- M .. -. . savior' ,f .ff-af. mas' sf,-si. . Ngeiw fsiffgff a ' ' ' . it-fi - if riffs, , I t f' ui J , if Us :iff 5 GRIESHEIMER ' GRINNELL HELEN E. NGRIESHEIMER, Cincinnati, Ohio. Helen is the owner of the best-natured grin on the cam- pus, one is never seen without the other. She has what Booker T. Washington and other poets call the twinkling eye. She knows how to study but she doesn't let it put her in the nstacks-squad of sophisti- cated seekersf, She knows how to be a good friend, has a fine stand in with all the girls because she knows how to lend her clothes without registering pain, and is the best gloom-dispeller in seven states. A ALBERT A. GRINNELL, A A 2, Medina, N. Y. Hand - SALUTE! This, before you, is Major Grinnell of the famous umpteenth Miami Battalion, Tnter-seas Extinctuary Forcesg he came from old'New York to escape the corruption of Tammany, and became a full-fledged Buckeye. He is quiet and peaceable, but with an insatiable ambition and passion for the militaryg although usually peaceable, he has on several occasions demonstrated that he comes honestly by his red hair and Irish cognomen. To see him dusting down through the campus, it doesnft take a student of psychology to discover whither he is boundg if he smiles, it's the drill field, but if his face is stern and set, itis to the Manual Training Department to instruct the young inthe art of wood-working. GUENTHER HANSTEIN RUBY GUENTHER, West Manchester, Ohio: Ruby is one of the kind that can carry the universe on her shoulders and still have time to smile. In terms of astronomers, shels a star. She is a pillar of Y. W. C. A. and puts her heart into the work. Ruby is not a man- hater, fellows, she simply hasn't time to notice mere males. The co-eds say she's the kind of a girl you canyt forget, and one you won't want to forget, because she's a treasurehouse of good qualities. Ruby is one of the few sure things in Life's grab bag. HOWARD HANSTEIN, 2 X, Groveport, Ohio. Have you ever seen on our beloved campus a rather sawed-off guy who takes short steps and has an ex- pression which, in some respects, resembles thought? Well, that was Heinie Hanstein. Appearances are often deceiving, so don't form the opinion that he is always thinking, far from it! For this is the exception rather thanf the rule. Just this last season Heinie made the glee club and-well, have you ever heard him sing? If you wish to see him, go first to the chemistry building and if he is not there, yours for one of the hallsg you'll Hnd him either at one place or the other. Oh, well, maybe some day that expression of seeming intellectuality which sometimes hovers about his face, will come there to stay. JUNIORS . , ...A wg-1 :'1.s.v3:1f1a 'Q-,vw eifrmfvf fu- ..1f f'f1ia'S'n'fQfzW3'f1!vEZE1Zf5 !'W'Lf'ySf1.WT ' 'wa 1 f Q ft ,XA at 1, ' ' -Fw ff-KFC 'w '5 t 'X-sfiE5f'i .A 'fkifafib W ' f y 1.- Q, 4: 'C f9'2.,f. ,' 4-L ' HW ' 'sf 2 w 'f Q V?-.'?'1 'FV ,v:i,17V 'fff't 'fi 'pi 12,7 v- 'c Z' 'ii-'wi ' J W f' Q Q.-waz X, 5zga-'.-?f.vQ,- -. . 'Q , .. .gl f Qwiff. f-wal H iw:5.5.f ' -' ',,',, 'f , in X 1 v , I: Wltiffabfltgy ' ,. ,A ggigirgzk pf?.,zq 1.1 . 351 RHF-, vlrg ffitfflm .aw f-...miie ' W. C N' -Vi-.v M' 551 ff' ' n swf. -' ,2f1g.,'ag,4' uf,- ?' if vw 1:5-i lfwl Ii 3 sf 2 ' . 'pwe::gfA draw? ,wi-ia , .. ,... ,, 5 M ji.. -L ,k,. W U , v, ,, ., ' GATH HISSONG MYRA GATH, X Q, Cincinnati, Ohio. In the good old days, before the kaiser spilled the beans, Myra Gath was just plain Myra Freudenberger. No, we take it backg she wasnit plain. She couldnlt be, no matter what the name. Myra's father and all her old suitors have gone to war, so she consoles herself with her chem lab and her knitting. Did you ever see a neater-lookin' kid than Myra? VVe never did either. CLYDE H1ssoNG, Oxford, Ohio. This year we have again had this matured youth in our midst. If you can imagine a steady, reliable guy who goes after his work as if he meant business, you can imagine Hissong. No, of course he isn't a member of the fountain lizards, but he could show a few of them up when it comes to scholastic work. True, he may be tempted to fall when the balmy days get going in full swing. That remains to be seen. ' HENDERSON HILL MARGARET HENDERSON, A Z, Newport, Ky. Peg has the gift oi gab, and as is usual with all persons in this class, she knows how to use it. She likes to talk so well that she even holds conversations with herself in her sleep. She holds the enviable position of social light of Delta Zeta, and holds it well. In the old days, Peg was enrolled among the cases at Miami: her partner in misery was Hardigg. But those days are past. Peg has gathered a Beta brother to her now, so she doesnit miss Hardigg - much. A man's aman, you know. MARY C. HILL, A A A, Wlest Alexandria, Ohio. Det, the Sig, is Tuesdays other self. That's why one poet has said that uit takes a long, tall, light-tressed gal to make the Sigs put all their lessons downf, We accept the poetis theory Cbut only for want of a betterj. Mary causes the aforesaid commotion at least eight days in every week. Mary is the god-mother of Sigma Chi just as Kewp Mittendorf is the god-father of Pi Kappa Sigmag that's why Mary enjoys breakfasting with the Alpha chapter of Sigma Chi every Saturday at the Purity. At least. it sounds plausible and cer- tainly some explanation is necessary. 61 JUNIORS s, 1 QWWY' . -'QZQQWYHW ' X w e - . ' . : 5, ,. f A , vw -fv32f:. fa1 is -Jfeiwifr 1' 'fel 5.1-s,.i wlwlg' 142. 'M wr.. Jix-mga 310-2-:?K cf' 'fe-. X ,ew N f - 'fx ,. . - I ?f ff ff ' 1e2'w.aw5gi 'Q ..,:5,ig,,,.'a5:' Hfziissamig fi, QV f gig a f sfwfs-My Fw 'evils-.zt:xis: 157 'egxsfsiff-W firgifeifwf ' -. 'M- ' i f c ' L - r K.-9:.,vf ' ea Wg-.5 ., c A 1 .2 'xf'.-' 'fM:x'.'f1 L1 .-:L .gf my ig! f .6 fs. , ,gn , , Q. I kfiliwfi-2eL......v.W-..fvr1f..2, aw. ., ., ' ' 1 is M921--QMM. ,. Q My . xvikax -f ...sg, .X HULL - HASSELBACH ALICE HULL, XQ, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Alice is just about ready to hang out her shingle for dress- makingg Bishop Hall here has a girl who can sew any- thing. Evening dresses, masquerade costumes, 01' bungalow aprons,-it makes no difference to Alice. She is a mighty good-natured kid and capable of doing almost everything. Like all P. K's Cpreachers' kidsj she goes to church on Sunday and is human all the rest of the week. BLANCHE HASSELBACH, Fremont, Ohio. When it comes to an ear for learning, Blanche has it. She is what the dear trustees term a Splendid scholar. Even our friend Doctor Shideler,s Hunker's course held no terrors for her. Glaciers and smashed-up mountains were custard pie for her. Sheis quiet because she's always too busy listening to bother about the handing out of the line. Blanche is now blos- soming out as a public speaker of note, and this gives her an opportunity to break her long periods of silent listening with the opened ear. 62 I-IULICK JAMIESON MARY M. HULICK, Oxford, Ohio. . This, gentle one, will be in the nature of a guessing con- test. Do you know who has the energy of six people, who helps to keep the university oflices going, who does her college work in the best of shape-if grades talk - who is the power behind Mission Council, who boosts the Y. W. C. A. committees, and who does just everything for just everybody? Congratulations, how did you guess it? Oh, you guessed it the first time, eh? Very good, Eddie. EARL R. JAMIESON, Oxford, Ohio. Earl is the speed demon of the taxi service. He tears around in his little Ford at a rate that is anything but becoming to a preacher's son. Tall, slender, well- dressed, and business-like, all this equals Earl. Not only does he get an opportunity to wear a dress suit as a marshal of the university, but he also wears one as a member of the glee club. It is rumored that he fre- quents Bishop Hall regularlyg who, oh who, can she be? J UNIORS , f ' ip' ?i157Q ?5S1T'7 'f'-355 1 'T' i 1 '35 ' f l b P r . r wi ' - Z V eel:-re 4 H539 gf? ge ser. 'fi,4w5?!il fi 1 Taifiicift tf?vyg?'tw,g21lmlf w'12f:-wa-7ia.g.,' ,Mit va 1' -,f A - - 's'f,55Qg-Q7 - rs R'6Q2siUif 1:ai2Qga'f , w ig. ff Yu 12 X r Hwy etagf? V A A . 55522 Q' X it 5 iff? M562 'wwf . A we . ww! -- , - ar! . I? it , ,. ' ,. .I JUNK JOBES ALBA B. JUNK, A A A, Chillicothe, Ohio. 'Atta time, Junkie! As a hockey player, this young miss is all to the good. And, say, where would Madri- gal be without the steadying, guiding hand of its capable and energetic business manager? And not the least of Junkie's attributes is the fact that she comes from a good town Csee address abovejg if you donit believe it, ask her. Something tells us that Junkie abhors the minor rodents, but we jus' kalkerlate that she has company in her attitude. This carrot-topped, brick- dusted, young lady seems to be in rather noticeable demand at all times, which again serves to demonstrate her capabilities. VVe're for you Junkie! MABEL T. JOBES, Greenville, Ohio. Now, maybe you don't know it, but Mabel is in love Oh, my yes! Also you may be interested to know that she attended Martha Vilashington Seminary for Female Women- down at Martha,', as she familiarly says. But though so highly cultured, she's vcry much like the rest of us. She enjoys a good joke fwe're sure sheill like this write-upD, a good meal, and above all, a nice fat letter. But if you want to see Mabel looking her best, gaze at her upon her return from a week-end vacation-radiance is no name for it. KERCHEVAL KEYERLEBER MARJORIE IKERCHEVAL, K T 2, ... Indianapolis, Ind. This, companions in misery, is the her with the eter- nal black band about the abundant brown locks. Some day,- Marj, wonit you please tell us about it? We'll make one guess though. We bet that it was Tommy's last parting wishg we know he liked it so. If true, very laudable indeed, very. Marj. is very business-like and always has a bright, snappy reply for you. We're glad to hear that Tomis back, for your sake Marj .- and of course, for our's, too. FLORENCE D. KEYERLEBER, K T E, f Cleveland, Ohio. Sure, you know Flo. She's the girl with the funny biscuits plastered against the sides of' her shapely head. Yes, we noticed that she left 'em off for a few days along in March, but we also noticed that they soon came back. That must have been on a wheatless day that 'she conserved by not wearing them. Any- how, itis just as well that they have returned, for you know, Flo, there's nothing like being individual, ask Ann Brillant. JUNIORS . ' TEL' 7'71'5, ' ' as 145,35 M. fkvgg,, i 5fT 5f?'oJ, ' ' uf Y ' Y 'Ti' W' ' N- . fr f. s A ff Z , t A V :xi , 1 LF - m y cw, ' HP -if 3 A A. ,in , , , .,.4,,, ,X V . i s N, ,yn ,fa If ,,i,5i,7y,7f QW43, MIXN tiifggqa J ' ...jf , ,gg-zilaief vw. veH'a5,g'f-1377, ff Q ,. L. ,mira -wgcf,gfp.f . if mf' Nia wiv xitrgkfis - ,, 8' is cms, is-fs-fs mf- gs- ' . .,wf.a, fa-.ff . .T -msgs, ,wigy rwvzff- xalymf we fps 's :gi 11 f was ww T bios. ie .fe X K ' fiwipifrrl fzgsvivi 4.1! 1: 7 f-use-5 : i- Ame ' K,-5 fo ,Meir ,msg gasket Mig l lf?if-Pi? 11 '?-if YL if ini bii-731 Wfli l ' 53545 rims , KREGER RUTH Lwis, Trotwood, Ohio. g'Home economics - that means the most delectable menus that could possibly be planned. This is what Ruth is doing at Miami: and she is making a success of her work because she is entering into the spirit of her vocation with every bit of pep and enthusiasm that she can scrape up. She has friends by the score, and why? Because her kindness and consideration merit the very best in friendship and congeniality. CLARENCE W. KREGER, A K E, KID B K, 1? Z. Grail, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wop has been one of the pillars of the junior class: always into everything connected with us, from devil- try to politics Cnot a long step when you come to think about itj and always willing to do more than his share to make things come out right. Wop is always in for a good job well done, no matter what the question is. And believe us, as an athlete, he's no slouch, either, for what mightn't the Delts have done to t.he Dekes on that memorable day of basket-ball, if it hadn't been for Wop! TSU-FA LI LEHRER TSU-FA LI, Shanghai, China. Here's greetings to you, Li. WVe're mighty glad to have had you with us this year, and we hope you've been glad to be here. Li came into our midst to learn American manners and customs. I guess you've learned a few, eh, Li? Elliot Hall proved a port of mystery to Li for a while, but pins when directed at the proper angle sometimes serve for enlightenment ask Li, he knows. He doesnlt mind a little thing like an American joke, though, because thats all in a col- lege education and all the boys in Shanghai don't have American jokes played on them by their American friends in college. ALVIRA K. LEHRER, K T 2, Glendale, Ohio WVhat would the junior class do without Sid, especially in inter-class basket-ball? This little tosser and would be a credit to many teams of the pastg and notso far past of our varsity either. VVhat she lacks in size, she makes up in dynamic power. Sid and Fremont! Can it be true that this, one of our oldest and firmly-founded cases, has been relegated to the busted-heart heap? Oh, tell us not so! We have been so accustomed to seeing them together that it would be too great a shock to witness them separated 64 girlie is some JUNIORS 'Agn Wg, F317 SQ? Win-M s 'Lf?T'f'X'3'Eff73 2'LK'?ifTfCff!'r''13'yq'231???? 3W'W.E. f5fwi'E2fQT5!'f'5??5-fi '? f5?J53f5 iMI5f' fi'FQIf,'2il '5'l2'7 'fi'f' ' ' 'f . . ', ' ' ' V 55? 9 3 afwftwfifi' aff -Q5 w. 9 1' -35'+siff'4ffY Z X7 l tF'f2'fWi14Qt'1i7??f7' if Vfliftfliiiv 5'5 v ' 'Vat f trim CW? +Qm.,'a,.tQi rf. 1' Prtzmlf H A - . ,vw-,af we at fl -r lv' raiefisifzz-,w.f hlqzwf Www' V,nq,QQ,5f9y5i5 -'Irs -X Q' .,' wg fmt so ff Hreafff ' views-. -A fl fvfwwi Krew-,ff XQa.f.f'fx' Nww.: 1- ww. ,qggs1,,- 4 ' New fs by . g, Qsfffz' O k 13? . ,. . .,.. ,rl . . ,, ,.fT.V f. ,llfkifl 5 .lYi?14El'5 Q' LINDSLEY MCCORD EVANGELINE LINDSLEY, Dayton, Ohio. Evangeline is all pep: every minute of the passing day finds her doing something- usually for someone else, for Evangeline does enjoy being a help to others. They say she's even helping others during the wee sma, hours ofthe night, and judging from her day-time attitude, it's probably true. Evangeline blew in here one day from some place out in the far west, but has put aside her cow-girl hat and the riding togs, and has taken her place in our everyday conventional soci- ety. The girls will all tell you that if you are looking for some dependable person to head your committee, just find Evangeline, and your worries are ended. LYTTON E. MCCORD, CID K T, Camden, Ohio. A rounded face, a well-set-up figure, neatly pI'CSS6d clothes, and a graceful walkg this is-not-Mike. Five hundred and saving money are his obsessionsg and all through the night he will play five hundred to save his money. And rock! Say, he's worn out all the rock- ing chairs at the Phi Kap house now, so he rocks on the window-sill. He is a. hard thinker, is'Mike, but his thoughts are usually directed in this channel: Where can I get the next pipeful? During the summers, he amuses himself by selling Fuller brushes. Oh, my yes, heis a good talker - along certain lines. And he got an A in English once, but it was a mistake. MCCLELLAN MCKIE VELMA V. NICCLELLAN, Eaton, Ohio. Whaddayasay we call her Noisy,'? Appropriate, isn't it? Velma pussy-foots about so retiringly that you hardly are aware of her passing: but of course, noise isnit everything. Anyone can parade around with the clash of cymbals and the tinkling bells, but Velma chooses to get there without the use of such extravagant methods. And she will. STANLEY MCKIE CID A O, E A X, Grail, ' Cincinnati, Ohio. All you juniors remember our noble president of the early days. The agile-minded youth who concocted the schemes which made the class of 1919 the famous class that it is. To this bearded youth we owe our fame. Posterity has patterned after us and will con- tinue to do so. Our institutions have become tradi- tions and' who started -them? McKie. Stan it was who first 'conceived of the brilliant idea of burlesquing the girls' May dance in which Mittendorf and Zurcher showed OH. Also the hat parade in which we raided Jones' and Nesselhauf's. Oh, Stan had a noble can on him in those days But that was years ago. Now he has only a mustache. JUNIORS i '- gg gg, ,gas l A 351,55 JM4-lv.: Tlijikwfgga-S64 'j:?'1'?fsgigsf .g3ffgss,Q,sf,,5.f href!-?1of. . - Wg:-' tk., ggi, X, ' N ,a ' K. ar NJ :-1 . 2-:,:J.'-mf: sway: ,' we fi aff 6'-fs fi mf' 2 'n , i f , ' 'nf' .ffjfitiffiif tiaitag? ' iiwil 1 . ff a. '- f'fw.i','f-'A 161' 'wax erica W aefggf i - ' ' is 1 Law-5 pa, me iw f- . I X . , . psig Tia V T 1 . , glfW Fa xr, - 5 ' xy MCVEY MCGREGOR RUTH MCVEY, Oxford, Ohio. Ruth is one of the able instructors in Red Cross sewing and it takes just oodles of her patience to teach those benighted L. A. girls the first principles of the art, of course, everything is managed by approved Home Ee methods. But no matter how many mistakes the beginners make, she smiles sweetly and says Just rip it, and I'll give you the bastings to pull out Cmale stu- dents consult Websteris unabridgedj. Besides being patient, she has the makings of a mighty capable instruc- tor. Here's to you, Miss Sewing Teacher! CLARA T. MCGREGOR, Dayton, Ohio. Ever hear of the Purple Ladyf' No? Well, you've missed half your life. This mysterious Madame X is none other than our own fair Clara. She has prima donna ambitions mixed with a desire to make good as a Red Cross nurse on the western frontg say, boys, we know you wouldn't 'gwant to get well. then. Clara will make a charming Sister of Mercy. Of course, though her name might. be Scotch, everyone knows what Clara's favorite lingo is, but she may be able to use it when she gets to France, anyhow, And it isn't French, eitherg - so there! MENMUIR MILBOURN HELEN A. MENMUIR, X Q, Connersville, . Indiana. Helen is always ready to talk Indiana to you. Her elocutionary ability is not to be smiled atg no, nor laughed at, either. Besides, she makes a fine imper- sonator for Shakespearian roles. And, should you think that this is all she can do, we'll give you a tip. Helen can sell Y. WV. C. A. calendars, play the piano, sing some, and talk someuihaf. And as a journalist, sheis no chorus girl, either, you can bet. DONNA MILBOLTRN, X Q, North Baltimore, . i Ohio. Pep Qlots of itj, wit Coodles of thatl, anda guitar- these, together with miles of smiles, spell Donna. About the only time Donna was ever really fussed was the day when she tried to sell a Liberty bond to the women of Miami. She is quite an athlete in basket-ball and is leader and pilot of the girls of 1919. She repre- sents them, too, on the Girls' student Government Council. . JUNIORS f. ' ,. 'f -. ww. H '. .1 - 1 f . f 'K ff sf-, - . -. . ,- an ' X f1..wf.f- fm ,. -, :fv sf .. iw iff f- w w.o1 ,wf.: if - .fmf a.-.5c,s..s f ta, W1 -if : .. -f W .. -1 my V z f as -. ' Q- -,- f f f 'Sf.2SfF . 'T':a?5'Tx'Z2?: 19'c1x' 'f:i4f:?+fM2g'fifff1'f Vw. fd: Q I W' ..2 . 1 ' Q it ' f t M fg' . V R -31 j . ':ic.afri2'ff'1. i? 4W View Am fa 'eigwfbri F 3 fi A ' . :ly . - '- ig: eg ,qgfng - vi l' ., ., ' ' ,- . .3423 TM ff fsffi NLF. ' X I - 1 W 'N' MITTENDQRF MUNNS CARL R. MITTENDORF, fb A O, Cincinnati, Ohio. Carl has very many appropriate nicknames: German, Kewp, Mutt, and Mittg and then he might be called Princess. Remember what a dainty Queen of the May Mitt made in our freshman year? VVe can never for- get that. The voyage to lVestern and thence to Oxford, with a glorious reception awaiting the burlesquers. Mitt is glad that Prep Hall has gone because Prep used to kid him incessantly. Outside of the fact that he usually needs a hair-cut, there isnit much to tell about Mittg of course, you all know that he is God-father to Pi Kappa Sigma. This is not newsg it is Ifnews. GEORGE F. MUNNS, B O ll, Grail, Oxford, ' Ohio. George says he thinks some prof should have charge of the Bible classes at the Beta House, the arguments must be settled, and besides, a leader shouldnit chew tobacco. Georgie made all-state this year and was elected to pilot the 1918 grid crew to victory-no one ever fought harder for the old Red than did George. Yats + Cthat's him, tool -says the Betas should get fourteen individual drinking cups 'cause a shaving mug tastes so dog-goned soapy. 67 PARRETT PERRONE DWIGHT R. PARRETT, 2 X, Lyndon, Ohio. Dwight has left us, but memories remain. We, for one, can never forget l1im as long as we see beards and mustaches, for Parrett had the heaviest beard on the campus. In three days, he could grow one which would put the entire green under. a mantle of black. The Sigs say he used hair tonic on his face but of course you wonit believe that. WV e won't either. And oh, how he could sing! But those days are past. Let's only hope that welll have him with us when the Big Ref blows the whistle for the kick-off of our next school year. GILBERT C. PERRONE, A T, Grail, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gib, the Kidder, has learned a lot of that stuff from his big brother, Carl, better known as Felix. Gib played a big game last year at the center position with our oval champions, but he was hindered a great deal by illness and injuries. Gib never did go right last yearg that is, as good as he would like to go, nor as good as he could go, if he was right, But he was always game and gave his opponent all he eouldtake care of. As a sample of good sportinanship and splendid good nature, we point out Gib - and Felix, his tutor. Q J UNIORS sf . - - . sis 'lla ,U -' 4, e i l ' f - -- ff t i waifassyww :wtf-if-we W X I -c' Jftaftff- if ji .. f , , . a Y 'r . . gg . . l W, f , 1 aa. few - -. .ff3.,g . N .u .. A ,wswetrfsa PAXTON . PLACK ANNIS E. PAXTON, Camden, Ohio. Statistics show us that approximately three hundred and six girls visit Annis Paxton's room every day. No she isn't giving anything awayg the secret is out. The Y. YY. C. A. chocolate bazaar holds out in her room - as long as it lasts. She's the candy-keeper, the gallant guardian of the chocolate box. Every night Annis locks it, pushes her dresser against her door, and takes a half-dozen hat pins with her to her couch. And woe to any would-be burglar! :XURELIA J. PLACK, Hamilton, Ohio. Wlell, well, if here isn't our old friend Aurelia. Yis, yis, 'tis Aurelia of the movies. Ever have Aurelia just in front of you or immediately behind you in the picture show? Well, you've missed something. but don't let it worry you. She ought to be selling some- thing out on the road: -itls terrible having all that talent going to waste. Aut Aurelia doesn't Hooverize. Her name sounds like she might prove to be a demure Grecian maiden: well, she is - wot. Aurelia is captain of Hepburn's crack regiment and when she forgets a command she politely sings out. 'KHey, you lantern- jawed, lop-sided, bow-legged, pigeon-toed, cross-eyed boneheads, -back up theref' RALSTON RAPP ROLLAND S. RALSTON, BOH, Martins Ferry, Ohio. No business manager ever did make any money OH of the Recension - so wails Nlicrobe Jerry incessantly. Jerry makes an awful attempt to appear business-like but he never could kid the rest of us into taking that springy stride seriously. But Jerry has been other than a business manager since his first connection with this institution. This fall Jerry was out for track, and it was a shame that he gave it upg he sure did disap- point the movie man. And then for three long years, Miss Lucy has heard the same old spiel: Cream, please, with a little Postum in itg you know tea or coffee keeps me awake. l MILDRED E. R..-XPP, Eastwood, Ohio. When Mildred first hit this edition of Podunk, little did anyone guess what the future held for her and for them. This Amazon in former days enraptured the inmates of Garrard Cottage with charming renditions of 'The Flower Song and 'iThe Maidens Prayerfl But, ye deities, how times do change! Now she pounds away on Tsxchowzskyrl's 'iVentridoryatal. But be- sides her musical ability, Mildred makes a very good impersonator of a small town policemang good enough to scare any mere man, anyhow. JUNIORS Pa 'HC7:a ff '.f5-1729 Lf 'Z7T 'i9'f'l-5'2 i- I f, N f?ff:i 13' 4 LM ff as fa y,.,7 saw ,M . . ,. I . M v. a . . 4. ,ek . vs. my , Q . I.. -W ,r,v.,r. if ff., My fha-,VM 'V 1 ' K 'I , s . ., wi. .. v we .af . ,,f..,a,. ...aff ,,r.,..:.I., gf .sr W M,,.... . f' - . . w....- I .ay .N G ,V I-ff...ffn we - ww .6-iw ,ffl-.f v fs was .www 'J ieaingwy 5.5.3.-5554 -f 5.1.2, of ,I - I f,.,g.,. 5 ry. . ,. fy f Q I. eg V, .xwl ,wavy fe- . D +,-' I 4 HA- 1.1421 , 'fufflii M 'A . 5 ' .1 1Q4f?'F,,. '1 ,,2zj'W 5' v'1L -ff fi. gfI 'W .,'f' ytv I K I X ig new - .ey -. . 1,1 15. .af pg iff X?fr5f,I.,fw WI.,-.,f was-fy Manga 5, , ,il 'ia Bbw.. Q I I Q5 ,. A .55 . sf..-V' - vw. . .ff MJ' timed. Q. W ai.-. .- qv, iii ii. ,M 'ff 2.553 iifilf Vzzf ,L Nffaya . N2 I. 1 , If fr--L-sara vw- :fi -arm new ff I .Q fy. , q H1 freer, w f weaken-ar.. lafrwrl 15' 5.31.1 is-.mi .I ,I amiga: IAM: 'i K-T4-4 - ,gay 'flfiw 'vi-fl mic.-f fft'f-.fr Wea Ir., ' :fi-Iwi. H. .M- f -V . .1..rs. ,,... ....!fw.g-. ..., .. ., I .,- ...ff ..,,,,,.,. 1 M- ., .lb Y- . fem, - 1-ww Q' ROBINSON ROBINSON EDXVIN H. ROBINSON, KID A LF, Clyde, Ohio. This is the boy that made Clyde famous, for not only is he a musical phenomenon, but as a basket-ball player he is a wonder. Eddie played a big ace in making Miami champions of Ohio in basket-ball. And believe us he is no slouch at fussing the women and at getting oHices. In fact, Eddie isn't slow at anything, being a jack of all trades and master of pretty near all of them. IIELEN F. ROBINSON, X Q , Cincinnati, Ohio. VVe all know Squabby. She's the diminutive, peppy, good-natured, fiirtatious, red-haired, little kid who brings on all the trouble on second floor Hepburn. Whenever Doc Upharn wants a freak in his plays, he calls on Helen. She has been everything from a chicken to a poodle dogg wonder what's next? But Helen doesn't mind, for she needs the pull to pass up some of Doc's courses. They say as how she stops at nothing: they also say she's cute, but don't tell her, for it makes her mad. ROTHHAAR ROUDEBUSH NIILDRED ROTHHAAR, K T 2, Dayton, Ohio. Millie is a sob-sister. Also Millie is in love. She is in love not only with red hair and ribbons but also- we'll tell you about it: Down in a little city in Alabama, Montgomery by name, there is a young man who likes appel kuchen Cthis just barely managed to get past the censorj and Millie likes the above mentioned delicacy toog Millie likes the young man. Millie is in love. But we won't say anything mean about Mil, because she made a New Year's resolution never to say a mean thing about anybodyg and she keeps it. Hats off to Mil. SARAH ROUDEBUSH, A A A, Oxford, Ohio. This young lady has the right idea. She went along with her young man when he bought the ring, and then to make the deal certain, she saw to it that he bought the wedding ring at the same time. We can't figure out how she gets by with it - would that we could - but besides all this which we have mentioned, she and her fiance' have purchased a lot, several Liberty bonds, and each week a new piece of furniture is added to the equipment for Hthe house. If signs don't lie, we see a very enjoyable spring for Sarah. JUNIORS if at ii? Q gear zigiwsas N ya? Xggfgyggfg xwstgasg X? swdqx Q-5 y ' i ' Q .. .Jaffa av ' 'fzifm-7 ffm ' ' ff? ra 4 ' ' I gif' W f jf' 9 , ,Q gg Y ,FT mum Y'?Z'T'Rg,wls+H' .-xx, iv. fyllfw ,sfxigy-'Twain w.gf-Q? 1f'.ff'f4i sean 'M' psy-' fff 7 X7 ef . 'T E' aw w..-Q ' 5 ' ' , - ,, W, 3:4 rg W e,,,.:m52. Q M 4,95 ,i,1., .4,fK? eff, f.,,,,,M3 ,wk sny n A, YY f .4 Q V , , ,f sfi'-awwfewpw fa ,-ziffrif.-?2Y'zf'z-wife .fm1?a.',si'av?2 M' M . ,, N , W V--.. i s s 4 X, , V , , L 4 3 'C f wtf' M wage 'fii',g1g2,2,aw'is,3ief.av7 X 2 fir - ii - 4 2 1 M.-i yr ' m sez: ,vm ff rr f is - , of - a -. , -- 4- . V -V J 3 ,, 1 at tiwy, ,,, f,,.,.,,,,.. .i.w.,.,, N ,W 0 W- , .-.. ag ,, , N is D fys J H524 j I A Qgggyg by , ,swf-nf? N Zf 2 Q gsm 0 V 3 ., ,V 1 1 gg M I M: im jj iw 14 AJ txguvifk 30 as QM! 1 ff- kwa Q? U XMIM gm Q, N7 fa Fl 1 f M ,pf Q' ai J 4 an my Q. AV, f s,, J . XL as f Yak mtg aff, r S , X Q ,Q RW X gn ,mmf wb ay ,Sw , a? ,sy wg, , ny x, is if ? Wa is! M11 is gm fi W fi? . it Y f 1 f ' l ' ef fav ' 255. K . ' zfffff A -:V . P W 5 s affix as wwf 5 3 'S 1 vs '12, A 'en ,ae ,4g:,,e:Lg My, ga sr . f , :km M529 f. ,QJQ ' ., ,L ss, M I . 'ws ,L W 1 Q-fi-, ,, y N -L ,Z ,, Ami ye aptly iff V , ,i .-azffaz ffafwlgf' ROY SCHMIDT ANDREW M. ROY, A K E, Sidney, Ohio. Andy is a true son of old Scotland, and he can make more noise than six bag-pipes from the bonny land of his nativity. He said, some time ago-that he was strong for Tri Sigg but then theres a reason, -that is, there was. If he didn't hail from Sidney, he might develop into quite a speed merchant on the track. But with such a handicap the results are doubtful. We're afraid that that Sidney verbal debris sticks too close to his feet. Still we have hopes for Andy: he may move out of Sidney. ESTHER E. SCHMIDT, K T 2, Dayton, Ohio. VVe think shefs cute, don't you? VVell, don't get all excited - so does VV. B. CF. O. B., Columbus, Ohio.D And there's the rub, the terrible shame of it all. For Esther, our own dear little, pretty, dainty, sweet friend has lured to her the attentions of one outside our midst. Particular and discriminating little Schmidtty has a fellow in-sh -O. S. U. Sure it's a shame, but what you gonna do about it? Wait till he hears her say 'aurnbrellan thoughg then she can't make him believe she,s Scandinavian. And lest we forget - Esther is a big sister Cbetter put the emphasis on sister j. SHAUFELBERGER SHEPHERD BEN F. SHAUFELBERGER, B 9 H, Jonesboro, Ark. This is the first picture Ben ever had taken outside just an ord'nary camera snap-shot his girl took of him onct -lucky boy! Benny says Hits a hawd woorld, and he ought to know, for doesn't his father come from Arkansas and run ' a saw mill- what? The Betas would like to run Ben for lots of offices but he won't stand for ity he says YVhat's the use campaigning? All these elections are frauds any way you look at it.', But that was just after Benny had been defeated for the first time at Miami., Nlaybe he'll get used to it if he runs often enough. Remember Bill Bryan and Hugh Fink! GOLDIE A. SHEPHERD, Michigan City, Ind. This is probably the most notorious woman in the junior class. VVhat! You never heard of Goldie, the Gilt? Horrors! VVhy Goldie has accumulated more A's than any junior girl in school. CAll other challengers for notoriety please step forward, but not too forwardj Goldie is a third floor Hepburnite, and many are the midnight feeds that fill empty stomachs of wayward girlies in the far recesses of the Hepburn attic. ,Sall right, girls, only don't get caught. Remember we have the goods on you, too. 70 G JUNIORS . .- .. , . . ef ,, W 'f rms ever-':w'2 'ff',ff.'vfM' rg . s2,1?7 l7e'.'fZ'ix1'z?'?fAG2' We .Txrwsye ' :fig W' 5 - 1 f Q r ' , - Cf V. ,, , qv. 'N V - 'f ,Qs amz, 's , -' 512724 i+',.,'f,f,'a 4: , ' J' .,'isl.'3':'1Ps , fvfiign -NU ' f-, ' --:A A 'V fs,-NTL :HN A If cw av Jifhg., lj'-9,23 if AVL! fgkifyp ff .C Aff? 1' '12 ' 'MW' ' ' ' ' ' w swf xi ss A. fo.. s, . .. -ffm 'ffm' ' 3- 9. .,4x.,.:f 3 . ov-.. 4 ' ws-, --,f. 1.12 ':.::H Q-Wsifa 'wwf witty! . to we 4ffff'fM'Q4-?'. 0 'viii tai ref' iz 'Q 'p 1, -we.. 4. Q -f psf f- , 1 V lf,-fu.. we 4 N..-as -:Q s, . mf swa-s fa: M . .- - ' Neff. :TQ H ff' W--2 at r .'. w v ' ' f Quay.. Q, -. sy ,. ,Q at ra-.a,,. W 49,2914 ,, MA Aw wx, gy. 'Msg X ah, ivy? N- 2 lv xisfff fgiig gf? lqy 1' ,wf f -'vw A f-63397 M1245 e Y s, .-: 25 ,six mf 'eff ' I-was 'M W' . . . ,. ag-of . , .W , in .,....,- ',k.fi,,,- i:..,7f,,.,,,,.., V A ,,A...,,.. if A .1311 .. fwfaaffs SIMMONS STEVENSON CARROL M. S1MMoNs, A A A, Coshocton, Ohio. Introducing the world's greatest woman of business, Doctor Todd's very present need in time of dilemma, and Pavlowafs only rival this side of Darrtown. And they named her appropriately. Oh, yes, she can sure carol some, and where would Madrigal be without her sterling tones? Miss Simmons says those spectacles just make her appear to be a student, but some people don't believe everything they hear. That's us. FRANK' E. S'rEvENsoN, Circleville, Ohio. There's nothing much to say about Frank, but all we Could say would be good things. And we know Frank isn't the kind of fellow to want us to write good things about himg you see Frank's so modest and retiring that one oft times loses sight of him. But he who loses sight of him is the loser, and not Frank. -Five hundred is his pastime, and say, how he does win. Here's your introduction to Frank, friend, so get busy and do the rest, it'l1 be well worth your while to know him. 71 STARR STOLL CLARABEL STARR, A Z E, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Clarabel's greatest weakness is that she likes to come to chapel to hear the speakers. lt's a weakness because she can't listen to the speakers: she has to listen to the guy behind her. She admits he's funny sometimes, but she would like to hear the speaker once in a while. All dolled out in her Sammy military outfit, Clara looks like a militant- but,she's not. She's perfectly kind, considerate, and sober-minded. EUGENE STOLL, A T A, Kenton, Ohio. This comely Kentonian has three big interests in life: his football M, the Delt boarding club, and his wireless. This last is a new love and the biggest thing in the world at present. In company with Atom Breth, Molecule Stoll sits far into the night and listens to the new transformer making funny noises while the brothers in their beds meditate upon Gattling guns and axes. If he doesn't accidentally electrocute himself pre- maturely, Stolly will be a valuable asset to the football team next year. JUNXORS ' fi. Z' NYNVT. 'wfffffwh vfrfiqf-'Z ', 1bsw'v fiW 'YL I ' 'YP -' f-' A 2 H . . ,' , ,.,,.1i ,J -gf F? i s 2 ' ' s E . Raw gy' egff 924,-t 451, - f 1 - tgagyygevys , jeg ,A .. aqi f . , yy 9' , XS' ,,,,,,ei ,,.,153.,Af fwy, I I N?,,?,,,, ,. egg ! f, ,,,... ,. I, 4-22F?i M msffi-' - W Vaixiif rig Wi' ' V 4 A z. We 4' e t t' A - ' on ng? 4, V . , 1192.5 ,yew .Vg f, , gy, . ,,,,,.igr . X L v ,N Eygvpaxl P - ' '. s VZ, I f f 2 -'tl -1 r 'Y-rig! W1?f,,g, X - 35545123527 - ' .1 , , ' 1 K ' 02322 ' I ' - H' JP , . ' ' r . f ' I ,W-g ,g M31 Q ,, 9.1. .f fwygf X Vw . Rx . Ab g H 4 .px-3 Y , ., , jggwj - . o . ,s' -or ,.ff,.-' r 2, srovxa THOMPSON GLADYS STOVE, St. hlarys, Ohio. Somehow, we have always suspected Gladys of being in love. How else could she possess such dreamy, soulful, blue eyes? Of late there has been a certain sadness about her, and we are just wondering if it couldn't be that the course of true love isn't running as smooth as a Packard twin-six. One never can tell. It may be, you know, that he's gone to France. Seems as if we've heard how anxious she is to get her mail, which may prove somethingg and then again, as Gladys herself suggests, it may not. X HELEN 'l HOMPSON, Chattanooga, Tenn. Wlith her 'Lyou-alls and her languid drawl, you take one guess and say USO you're from Dixief, But Helen doesnit belong in the conservative Southg nix! The radical north isn't a bit too radical for her. Doc Todd's Ec. class was like a convent to Helen last year. When you get a combination of lbsen, Galsworthy, and Wlells, into a woman's head, to say nothing about red- headed fellows named Mills- we ask you, what else could you expect? l THOMPSON VENNING JEANETTE B. THOMPSON, Cincinnati, Ohiof Optimism is Jeanette's middle name. Even when some of the wild, wild women hid about Osteen alarm clocks in Jeanette's room, each being set to ring at about five minute intervals, she still smiled. Goodness, yes! lVhy, she even knits optimistically, though it takes her over three minutes to the row. But bring on a thunderstorm! Now whereis your Jeanette? Probably under the sofa. For whenever the lightning flashes and the thunder rolls, gangway for Jeanette, who hies her to some dark corner, draws the blinds and covers her head. You know what they tell about the ostrichg well, that's Jeanette. HELEN X7ENNING, A A. A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Helen is a regular Daphne at 'the pump, with that breezy, airy, out-door girl's complexion. and all that goes with it- just the type of girl for a Sidney farm. She knows already how to call the chickens and curry a horse, and just before she left school she was taking a course in Silas Smythe's Correspondence School for Rural Lassies, which was teaching her how to milk the bovines. No doubt you noticed the sparkler she dragged away from here, well, that came from Sidney. God bless Heleng God bless Fritzg thats our prayer for the couple over there. JUNIORS , ' . A- I . ' is .Q 4 'U h x :.,':3vmg7,.Mjf-I.-M 3 X . . ,,.5m?Q- -ig e f.far'7,-7:fq,I, :9f,f3 4 . W- . ,, X, , .' J . 51 :wc U 0 cy. p ni,-, 's..,f.4 nv 'f Md, fgj'M, ups' ,xf.,' fn 1 ,al ' gwynii ,Zigi .i..,AJ 131' A , VMS, lfexgz, . ,gg ,554 47, bmw . mrs , wa, W , , 'Nfl mf! ' 'f f I fi .ff rc cl WEAVER WETHERILL BIARLAN VVEAVER, Cincinnati, Ohio. lilarian is the girl with the you may kid gloves and string beans, but you can't spoof me expression. And she can knit like a house afire. Long ago she passed the sweater stage, and now she's making Initts for mutts fnot shirts for soldiers like Sister Susie sewedl. Marian is one of those D. S. girls: Domestic Science or Dough Slingers. She can cook anything from a hot dog to puddings a la francaise., And for size, Marian is no clinging vine: at least, we hope not. GRACE VVETHERILL, X Q, Kenton, Ohio. Her father's middle name is Smiley. and she says that's what makes her grin. At any rate her motto seems to run something like this: Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and smile, smile, SMILE? As for her home town, we might say that we've known a lot of fine people that hailed from Kenton and Grace is one of them. That grin and jovial disposition make you feel good from your bald pate to your callousesg you don't need to cultivate a friendship with Grace: once met, her friendship is assured. As a dancer, - well, Span- ish dancers have quite a reputation, and Grace can throw you a Spanish dance that is a dance. WILLIAMS WILSON lVLiRG,iRET VVILLIAMS, College Corner, Ohio. Whenever we begin to believe that all women are vain, we turn our eyes to this young lady, who moves among us so unassuming and so modest,-in short, so con- sistently devoid of vanity that she should be a model of vainless womanhood down through the ages. You'd like to see such a specimen, you say. Very well, betake yourself to the library and there, without a doubt, will you find this unique exhibit. And girls, look long and well. SARA LOUISE VVILSON, A A A, Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Sara takes the prize as one of the best sports in the junior class. Sara says she can play pool as good as any man, and even went so far as to schedule a match at McDill's'to prove itg but she didn't show up. Some- thing must have prevented her from coming. Then again, when we had all that ice last winter, she proved herself a regular guy by her Huent tongue on a certain night at the C. I. S: W. station. Yes, you guessed it Sara and the cement got too well acquainted. We missed hei' on the junior girls' basket-ball team this year: consequently, our had luck in those contests. And it might be well to add ihat Sara and Jawn are on again. - partially. JUNIORS -.-fmww Us 'v w 'v,. I fF'v,j.s www. lg 'ijcvcyr -'1-3 W..fffK W'WVll 7f',x 'IYTTEZ ,j?4'Y'f 'TNfW fjfl,3I'Wf7fQlf 53vifVfk'S43 QmW'N , f'f74 V v ,F - f 5, N We a L -,Sv-5 -' tw 'A' L , N Vg, Qs.. A 'WWE 'X 2 vw -...ws .Siva ns:-a., fa.. . K. sw? A as ri gags Wg. Q , . 1.1257 .WZ fi Q . V s Wa ffzfaf ,:..i5.v. ' , , . . ..,, W we-as 1 - 'N' 'Q . WRIGHT ZURCHER RALPH E. WRIGHT, KID A llf, Celina, Ohio. They call him Silent Wright. No, he isn't a movie actor in any of Bill Hart's way out west stuff, but he says so little and not very much of thatg so they call him Silent. lf he hasn't plenty of time he takes it anyhow: as example, coming into chapel every day ten minutes late andqcrawling over six or Hve people. CThe Phi Alpha Psi fraternity has requested us to ask if anyone has a scheme for coaxing people out of the hay, all methods have failed on lVright, and they are sending out the S. O. SJ ALVIN C. ZURCHER, CID K T, Chillicothe, Ohio. Zurk is the guy who perpetrated this outrage in the Recensio. It really wasn't his fault, though, because after he took the job, Squire Crawford kept riding him so consistently Cof course Zurk didnit deserve riding, - oh, nol that he just had to say real mean things about the rest of us. At heart, he is ordinarily mild, but when on a rampage, as he was when the greater part of the rear section of this book was brought into being, he stopped at nothing. If you cannot forgive him, pray for his soul! BALLINGER FINCH GEORGE BALLINGER, A Y, E A X, Versailles, Ohio. Bal is one of the heavyweights of the junior class. He insists that he is getting thin, but we beg to differ. But granting that he is, it must be due to love. Yes, she's a little Oxford College dame. Bal is noted for his individualistic giggleg he uses it on any occasion and when there isn't any occasion. Bal is brainier than one would think Qexcuse us this time, Georgel and is a mighty well-liked chap Qthis evens us upj. CHARLES E. FINCH, CID A W, Oxford, Ohio. Yes, this is another product of Oxford. He has seen college life for so long that it has lost its charm, so Charlie takes it all in a very matter-of-fact way. The piano and he are constant croniesg one is hardly ever seen without the other, and never would be seen sepa- rately were it notfor the fact that the piano is a very unportable instrument. Once in a while Charlie does manage to break away from the ivories to wend his way to Oxford College where a certain little blonde awaits him. Thus witness a young man sadly torn asunder by two loves. JUNIORS KT,-gf' KS vii 'Gigli f5F4Wf!15'i fmiiv if-i.f?ff 'x4g7'f1l pi- 7ff3Kfu,fQtT l fiief-55'5,.2k.2,j, 1 , .rff-Jl4f.21iix v 'gf'QEifj 4,'5f'?'1iff.:'2a w'iF5k5f'.1ff'f5i'7':'ff7-'Zff'.fi3wI7 'J1 ,f 5 f'ffa2 f if . u.AfWf'fg:Li W W, ' , X' rs -wfiggtxmzf MSR.. ff-.f3,9f.H-. 1,5 mr lffi--.-ref? vxv-a,'.a ew s A.. I .wi may-5 :ae .aim-fi yfwew wief qw aff gy-ma W- L' fa- 1-1 W . .fw- if 2, - ,3 ,ya A, wrfffsf. is-Q ...f pi. W... .ffm .ij ..4,,,t. ,,' www-'-v.':.z:f'.f wary .,M.,a' a ,ya Q., 55,1 . f, rv- -fa Q 59+ Qkwggv. .gf ,QW -fi r..4xf.o.7f,,f.a -a V.,-we ,aaw xfvzwfggvwe 2. ei. mi. Mi.gg..f,s Nfl.'r1Q.X'f'.f 1 apic .le - 'xffrfi' .1 nz:-. rf- 1 .we Na X '. W -:ff i. on --eff:...f f .i e .atfpf W, --f-. 11 ' 7 ' TI . ae! Biff W Asif i-?mg'Szr ffirizffff A f :1f,,f5'w. 1' E'fww?Q.zf xx1Z7,f3fi?i?i,Z'?i Vmdaxm ml fissiaiey Y,.......e .1 'tgffzeffitf We Wvwkff k-4233 ,. . ,e Q . 'WW eww. ya-gf., my .. js . Hiking V fffifts fiifigry X' riff? 67 N. , Kyrie! 'SWK V. I ,, .i as rf' ff . ,V -1 a ,f '- +- . gr f v' Faq, ESV tw' 1 wi? iff ' . V ' wwf, f 5'-ff wb VW? ' fiiiifhiif Wi: 5 'J . W' N . I .. . .H . -.-. .M , 1 ' X ffftitfiiiiisf s.:.. WWL' 'f.4 '?i.iH,' .'.?fg.,'.qL5..fmZ fir, .Ax,.'.f-zvQ,fS?7?'Wf-2:.5. ,metals ,5:,,.fafiLf4f - 'f UNGERICHT WIMMER ZIMMERN PAUL PIERNIAN UNGERICHT, CD K T, Greenville, Ohio. P. H. is the bird that came down here with us this year from a three years' sojourn at Baldwin-Wfallace. He had hoped to get two degrees in four years but found the scholastic standards of Miami so far above those of B-W that he could not hope to attain them in so short a time. In fact, although having been a college man for three long years and having enough credits to graduate two men, he is only a junior here at old Miami. P. Herman likes to play checkers and reminisce about B-VVQ this constitutes the extent of his strenuous exercise. JOHN D. VVIMMER, B O H, Grail, Indianapolis, Ind. John has left usg he is now at Boston Tech. But we have many and pleasant memories of Johnny. VVe remember how he used to frequent the Varsity Inn nightly at 11:45 and always get the inevitable ham- burger-onion combinationg how he did enjoy the aroma of those onions! But the funny, part about it was that the other Betas couldn't see the aroma. John used to be a captain in our midst and always went to bed to the tune of one-two-three-four and got up with Its a fine day-front!', And 'twas John who rescued Pi from the T. H. the day the latter was so unjustly incarcerated. P. S. John is now back with usg the attraction of the old skule was too much. ARNOLD L. ZIMMERN, Dayton, Ohio. Zim is a man of many homes and none at all. They range from Mobile, Alabama, through Oxford, and on to Dayton. In our freshman year we heard tales of fancy yachts and trips on the bay, of years at mili- tary school, and experience as a pitcher. Zim did make good as a lieutenant and should get a captaincy Soong but as a pitcher, his arm is glass. Zim admits it, foo. But he's going out for the outfield and he ought to make good there. If there is any Beta news that Zim donit know, it ain't news, tha's all. KENNETH CRAWVFORD, B O H, Woodstock, . Ohio. It ha.sn't been so awful long since Ken made that famous statement 'Td rather have one any place but on my' nose. Some said when Ken came to Miami that he intended to live on brother Chief's reputation, but Ken quickly disillusioned them. His work on the football field last year was akin to that of the noble Chieftain when first he made his appearance on the regular varsity squad. He is certainly making his own reputation and paddling his own canoe, to use a new expression. JUNIORS . 'f,?T W'fT7E'ff J 210555363123 4'Zf'3'ififZ 1 Ngf g-T'R'Q'fi '75'4f'f'lf f l 'l?'W'277 'fE'Xf5i3ZWfZ1R1- Z q44NfI4fR'Af'Y? WSH, T'f1'tWi Q 'txfrflr i ' ' - ' . 1 sv . 1' X' fi.- lie fi' P'?frf?1hf+s'.1.ss eg .Wi-A-S45I:'.ssf.-Q s 'if z,,v.i':.g.:rfi3'fff,?, sign ap sr mf. K ceo, e- 3 tr . . Q, M . Q Q' fi X' J. 7.2231 fw fr' K-,g,4,',af 3:1 n 1 f Wee. 'iagfm M.1,,5 'sf,gE4l aa,i:2s'zQ X t 1 , is 1' -? Vi 113. ei- yi ff' '- . f -. . wish 5 1 . gjff.'z'ff2p2?'+g5WN r z 9 izrvi ls vfsff' fesM'fr pifvwvsw 22552. , .wr--V--.-fer?-s'11-, . . wigfgfiff is .N . ,sf,,..,, .. ,i,,.1,a.,.. , .f . M... . . was , ,,i,,,o,..s,.,,,,.m.W,,..aa,e lggggwg 2,M,e HERSCHEL APPLEGATE, Ansonia, Ohio. When it comes to being a soldier, Herschel would make a good book-worm. His presence among the choice troops of Miami, oftentimes causes complete confusion and disruption through his unique antics. Herschel could never learn to keep step if he stayed in the army fifteen years, which is highly improbable, the chances are that he wou1dn't last fifteen minutes. Herschel's one big redeeming feature is his good nature. It never deserts him. HELEN BRONVN, Piqua, Ohio. Yes, Helen hails from Piqua, the Hub of the Earth, at least that's what she calls her home town. Some peo- ple scoif at the mention of the picturesque title, but they can't phase Helen, Sheis strong for her home town. Helen was amongst us last year, but was out the first semester of this year to stay at home and take care of the kiddies. She re-entered here the second semes- ter of this year and says she's here to stay. Helen has the peculiar faculty of being able to bore people when she wants to, would that we but had that gift. TOM R. BORING, ctw A O, Dayton, Ohio. Tom slings hash at Burkiesg but the worst thing about him is that he rooms with Bob Helm. For that we can never forgive him. And listen, everybody gather around close now, he fell in love out at Western last year and hasn't gotten over the effects yet. VVhas- samatter? Didn't she fall for you, Tom? Oh, surely, girls, it just cawnt be that! For the handsomest man in the junior class, we nominate Tom. Clf this helps you any with the women, Tom, you're perfectly welcome to it.j ELLA A. D1cKERsoN, X Q, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ella blew in here from U. C. She lacks only a few hours of graduating, but we can stand having her here with us another year, even if it is a little hard on a girl who is so anxious to get her sheepskin. She gives one the impression that she is a quiet, demure, little miss, but don't be misled. She has a splendid disposition, that's true, but if there's anything to get into in Bishop Hall in the way of mischief, leave it to Ella, she'll manage to get into it, somehow. lVlILDRED DOUTHITT, Bloomington, Ind. This demure young lady is the original keeper of the gold-id-the-headu germ. Life for her is just a perpetual game of hide-and-seek played with draughts f and germs-Mildred is always the victim. Best of all, she has a voice, not that that is something unusual Cthough she has been known to lose itj, but we mean an honest-to-goodness voice. She also has some conscience, which is to say that she is on speak- ing terms with the wee, sma' voice, which is so sma' that most of us canit hear it at all. She has a queer sort of affection for knowledge, though she is not, Heaven be praised, a grind, she's just Mildred. JUNIORS - .f ' . . 1 '?f'75,Zf- f.Z?'f1'.2J13ff,fff'f? N3 J? -if f? ' Zlvfj- 351 j'f1'?'1f 1972 ,f 'ftf' 135 Uv? 1,4 QW 'M'-'WPWQ fi' 3 'WZ 2 4'-Z'j2'F 'f 'WX WWM' ' ,F, ' f 3' 3 . f f K,-5.13 ., , , e .- .1 'L 7 tv,'f??'f- ,im , as -4-1 f ,-,t.f,, skits- fzan, 'ww ,gr : L1 ' . Vw .rail 5 55,13 f y , W rg- Q 911 2 grail, Wf,'.:+jj ii5j'g5,.e.,5gT:l -jf .. fm-he .355 ' i 2 , fr? iwf' 'Tiiiiril' ,, fl , ' We? wg 'rpg , fa, wr? Igrftfgri' .'f'f:YZw:mli Fr fr?-M I ffl W9 li wflh i?'?r22Q1?i e'iiifff.? asg Iv .A 1 5? 'Z 'zfftgg gy J: ly 5,53 Qi, M53-,ix ., W.. W , . .I is P ' s , rfry VERNON DRAKE, QD A O, Troy, Ohio. A Phi Delt, yet an all -A man. Does seem impossible, doesn't it? And say folks, he uses more flour on his face than all the American restaurants consume on Mondays and Wednesdays. Vernieis chief character- istic about the house is that he promotes arguments but never enters into them: as a better he's a good four-flusher. VVe can't say anything mean about Vernie, though, because he has never imposed that famous line of his upon us -- yet. But if he dces,-- WVILBUR FINCH, Oxford, Ohio. This, ladies and others, is a genuine lady's man' For years he has been seen roaming to far off citiesl including Riley and NIcGonigleg where'er he goes, doom follows in his wake, for what he sees he conquers. He likes English, they say, but not for its intellectual value. Oh, no! He desires expresssive language to exchange with his brother when they compete at Mc- Dill's in the national pastime. Nevertheless, his favorite indoor sport, excepting Monday afternoons, is whistling the Siren Song from the door of Ed Keene's Cash Shoppe when Western is out for an airing. Pax V obiscum, VVilbur. E, COLLETT GASTINEAU, KIDAO, Sidney, Ohio. Someone has said that Collett looks just like his name and we figure that they're about right. His name sounds like the villain of a yellow-back novel to us and we leave it to you, couldnlt he fill the role? His intimates call him plain Skilletg but you can never think in plain terms of Skillet. There is a certain combination which you must acknowledge, namely, the Dottie element, over which he worries continually, wondering just where he stands with her. He actually chews tobacco and tries to play five hun- dred - sometimes. ROBERT A. HELM, CID A O, Rushville, Ind. This, friends, is the Phi Delta Theta efficiency man. Prexy Hughes and Helm is Ray and Bob to each other, and many are the dark schemes which they work out in the administrative sanctum. Bob is easily thrilled by the rustle of a skirt, and has always proved himself a first-class sorority dance-politician. Wle got it from home that Bob can inhale food faster than any. of the other brothers, so gets his seconds regularly. More efficiency! '77 Jumorzs , -A..-.,----awww 'vf:fv e7'::31 -1fff.,'.4' Q .V wr' S i.I NESS' '35,-',0kyf,.SW.s.,z'7misevi3'F7T. s1'f54'.t , ':t WW9N?U'rv?Ef' i ,i L GJ t A ' 1 1 .aw il , 7,1 a ,.p.w 'Qf?,?zs1g'- 'sm'-575-'iff 4? kfisadyv YW-rfre sie' my A f , Ffa Wifi 1121-fill' r M-fly Rai? fi .' . 27 are 5255 1 :hifi t fayfiiff 'K . BE.ATRICE.HINE, A A A, Harrison, Ohio. Bee is not all giggles, happiness, and grin, but she's a good mixture of all that glad stuff with a share of the sober, too. Bee is quite a favorite. Nix, now, don't tell us you don't know her, because the chances are a hundred to one that you do, and if you don't, - well you better be getting acquainted around this here university. It adds to one's social prestige to speak familiarly about Bee and I But the best of all Bee's good qualities is that she is a conscious and diligent evader of the old demon, G1'ump. LELIA MORGAN, Scott, Ohio. Originally she was from Oklahoma. She joined the class of 1919 the second semester, and is still enjoying herself. A quiet, bashful little girl she seemed at first, but she has a keen sense of humor and a dash of origi- nality which amuses and entertains. Since she has chosen to join such a good class as this, we hope that her sense of good judgment will stick with her and that she will stick with Us through next year. CLYDE D. PIERSON, Oxford, Ohio. Here's one Miami man that we can't accuse of being a lady fusser. He is safely out of that class. Clyde's policy is to leave them strictly alone, though it isn't because he bears them any animosity. Oh, no, reader, Clyde is not a woman- hater. He just likes his books better than the girls, thassall. As an optimist, Pierson is a world beater. Mas. REBECCA M. SCUDDER, Tempe, Ariz. A small, blonde woman dashes into a kitchen reading a book, reaches abstractedly for some bacon, slings it into the coffee pot, throws some coffee into the skillet, and looks at her watch, -phew! -8:25 A. M. She grasps her coat, hat, gloves, books, and locks the door, hiding the key in the mail-box. After rushing madly down the village street, she rushes into the English room and collapses into a seat on the front row. Mean- while, at her dainty domicile the bacon boils merrily and the coffee fries deliciously. This, O reader, is only a daily experience in the life of Mrs. Rebecca Seudder. JUNIORS A A W ig? W ' -RAE ' if g g ' 4 Q 'wx-ff ff-Q! - 1 WS' E MM 1 5 A AEM- f A13 A A A . . ,L m g? , W m: ' Y-Swvif 12213125 W ' A f' . QAM' A ,.., .A M, C V .:., ..z.., iaf f . 2 In Q wig ' w .. .1 -I -1 Lv 'iv E4 2 f V ff '11 .:5 ' - . . L. A '1-1:1 f' mcg., jj-iii?-f A+ 5' df- .L A Grail Men's Junior Society RALPH C. BURT LEO C. CRAXVFORD JOHN H. GOODWIN CLARENCE W. KREGER STANLEY MCKIE GEORGE F. MUNNS GILBERT C. PERRONE JOHN D. WIMMER '79 y-4 vw Dfw Q H3332 www 'ETX Q W fy R f w 'IWW P' we 1 Mg? Aw X E diiwjgvbik My 'Wai 'Q - ' rn ff, .,,, If ffl wgifgfsfjf W! gif? ik? ,Ziff LV ff. 4, Q A QQ v rig? 55 TX , aw -f , 'S .ff si f W f 1 V, '- . 3. M . I 5. Ur?-X xr.. yew? ,iwxgj 15: ' - - Aff ff .. f.4'. S , W' 'WT f 4 ' 2 ' T '7 Af- ' , ' .'1 -up-1 X i. ' M ,- --41.495 4 xv , N .f - .. A N N' 5, , S' K 1 A .- G - - ly- ggxv, ,Qmv A-,WL gs, w W if 23161 is -Qif. fe fgif -7-5132 5:1 , nl f P W W Ei' A f Eg? Q QQ mia '-N I N 'fag' X25 K X Q 'f J J ' W' . , ff V EW X H , 5 1-1 , yy A A A Davis iwy, ,N 4' ff, I , ' MEG QVQTP, ' 4 ' TGA-f Q V , I . YW. fin, X , I W K , ' L .egigw -F ,' 1, Q ' F V 7 my xM5zg?2 Y3'64mw202,5i WSWS wkwwvgf' WMM SOphOmOres Class Of 1920 fi . HAROLD A. PREDMORE PRESIDENT OFFICERS President ....... . . .HAROLD A. PREDMORE Vice-President ...... .... M ARTHA E. TODD Secretary-Treasurer .... . . .CHARLES F. FDEVINE 80 , r u- Hg Sophomores , CLA SS OF 1990 pw- W1 4f'.e'w-Ywywfwz.Q-.amz of wi- G-,M .vw-,wr if-.W x- ve. .. . . ., .g'.,,,.,,... -, . - X .. ., 74 ..,s-Mwsw., , mf! fw- , 'M' vw -R' -' ' H f..,,.r -.mls-M. ,:,ffg.f4f.y, f , wwf xl . fa ...A . wwe f. .4w4.m,g'mf wwf-: nam ..4,f.,,. ,,f:,,.. 1 ,sf-u?K . 5 . 2, '5Z ' .WW .W 1 Q e W, ' J . A ' V N me Q 'ijffhifgzff-.7 V.. 5,1 rrripsegjef .v Ziygffri 1.33 egoqgggg.. Qikixw sg D 7 5: . wi . , ' ' ' sys, Q ns. A in W Ls, Egg: .ry Lai? .S Wg! 1 . L, ,Aff . . wif :Qx V -Q . - 1 ' 3. ' H cm ... . . o . .... . :wife , , ' ' . a fffifwweo 3 -. t' 4 , , .. .. Wffft- 'p . ,ma -,.m..M.,...,fLY?a. .. s..awm.a..x.. .. . .4.,,s+-as ,Ns f. 'f ...VS Q. Sophomores- Albright, Henderson, cr' A lr, Greenville, o Allen, Marian F., X Q, Springfield, Ohio. Andrews, James C., .2 X, Canton, Ohio. Andrews, Sabra, K T 2, Conneaut, Ohio. Ashton, Spencer, A T A, Oxford, Ohio. Ayr-es, Edmund D., frKT,1if'z,Hami1i0f1, o Bateman, Thomas F., A T, Hamilton, Ohio. Bell, Glenn H., llf' Z, Hillsboro, Ohio. Bender, Fred W., A T A, Dayton, Ohio. Bess, Eva, A A A, Hamilton, Ohio. Betz, Dorothy M., K T E, Oxford, Ohio. Blanz, Ralph, 113 A LF, Washington, C. Bohlender, Catherine, Dayton, Ohio. Bootes, Ruth M., Xenia, Ohio., Bornhorst, Marie B., Minster, Ohio Brand, Marie, Dayton, Ohio. Brandenburg, Hazel, A Z, Oxford, Ohio. Brate, Fletcher, Oxford, Ohio. Brown, Robert E., IF Z, Dayton, Ohio. lass of 1920 Brunsman, VValter M., A A E, Cincinnati, O Bryan, Ruth, VVilmington, Ohio. Burke, Leo A., A T A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Charch, VV. Hale, A K E, LP' Z,Dayton, O. Coddington, Samuel, lVIorrow, Ohio. Connor, Phillips M., lvlarysville, Ohio. Cook, lVIalcolm, B O H, Oxford, Ohio. Cook, Murray J., fb A O, Ashtabula, Ohio. Coombs, Vera, Camden, Ohio. Corbett, Glenn H., CID A O, Paulding, Ohio. Coulter, Kathryn E., A A A, Oxford, Ohio. Cox, Ruth E., K T E, Bellevue, Ky. Crawford, Marjorie, West Union, Ohio. Crawford, Kenneth, B OH, Woodstock, O. Creakbaum, VV. Merritt, A T A, Ansonia, O. Davis, George, Okeana, Ohio. Devine, Charles F., B O H, Oxford, Ohio. DeVoss, Lyle D., A K E, Greenfield, Ohio. Drew, Helen, Ft. Thomas, Ky. SOPHOMORES re t'f'Pfi 'f?5'7SP55' 77? , 7751? N ' gif' '-'- . ff---if -- , f '. M 1, , ' , e. 5 -.1 mv 1aafswQaaffL 5,4 -2' Q .M ,qmfsl ff Jr, Q fH7?'.5v1 lov 'S'fiftf?22flgh1ffx'35- 4ff.?Gf..LL:.wsmf-V-' W2'.,5:4,ja,ga2' wssvsy vt6.fsfi?.Q54:?',ff,jJ.7 Yfi55'g,: 1' V L' sweat fig rf , . ' Hskiff?-.yew ' w?3w- ff-23M-.f'?f'gf as fqmfs- fy rf is vu V .4 W xgwafffx .W 'AMI 3 ' .f ,N :zz .g'rvf'.s ,,'l,4f:,, rfi. 53, Q.,-f 1 V, 4 ay. 1, ye,w,f 4 , c A ,, ,qi 05' 4 . fs, ft , .. . 1 , . 1 ,5 we wig 'ix 447411553 K if . :Ma 5' XM:-vs ,f f w'.rv,iWff Vyfgf' 15' 23,7 X iQ ff?K,.'f X 1375514 7 053521 532,15 , X ff ' fa 2 :r a 1 -' I I -fa. y V-95,1 ,541 yfw' f Y '35, I I I , fn ' QL 6119 , ff.-Fa' '-,W 52322 --fy, av? M.-1' 39215 3 - ' 'TWA iff 54 2f'f?4fl' fwie . Wflif' Sophomores-Class of 1920 QContinuedD Early, Nlary E., Dayton, Ohio. Eberle, Violet, Cincinnati, Ohio. Farquear, Floyd, A K E, Oxford, Ohio. Fillager, Elsie L., Oxford, Ohio. Fleischer, Helen YV., Oxford, Ohio. Fletcher, Harriet E., Cedar Grove, Ohio. Focht, Wilbtir H., A A 2, VVinchester, Ind. Foster, George H., Williainsburg, Ohio. French, Chas. N., B O H, Piqua, Ohio. Frost, Ethel L., Norwood, Ohio. Glaze, Nlargaret, Hillsboro, Ohio. Glazier, Russell T., 2 X, Newport, Ky. Grimm, Alice, A A A, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Grosvenor, H. R., 2 X, Louisville, Ky. Hall, Elmer, Cl? A O, Harlan, Ky. Haller, Helen NI., K T 2, Dayton, Ohio. Hammel Larz R., A T A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Hammond, Ruth C., VVinchester, Ky. Harris, Emmett G., A A 2, New Paris, O. Hawley, Frank, CD A IF, New Paris. Ohio. Haworth, Helen, Liberty, Ind. Hiers, Glen S., CII' K T, Oxford, Ohio. Hiester, Marian E., Dayton, Ohio. Himmelright, Robert J., B O H, Piqua, O. Hodman, Pauline E., W. Carrollton, Ohio. Holt, Pauline, A Z, Lockland, Ohio. Hoyle, Rachel E., Sidney, Ohio. Ihrig, Esther, Springfield, Ohio. Jacobs, Hilda L., Higginsport, Ohio. Jeffries, Ralph XV., Okeana, Ohio. Johns, Glenn C., Lytle, Ohio. Keller, Frank, Somerville, Ohio. Kerr, Frances, Aurora, Ind. King, Elsie B., Oxford, Ohio. Lindsey, Roma L., K T 2, Piqua, Ohio. Luger, Clarice B., Dayton, Ohio. Lunger, Guernsey R., A A E, lllarion, Ohio Lynch, I. Roscoe, Cl? K T, Brookville, Ohio. SOPHOMORES -ng,1...4 - .... QVQQKW N an 'fi' 'Z As' J Ylffiw? f .. -f t K' ' A n'A2.Hfz' . 2' X f?w.Ps4K. J. if x A-V, N , - W1 ,' if A f i L F Fm A i M 1 Af.. f - 1 E.. f . i 4 -. -. 1-'xfff . .4 ' if 5- ,-Myf 14 ,fray L 1, 3 ii-we- 1-If ij Q f. sr .2 sms. y,-s 3332343593 Sophomores-Class of 1920 CContinuedj McConnell, Ella, Northfield, Ohio. McCurdy, Mary M., Osborn, Ohio. Meadows, Beth N., K O, Ipswich, S. Dak. Meier, Albin, Hamilton, Ohio. Michael, Margaret M., Bellaire, Ohio. Miller, Paul R., A T, Paulding, Ohio. Mills, Richard F., fl? A '-lf, Brookville, Ind Mitchell, Elizabeth M., Oxford, Ohio. Molter, Elise M., Osborn, Ohio. Moon, Emma L., Lyndon, Ohio. Morehead, Margaret, Greenfield, Ind. Morrison, A. A., Peebles, Ohio. Murphy, Chester, E X,iGreen'rield, Ohio. Murphy, Pauline, E 2 E, Greenville, Ohio Neer, Wilinae I., Dayton, Ohio. Newton, Frances M., Oxford, Ohio. Niemes, Olivia E., Cincinnati, Ohio. Oppenlander, Clarence, fb A O, Bucyrus, O Peralta, Jose, A Y, Cartago, Costa Rica. Perrone, Carl F., A T, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phillips, Gordon, fl? A O, Chillicothe, Ohio. Phillips, Mary L. A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pietsch, Fred H., A r, Hamilton,iOhio. Potts, Harry T., 413 K T, Gibsonburg, Ohio. Predmore, Harold A., 419 K T, Marathon, O. Reid, Helen R., New Paris, Ohio. Rethlingshafer, Dorothy, A., Hamilton, O. Rice, Katherine, K T 2, Lewisburg, Ohio Riley, Richard, A T A, Oxford, Ohio. Robson, VVm., B O H, St. Joseph, Mich. Rosser, Aurelia J., Crawfordsville, Ind. Rush, Jesse J., Palestine, Ohio. Sanders, Lester, B O H, Dayton, Ohio. Sauer, Edward, B O H, Dayton, Ohio. Saunders, H. R., Columbus Grove, Ohio. Sch1'einer, H. J., ATA, Washington, C.H., O Schumaker, Lester F., Gibsonburg, Ohio. Scott, Cary N., Austin, Ohio. x fl Q aww Fix- M-955. I 1-, SOPHOMORES y, . . 1 - 1 All Q Fix Tm A LET. ' T f VF' .Z irflfft A fi T, 2263 S J A ,FU ' 'Wal hr-. ,A e If f al ll f i p Rmb' . 1 ' XB Z V Ki:::ff i .I A Sophomores-Class of192O CContiuuedJ Scott, Clarissa J., K T E, Shandon, Ohio. Slawik, Cecilia E., Alliance, Ohio. Smith, Francis,'A A E, Toledo, Ohio. Smith, Geo. H., A T, Oxford, Ohio. Smith, Helen P., X Q, Dayton, Ohio. Smith, VVilson, A Y, Oxford, Ohio. Spindler, Russell, CD K T, Dayton, Ohio. Springer, Dee B., A A 2, Celina, Ohio. Sproull, Hazel L., YVest Union, Ohio. Stephenson, Helen G., Oxford, Ohio. Stieg, E. T., Hamilton, Ohio. Streamas, Emmeline, Hamilton, Ohio. Taylor, Alva E., Covington, Ohio. Taylor, R. Graham, A T A, Bethany, W. Va. Tener, Carlton G., Sinking Spring, Ohio. Todd, Martha E., A A A, Oxford, Ohio. Tuttle, Esther B., Springfield, Ohio. Twitehell, Herbert D., A Y, Hamilton, O. Ulm, Lorin G., A A 2, Dayton, Ohio. VVack, J. Walter, 2 X, Hamilton, Ohio. Walter, Zura M., fl? A IF, Celina, Ohio. Ward, Lyllis A., A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio VVarner, George W., fl? K T, Chillicothe, O Watterson, Florence M., Continental, Ohio Weber, G. Miriam, A Z, Springield, Ohio Welch, Brent A., Sidney, Ohio. Wetmore, Mary, Cincinnati, Ohio. White, Kenneth M., dv A W, Camden, Ohio VVhitten, John L., A T, Huntington, W. Va Wilkinson, Hortense J , A Z, Piqua, Ohio VVilkinson, Robert A., Van Wert, Ohio. VVilliams, Orr B., Pleasant City, Ohio. Wing, XVallace E., Gibsonburg, Ohio. VVolfstein, Agnes, A Z, Cincinnati, Ohio. VVood, Carolyn, X Q, Versailles, Ohio. WVright, J. R., Mt. Orab, Ohio. W 4 W W f f . xg w '- A E ' 3 f ' P ' F ,E 'E 1,-yJ'5g? .V , f - ' . f, ,. ,M ., ,I . .bf . -, -- I X. v p K, f , -- 0 ,3 f, K , Freshmen lass of 1921 ROBERT CRISLER PRESIDENT OFFICERS President ....... . . . ROBERT CRISLER Vice-President . . . . . MARY CANNON Secretary. . . . . . MILDRED FRANK Treasurer. , . . . . FRED W. SHEARER S6 Freshmen CLASS OF 1921 fig!-:Z 1 ex...- jf .1 1 1 ,- , I , M f f.f, Lf, 14.5 71' Q, yy. 2 ,. yi' is Xi ' 1 PLLL, , . ip X 5 I g. Q - L J, V H V ', . Ky ' ff .,' - g , - - - ig, f 142 -zp.'7',i v W' 'w mSfSJ' . .- 5 O V51-'-1 'Yi an i3 .1 lk .Qr Vg , sniff? ll ki Us I !wf.jx3,! A ' -, xx . fyijf 3 J .,,, 15,5 tc, Q! f- ' W 3- ...iwrhffi ,ew le, .i ,, F ,.,.,g.,5, J .i 1, ,.3,,,, ep, E i . H ,L v . E ,J ei use 93 ,1 4.523 v ' veasaza 5 , ,LA , I 'f D 1 FS - ,gf 15 ' ' ' g .,.l,e f:.,.,r--,eseeeeamfw. f 'wQe,:f11...-V,--ew f, ww- , .....e-e-ew ... . . .rA.A..reM.eA..a.e.,A,ne.fxr.e-.f.ee.A, f f. me-..A.s.Af-eAe...,.......,.,. . . . nk.-O wwf'.f.,-4 he fegymkijff Freshmen-Class of 1921 Aiken, Anna, Madiera, Ohio. Alexander, James H., A K E, oxfefd, Ohio. Anderson, Harry, CID A O, Morrow, Ohio. Anderson, Mary, Oxford, Ohio. Angus, Harold, flJ A llf, Fremont, Ohio. Aeeiey, Nelle, Bellefontaine, ohie. Banker, Dorothy, Middletown, Ohio. Barr, Myrtle, W. Middletown, Ohio. Barrett, Anne, Springfield, Ohio. Beck, Hugh, Bethel, Ohio. Beck, Tessie, Morrow, Ohio. Belch, Dewey, E X, Columbus Grove, Ohio Bell, Max M., A T A, Hillsboro, Ohio. . Bellamy, Curtis, CD K T, Portsmouth, Ohio Bercaw, Mildred. K T 2, Mason, Ohio. Berry, Frederick, CID A llf, Englewood, Ohio. Bertch, Dorothy M., A Z, Liberty, Incl. Betz, Fred M., A T A, Oxford, Ohio. Bond, Mary E.,JDayton, Ohio. Branham, Helen Lee, Dayton, Ohio. Brown, Sara Helen, A A A, Greensburg, Ind Browne, Harold L., 2 X, Cincinnati, Ohio Bryan, Ruth, Wilmington, Ohio. Butler, Kenneth, 2 X, Dayton, Ohio. Butterfield, Bernice, Okeana, Ohio. Cain, Ralph, 2 X, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. Cannon, hilary, A A A, Canal Winchester, O Carlyle, J aines Harold, A K E, Hillsboro, O Carnes, Eugene Forest, Andover, Ohio. Carpenter, Elwood C., A, A 2, Tiro, Ohio Chace, Howard, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Clark, Henry, Owego, N1 Y. Cleaveland, Dean, fl? A O, Oxford, Ohio. Climer, Joe, A T A, Winchester, Ind. Cooke, Robert, CID A O, Bellefontaine, O. Cooper, VV. J. Bryan, Dayton, Ohio. FRESHMEN X-f wk, -.14 .f'fi,, - ff 'K ., . . - t . 4 .5 . . ' :V J! l . .V J I f ' V.. f X - - ' J X. ' x V. . 1 1 .I w ' .f t ' ,. Q --V . vw . ff-7 - . .. rg-X 153 , . . . . . .. . A X . -. X f f.-...,, 5 'Q it ,,--' LA ,' N 55 X5 ,l -4, ittawg f -' I fx -,'x 'L ,f ff H i V L A --.-' I i Freshmen-Class of 1921 CContinuedj Q Copeland, Josephine, Liberty, Ind. Corso, John, Oxford, Ohio. 7 Crane, Allyn Hoyt, A A 2, Marion, Ohio. Crisler, Robert, CD A O, Greenville, Ohio. Cross, Marian, Macon, Ohio. Davidson, Harry, 119 K T, Portsmouth, O Davis, Thomas, ff' A O, Middleport, Ohio. Davison, Helen, A A A, Harrison, Ohio. Dine, Paul, Minster, Ohio. Donald, Rachel, Felicity, Ohio. Dormire, Floyd, fb A IF, Pemberton, Ohio. Duke, Russel, A T A, Dayton, Ohio. Eggert, Paul, Cincinnati, Ohio. Endly, Corwin, Mansfield, Ohio. Faries, Mabel, W. Middletown,'Ohio. Finley, Margaret, A Z, Columbus, Ohio. Flanagan, James, A K Fi, Kenton, Ohio. P Focht, Frank, A A 2, Wfinchester, Ind. Frank, Mildred, Cincinnati, Ohio. French, Tilden R., A T, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gallagher, Thomas, CD A llf, Clyde, Ohio. Garretson, Joseph, Jr., A K E, Cincinnati, O Gayle, June, Cb A O, Richmond, Ind. Gomez, Ferreal, Sancti Spiritus, Cuba. Goodwin, Russel, A T A, Hamilton, Ohio Grant, Lura May, Foster, Ohio. Green, Margaret, Newcastle, Ind. Gregg, Howard, AKE, Washington, C. H., O Gregory, Mary Jo, A Z, Oxford, Ohio. GriH'ith,'Jno. H., Venedocia, Ohio. Groves, Clarabel, Batavia, Ohio. Gutermuth, Donald, Versailles, Ohio. Haarlammert, Charlotte, Loveland, Ohio. Hamilton, Harlow, Cincinnati, Ohio. 89 FRESHMEN 75.4 if - ' . K , f f. my- if 3.,y.,e.,,,'.51 r w -231 . ,,2.:w: w?'sfef5ww1s'?:f XQMaf'3wf254a. Xe 1J?-New 'iyffilavifmlfkry Kgs-ws' -f f. ' I fin. --fha ' 4853 ssl 51 fwfffaavf -1 .ff - M Xmas 'mira xiii a f 1 , 'ag' wir f' 2. . , .. fb-4-.,.fF' i:.flZv1'ffz4a7,g 'JM Quai, ,ea v was 4--:swf .a Qs, gy we X avr? .ak-f ' ,, 'xv f, J . iw WB.. af -X iv J 2 . is ' he ' ' '- we X WR... ' , ,MW Liars .,,,.,,.., 'Eifii ,ci ,.., N.. 1,24 ef , , . 4 A ,. sf , - F reshmen-Class of 1 921 CContinuedj Hancher, James H., A K E, Caldwell, Ohio. Hardy, Beatrice, K T 2, Pendleton, Ohio. I-Iargitt, J . Waldroii, Oxford, Ohio. Harlan, Wilbur, 119 A '19, Nliddletown, Ohio Harper, Howard, AY, VVashington, C.H., O Hasler, Olga, Hamilton, Ohio. Herbert, Harold, A K E, Kenton, Ohio. Herman, Raymond, fb A llf, Fremont, Ohio Hey, John, Ohio City, Ohio. O Hickman, Helen, X Q, Berkeley, Cal. Hoberg, 'William, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Hockey, Ruth, Dayton, Ohio. Hoel, Homer, fb A llf, lVIontezuma, Ohio. Hoffman, Alvin, A T, Chillicothe, Ohio. Hoffman, Kenneth, A T A, E. Cleveland, O Hoffman, Paul, Seymour, Ind. Holladay, William, A T A, Hillsboro, Ohio. Hurst, Norma, A A A, Milton, Ind. Inloes, Frank, Okeana, Ohio. Israel, Harold, Z X, Connersville, Ind. Jackman, Earl, Hamilton, Ohio. Q Jefferies, Ernest, Okeana, Ohio. Jennens, Hazel, Nliddletown, Ohio. Johnson, Dale, B O H, Hamilton, Ohio. Johnson, Lyle, 2 X, Dayton, Ohio. Jonte, Frank L., B O H, Lockland, Ohio. Jordan, Blondon, B O H, Blanchester, Ohio Keay, Russel, A A 2, Wlellsville, Ohio. Kendle, Amelia, Huntington, VV. V a. Kleinknecht, Clifton, Cherry Fork, Ohio. Klink, Howard, Portsmouth, Ohio. Kramer, W7ilber, Cl? A O, Chillicothe, Ohio. Lamb, Edna, X Q, Middletown, Ohio. Lebo, Will H., A Y, Hamilton, Ohio. FRESHMEN - 2 ,ras w'fr7277213 r 'A' li 1 -1- -ft -ifamw -. -' f wwfa' ar N '5fW' ?,-.f VY ky ,spa foggy? Eggs ,,.,v:1 5 g1:,1,g5f Qfggajsga' ,C 7, ZX 'iw .,.:.g'x,... Y' ,far .g,5,: vgfw ,df-.N 1.,f'.,,' ri,-.31 .f gf, :fx -. ,A Q . a5.-gd M. ral :.- .1 Zgasfg awe Freshmen-Class of 1921 QContinuedj Leist, Robert, CD A O, Kingston, Ohio. Lotze, William, E. Palestine, Ohio. Loudenback, Mary, A A A, Sidney, Ohio Lucas, Charles, AAE, New Washington, O Lyman, Elizabeth, A Z, Dayton, Ohio. McAdams, Vernon, A T A, Hillsboro, Ohio McCampbell, Olive, Plain City, Ohio. McConnell, Estella, Ludlow, Ky. McCoppin, Paul, A A 2, Bainbridge, Ohio. MeCray, Florence, College Corner, Ohio. McFadden, R., AKE, Washington, C. H., O. McKercher, Lemuel, Columbus Grove, O. MeKitrick, Iva, Dayton, Ohio. McLean, Robert, fb A O, Dayton, Ohio. McNelly, Walter, A A 2, Brookville, Ohio MacDonald, Eldon, Okeana, Ohio. Manley, Hilda, A Z, Dayton, Ohio. Maple, Charters, A Y, Lebanon, Ohio. Marsh, Gretchen, Louisville, Miss. Marshall, Coulter, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Martin, Granville, Pomeroy, Ohio. Masters, Howard, fl? O, Brookville, Ind Meyers, Charlotte, X Q, Dayton, Ohio. Miller, Lillian, X Q, Dayton, Ohio. Miltenberger, Howard, CID K T, Eaton, Ohio Mitchell, Earl, Oxford, Ohio. Moore, Edythe, Hamilton, Ohio. Moore, Harry, AT, Edinburg, Ind. Morgan, William, 2 X, Norwood, Ohio. Morrin, James, Sidney, Ohio. Myers, James, A T A, Pleasant Hill, Ohio. Neal, Mildred, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Newton, Clare, Oxford, Ohio. Opdyke, Claude, B O H, Dayton, Ohio. FRESHMEN . .- f- '- - - . . ' x. any .Q ff, - mm- :rw-a,:a,x,w 'W ,ww ,ge mg, -1 ,' ' ' , 'vw ss. . sv ., -. ., - QM., f - U, a.fa' f1E5 f d MW? 3.5m5?fYw X'f'f?gg22g11y3'v' VQfMs5,f'?+fg.z-' ew? W-y.w3v3.v bg w x H , T he be ' , fr ' V . O . . T . 3. 1 , V . , . - was ,, , , ,, L W. . L ,. .. . tiff . - f :-gig . . .gg fs '. - he Freshmen-Class of 1921 CContinuedj Pabst, Robert, Hamilton, Ohio. Pabst, Warren, Hamilton, Ohio. Parrett, Margaret, Lyndon, Ohio. Pasco, Edward, B O H, Dayton, Ohio. Pease, Gerald, E X, Columbus Grove, Ohio. Poetker, Karl, KD K T, Portsmouth, Ohio Potthoff, Edward, Sharonville, Ohio. Price, Martha, YVilmington, Ohio. Reese, Howard, QD K T, Rising Sun, Ohio Reier, Rudolph, Burkettsville, Ohio. Rirner, Helen, Vaughnsville, Ohio. Roelle, Cecil, X Q, Bucyrus, Ohio. Rogers, James, A K E, Hillsboro, Ohio. Rogers, Robert, Lyndon, Ohio. Rowan, Edward, Hamilton, Ohio. Rumaggi, Louis J., LID K T, Excello, Ohio. Schroeder, Barkley, A A Z, Rudolph, Ohio Schwarz, Annette, A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Scott, Leila, Huntington, Ind. Scott, hflora, Sandusky, Ohio. Scudder, Nita, Oxford, Ohio. Segers, Carl, Hamilton, Ohio. Sharp, Hinman, 2 X, Columbus, Ohio. Sheard, Clififord, fl? K T, Oxford, Ohio. Shearer, Fred, B O H, Wapakoneta, Ohio. Sickels, Jane, K T E, Indianapolis, Ind. Simison, Ormand, Spring Valley, Ohio. Simonson, Shirley, A Z, Wichita, Kans. Snorf, Sue, X Q, Verona, Ohio. Snyder, Harry, CID K T,-Troy, Ohio. Staeuble, Irwin, Dayton, Ohio. Stark, Leo, Chillicothe, Ohio. Sternler, Margaret, Good Hope, Ohio. Stewart, Bernard, B O H, Hamilton, Ohio. FRESHMEN ff? ivan 5 ... L .s 'Q' :' f's - ' i Nwfwflf' QW, 1.2-'xy fff1S?Q gy' .V H '5 ,B Jfff Ug 'ffL.Ni'?JLf'Z: .,f2Zf1?f'YZi1'Yf'. W 2'j.Zf.F ' V511 If, ! 7 .1 f ',, f' ' 44'.fi'1' V' J 'f .IW ' ., , aa, . f.v f , . -' 'sf . sv'--v --1. 1 A fr-1--11' -ak. 'f'f1:w mv ,f-1.i-.w,.,vff-fl: taxi..-'f,.-sfiv-v '15 'si-Kira, K ff 4542 5 .fs www, wr: fr ,Q W, 4'-Q. ' rw' .4 K Ywwgiww' VWQWW Awww -' ewweifawixffi 1' z .2.,g:.m.f...Mf:fz., 1 'qsyffa g.4?a?.Zf??zf3f' W ff 41 was 4 iz' E' .2 V 1 v . 1' il M525 Mgr isf4fmfP:wf21-m:'- 2fwfrgw.....,wfvy r24.wg'i.-ww1fw,f:z.w Nffvw-fv'Li.w.a.yv 'g3:2f9cZ'S'f ia - - f - 'w a-ra We-wv2we'f fav .2094-EH 'HB I w 55 - 1 . . 9 , s A' f ff'-Mfffvf Q:-fart-rw . is f 'pf' 1' -A -Pls. .- if 'Wolff '59 f Nr W' ' vwimzv w ,f as ' 4 X am: +2 .3 753 W- 'f , wr-.. - 'P?2f,f .if A sw' 'A . ' wi .. - . -. M11 -:fa ff We ,n .aa 4' ..fa'!?,e, - ' A ' 'H - :wifi lsiiffij ' fgfbf' N,-5 viziim I . 1 F reshmen-Class of 1921 CConc1udedj Stockstill, Raymond, A A 2, Sidney, Ohio Stueve, Everett, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio. Sullivan, lVIarian, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Swiger, Joe L., QD K T, Clarksburg, VV. Va Switzer, Reid, B O H, Dayton, Ohio. Switzer, Ruth, A Z, Dayton, Ohio. Thompson, Earl, A Y, Hamilton, Ohio. Tracy, Inez, Harrison, Ohio. Tranter, Mary, A Z, Dayton, Ohio. Traul, Howard, ID A O, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Twitchell, Ernst, E X, Cincinnati, Ohio. Vandervort, Dorothy, Loveland, Ohio. Van Gordon, Jessie, A A A, Hamilton, O. Van Pelt, Harry, ll? K T, Hillsboro, Ohio. Vickery, Zeldon, KD A 119, Fremont, Ohio. Wagner, Arthur, Dover, Ohio. I Walter, Rohe, CID A O, Dayton, Ohio. Walthers, Edna, Shandon, Ohio. VVatts, Beryl, Chillicothe, Ohio. VVeber, Helen, Dayton, Ohio. K Weiser, Felonise, A A A, Lithopolis, Ohio. Wenrick, Thomas, A E, Greenville, Ohio. White, Pauline, X Q, New Richmond, Ohio. 1 Wilcox, lVIarshall, Paulding, Ohio. YVilkinson, Ruth, A Z, Piqua, Ohio. Williams, David, Cl? A O, Portsmouth, Ohio. Williams, Fred, CID A llf, Greenville, Ohio. VVillis, Grace, K T E, Indianapolis, Ind. Willke, Marie, Maria Stein, Ohio. VVilson, John F. A K E, Hillsboro, Ohio. Wilson, VVendell, A T A, Norwood, Ohio Winkelman. J. F., W'. Alexandria, Ohio. Werk, Dorothy, A Z, Oxford, Ohio. Wunker, Norma, Cincinnati, Ohio. 4 Zwerner, Katherine, K T 2, Marysville, O 93 'ww ' as if AQWZQMWJW 1 mv mv' W vS'5'SS ' '7 Z'f' .iff fi'-WW' 'V5i'?f 'Q TA 27 ii... 2 'IFS , mm ' XeT7''7 : 'i3 f- -' HII CH - 1:2 0,1 ' , .I ,,. .:' ' fl aut ' .f I we I .21-34,21 JVQQKQW - nb. ' I ya V X5-3? Aggdfif , 'w fxxgyfyf' .Af f Z , uhm,-I WQZW f bf ' ,H -rw IWW, , ww' f wwivwaf A fbggcj f , - ff ' I ' we-. ,K f ff, wg? M -A A f , 5? -If . PMQM fag KAzA,w 955' I ' ,QA f , f. , ga X Aggffh g . 23423253 I . 1312? ' . - 9,4 ' I f , I f A I - - A I I A I A A I Nw ge' f ,Qld - 4 -fs. , ,,-Aw .. ,ef r , , J, 1. . ,,,. A I - C 5 5,1 . f -H.. , 533, , ' ,. V ,, .f .. ' 5 . . , ff' k Q, if fs I , 'X img W A., 1: 31 Sophomores Cf the Teachers College LUCIA PIATT PRESIDENT OFFICERS Q President ..... . . .LUCIA PIATT Vice-President. . . . ,ETHEL TOUGH Secretary. . . . .MARY HIRN Treasurer. . . 1 .MARIE BOYD 94- T. C. SOPHOMORES A www. 1W,-qfyggqsyvfwp-vi-gy-X-ffas--M?-yy,-gg....,k.,,..-f ..,,. w......,.C.,.,7..,.7..,,,,,,..,,,.s5,,, .,., , ,..,,,.,x!,..,,lCM.5,.,Q,,,,,.o ,, ,,.,,, 1.t.,,Lv ,,f,,,.iw..,w,... vh,,,,,,72.Ww.Z, ,FW ME 3. , I gigvff if . f ww , ga .qzA.s4-,f-,srfqxa QL,-,ww x sy sw-M , ,-'fgaizyfr-C+' glen-1 efseaw 177'ff5q7 7'f.I ? WW C6 'A xv: ltw3v1Qf?sR7Vff.i?.i4TfgFissfwritweg M vtswsf-1-'lazy:,ffimf'l0 -i'Yrg.fef f- as-,,f p sfw?-'kigifia' If Nawaz ,V N' .ws 4fifef'Cse'Q-,,f'2w,.Q:y1.r 5, A-xgwy,-gf, f ., 'C VK? ' S1154 .av 'CXYRQ 43'tf?fif'fffff' hifni PZ 'izf5'?W5v2f5 if ff -?v1ls5. F'j' '- f QQA-if LM: ss O .flff 2' :V ' Msgs, , -,..,,.-ysgesl -C.,-,X-'s.4.M-Wy, 1 ,O xr., , . ,. C, ,L we , v:1,,, ,gf 11 ,Aj ,. ,, 4, ,, f. N, ,.,,.,,K',f,: CW, i 45, an! 9.3 1. M ligne.-: fQ.4,' . wig, zgaplwh ,wfys C'v,,'..g,.s:l,i fly va-irwiasgrffs fc Cf +i.g3r.1,1,,, gf -- gf.:3y,gf.-fr: fm -rv. ww - -' , sq ef ,ff Tw jr 4. . ' fer, ff 4 I r: .P'4.fJs iff' '2:'2.+!f . .I 4fsf,siieffe:f -Tin QggV.iQ4Q3',1' paw' Nell XXX ,figrlffjff , ' X,f3E,fg'Q.gP 'V - .isis bf f ' tra? E C - ri f -we iw . 'vw fl tif A 'sifff .,3mQ.h rims .1 , iffy . 'fU.gr'v2. 4'mf,, ftslfdi- - f few 347, -Q rm tif., '1 I I . .:h?if.gg's ' if K 5 . , 'E ANDERSON BETSCHER BOYD CLARK ALICE ANDERSON, A 2 A, Anderson, Ohio. RUTH CLARK, Dayton, Ohio. Vice-president of Class Cljg Class Baseball A Teams Class Hockey Teams Pierian C15 CQD, HENRIETTE BURDORF, EEE, Norwood, Ohio. Secretary C213 President C2jg Nlenibership Thalian. Committee Y. W. C. A. C2jg Big Sister CQjg Student Council CQDg Normal Pan Hellenic FANNIE R. COIL, Rockford, Ohio. Council CQD. R. BERNICE COUNTS, Chillicothe, Ohio. S B , H 'l , Oh' . , ADIE ETSCHER ann ton 10 'Thallang Class Hockey Team CD. Thaliang Stringersg GrandmOther's Garden. MARIE BOYD, Springfield, Ohio. HARRIET COWDREY, Williamsburg, Ohio. Arion ChOirgMadrigal Club gljieriang String- Mission Council Secretary CQjg Thalian CU, ers' Club, Assistant Big Sister CU. Secretary CQJ. BURDORF COIL COUNTS COWDREY 95 - T. C. SOPHOMORES 'Lf 'GW A ' 41 2' GW. 1 y a: J , : y 77 i' -5 'flkw Y 323' V U ' fb R .f:' f' - 1' -f ' -i, 5. '55 , . gf .45 - i g.-- ' Q 15.53 ,E-,,l 45 . fi . V - . 1 . ,, 6 A', ' . . 1 . m ,- . 'iii' Y Mr. A V' K 1? 1 - -'. l' . ' 1ff f ' Q if T W K 5n:3l,'.5f? 1 mm CRAWFORD 4 CRITZER RUTH CRAXVFORD, A E A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Pierian CU C25 . MARIE CRITZER, H K E, Toledo, Ohio. -NIARY E.. CULBERTSON, E Z 2, Greenville, Ohio Thalian CU DOROTHY CURRY, A E E, Milford, Ohio, CULBERTSON CURRY LILLIAN CUSTER, Hamilton, Ohio. ALBERTTA DRRYER, E E E, Toledo, Big Sister QQD. LORNA DUKE, Ruthven, Ontario. DELLA ELDER, Belle Center, Ohio. Pierian io. CUSTER DREYER DUKE ELDER ' T. c. soPHoMoREs 1394- 1 , -ww 9 57 X f i, ' X .,- ff' e ax Q 1 f ' ', 'yi-,,--,lf m v-sp-f ,f1.:ggf.ff --Y' . if ' . , 4, ' fffifs 9 , 'V 2 - F - i' 1 f 1 , . 5 ' f . 1 'Qqfw V, f ' if .f ' W if . ., . , . s.. . ., , .mf A . , I. : .QW E 1553567 Ny -f 15- R2 , T S f i FINCH FINLAY . FLORA FOLEY lVIAR1AN FINCH, Oxford, Ohio. Arion Choir CU QQD1 Nladrigal CU C213 Chapel Choir Coll, Secretary Girls, Athletic Board NIARGARET L. FORD, Indianapolis, Ind. Arion Choirg lllay lVIasqueg Christmas Nlasque. NIARGARET FOSTER, Fremont, Ohio. EDNA lVI. F INLAY, A E A, Collinsville, Ohio. Pierian CU CQD. VVINIFRED FLORA, S. Charleston, Ohio. lVIission' Council CU CRD, Camp Fire Girls QD Associate Big Sister Thalian C15 C25- Thalian Qljg Freshman Commission Cljg Camp Fire Girls. VIVIEN GLIDEWELL, Oxford, Ohio. Arion Choir Pierian CQD. l PAULINE Goon, A 2 A, E. Cleveland, ohio. NAN RUTH FOLEY, Portsmouth, Ohio. Pierian CD Q2jg Arion Choir CD QQD. Fierian CID Stringers, Club FORD Fosmn GLIDQWELL cooD 97 T. c. som-xomonns ' f . Fyfffli. ff:YfZ,,S?'ffiZ.wf2i' fzarffz?-iiQfswW,f?.'f ' Ass. siixigeysfysgszfilkj W A- ASN w gigffil. A , Ego' ' 'E .A - A A . lax 7 ' . '-..'fgZ:5 ' ' f WQLVE' ' ifiifnfvfkf '-.. L Q MEGA? ' f ' ff Q f A, A ,U rwfaiyf wi f. f'-:fl-,Q W , 4 -W' Ngxfggf , ...we nj f -,,. A fwffffi -. ff' , , ,,,.,g,,e ,W QQ? k X W., . .397 , .f K ,A ,gf , 45,4 f . ,, MJ? 'S f, Wg' f ff-A342354 , - 90' . 1 -' I ' ASW .I A I . k,gLf.Vgy.gi 2. ,iipxv .K ,V 15,43 k,-, VK 4 Q, 1 O., X ,f . iw , . ., , ,ff .g3,h:,.,gv., www, wig. Agia. of Saws -- 1 , u,-f' , - n :Gi . f .f . g'A,,-Qsfa fiyzw' X 'fir fknzfv f EEE-42.55 f Q ,A 11-' Z - , . . ' I7 .A v if:5i5'iD5f . , I-IANKE GINTER HALE GROCE AUDREY GORSUCH, Kyles, Ohio. Arion Choir CU Pierian GRACE HANKE, E 2 2, Garrettsville, Ohio. Thalian QU Pan and Hammer Club LAURA HERNER, H K E, Monroeville, Big Sister DORIS GINTER, Lima, Ohio. Arion Choir. EDITH HALE, 2 2 Z, Troy Ohio. OLGA HUBER,'H3TIlSOD, Ohio. Ohio Big Sister Thalian A1-ion CU: Madrigal Clubg Pieriang Arion Choir. Stringers' Club. - MARJORIE HUERIQAMP, H K E, Cincinnati, HELEN GROCE, Circleville, Ohio. Ohio Pieriang Helen Club. Pierian CU. GORSUCH HERNER HUBER I-IUEHKAMP 98 T. C. SOPHOMORES Q - .Wi , - ' f' ,- - A . ww . V. ' Q ' li ' ,tg f A -A R -- wp iiijgvxq f12z',is., ' 5514, arf: if 1 viii J - WVJQ? fl . . limi-' Abi' :wrt MV' fdeffi i ' 'RQ ,Q J if -if-A-I t . .. . igfifl -1-if ,I -- - fff53Yf ef HENSLER HOWARD PHYLLIS NLAE HENSLER, A Z E, Lima, Ohio Arion Choir. EVA HOWARD, H K 2, Hamilton, Ohio. MARY HIRN, Chillicothe, Ohio. Pierian CID, Corresponding Secretary C21 Big Sister QQD. FLORENCE L. HARTMAN, H K 2, Lockland 9 7 Ohio. Class Hockey Team CD3 Thalian CD 1 Y. W. C. A. Thrift and Efl'iciencyCom- mittee QQD. HIRN HARTMAN STELLA HEINTZ, Harrison, Ohio. Pieriang Arion Choir. MARY LEIBROOK, Hamilton, Ohio. Arion ChoirgiMad1'igal Club. FERNE KILGALLON, Eaton, Ohio. LUCiLE HARTLIEB, 2 E 2, Norwood, Ohio. ' Thalian QD CQjg Student Government Coun- cil Secretary Q2jg Stringers, Club, Freshman Commission CID. HEINTZ Lmmzoox KILGALLON 1-xAR'rL1EB T. C. SOPHOMORES . , ' A' 1 , - -' ' if -fgifd'-,wif 'Tw fZ?LLj5-if ff ' - M: 1 -'- i JA ' uni , ' 51 Ni ' Ya ' A if ' ,ab if , M 1, ,S 1, N3 , 4, M , ff, , .. y , H . , , Wiff if R i i ' ,, ywfrf 2, ko ' -L! so , ssh .W 54- M.. I7 Q f -X , V N, . Q. wif., Qi. ., .-g. ? .x.w.,,M.1 -4 . - JOHNSON V KURTZ LAMBERT LA RUE CYRENA J OHNSON, Bantam, Ohio. ELSIE KINGERY, Norwood, Ohio. DOROTHY C. KURTZ, A 2 E, Dabyton, Ohio. BIILDRED L. LAXFORD, H K 2, Cincinnati, Pierian QD fan and Haminer Club Ohio. Class Secretary Cljg Pierian CU NIARJORIE LAMBERT, Farinersville, Ohio. A LUCILLE MCCAMPBELL, Plain City, Ohio. GARNETTE LA RUE, Connel-Sville, Ind. LELIAA MCGRAW, Felicity, Ohio. Q KINGERY LAXFORD MCCAMPBELL MCGRAXV Q 100 T. C. SOPHOMORES e JI, Q Q N-P - J ,ggi -vwm-2--Lgv,'jgq'f7 , j 5awi523,?5,2p2 yzjygf-,gfwzan sgfvjwrffzyf H4531-'N ug' -Q74 'My-fw -, - 74 ,yfQgy': 7 ',, .g- A - ,, 1. ' 'f 1 W : aff S . fi Wffaffffgg-ifffifv iw iwifvsfisfiiia-gf Www 'frm' 3?7'5?ig i6'Z' we N, f'?w.,,yQfwwJ,1,lf ww .' gimgjfgi M f algae. : . v fu. W N WP x' 1 K wmgzf P impair,-f . re' my f GP' - M N, .5545 lg mf' vc.-.1 r iii? 1' R i N I H . MCDOXVELL MCFERRAN LfIERLE'BfCDONVELL, A Z, Piqua, Ohio. EVA MCFERR.AN, H K E, Greenville, Ohio. Thalian CD NELL JANE MCKIBBEN, H K E, Georgetown. Ohio. Arion Choir CU CRD, University Orchestra QU C2Dg Y. VV. C. A. Men1be1'ship Com- mittee ALICE M.AITER, Portsmouth, Ohio. Pieriang University Orchestra. MCKIBBEN MAITER MABEL MEISSNER, H K E, Urbana, Ohio. Arion Choir C11 C9233 Madrigal Club Q15 CQD. EDITH MERRILEES, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Pierian Class Hockey Team GERTRUDE MORG.AN, E E E, Louisville, Ky. Normal Pan-Hellenic Council. KATHLEEN MORGAN, E Z E, Louisville, Ky. MEISSNER MERRILEES 101 MORGAN MORGAN T . C. SOPHOMORES bwvvf'-fr15'e4:',f: w'ff.xi' grew-aw. exif. fr iz: Lf far - 'f f . ' .Q .., ' .. 'u f fi L, 'fa ,f wa 7- 'k134'f M f12'1c3j'f'ajxf1-7 ws:-f PM fs. 1- E a ff , . ' - 1,- iiirfii 'xi iff'--can-.QW4s7i?2Ew' hikififuiiiriwibgfabg rg2f337!shwm.wf?iW xiv'52vs?'wv?wMwj rw-iqsi?iSfi:2'?f5.i any ' -5, . wif f 2. 2 ,f A.,-W -+s..,,5g gn: n- ,.rn-.w,.- ns..-..f 212. wfwvadwym. fY'G:,sf'wm5w,'f s fi3fx4sf-. ..fef,f L., ,C 3 - -- .-...A , 13- liiififd 1MM?.1e'??hG V zwzifmkffifi ii Ma3W,g.f.,i?zf Ywwfalffgw-' aegwsfaefb' ' 55,5 X 1. , w. .. .1 gf. .- N ' ,. 7 C . ' , , , .f QQ'K3EfSg. . v if , 1 it E ' . - .L J'fw,,-W. hp,-M1 :mimi .Rik 3. .V , ,. ,. A5147 . ,, qw? .. . -. V, N .9 , - L f f A J-fl v . v ' ' N - 'q v s 12' NABORS NELSON ELSIE VV. NABORS, Newtown, Ohio. ELIZABETH NELSON, H K Z, Ashtabula, Ohio. Thalian CD CQDg Stringers, Club. MARIE -ol'Lmqf, Eaton, ohio. Arion Choir CD5 Pierian C1Dg Girls, A. A. HELEN OVERMAN, Carthage, Ind. Madrigal CD C213 Arion Choir CU CQD. NEVA OWEN, Chilo, Ohio. o'LEARY OVERMAN FLORENCE PARRISH, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Pierian Cljg Freshman Commissiong Asso- ciate Blg Sister. ELIZABETH PETRI, Hamilton, Ohio. ETHEL PFEIFFER, A Z A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thalian CD3 Pierian C213 Big Sister CQjg Student Council C2jg House Chairman of Bishop Hall CQjg May Day Play CU. OWEN PAR-RISH PETRI PFEIFFER 102 T. C . SOPHOMORES -M - www-J . . ' ' 2 -'1 .W 3-Af. 'wx www. .Q ,.g11,f:s':gf' f'fZ 1f'+'f,'Q irxifflfwgvz' Y, 'je J f ' jj ZITI . f- . Qi A Ed V ' YT lwvfsif 'wi-Aga aiu' rp f.1r!.A5. -.-.xwzw fm sw ' ' C - ,re wqzgibfgzffh gifiy 41, ting w-,',,fwa54,ff,2. 'Q 9425.1 W ,, if -H9153 it f ' . . ' rg , wriffgzw Xfg',5'?:i?' A355235 igzfsffzrif' liftttflf . ,i j 355 1, man mf 'ft-:J 'fff' 'lgjilj' Q' 'Mg EJ ' if uc? 19? yffiif, . -tlfdrit 1,1 'mf .K,i' riff '1 Ziff' li' ' '41 ,,,fE,'1?3,Qf -Y Ubi, X594 179257 ZW' Lf-'fl .wifi Mind L ' -1 f ZJf,'2f,??w mfafa Wi' sf -Wu , ..,. - ..x,, . 'i-L,.,.,,.,.. ..-..... L1 fl.. ., ,J . 'fiiiafiff ??r'f i ,,,, A PHARES PIATT HELEN PHARES, Camden, Ohio. I LUCIA M. PIATT, E 2 2, London, Ohio. Class President C213 Girls' Student Council, Thaliang Secretary Student Senate. MARY POLING, X Q, Van Wert, Ohio. Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. CD C2jg Madrigal. Club Arion Choir CATHERINE V. PRUDENT, A 2 A, New Richmond, Ohio. Freshman 19111-19153 Entered from Uni- versity of Cincinnati, 1917. POLING PHUDENT REBECCA MARY RILEY, E 2 E, Norwood, Ohio. Arion Choir QU Madrigal Club C15 Q25 CSD, Alethenaig Stringers' Club. BLY RITTENHOUSE, Austin, Ohio. Pierian QU CED. GERTRUDE ROBERTSON, Norwood, Ohio. President Pan and Hammer Club, Big Sister. HELEN RUTH ROBINSON, A E A, Deshler, Ohio. Arion Choir, University Orchestra, Pieriang Christmas Masque. RILEY Rim-ENEOUSE 103 ROBERTSON ROBINSON T. C. SOPHOMORES 'J r W W fi i . 'tl V V . ' f ' - J , .. , 1. N X , V , hifi, V,,, U , ? ,,xb.,., C Q, im: N . V 4 9 . , . 4 l ,. . Kiwi E to E i s ' A , i I .Qzfi I ' . E E-gn--. Y .U ,f V ' 915 . ... . H ROBINSON ' ROLAND SARA ROBINSON, E E E, Marysville, Ohio. Thalian CD CQjg Freshman Commission Podac. GLADYS ROLAND, E 2 2, Greenville, Ohio, BERTHA RUNYAN, A E A, Cincinnati, Ohio Pierian QU CQD. GRACE RUVNYAN, A E A, Connersville, Ind Arion Choir CU, Student Council CQD. RU NYAN RUN YAN HELEN RUSSEL, H K E, Lockland, Ohio. , Thalian QD, Big Sister. CAROLINE SAMMET, Versailles, Ohio. Arion Choirg Madrigal Club, Pierian. IRIVIA SCHNVALLIE, E E E, Norwood, Ohio. . Thalian Secretary CD, President 121, Stu- dent Government Council QQD. AGNES SHAMBAUGH, H K E, , , ' New Burlington, Ohio. Pierian CU . RUSSEL SAM MET SCHWALLIE sl-IAMBAUGH 104 T . C. SOPHOMORES W gfwgwg NK M wwe ff' wif? v7gii?f 5vf'EW Y? 4 fssfw 6 ' ' . ' ' w ' 2 - . leg? vffifwfi 2 fi 55 'ZW' jf' Y Wiz? Ar sf :nf ,I , if ii . I , X ,:,. . 'nqggsjgvly Vw Nur H355 ---, It ff' 7, - --'U '+-'-have-4 f W r'v , - - gf-Q-7k'1f:f,'szff: W, -,Q Aww szgfifz-igffvrwwsw. 4ff.',w'f,ffmgggvf: -n z we- : ' 15,551-vvzgz s-eva-we M , ...7-edg-,-, , -I , me .Z E555 is ities 35,5 giwief- mi5I?faiiZ jf5ff'Q iZf2?jQ3?f'2,Q5 lgsgjge 'ZW .J ' 4 w ifi is 5 U? ff N we M v ' 5 5 Q ' J 'fer iw A 2 .. - - ..fLv1.2f - 'ff EJ, .4 I g 37' it ,E ij 5 fi' Wi 4 X ff, New? If Eff 1 gg + ' A ! MI? X' I 2' Mme 3 32 7 4 sg? 4 Q -wi , r Zh' 3 Maggy, gf, v fp f gps Q f 1, Q, M 4' V j in , se in. pe if ,Q I E I if , f +12 I P 1' .Q Ei I v . if 1 J 1. . 45.4 53 J vm ef , , W- . , We is 1- ' 2 V I ia, ' 7 'gm I 11 ' - I mmf! ,Q f o gy iw ,, 4 ' W, .if 5 Kr ff ' 44 'iw QS? Jig PW 5? M is '- 'ivaxfj I - .Q . fp . v ,, 34121 We .ii mga- . 'ug is - , . Jw Q? if Eminem' 1 3 fl wr - 2 5 .35 SHEPHERD SHREFFLER SNIVELY STORCH Lois SHEPHERD, A E E, Chicago, Ill. EDITH SIGG, Mom-oe, Ohio- Pan and Hammer Club QU CQD, Secretary CQD. Pierian CU. I n FLORENCE SMITH, 2 E E, Sidney, Ohio. LYDIA SHREFFLERH Fremont, Ohm' Big Sister 125, Thalian QU CQD, Treasurer CQJ. LE MORA SNIVELY, A 2 E, Seven Mile, Ohio. ELIZABETH SPIVEY, A E A, Bluffton, Ind. Pierian CU 121, Vice-president C2jg Arion Choir cm. Q11 QQDg Student Council CQD. FLORENCE STITT, Chillicothe, Ohio. JULIA STORCH, A E E, Dayton, Ohio. Class Baseball CD CQD. SIGG SMITH SPIVEY s1'I'r'r 105 ' Pierian QD, President C2jg Arion Choir I . T. C. SOPHOMORES Hg im . V'-1 V - . V-1 , V fy:-. .rv ,v S.. rf .- - S 3' X . l st X' ' A fuflif-21 Y Zfz'ign,ze?5' if tffHw'iZ1fifWff:fi93tf' 352135 W. 'V ar 49 '- -- r gag, ' I .. .Mem -1J:SfZfJ:a1e14 uw52.wfkryagV V -yasfi w w . .. P r ww '.':f3-3VfwEw . vfzifkfia wawwm rises,-Qi. f rfaftfgfi rw W ai' . ' Y ,-. rww--.V9 - wgfjsf . S -we ,img wgwafj .Q W Kxsgga- . V , fait V V-4' rw.-fa. fff-fwfmev . - X':5l.fS .f V A- W. 6:5121 ., .. ?3f2,3g 'ilifzfgw - xy -W7 'gzlixaif Nijfgffgxff 'QV 'w r Q - f m-' Wim -f. , :missy wmit- X, ff QLg?f l' fa V L 'N '- Wg i V V- V KMA r V. . . 1 f it sv ss if wa vwwrw-. H -V .: zfffw: 'ww iv fi lv fa , tain .r 2' ' . , .aw N4 Vi .H A.-ew Sf . 'fikiwl V .0 ns V ' ' A ,.-S... V .fmamm as an . fi V-f . 1 um a., TOUGH UISGERICHT VAN AUSDALL VANDERVORT ETHEL TOUGH, A E E, Kenton, Ohio. ISIS WVILLIAMS, A 2 A, Greenville, Ohio. B13 Sister Ye hlerrie Players, lVIid-Year Play CD9 Chairman Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A.g Class President CD, Student Representative Q2jg Student Senate CU C253 Student Coun- URETTA UNGERICHT, Greenville, Ohio. Freshman Commission Qljg Pierian Q2jg Big Sister W- eil 415 QQjgPierianC1j gap. VVILMA VAN AUSDALL, Reily, Ohio. D GENEVIEVE KLEINKNECHT, A E E, PEARL VANDERVORT, Blanchester, Ohio. V Cherry Fork, Ohio' IRENE WOLVERTON, H K 2, Greenvillebhi pan and Hammer Club qgyg Thalian CD 425, o. Class Treasurer C155 Arion ChOir QU QQDQ BESS HASTINGS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Madrigal Club CQL Pierian CD 121. Y. W. C. A. Secretary. woLvEa'roN w1LL1AMs KLEINKNECH1' HASTINGS , 106 - T. C. SOPHOMORES 5,371 Ehxfg- fl f.IM:vg.vy,b-ffxjxgr 'ITj.1'2 f?Pf ffffwir W:-N: W17FZ'E'4T3v4i2 ,va -gi. f ' f nz ft .. A 'L' . f' ,ii M, 'J Xc!qSSWA'ff1 if wwg, A x.,gIv'.wA' lf' -L' I ,'hGA,wp.v J X'f-,f:,.g.'r3...ve1:' iifxxfryjwqu gif fkwfiiigfsff ' ffjaf lm ' I I- .Tiff Viffwvxrfzffes '-'wir , . SPY? PM 53536 9: W Vzafi A 3 xg, L. , riff' Ingk'-gi gm, 4 K. I, X A Aaprgg, - , gf. N 335.5 A gpg! 14,-,Aff , W.--4 2- aww IE . ELLA L. MCCONNELL ELLA L. NICCONNELL, Northfield, Ohio. Arion Choir CU CRD, Pan and Hammer Club CQJ, Class Hockey Team CD. GLADYS CLEMONS, Milford, Ohio. EDNA COLLINS, Oxford, Ohio. FLORENCE COUZZINS, Oxford, Ohio. NELLE CRAXVFORD, West Union, Ohio. FLORA DUKE, A 2 A, Ruthven, Ont. MARIE DACHENBIACH, DeGraff, Ohio. A Madl-igai Club gap, Chapel choir 415. MINNIE DAVIDSON, Hamilton, Ohio. HAZEL DAVIS, Oxford, Ohio. MARGUERITE DANVSON, Portsmouth, Ohio. CHARLES J ENNINGS, Cincinnati, Ohio. M.ARGARET PFISTER, Oxford, Ohio. ESTHER SMITH, Camden, Ohio. EBIILY VVILHELM, Portsmouth, Ohio. BLANCHE XVOOLLEY, Hamilton, Ohio. 107 WX ' T 1 N V' '- ,E fe 7 ,.'x 7 it j XM 91311 44 C 4,1 f ' gi,2f5QZ.,f1-fff?.i . Q 25544 9 ,. , , , , 2 V wg M f c - ,p f X RQ, 2, 2 --'- , 32. 'Z ,,,1:g.,f5A -,wx , , Q .- ff E ff f v W T iff .gf R T -' if , mg A RW! if We W4 Rf 5' if F Q,, if HM 4 WA Y Y fy W igzi IE!! vfdk Wan YQ, -.,,..W . M. W ,.M-,,,,,, W, ,,,. U.. ,, Y, , Q my H in A iff Y X R X We TK V f 4 uv f r, 5 fm f wfgm X y F X , fix Jfifmf? M A2953 w Pa ., Q Y K I T 'f M 1 f , 5 Q54 555 A ,7 V az wg ' 'HQRJQ Q vfgjjw va . f gf V ,f fl ff Q W E ' , T ,gh 1, .w f Eff N 'a Rf E f L f 2 my if , R 1 1 1 'N' X 2 Yr F ' V W 1 1 ' KEF3' wif 392---' P 0 yi WM A5 X X H Zgwx 'RQ 4 KW 'YM va W1 'I' -'NR ' I E fb ip A x , 1 W we .mx 'V , y 1 4 1 -Q 11 R 1 2,34-I 1' - 1 V, 5' fu ZW M ,Mi N35 ,KM 1 wr 'V Sl ,V uf! 53 52 err W f , Freshmen of the Teachers ollege F RANGES WELCH PRESIDENT OFFICERS President .... . . . FRANCES WELCH Vice-President . . . . .NIILDRED FEE Secretary. . . . . .IVIARJORIE COURT Treasurer . . . ....4 RUTH WEST 108 4? Freshmen V OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1f5f1?x' F WV I V ,ga ,,.. . , .t A ff. f ' N .21 . .f f 5, wif 1 ,f55-.':L:,,,.,,- ff emqgz I :ig mio . , , ,, ., . ,. . -,, Q. . Y 1, 1 X iv, 'wx .2-far.xf'e52'f iiwiilal' '11 :sf-f. 1 f - 5 -.fa , . ,. ff,-f.. ,w. ig' 9-.-95 -, L5 we ,' sri. wrammf .1 i'xwa1'f.s! . X3-59? J fffviw , . j' 1' I Xi Cfiiii.. 1 ' W 4 fC.5'f,f.' Y ' Tiff 'LLWTY W. -'If' .fi ' V14 '5 'i', 's2Ffgi'Jf,' X mi':vfQ, Xfr 1g41f7Sf ' N,'q,t5+S 'f,' . '3',.g ,s'-' 5 fi .f QQ lx X v .. Q,-at ' misss- Xi Q, .,wH::., qw?-1.-::. ., ',' Wag' , X'f's.i',' 4F 1. fi .ffatef i ' ', . r, :1 f -. fm' -. V af W .ir . '41a..e.,.' '. 3'-3 .is 'x . 'mwfv' we AY-W1 -1. A 5215? L'-1--fm bv I li s 4145 ' bw. - . tfkfffiqd 1' i'7f'i :f1 '4' ia' V W. 1' To 'ifswliffl 25 .N fe'fL.3Si.f3 -vfssmf .V W- . - f tm . , ..-fs' . ,, ' n -E -:fs-.Aw Freshmen of the Teachers College Alexander, Esther, New Paris, Ohio. Allen, Ruth, A Z, Dayton, Ohio. Ammerman, Edith, Cincinnati, Ohio. Atmore, Elizabeth, Lima, Ohio. Auchmutey, Cleo, Columbus Grove, Ohio. Augspurger, Marie, Nliddletown, Ohio. . Bailey, Veda M., H K E, VVilmington, Ohio. Baker, Rose, Dayton, Ohio. Baldwin, Iona, A E A, Cridersville, Ohio. Bartholomew, Gladys, Glen Karn, Ohio. Beckett, Nelle, Hamilton, Ohio. Benham, Zoe Esta, Campbellstown, Ohio. Bennett, Jean E., Nlason, Ohio. Berry, Bernice, A E A, Spencerville, Ohio Betcher, Edith, Hamilton, Ohio. Bigler, Bernice, Greenville, Ohio. Bigler, Laura, H K E, Franklin, Ohio. Borchers, Marguerite, A Z' E, Dayton, O Brandenburg, Marie, A 2 E, Oxford, Ohio. Brosier, Myrtle, Flint, lVIich. Brown, Beatrice, Hicksville, Ohio. Brown, Faye, Hamilton, Ohio. Brown, Vinetta, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Browne, Bernice, H K E, Greenville, Ohio. Butcher, Ethel, South Charleston, Ohio. Cadwallader, Anne, Sharonville, Ohio. Campbell, Kate C., Georgetown, Ohio. Cheney, Martha B., A E E, Mechanicsburg, O. Chinn, Olive, A E E, Portsmouth, Ohio. Clark, Ruth, Dayton, Ohio. Conner, Isabel, E E E, Marysville, Ohio. Conrad, Erna B., A E E, Cincinnati, Ohio. Coumeadow, Elsie, Mansfield, Ohio. Court, Marjorie, E E E, Marysville, Ohio. Crow, Mary Lois, Xenia, Ohio. Cullen, hilary E., 2 2 2, Dayton, Ohio. Cushwa, Barbara, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Doerres, Leona, 2 E E, Chillicothe, Ohio. Douglas, Annie J., Camden, Ohio. Duncan, Nlargaret, A E A, Sidney, Ohio. Durnbaugh, George D., Xenia, Ohio. Fee, Mildred, H K 2, Georgetown, Ohio. Fichthorn, Nlerle C., Bellefontaine, Ohio. Finch, Mildred, Oxford, Ohio. Fisher, Bertha, Rushylvania, Ohio. Flinn, Pauline, H K 2, Logansport, Ind. Foulkes, lVIary, Columbus Grove, Ohio. Gaenge, Gertrude, Cincinnati, Ohio. Gatch, Ellen, A 2 A, Milford, Ohio. Ginter, Doris, Lima, Ohio. Gormley, Esther, Covington, Ky. Groves, Nlildred, A E E, McComb, Ohio. Haag, Sarah, Oxford, Ohio. Haines, Reva, Xenia, Ohio. Hanna, Essie, De Groff, Ohio. Hanna, Rovilla, De Groiii, Ohio. Harlow, Elsie, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Hawkins, Nancy, Anna, Ohio. 110 FRESHMEN ff' Y -' :ry 1 ffa,1wf:'fY2w: 'wifixi F f 12,1512 if mia 'fi , 5112 if +2264 fin., Fl, -aff. . ff - ' - - xv . sys' J , ' . -, .-,y-'w y . A f I I ww: f., f:.,4f.f.'vAQ,,..qiVs. 'Q 115.5 E212 ffisf' iv ,, A a . ' , . f f' ' , . 1 YV 1 276 ,af 2 EQ Jaap: wi-ia-. .72 ' fr. , : . .. f ag, .2-five, I f'?Hfi'f,v.' , 2 - r ' -. A ,, gf'J,fw ,Jai ful, ff'-'I sf ,gf . ,N i ' ,I .-'f-wg, vii - fp, lfff :E s it riff,-H f 1 is if ,Ska l if. - .1 in . ,l ,Z .. W 5 L ,Q LELH., . 1 , W- 5hV,',,..4,,,f,, fmwf I 55:18-.5 fw.. r1.e - ' i r , MH- f .J .. P 1 is ' 1 f-1 l'..1pfft.1.' :Q-,Q-A V. ..AA,. . .. . -. ,V., . . f L, 4. 1. .,..,,..:i....':f..: Cincy L... if af Q 1 r ' if , . . , k,,, 1. . Q as f Freshmen of the Teachers College CContinuedD Heitkamp, Lawrence, St. hlarys, Ohio. Hiatt, lNIarie, Greenville, Ohio. A Howard, Florence, AEE, VV. hfliddletown, O. Hurley, Lauretta, New Burlington, Ohio. Jaffa-y,Lue1ia.,Kf.1ida, ohio. ' Jennens, Ethel, Nliddletown, Ohio. Johnson, Cyrena, Bantam, Ohio. Johnson, Helen, Xenia, Ohio. Keely, hlararet, Harrison, Ohio. p Kelch, Mary, H K E, Hamilton, Ohio. Kizer, Cora B., A E E, Springfield, Ohio. Krauss, iVIary E., E 2 E, Cincinnati, O. Krein, Marguerite, Wlapakoneta, Ohio. Laljfey, Eleanor, Madeira, Ohio. Lakin, Lean, Dayton, Ohio. Lee, Clara, Rockford, Ohio. Linn, Estella, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Littleton, Helen, 2 E E, Kenton, Ohio. Loeb, Hortense, Hamilton, Ohio. McBride, Margaret, A Z E, Huntington, W. Virginia. McClellan, Lillian Gladys, Xenia, Ohio. McCoy, Lillie, Xenia, Ohio. McCoy, Millie, Xenia, Ohio. McCray, Mary, Xenia, Ohio. , NlcFarland, Do1'othy, New Richmond, Ohio. McGraw, Lela, Felicity, Ohio. McHenry, Esther, Cleves, Ohio. MCL3l1ghllI1, Genevieve, Circleville, Ohio. hlchlichael, Cathern, Dayton, Ohio. hflaag, Nlaybelle Thelma, Kinston, Ohio. Nlarshall, Ruth, Nliddletwon, Ohio. Nlelton, Hope, Cincinnati, Ohio. Nlerkle, Nlarguerite, Nlansheld, Ohio. Nleyer, Rachel Pauline, Reading, Ohio. Nliller, Corinne B., Spencerville, Ohio. Moore, Opal, E E E, Wlashington, C. H., O hlorgan, Irene, hliddletown, Ohio. hlorner, hlarion, H K E, Hamilton, Ohio. hlurphy, Mae Jane, Hamilton, Ohio. O,Conner, lwlary Louise, Urbana, Ohio. O,Neal, Gwendoline, A 2 E, Portsmouth, O Peer, Leota Mae, H K E, Hamilton, Ohio Pifer, Hattie, Rockford, Ohio. Poston, Nlargaret, Camden, Ohio. Price, Florence Ella, South Haven, Mich. Price, Patrice, Spencerville, Ohio. Reed, Helen, Greenville, Ohio. Robinson, Georgiana, A 2 A, Deshler, O. Roudebush, lVIary, Harrison, Ohio. Rowe, Liicile, H K E, Logansport, Ind. Rowins, Gladys, Cleves, Ohio. Ruehl, Gertrude, Nliamisburg, Ohio. Runk, Clarence, Cleves, Ohio. Rutz, Charles, Cincinnati, Ohio. Schaeuble, Henrietta, Hamilton, Ohio. Scherer, Elsie May, Sidney, Ohio. Schmidt, Florence, A E E, Cincinnati, O. SPECIAL STUDENTS H ,fm ,:- .fam W. 'gms f,xgi1'Qw'2ff T Tip' 2 We .'s5'2j'fgWj F'I ' ff 'W X' - . rf f S2034 2Q5'I5Q,.?x? R :f'Z3a1a- - 1572 Y R' at Q55 'SFSZTW W .f 2 sf' ' A 'yiigw f fr' fx ' Kr. i S S - r .f J ffl. TK? GXNLJE' 5s1!'12.' fl CSM Nike ,Sf 'f Wifi 'Q ' . , 4 Q 1 fa J . . .Q ver., wks, many :Me ei-ffl was ,,. Sv .sgwsfl 1.-mp, ffyavj Q. as gasses . 111' UK K , S,,,f,ff'f' mm-4-f , r 2g,,,'w,-,,,.., .. ,,., J, ,e.f,s,, was 2 :L L' we 'r D'W f.g:?Lf.i.f5?fM's ' iivirif clifliifzfzrbx-ll fr. Freshmen of the eachers College ConcludedD Seeman, Ina, Hamilton, Ohio. Schultis, Helen, Hamilton, Ohio. Sloneker, lVIildred, A 2 E, Trenton, Ohio. Smith, Almyra, Hamilton, Ohio. Smith, Jessie, VVest Sonora, Ohio. A Spangenberger, Dorothy, Stockton, Ohio. Spivey, Estelle, A A A, Bluffton, Ind. Stepleton, Helen, A E A, Cridersville, Ohio. VKX Stevenson, Rebekah, ... Q Q, Hillsboro, O. Stier, Nlarjorie, -X E A, Aurora, Ind. Trew, Opal, Oxford, Ohio. Underwood, hlargaret, Caledonia, Ohio. Unzicker, Cecilia, Collinsville, Ohio. Voss, Gladys, H K E, Fremont, Ohio. Wlarner, Helen, Dayton, Ohio. Special Baldwin, Ruth, Oxford, Ohio. Baucis, Jaime, Parona, Argentina. Birchard, hflargaret, A Z, Cincinnati, Ohio. Boyd, Nlarian, Oxford, Ohio. Caswell, Gladys, Indianapolis, Ind. Fuson, Sylvia, Crawfordsville, Ind. Holtzman, Helen, N. lVIadison, Ind. Kerr, Elizabeth, Aurora, Ind. VVatts, Beryl, Chillicothe, Ohio. W7eible, Norma, College Corner, Ohio. Wlein, Blanche, Spencerville, Ohio. VVelch, Frances, H K 2, iVIcAlester,iOkla. YVelch, Paul J., Oxford, Ohio. Vilest., Ruth, E 2 E, VViln1ington, Ohio. VVhitehead, Niary, Germantown, Ohio. N Wliggerman, Gertrude, Reading, Ohio. Vililliams, Ida, Wfapakoneta, Ohio. Wlilliams, Sara, .X E A, Glouster, Ohio. WVillianison, Reba, Nliamisburg, Ohio. Wlise, Hazel, Wlilliamsburg, Ohio. Wfoodhouse, hlargaret, E E E, London, O. Yelton, Dorothy, A E A, Butler, Ky. Students hlichael, Lois, Bellaire, Ohio. hlollyneaux, lVIartha, A E A, Oxford, Ohio. Newton, Nlrs. Russela, Oxford, Ohio. Parker, Simeon, Prairie, Ala. Ranson, Helen, Batavia, Ohio. VVoodbury, Ruth, Jamestown, Va. Whfen, Bernice, N. Salem, Ind. W'urtz, J. YV., Houston, Ohio. UQ Enter now the realm mysteripus, I Enter softly! Dare rlot, speak! Tread with unprofaning footsltep In the temples of the Greeks. 113 FRATER N ITI ES .. .,.., M. ..,,,. N. .., ,,,.., ,M .,.., ,N..,,,W.,., My-,-V.--,....,....f I A nf V J i Q A113355 A - f ' . A t - X I ' A 58 .. 4' . , Ax.: QVV I I .1- - . GTI jlifii :L-Q 'M t I h t ' Alpha. Chapter 'FRATRES IN OPIJIDO , HARVEY R. COOK, A. B., A. M., M. D. -IOHN IAIOLLYNEAUX, D. D. S. CHARLES A. SHERA, AB. PHILIP SHERA, A. B. GEORGE SI-IERA FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. J. BQICSURELY, A. B., A. M., D. D. A. D. HEPBURN, A. B., A. M., D. D., LL. D. 'JOSEPH A. CULLER, A. B., PH. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H unclrecl Eighteen P EARL HENRY BLAIIC DON IVEASY FITZGER.ALD Nineteen H n1zd0'efZ Nineteen ROBERT TAYLOR CUMMINS KENNETH JAMES CRAIVFORD ROLLAND SHEETS RALSTON GEORGE FRANCIS NIUNNS JOHN DUHME IVVIMMER BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SHAUFELBERGER A DOUGLAS STILLMAN CLEVELAND Nineteen H unclwed Twenty EDWIN ADAM SAUER LESTER IVHITLOCK SANDERS WILLIAM IVALLACE ROBSON ROBERT JOHN HIMMELRIGHT CHARLES FERDINAND DEXVINE CHARLES NELSON FRENCH f Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One BLONDEN JORDAN CLAUDE OPDYKE FRED SHEARER EDXVARD PASCO FRANK J ONTE BERNARD STEWART 114 FRATERNITIES X- we 3, , ifwmx , - me-f-W M fm .qiww f :H gf, wt, -Vwef' Q W mf. 'fe . 4 1 1 K . i f a Q , L , Q21 f ,if HZ' Txzgfaffqy by gy., 11' 1. Jzzfwgvf 5:45 c fjmvq eff? rg:-yfx 1 ffw:J?7'i2?'.vA NW? 4 '1 W' ,W-'ff . Y ---, Life? .wmv z1T1f-i.:-T-W,.fKw,- Lazxpk., -H.---,A-v::,, WML. ,, Viv , , , gm 1,i,f,e,,.z- Wg ff f Beta Theta ' Founded at Nliami, August 8, 1839 COLORS-Pink and Blue FLOWER-The Pink Rose SAUER, ROBSON, DEVINE, SWITZER, SANDERS, SHEARER, FRENCH, JORDAN, CRAWFORD, HIMMELIIIGHT, OPDYKE, CUMMINS, WIMMER, SI-IAUFELBERGER, CLEVELAND, BLAIK, FITZ GERALD, MUNNS, RAISTON. 115 FHATERNITIES ' vm , I . .. ..,- 'f ' ' 1 I. 2 , if 4 I ' ff gm-3 5527 A . 'EAR Q55 PW? f -iff' .Ez f. ,gfffi - -weiw 7.g'ew.J ' ASU 51.154 XY? J . Iii' ,.' A- . IV .ifmlrib Ohio Alpha Chapter ARTHUR A. BURKHARDT HUG'H M. TVIOORE, B. S., NI. S., NI. D. T. CLIFFORD MCDILL J. GILBERT WELSH, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTAT E BENJAMIN BIARSHALL DAVIS, B. S., M. S., PH. D. W. NELSON ELLIS O. W. PEARSON, JR. VERNON DRAKE ELMER HALL STANLEY MCKIE GLENN CORBETT CLARENCE OPPENLANDER HARRY T. .ANDERSON ROBERT COOK ROBERT LEIST ROBERT CRISLER ROBERT MOLEAN ROHE VVALTERS FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE I Nineteen Hundred Eighteen VVILLLAM G. CURRAN Nineteen Hundred Nineteen EDXVARD NIARSHALL COLLETT GASTINEAE ROBERT HELR-I T OM BORING CARL TWZITTENDORF Nineteen H undred Twenty GORDON PHILLIPS MURRAY COOK Nineteen H'und1'ed T wenty-One THOMAS DAVIS HOWARD MASTERS VVILBUR ISTRAMER HOXVARD TRAUL JUNE GAYLE DEAN CLEVELAND 116 FRATERN ITIFIS ?'Q57?5i?f?5ff5i3'?Y elif 5 Q 7i177i5'iV7li 'ff 3 JZ' Q Rfk Ffif,-fi ivfi?'- il? ,X .M , -,. , L 1, , ,, ., , .K , , . , , if M, A a, , , M. ,QS . , v 54 1.lv,,fL. .1f1S.Lj1-jgllg-15' Viwfz .. W 4- k '. X ,.+, L fe! . ,Q mf., ms, M . ,,.,f-'wif -29522gay!-5.af,1,f,-,S ,'1,5f::ffq,'q M, +c2Zvg,5n,,j gif, 1 Zi.-,wwf ' WM V, f X1 3 -h:1,,ws,f .F wg, -W - 4 ff' X'f'fW5A,Q:3m-fcff Mimi' l-'Liam ,Aiwa-, 3',,.1:vJaf,:5,k1f. L, fr q 3 , A ,1 3.0-if: xv 5, M f ff 5, '4,,Q9,,1 Q,-itff' edgy- wg , Q rgyfiff, mr! ., Q, ,Mimi V, I A 2214, . , . Z X I X JAM., if Wrap Kam: A 2335 , ff E . ., ' ' , ,.. A vi,'s,'l-f 2 TT' -. ' . 1 .pi-2 f Mg R-Szwxis' ' Y' 1' v wx-gf X,'As,,f' XI, EY' xx, if K Xie-'W Tiwffsgj is 'yzrf' ' ra,-in vi ,f ' 'if-,aa X if 31 4-ia, f I' 'sffqq iff, ', 2 335,51 EWZAL -LL L..- .,....w hi Delta Theta Founded at hliami, February 1, 1848 COLORS - Blue and White FLOWER - The White Carnation McLEAN, BORING, LEIST, CLEVELAND, MASTERS, CORBETT, MITTENDORF, McK1E, TRAUL, KRAMER DAVIS, GAYLE, CRISLER, PHILLIPS, cooK, 411.3 cooK KMJ GASTINEAU, WALTERS, HELM, OPPENLANDER, WILLIAMS, MARSHALL, PEARSoN, CURRAN, , HALL, ELLIS, DRAKE. 117 H, FRATERNITIES -- xfudiifl WW2f772f 75T5572?7l2j' ,V JA' ' Y . ' YT? ' A v . I vw x fx-I ' . '- ' X kg. I 'IA A 6 uf' -J ' . A ,ff - . vi wx' Y' :wwf 3?w'u' - -. A1 I W X fffvfil' 'JMU 5 , A . ' 1 'Q .1 'wflif ' ' ffhyli' 1 fly S! 5I.5X'2f55W 'Sfia-Sl, I' JU -- Ffll 9 ,M jaw : - Aifwf Y . Xfivgfif Q-fm-,f' Xa leg, ' fa fm f'wA:fig.O.f. 'A-, I: 3523- Q A '+.,f,.r 0515. we ,,,'1-ff ,wuz-,'Ie.' A, 31, f -. I' 3 XJ 97-fi. ff? 'X'-XQQN fu 2' VXA. L5 'pw : 11. 3' LXR 5. Clelvftii 'ffifkvl in 'NU4' ASF? 3+ ff x' 1.5, 9. 1 'A :Qs-'N :ANSI Ok , . 3 Iggs,Qfg?3 uf ' ' 'WEL V ' , 74.33, .N 4 . an A ' elta appa psilon Kappa. Chapter, Established in 1852 FRATRES IN OPPIDO ELMER BARTON FINCH, A. B., A. IVI. ORLANDO BENNETT FINCH. A. EDVVARD BRUCE FERGUSON, A. B. PAUL W. BAER, A. B. JOSEPH BCIOLLYNEAUX FRATRES IN FACULT AT E RAYMOND INIOLLYNEAUX HUGIIES, A. B., M. S. ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, A. B.. A. IXI., PH. D. SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A. B., PH. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE' Nineteen H un.cZ0'ed Eighteen MARION ELMER COULTER LENVIS OLIVER MOVAY RALPH LOGAN BECKER RALPH CHARLES BURT WILLIAM FINLEY :FRY WILLIAM HALE CHARCH JAMES HORNER ALEXANDER JAMES HAROLD CARLISLE HOWARD LAMBERT CI-IACE JAMES AHLEFELD FLANAGAN JOSEPH GARRETSON, JR. HOWARD DALE GREGG JAMES HERMAN HANCIIER NVILLIAM SEXTON IEIARRY LE FEVRE R.EEC'E IIARDIGG SEXTON Nineteen Hundred Nineteen CLARENCE VVILLIAM KREGER PAUL HUGGIART MCINIULLEN ANDREW NICGREGOR ROY Nineteen H unclred Twenty ' LYLE DICKEY DEV OSS FLOYD E. FARQUEAR Nineteen H undred T wenty-One 118 HAROLD MEYER HERBERT 'WILLIAM HENRY HOBERG A SYMMES COULTER MARSHALL ROBERT VVILLIAM MCFADDEN JAMES DWIGHT ROGERS EVERETT SAMUEL STUEVE JOHN FRANKLIN WILSON, JR. B., A. M. FRATERNITIES K J ,, Q'-VAWFP ,.l?flig?ii' .MSM ? azfivq1'22S.sff-:srl A' ik 2:fi'M5wf.i'q'yii O 7 f f J iN. no ,G-' 7-Q ,fbi Wi?Zgfic?e3?f:l.?? 4 f vw .wr 1 Ng. 1 X A Q. -A '. ,, 1 . G 1 'HW ww fff xl' hflwww W mf'-' 1 - - V V I! Qiapwfbi lxgii 1291154 Q4 0545-' W' Qfff'W?-,W '- L- af , ' O A ' f' 1,5453 EN-' V 'w?'i?lQL,' ff: -'fi' 'FWD' X V A H F' 'i xmgvw, 6,4 Mews-S' wuz- Lf! , , W ev-'I l.vq-Qwf x,,ajmf?' -. .MW-,,' w w'1 vw iw f- ,g,!.g.'wff 05129 XJ' wif 6.23, w gg fl., , x,.,w, 511,595 3 5504. jvxgx. X11 143, 4225 fflwj Q3 1 f Delta appa psilon Founded at Yale University, June 292, 1844 COLORS - Blue, Old Gold, and Crimson FLOWER - The Pansy MARSHALL, GREGG, HOBERG ALEXANDER, ROGERS, WILSON, CARLISLE, HANCHER, HERBERT, DEVOSS, CHARCH, GARRETSON, BECKER, STUEVE, BURT, MCMULLEN, CHACE, FLANAGAN, MCFADDEN, KREGER, COULTER, sExToN, C1-1.3, McvAY, REEOE, FRY, Roy. 1 119 FRATERNITIES I . fag. . .I . 1? Q '1 1-kaf.--2 , 'WfIfI5,'- - Y' .EA l' Vffpiv. 1 affffniifnzz WaSw,,q:ifV'Pf X9F,5A',fY,1M,g,? Nsrwgglf N 1,563 , ,I A IYAQW' was-.:.z-few gg,-'f.y qeglizxq ,,',' 1 X w . - . I A E k - I 2:34 A W ggi-Jwxigif ' .EXE .,.. 3 ' .-: .Y 54.1.15 .-:Nm -, .,,.?Q L S' Ch' Alpha. CIIZLIJJCCI' FRATRES IN OPPIDO DR. C. 0. MUNNS I WILLIAM J. FRAZER, A B D D JOHN FRAZER, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. ROBERT CALDERVVOOD, A. B. WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, A NICK M. CAREY JAMES F. IQNEISLEY HOWARD HANSTEIN RUSSELL T. GLAZIER HOSMER R. GROSVENOR HAROLD HEIDELRAUGH ERNEST TNVITCHELL HAROLD ISRAEL LYLE E. JOHNSON FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT E Nineteen H uncltecl Eighteen O. D. STEIL, JR. ROBERT J. SCHXVEIZER Nineteen Hunflrecl Nineteen DWIGHT PARRETT JOHN H. GOODXVIN Nineteen H und-red Twenty CHESTER MURPHY J. WALTER 'INACK JAMES C. ANDREWS Nineteen H unclred T wenty-One KENNETII F. BUTLER 120 HAROLD BROWNE WILLIAM MORGAN HINMAN W. SHARP FRATER NITIES ww iz'-'-fvv w'f 1 :aft-ff:f:wg11 ff,'1 'viiilpff i 2f1'r '1, 'f:i'air , I 'af 'HT FW' 1 fg,fQ'.fm,w?g7f paw :fp W. . . n 'Fi 1 iiwigf-Q Hi M 1M4wAi f-'ff' ' wu,,-gzwfffff, ,f'f??!f:i7fw?'f??'ffyaf'5?7N1f'fp:sff?f QQ .M ,. . , , -fe www Mi J .V W -, .. ' 1 -- , X W1 ' i M f , Q i. ., ,,g,WwQ.x3, Mk mbm, ,W A rf..-,i nf, ,ggi 3-we ,JJ f,.gVfqiga,g wash, 1 . J., :Z-1, ,..-VAf:,,,,ff I Y : ,, i- ,g .vi x M' '- 4 S-vm q.a,w, fy' ,Q WM ,i.4m.fRiz- -.Qi 2 gffifvff R' ' 1, W 1 , i-'f'ffw+'2 ff2:f59'f' x f 12f2' vft9f,5'+JMg2Mg5L fWJ1,45mwgS,1Q'igu? Yam ' P7 5- ?4Zb1f'5c? di ' P5441 O A I i' ' X ,ll ff- 5 'NQIJTK 'f iff? 1' 7 V' Q, 'WN' 'Ri' ' vi V1 N4 -.1 if S4941 I L 7'7 Q, 'J ff-,nfl .113 .- if ' .wif 'I 1 '13 L- ,f ' f ix O ' xi , xR ,fQY'ZEfrij-' P Q. - T31 f':fb'1w1,'.,:. MM R'5f -.fv ',- .i . V52 If- W E-i3f'.g-'A'ef3 'ii -' my 417233 V2 NTQ , '73 Wgmmr- v mzgff, . , B f ,, Nfl -f -1 g. x , ,. .1 K -QM? 7 vi1+xM?V .Him I gy -V: Q' 3 Ngfgfizw, 7 253559 mga gr ,, V ge, 5' ,j.31j.f2:1,M- in i ,fi ' 1 5. 44 . 1 34?-AQ -if g' x 1 Q-wg My idx ' ff wg vi er'-E.-i44.z:1.m-' ' ,2f3fTsLFZ.p,1Qn-EVM' Sigma Chi i Founded at Miami, June Q8, 1855 COLORS - Blue and Gold FLOXVER - The White Rose STEWART, SHARP, MORGAN, JOHNSON, BROXVN, ANDREVVS, BELCH, HEIDELBAUGH, ISRAEL, PEA SE, GLAZIER, GROSVENOR, WACK, TWITCHELL, MURPHY, CAIN, GOODYVIN, SCHWEIZER, STEIL, CAREY, 'KNEISLEY, HANSTEIN, PARRETT. 121 FRATERNITIES A A H- V5.5 . 1 ' ws Swans: fl 91 f. Y 15 uf. - ' 'fwdftf' Z f fS'Af5ff.2.fif JINfTf Y Aicfsfeyfffi? MGA? A ,,. 42.53 ,fi ' -t:.,'gfw ' . Em- Ia wr .gf sf Nsf:':2'Af'ffs.Q.If fTfZ'53'2, if 9 Gmc., ff .. 'Q eww YE?-SAV 5' 'ffQz E?:f ' 2-lsfifsif ififfg Viifff-171 gs' 1 Swim! I ,I ,Ae e A LA, ev-,W Mm WIS, X ,f 1 M W -. . 'WWA ff ,M-4. KM QR! ugllwm 15341.25 af'-A-f'wf..' f gg Q, . AWE, 7 ,et ,N ., wwf, XMAS I .L -,, V . I . , ,J A .. wwe ,Q 1 ., ,gf .ARM A , em. 1 ,,,.w ...., .,.,, A , I.. I.,I,f2fp5e1y1,,,v.., ,NQI5 .1 egg.:-.I 5.2. ' f- .. A. T: I 5 Q ' .kf -'ZW 1 .-r5i:.3 f ' 5 UU9f'r3i':f255?3 4 iff.. TE? .Q '- .3 elta Upsilon Mialmi Chapter, Established in 1868 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK LOXVRY CLARK, A. B., A. M., PH. D. CLARENCE EDNVIN CARTER, A. B., A. M., P FRATRES IN UNIV ERSITATE Nineteen. H 'zmclfrecl Eighteen THEODORE W. DOUGLAS ELMER C. IQAESER Nin eteen 1lI'lL77CI7'6fZ Nineteen GEORGE H. BALLINGER VICTOR E. CHATTERTON Nineteen H undrecl Twenty THOMAS BATEMAN H. VVILSON SMITH GEORGE SMITH PAUL MILLER Nineteen H undred T wenty-One T. RUSSEL FRENCH ALVIN HOFFMAN HOWVARD HARPER CHARTERS MAPLE Q 122 H. D. LOUIS E. HOFFMAN F. CARLYLE PERRONE GILBERT C. PERRONE HERBERT TNVITCHELL JOHN L. WHITTEN FRED PIETSCH JOSE J. PERALTA VVILLIAM LEBO HARRY MOORE EARL THOMPSON FRATERN ITIES VLA 'l?1'? U4'- EQ, 5 v'5'F'ffQ lj , .j S?2 51 :'11Z?fJ '7?'fV bXTN '5 rd -cxv -f 71'A,,f,, HM- -'r f, v'3rf1f.., AMA A ':-mf-vv::':11f fm7r-2-r .ww .Q F, fr- .M-. ,A -1-.mf . '- ,I sl. Ai,A.v.Q,w,,.a, do .ffmywfsw-'fw.,, - Y W mgfiisw A-A 4 lfgvfwgig mar ,wagayffffeffr fveww ,ww I. K w 4-A-:fa lm Wg me A A -'wife A, g,QfgAf.f,,,,5 -. A- . vmfpygigf- Ac- yiapgfmyfi V A Q 7 yy 9 A M , ,AN ,, ,A 2- , A H B.-0 A M S, -1 ww 1' A 'dw fGw5fwfr2l iifllff we .1 'ff A-l - SWS f .L ,Q., . ,. , F- , ' Delta psilon Founded at Willialns College, November 4, 1834 COLORS - Sapphire Blue and Gold FLOXVER - The Marechael Meil Rose MAPLE, wH11 rEN, FRENCH, TWITCHELL, SMITH Qw.j, HARPER, Moons, HOFFMAN CAJ, BATEMAN, PERALTA, P1H'rscH, THOMPSON, SMITH QGJ, LEBO, MILLER, BALLINGER, PERRONE Cab, DOUGLAS, HOFFMAN CL.J, ' CHATTERTON, PERRONE fag. 123 FRATEHNITIES L wwf f5effQ?1fmiS'f kCy7r2?A5ffgWA1w I A-,, ifwlwfqffwf A erm- wffw Jf'S',:-'L-.414 f :A-Mf,w,Mf' was Wfefw If-,Ay MQW' f - -A2 tt f AA, 5 ' .QV '. A..--' 5' N3 ..,,. x-,gfwj may J-f. , ,, ffm' . A .f f RRAR A ee ER fR E: A fA QAmf L' fwzsx- 'Ve-.ASi1,,: im A . .Q M . . . f ,, . . ff I A A I -mf 'f 'Yi-.MH ti-tif: fem 1- 'mei . ...vgvwft . .N i z: A . .1 .J f-at A . A: Y-fr:-.fix ' . 'P, F '3'k:f. 1. krtsff ' - ' fat u hi appa au Alpha. Chapter . FRATER IN OIJPIDO HAZLETT A. MOORE, A. B., M. D. FRAT RES IN FACULTAT E EDGAR EVVING BRANDON, A. B., A. M., UNIY. D. WILLIAM HENRX' SHIDELER, A. B., PH. D. HARVEY C. BRILL, A. B., PH. D. CHARLES I'IART HANDSCHIN, A. B., PH. NIAURICE C. BAUDIN, A. B., B. S. JOSEPH WADDELL CLOKEY, A. B. CLYDE E. SHUMAKER, A. B. CHARLES S. BUNGER, A. B. THOMAS GOODEELLOW CECIL R. II.-XRRISON FERRIS E. BEEKLEY LOWELL A. DAUGHERTY LYTTON E. TVICCORD EDMOND D. AYRES GLEN S. HIERS RUSSELL C. SPINDLER CURTIS F. BELLAMY HARRY O. DAVIDSON HOWARD NIILTENBERGE KARL E. POETKER CLIFFORD D. SHEARD R FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H zznclrecl Eighteen Nineteen H unflred Nineteen Nineteen H 'lL77.Cl7'6CZ Twenty Nineteen H unclred Twenty-One 1245 JEROME R. JNIUELLER PAUL H. UNGERICI-IT EUGENE A. BEEIQLEY W1 MASSEY FOLEY ALVIN C. ZURCHER HARRY T. POTTS HAROLD A. PREDMORE GEORGE W. WARNER HOYVARD C. REESE JACOB L. RUMNLAGGI HARRY E. SNYDER JOE L. SXVIGER HARRY T. NTAN PELT FRATER N I TIES . . 1. . ' 'W - 1 f1,0S'fMTwMy'?i1'f ff'!j.W W!'fCff 'v' . , , ., 6 . ,' ' , r eff ' we R52 'nf 5511 1553? Sxfiwwf' , Hfiaefsl 5 b 9 eff' f 'Y 2Q'fvwafgfqr 'wEi'5f'w:x?ef Y 'tw QJW- ':F wwf? 4' 'wav-KVZW wif'-fw.fws?ine5 WNY? f if- 25313 1 ' QQWAQQ1 'ir 'Wi , , mfwgyzrf 1 :D V .-mf. 4- My ww 9 My an ew vs! wigw X?Swwp-Alf W zw W wg fwifiovfg :ge V fggmga W, g -2. ' Qi' 2T,?M5?.-Qim .p-g2e:zm 'LzL7 :ff .f,1:f4fm,,A, Xzxfffw Mefffw wx-www MSM Xcwcf W gina Wg- UN 4 -fiffbnfwwf yf-wiiwvwl ist 'gli ,f ww .-vp! fqwY'f:,w,5mf x'.wfw?fm4i! ff.-,,f'iffw..f 5 mem imbk fly: we . Qiifbl Xqfhnyvfffl Rey gpffx-,VA-y xawfgwqgy opfgyfzy' v A 5- 551,539 f ' Yagi? , , Q fbfm V ' Ps. zggw --1 rw-Gil tv'-me S63 rfqgl 'QSM aw' ' wig GM fi-3 2-awe fg waxy M f,ff1,f sg A Mxgfl M v wife? NSS? A N ., ifffd , , elif-LM W P1629 F1557 LM' 1 Wfff JWQZQQVM7 1 hi Hppa Founded at wiiami, Nlarch 17, EllQl 1906 COLORS - Harvard Red and Old Gold FLOWER - The Scarlet Carnation DAVIDSON, BELLAMY, AYRES, WARNER, LYNCH, DAUGHERTY, MCCORD, SWIGER, MILTENBERGER, POTTS, POETKER, PREDMORE, ZURCHER., REESE, SPINDLER, FOLEY, RUMMACGI, SNYDER, BEEKLEY 113.3 , UNGERICHT, HARRISON, MUELLER, BEEKLEY fm , Hnans. 1 1 195 FRATERNITIES f A . , . ew .- A X A vm , . f Sz.-A ti A . .ftfzf 'f',,wdNf:w:.A, 'fwwr W-ze fiwmew ww? Af' Nm' A . . ' ' .Sf A M, ru.. .Amir -.JI - kph -,QWJ1 ,feng , A - LA--,-1 Afgab' 3 .,. A . Vfze ?4fi:tZEfA,1f 5. ' '-3,.fzQz'Q A 'M Akffei '51 'W A . A f .gs Gamma Upsilon Chapter, Established in 1916 FRATRES IN OPPIDO LLEWVELLYN BONHAM, B. S. GEORGE W. DUBOIS, B. A., B. D., D. D. GORDON R. CRECRAFT HUGH W. FINK WALTER C. BRETH WALLACE P. FEENEY LEOA. BURKE VVILLIAM M. CREAKBAUM LARZ R. HAMMEL MAX BELL JOSEPH CLIMER RUSSELL GOODYVIN KENNETH HOFFMAN NVILLIAM HOLLIDAY THOMAS XVYLIE, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred Eighteen XVAYNE A. GARRARD HAROLD S. HUGHES E. CLYDE BKIORNER Nineteen Hundred Nineteen FRED BENDER EUGENE STOLL Nineteen H undred Twenty RICHARD E. RILEX' HARRY J. SCHREINER GRAHAM TAYLOR Nineteen H undred T wenty-One RUSSELL DUKE JAMES MEYERS VERNON MCADAMS FRED BETZ SPENCER ASHTON we FRATERNITIES f 1 5 if .21'fE.' 1' - 4 V :K fi lfigw v,w..Q l1f?z5zT, k-'ew' X ,Uv an f2w,,,w4 234 wif' was WH E X ,sf main: img gg! V L f C P 'Z fiifri ' hav, - ff-Mr - lim' ' Hz' - , ,V 3, , www-2 M- ,xl fwz ' PMI ,, f- W. 2 .Af M ,,,- , ...QkL,,eax.Lwu,xL.w.,,4mM.:.y f.,,.14K,v,JA.Nf.m6v1.,::vsf, ,-,- . W: A-A+--,QM .,EL...,,Q.Q.:f1., - ,mf-f . zw,,..A .?M','z2SiE'Y.' nwgjw' ifw ew-, .1 ,fimzv Delta au elta Founded at Bethany College, February, 1859 COLORS - Purple, White, and Gold FLOWER - The Pansy BELL, McAnAMs, HOFFMAN, ASHTON, CLIMER, RILEY, GOODWIN, CREAKBAUM, HAMMEL, BETZ, FEENEY, BURKE, DUKE, sci-IREINER, HOLLIDAY, MYERS, TAYLOR, VVILSON, HUGHES, MOHNER, CREOEA FT, FINK, - STOLL, BRETH, BENDER. 127 FRATERNITIES k R 5. 9 A: 1+ 'Q xg ew. em. if 4:-ww n: eil? -X.: 2AsQ2faw.1a21wF New f. A-v k3?M?kQ?fXfF:4'2fX 'Z A11 A A, f A Jim I' A uf I . V D . . . A . ff fvfrzfx Iwi -KP v - I. A - -:af-4 'K-'22 QA f ws - www' gsm .JSA A A . . . . N ., .... . A A hi. . EB ':f:':Nf -fi? iff? mf- 'S an Rf: -I.,-rv:-:rw-:-242+ 1. . ' '?Y:lfFifQ:Tif .f'Y z' ' FRATER IN OPPIDO THOMAS CARTER LAW lpha si FRATER IN FACULTATE HARLAN A. SCHXVAB, A. B FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CHARLES EDNVARDLIDEARBAUGH JAMES M. CLARK JOHN F. FOSTER JOHN OSCAR FRY VVALTER R. HARLAN HAROLD THEODORE TOWE HENDERSON M. ALBRIGHT RALPH BLANZ G. CARLTON TENER Nineteen Hundred Eighteen CHARLES F. TVICIKHANN Nineteen Hundred Nineteen RALPH EUGENE WRIGHT Nineteen H undred Twenty Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One HAROLD F. ANGUS FREDERICK H. BERRY H. FLOYD DORMIRE WILBUR W. HARLAN THOMAS A. GALLAGHER 128 EARL HARRY NVILLSON BLADEN MARSHALL CARL J. MUELLER EDNVIN HYDE ROBINSON ZURA M. WALTER CHARLES E. FINCH FRANK M. HANNVLE1' RICHARD MILLS KENNETH WHITE RAYMOND A. HERDTAN HOMER R. HOEL ZELDON B. VICKERY FRED C. WILLIAMS FRATERNITIES mf--'rv Matin- SI W:g,, -- ' :MW-M, ,. 1. W... .,.., .,,,W, ,i.,,,,7,,,! LM F, K., , R , ,, K, ,. N ,,,,-,,,v, v.,.. .,, ,,, ,k 15 v 4 ' -. Q 1 ii w 171 'f 2-X25-in-J Zi sewyy f f gy, L -. r .awfgg - 'I 4- '- . .iw fy- , , , I f- ' I ,S-A I,:4,vf2,,q'L39,a,N'f,?I4,,Z-nw? we ,. A-mifyaf gif' L- ew- 1,g'1:I.' -f uf , 1 ,Q --Qif .- fs 'fx as-H rw-ffz3Q-w'Rfg,,wf 45 'f1wxia4,' 18342 Viiwxfg ' If' f - f, - . If X' -Y We VH: .' x N' m'Q!' x w'9,W'-!m?e1z'-Ii' wx, ? mi' fiifkf 3 ,if J' ' X I V ' Z- A I cgi! v:Jff4f?gZQstff ,511 f fa?-Q, 4 'QQ' , -SADQQQ' , ' Am? ,gen ' 1:3 Q isffjlfjf 4 N ?' f'1,zfA,' 4 Ifvfl re'-11 . x ' .1 2 fffn'f,,f' X Y K1 fsffiar wr . Q we E- v'.,T'W7 E. ' f I X I -f -If Y -rp: If z S?,a,,iSx iii I. Ei e . f ,, .. R- -vim' S, ,, Ying x ','-mf I. NZM IQ. ,f?.'2'f2 Elgjvrfii-' 125, ' ,I ' f ,. 'IT 'L-If ' 4 'y' HWY' .I Y f ff' 2 7' 'ii ' if' V10 45.454, 1 M Msff gf- fn I I pf-we 1-1 eps I Qruhzfb, :Eff . -A-,,,S .I, . .5 ' ff 1 S w -I - fxw: -I , 3 4,4--1. y- ,, , I. 2 1- ,Aff-4, 'f22exIzfqSs,:1 E' M i E Y. ., . V , -.1 ' 1' 7 , ' 51-7 i -7:JQ'ff' QMWSF Q35 , . -'Y -L ,, ' ' 5 F f If 1 24,1 '. ' Pm, WS-'f'X,3'P fai: -11rw' . ,, I' iw I rr ' A' 'I -f w-we-rw Y' X -H--If-H --We -ff. . . WY -' 'I ..W....-.,, ... A ' ,A I ,L A ,.,., ..,. ...L ., f we M 2 ' ,M I - fm e M4X.m,.1r,3,hE,,.2U hI lpha S1 Founded November 13, 1910 COLORS - Lavender and Nile Green FLOWERS - The White Rose and the Heliotrope I-IARLAN iw. w.J, ANDERSON, AI,BRIGH'r, FOSTER, HERMAN, MILLS, DORMIRE, HAWLEY, CLARK, BERRY, TOWE, HOEL, WILLIAMS, EGGERT, MARSHALL, WHITE, VICKERY, ANGUS, WRIGHT, ROBINSON, DEARBAUGII, WILLSON, , McKIIANN, XVALTER, EINCH. 1029 FRATERNITIES A... Cf.-,--:Ae -'fri-p, 42 QK!'3'7tl ' T I L'-ffl: I . .gif If I ' ff A. A. Q. I- .1 f A - I -f - !Nf?VNW55?J X1 L1 4 -WWI 2 A ' 'f I - f. 1. P ip f .f ,wwf W Mf?,6,7pAs.!'2l wif fig! sf 'Li ' , ZA .. , . Aff a , , ' .1 . vm ffm 337 WSECZV- ?fQ'i.'23' V'J'w55Q5',77 f2f 7f-i,f.'4Mi M we 5 fx, ' 45. ,yj,.', y ff, f,A-,hgib R' Q'fy::fq:f-iv! ffmfpffmizxf Y ISM? of YM, Iv ' f f f'7Zf:,:Ef ii'ZQ:RiQz7 Ti' 'ffffi A xiigiyiff Yfbffeiavf g 555255 - .fl wytf, 1 g1,',.lW: gh:-5-, V ,AVI yy! 4555, Qk,.,.g4 sfggi -A' ' ' .1 eNj'Pwg.,h :ice 114, ,T 'wif' 23526 14 G tmwfz -46 I , . .feng In-1 asm :.gi1eg,i.sI R gm, - gang rugs f 'I . I . ' . -, A .., V ,mpg . -. 4 . , q4'fp 7' , - - 9,920 ' A V Av Alpha FRATER IN OPPIDO DAVID A. GROXVES, A. B. elta Sigma FRATRES IN FACULTATE BRUCE FINK, B. S., NI. S., A. NI., PH. D. FELIX EMIL HELD, A. B., A. NI., PH. D. FRED CAMPBELL VVHITCOMB, B. S. FOREST TOBIAS SELBY, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE ' - Nineteen Hundred Eighteen HUGH 'KENNETH DUNN ROBERT EUGENE MCCORMICK SMITH GEETING CLYDE LEONARD VORESS Nineteen H undrecl Nineteen CHARLES VERNON CANTER LEO CALVIN CRAWFORD BIARVIN DYKES CLARK :ALBERT ATIIERTON GRINNELL, JR. Nineteen H undrecl Twenty VVALTER NIEYER BRUNSMAN GUERNSEY REINER LUNGER VVILBER HIATT FOCHT FRANCIS C. SMITH EMMETT GORDON HARRIS DEE B. SPRINGER LORIN G. ULAI Nineteen H undrecl Twenty-One ELLXVOOD CLOY CARPENTER A.LLYN HOYT CRANE FRANK ALFRED FOCHT RICHARD RUSSEL KEAY' CHARLES HOSLER LUCAS 130 PAUL VV.-XRD BLICCOPPIN XV.-ALTER C. NICNELLY LEVI BARKLEY SCHROEDER RAYMOND XVINTERS STOCKSTILL ISHOMAS ISENNER XVENRICK 4 FRATERNITIES , ' --Q 'WST' 13 '?X Tf?7Q32':57:'i7 f'? fwif- 2 vi , ' 'if f A 3' 11' ,- 1 S' J - iff- 'wx wi 'fry- ' -. QU-fx . gum' A34 f ba gf' U1 g ggi, ,V-.fo .25-,mi-3 r ,,,,, f 4 g,, w fw ,- . -, 4, ak, ' 56' -fuffsa M ficiiwf' ' ,. ' ff .iii af 1 1,4 . 1 5, ,V f, ki Jv?E.4V.i.gT,,lf gi iljjf xy! fwikffxgf' ':. . 'Qf5f'E'yW W4f'2,Z'vf V Wfffzfk , Q,,.,'-iv, kim, 1xI,:E?g,, x, ,L X931-gag? ws' W' LM. nw Vx-A 'QS 4 M9231 'Q' gdb s-.221 3 ff! fifzki E254 -V, f'ff5ghgf?ii Qlekwi? 'wferffz' H V , , ., ,. , .. 4 ww riffs, , Alpha elta Sigma Founded February QQ, 1913 COLORS - Maroon and Old Gold FLOWER - The Dark Red Carnation SCHROEDER, HARRIS, STOCKSTILL, SPRINGER, BRUNSMAN, KEAY, MCNELLY, LUNGER, ULM, MCCOPPIN, Focm' CFJ, CANTER, FCICHT CWJ, WENRICK, CRANE, CARPENTER, SMITH, LUCAS, CLARK, V017-ESS, MCCORMICK, GEETING, DUNN, CRAWFORD, GRINNELL. 131 FRATERNITIES 7 2 ffl' if wf':,f1IJ i Y ' 77 Zz, ' I - M -- I- ' , '- 4 ' IA- cf:'f.2.v sv 'Q v :W-:wf-fm:::, iiffxsf HW, rm . s f A I ' , Y Z Mjfmfm Pqrggffx f -A .A f, f , f , Q H l' J, 124-'ilfw-ml If-Wei Emi , fda,-T -ww ,A 467455 ' g ' Ii I . - 0men's an-Hellenic Ouneil ollege of Liberal rts PFAU, GRAFFT, HILL, SMITH, KERCHEVAL, LINDSEY, AUCH, VENN, PHILLIPS MILDRED PFAU, President JANE GRAFFT, Treasurer ALICE VENN, Secretary DELTA, DELTA, DELTA MARY HILL CHI OMEGA EDITH AUCH KAPPA TAU SIGMA MARJORY KERCHEVAL 132 MARY L. PHILLIPS HELEN SMITH ROMA LINDSEY FRATERNITIES 4 - M '- A ' 4,53 f Lf ' - A ' I ' ' nf fuflvff I Y' Q Aivlifl'-,'I'Ji-2,D,Qjw., Q', ' 1 - . ' '.' , 4' 5,2 -if , I . - A. ,V ' Y- A U, 'TS I XC , JZ, ,ff XR fil,-fffti, ., , V f ' A ,Q . 'X V A X , . ,. A f BQ! V I . 3 , .vw , '- v 1. .. X . x fn, -f Ky f 7 : A Z p JRR, , 9 , , 1- , , gif-,j I, 1 g ?':f4' -X,-5,2111 . 'Q-X ff.-f - M:-'f if' W If J 'J W. QW51 ,. A ,M , ,, ,., X ,f qs. . ,,, . I 4. -L., .,,. If-If H -M-ul 1 I if fx 1: rf--1-3 A I L:'21r1.1-A iffgffwzfi ,va 213:-ff' 2, -A A '--6 ' 1 'Q ' '91 y I , , -i . ' '--'ACN' :,'mLIfif4 ,. f,,,.,,,, ,, 1 ., , , . , ,, L, ,K . WW, ,j3,,, ref I WOmen'S an-Hellenic: Ouneil Of the Teachers College HERNER, MORGAN, PEEIEFER, HARTMAN, ANDERSON, CRAWFORD, RUSSELL, HALE. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ETHEIA PFEIFFER ALICE ANDERSON RUTH CRAVVFORD PI KAPPA SIGMA HELEN RUSSELL, President FLORENCE HARTMAN, Secretary LAURA HERNER SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA EDITH HALE SARA ROBINSON GERTRUDE MORGAN 133 FRATERNITIES 4 A f ml 'bfi L I 1 ' fx , E I Sn? ' f'1 '7 L,5f Qiiwffbif' Y'?:wtff4r7-.pf WFXNSQ-,fi 'i2fe'f?Wi5 'bifziwffit- 'Aff-'FAQVJTQV Q' W ' vii! I I I - 2, NIARY NVILLEY PAULINE HOLT RUTH ALLEN NIIRIAM VVEBER RUTH NVILKINSON MARGARET FINLEY MARY J O GREGORY ,K , , 3: W we: H ' elta Zeta Alpha Chapter SOROR IN OPPIDO MRS. PAUL BAER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Nineteen, H undered Nineteen IVIARGARET HENDERSON Nineteen Hundred Twenty Nineteen H nndred Twenty-One MARY FRANCES TRANTER RUTH SXVITZER MARGARET BIRCHARD DOROTHY WERK Nineteen H nndred Eighteen TEACHERS COLLEGE MERLE MCDOWELL 134 ERNESTINE C OOKSON HAZEL BRANDENBURG HORTENSE WILKINSON AGNES VVOLFSTEIN SHIRLEY SIMONSON DORSTHX' BERTCH ELIZABETH LYMAN MORA SCOTT HILDA IVIANLEY AMELIA IQENDALL FRATERNITIES 5' ' WY - 5'T'f5W .?f5'?1l91E7Tf,ZV'f5TiY'J 3Zf'W'9b?'5'?Y f'iV?Q':'NTi3'?9X75I7b5fQIW? Y38flI ifJ?'i'Ef 'fVH Z: .f -J 55Q:m 'W'3? 5'F'T ' '?'fH43 'VV52w f g' 'M-r'f?,, 3 7? ' 211 ' L ' -iv:-ff A EQ K -:Q ff f:f.,f.z4. f .-fu'-'ff'-ff-'ffwlm'-4' nf Nw? if 'SS NA' 'f ,ff . e W-5 af X'-ji.v,f5': ,a'1f?u's' M- fm X4 ?KMm ,F -V 1' V' of 4 W9 - ,1.f,fq, e., Qqyyw-, gyw. X, ,y .41 N Mfg, mt, 1 iw ,V W,- N 3 O Lf' WG , if i , A .gr -M 1 f2wWfX1 a.11'fs ' wglif wwf' W'lff1?P'W U ff ew v -my lf' -gf xgifg, vsww :muh an we cefsis 333, 11- :-ef :nu ' V 'J Ybrtfw ..xff.,J vm -wg M131-f'f srsfwlff ,H , M 3525, N , if wg! b ,V 142-gurl , f- - A re Nj ,K --,Y ,ESQ AMX- A +L' lz,S5w'. .fgpfd , will iw , .. . sv, il , few www O5 . ., 'Delta Zeta Founded at Nliami, October 224, 1902 COLORS - Old Rose and Nile Green FLOXVER - Killarney Rose MANLEY, LYMAN, WILKINSON QRJ, SWITZER, MCDOWELL, 1-1oL'r, cooKsoN, TRANTER, BRANDENBURG, BIRCHARD, ALLEN, WOLFSTEIN, WEBER, FXNLAY, SIMONSON, HENDERSON, GREGORY, WILLEY, VVILKINSON , BERTCH. 135 FRATERNITIES I f . . 1 , . .15 , A. ., ,, A 1 4.1: vfgw:v4f,A Wi my 3 ' Rell, I . Q,-:Eze 0..,4g.,.gIy' .,Ay,f,ff,' -ff :vw . HA .-QXIAAQW' lf.. 9 Ns-'Q-ga? ff ,QQ f fx M72 M, I' it I -we J 'wif 1 aw, wg.. ,,A..- Amg my xw: .aezaf SY.-me X -A, ,M . . .- 1' . ,... ,. If MILDRED PFAU ELLA TROVILLO ALBA JUNK HELEN R. VENNING MARY HILL EVA BESS LYLLIS WARD MARY CANNON FELONISE WEISER HELEN BROWN JESSIE VAN GORDON glxr , ' '.:. l'u'x-.','I..'-' . - -4- -:--If-.':L-A-e:z:fvw- MS ' ,fi Nav- .' -E-'L - 'J . .E At Delta Delta Delta Delta Beta Chapter, Established in 1911 SORORES IN OPPIDO lWiARY MCSURELY, A. B., B. L. MRS. SAMUEL URNER, A. B. SORORES IN FACULTATE GRACE G. GLASCOXV, A. B. FRANCES RAGLAN, A. B. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Nineteen H undred Nineteen SARA LOUISE WILSON Nineteen Hundred Twenty MARY L. PHILLIPS Nineteen Hundred Twenty-One Special ESTELLA SPIVEY 136 ALICEIFEENEY VVINIFRED ANIQENEY SARAH ROUDEBUSH CAROL M. SIMMONS BEATRICE HINE ALICE GRIMM MARTHA TODD NORMA HURST HELEN DAVISON ANNETTE SCHWARZ MARY LOUDENBACK FR ATERNITIES F. ,FWFQW ,,,. ,W -V,,:,.,d.-,..m-W,-Q-WX, .Il QV.: , , , -. . fo 'Q Jen V . -'Z J .' f nf '21 - 'JYZ'7'X ?F73E5f'lA' ttf? fx ' , .. , , ,, , I , f .,,,,,,5,a91.4gxya ,, ,ye f,4.Q,Wwz U I N ,, 'f, . r+,,.,1 g-ffa,',5,-+12 Q.,.,-Q51f?Q5,,?fCf'1 1. . M, 'fwllfms 1 L. ,-X 43 , ' ii: 'Q' 1? m,'x -ffl.,-Iuiflltw 4'l'N?4?i.4 L YW' 'f 4 '. 11 ' I ' A I ,. 'xgwff,',4m'w!.' v:,wgf.ms 5 nl-wg ' -' uf my - .:' ,ffvf if 41. ,mm :W J ':y - 1 :W I f 'L L4 -I 'I NH ' 'fffigfw I f1v2 f'-343' U w,1,,aq Yffii , ,. ' X X ' :1i?11ff'v' I qvqifzzf I mafr yt..-,af 1-:.f.1 -X X'f MQ-A 5, A-:ws mg Ygigfff ' 2' W I wi' vw? I. Y .rifswg :V I., we Rkwtf Ig 'f I. gf ynlinx ygexffp-, wg .J mg.w'f,ff- ,-2 f 1 FAME V21 vm Rua .,..: -mm wwf,-UH glmfef, E V-,xg -2 1125, ,W 4 1, ,I 2'79'i? 9?2,'j f, 'Y N f,. ..,:,..La1-,.,L.J.psI,mf:-X X L1,f.,a.L....:L.,-..Js::a,zm'.4Q., EFL 1f.i!.F'.fi.'4F..v elta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 COLORS - Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOWER - The Pansy WILSON, ROUDEBUSH, 'roDD, PFAU, COULTER, HILL, VENNING, WEISER, WARD, TROVILLO, ANKENEY, SIMMONS, BROWN, FEENEY, Blass, PI-IILLII-Is, DAVISON, GRIMM, VANGORDON, LOUDENBACK, ' scHwARz, HURST, CANNON. I 137 1 ff 1 7? 5i 'i 'if FRATERNITIES W -z ' z. Y ' '. 'W J f N- ' :A f. fm-I-,ffm .R . --. , ,, 3 fem f W ' - I A , A , I A A 1 , gbkgefgl, , M., ee,-yy V 5535? V, . , Q 7 .L 7 , we E , 'K,' f A , ,, , ' fA I v I -s A . ?!?zTg424 gi.. qv JANE GRAEFT EDITH AUCH GRACE WETHERILL DOROTHY BATEMAN ALICE HULL CAROLYN WOOD CECIL ROELLE LILLIAN MILLER SUE SNORF hl Sigma Alpha, Chapter, Established in 1913 mega SORORES IN FACULTATE NIARGUERITE ROYAL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Eighteen Nineteen Hundred Nineteen HELEN NIENNIUIR Nineteen H undred Twenty NLARIAN ALLEN Nineteen Hundred T wenty-One EDNA LAMB Nineteen Hundred Eighteen TEACHERS COLLEGE NIARY POLING 138 LUCILE J AMIESON ELLA DICKERSON DONNA MILBOURN HELEN ROBINSON NIYRA Gr.-XTH ' HELEN SMITH PAULINE WHITE CHARLOTTE NIEYERS HELEN HICKBIAN FRATERNITIES Qi was1,iazwefrf:Wr52.ZgA:1mi. -ew' F w. ,iw-, fr- if MMT? We: ffm' - ,W swf,-3 3 -3 4-qxg M ry , -tg I gf :4-3'-5',:S',- W' fwfr: 13:16 S'-wft,-gf ',wff.t' if i55, wQ' 'B l',-'Wwwi-, 1' mi :L R if If Nfl! I if E? sf--,is ff1'5,':.,j' ,,g4J1'-nytn 433-.V 'Q I High ag . , .frjrgg .f i, 21,4 yr. 'gaiigi' f-.f twin ' .f f aim 'i5p?fMk'rpf WV35-?ffHf.z'if-' it ef 0 HMG f fx ?iJU5zYH' fm! wwf:-f Amt, N-.ffwffv :v 'Awe .Q -Ji, cf V may A ft,.t.w - L. wwf- J X my if X- ww, QW f I IM vi 5 wffagt xfhfii ww' ff -+1 'L'-. 53261 13,51 M245-z--F845 wifi -L11 'A -' A ,WT ti 'ii Heli rwwqw ww-1 s-W,-V wi eff!! ww ffgfamw . fi hi H163 Founded at the University of Arkansas, April 5, 1895 COLORS - Cardinal and Straw FLOWER -- The White Carnation HULL, SNORF, SMITH, GRAFFT, ROELLE, GATH, JAMIESON, MILBOURN, ALLEN, MILLER, VVETHERILL, AUCH, POLING, BATEMAN, ROBINSON, MYERS, WHITE, WOOD, MENMUIR. 139 FRATERNITIES wff-'eff' 'fwfgffa 115.5 'fer eww L T5me,3,xgwafw L:f.f1Hywi 1i,e, L -I 5- A .x ,Ig , Wag- A-, , 1. .ff f,f-g'27A2..---3'-!e'emm':f,Iafg17:1-,, fevwgf iw www ggg 35112 FV? Av L1 . . wg, , we 1 N Af -wif A -N WM A ft C5 IS. , Q , I D 1535 C' A I -A W1 f I I ,Y A I :law- Sf ftfifi Y lfartff' ml Wilt? Yifiwgfy ' we VW ,yfv , , A, , .,.-. ,, ,fhQ,,.,, ,.,, ,,.,, ..,, ,,,1A.fgt- N71-fi:4A I A :www WW V?V'X,we+ we if ff MARIE ANDREWS ARRETHA CORNELL ESTHER HENDERSON MARY BOYNTON ESTHER SCHMIDT ALVIRA LEHRER FLORENCE KEYERLEBER CLARISSA SCOTT SABRA ANDREWS KATHERINE RICE BEATRICE HARDY KATHERINE ZVVERNER ff. . . .! 5':i f55E2f3.55EifQ5f I '355 fQE:'Qga-ff RQ mmf, ,, appa au Sigma SORORES IN FACULTATE ' HELEN SCOTT, A. B. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Eighteen Nineteen Hundred Nineteen Nineteen Hundred Twenty RUTH COX Nineteen H undred Twenty-One MILDRED BER CAW 140 IVIARTHA HITCHNER EDNA GILBERT ALICE VENN NLARJORIE KERCHEVAL MILDRED ROTHAAR LUCILLE DVORAK MARGARET BETZ ROMA LINDSEY HELEN HALLER DOROTHY BETZ GRACE WILLIS JANE SICKLES FRATERNITIES 1 -. y f W if , we if I . use-1 '- wp , view' f ,L :.,f.:4,-Nw ivm-ef If 'N--Q L'w2?,fW - '10 f 1- f ymf,,gj,ff rl ' MQMZS1 , W- '. P '1'-017 f . lu' Q, J? - jf' 'GT 1, 715' ,'l Rv f 5, N ' 7. .vqsS'1'w.f:fx. 'Mmm f-,Al ffm ,r-ff fi Pnl ,, ,X Cwjgjg 3 I I f'2'f4! TIJW! 'C'-'iii V IEA, Sy' - 551217 ff? 6 'L figzhiv ff-4 href' ,2 gggffiqiq Mm, um:-V1 f-fy? fx-1 fe A-4211 . 4- Www We gal Mme. 2 VL, M-M xffflwu My ,1 Qxfif ev-3 -b 1-ff 1 ' ' -. weiwzm' fgfgwiq 3'7i'5Q,fi': l- ,, X , , ,,.,,,,..,,.h,. Alum .,,, 1- ' jk, , ,IL L52 .?..,.,..,,W, 3 ww, .-1 + Hffwazgz appa au Sigma Founded October Q5. 1911 COLORS - Roseda Green and White FLOWER - The Marcheneil Rose WILLIS, LINDSEY, HALLER, HENDERSON, DVORAK, CORNELL, GILBERT, ROTHAAR, KEYERLEBER, BOYNTON, BERCAW, HITCHNER, R1cE, SICKLES, Bmz 03.5, BETZ KMJ, ZWERNER, LEHRER, SCHMIDT, KERCHEVAL, VENN, ANDREWS QMJ, HARDY ANDREWS Cs.b, SCOTT. 141 FRATERN ITIES Z . ' , JW X , I .I I 'E 1 fig. ' , f 'C . wwgfxfiy A Am X , lr , V 5, N2 I .q iii, 'HJ' '61'f'.Pf1,,f.. 4 ,5'? Et ff','31,if5X Q- 5 . , ' ' ', 'A ' f El' Y, 'x' 1 ',,. 4 'Q- ' A C' 5 ' -., if A 1 GRACE HANHE REBECCA RILEY EDITH HALE FLORENCE SMITH LUCILLE HARTLIEB IRMA SCHXVALLIE LUCIA PIATT MARY CULLEN HELEN LITTLETON MARY IQRAUSS ISABEL CONNOR RIARJORIE COURT Sigma Sigma Sigma Kappa Chapter, Established in 1911 SORORES IN FACULTATE FANTIE NESBITT BLAIBEL NVEST SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undrecl Eighteen ICATHLEEN MORGAN Nineteen Hundred Nineteen 14-2 HENRIETTIA BURDORE SARA ROBINSON GLADYS ROLAND NIARY CULBERTSON PAULINE MURPHY ALBERTA DREYER GERTRUDE MORGAN LEONA DOERRES MARGARET XNOODHOUSE REBEIQAH STEVENSON RUTH NNEST OPAL NIOORE FRATERN ITIES w S I f ,-A , fy f ?Ch77?1: V4'?M' V2 Wfff fw 1 ji 1 wi- ' aft. 'f ,f es--fiegpztv wfgsgfiyjf mf '.'1gW,-Kg gi-fjffyi,z:g lxfqav 1,264 f g-Q35 Zyzvgialfvgjgiff ww V we 39 Q gg,,,S -, tl 1--pfiaf,-.gy Lf.,:x:vfw4slq1,gZv .wg.w1..y1Z2fc7 Wfzf. 3 W Yeaihwfwf WW vw 5 Q M Y.'4f3:g,gh1gg,f2jfky' 74 f,5a,,,q,:w 54, i .,uYf+fgff-ft: qw-W, My my vjgfwmf .Z 2- 14,1 7s+3f':e -,wwj an svfwsgfl 33551 wiazggiszig, .L+.g'54,,f:z' ry 1552, 1' fQ:f?qq,,f xbfqzgjiglv ygiwffy Y, ,:5S?mg,.,:f K.,gw 3, pr japgj. is 'ifkif X' X121 3,l.5.,wf 525445. 51336 f-A3511 Legg qw Vijiiifl rljriii -Wi-f wifiw 93,5222 1' aff M53 -- kvffefia :tt-yWf:': lifqkfiyiy ww ' lf X .he-22 V Qzlzgfigg' .,. newfrq X'-wlgzw . W ., ,.,, Wu ,,.i.-,.. li? -f' we V ffm, ' WWW' . f f ' Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal School, 1898 COLORS - Purple and White FLOXVER - The Violet ROBINSON, WEST counfr, Doamuszs, CULBERTSON, DREYER, BURDORF, HANKE, CONNOR, MOORE, ROLAND, MORGAN CGQ, MURPHY, PIATT, SCHWALLIE, CULLEN. RILEY, HARTLIEB, STEVENSON, MORGAN 04.3, KRAUSS, uTT1,E'roN, HAL!-3, woom-rousm. 14-3 FRATERNITIES 1 Staff if lt iviicwiazewi. m,wSfgg5Yf'?f1 132 ff'ti!kg3gf' Ai5gl::'f'iAef 1 H, ,A N 1. fe- ,Y 'jgfg b , ' fy ' ri , at Wi' J ,. Z2 , A A445553 ITg:fgifQgQ ' w ' I if ffyiit' Q53 lx if 5' 3 A C M ALICE ANDERSON RUTH CRANVFORD PAULINE GOOD BERTHA RUNYAN ELIZABETH SPIVEY ISIS WILLIAMS MARGARET DUNCAN ELLEN GATCH BERNICE BERRY HELEN STEPLETON , A ' . ' .E-gg itiifa. 'j'143jf3fZ1.5:,,1- ku 3 E 1 ffl' f- ff I I Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Alpha Chapter, Established in 1914 SOROR IN F ACUNLTAT E CHLOE EDGAR SOROR HONORE MARTHA IVIOLLYNEAUX SORORES IN UN IVERSITAT E Nineteen H unclred Eighteen l ' LIBERAL ARTS I H'ELEN EDNVARDS Nineteen H undred Eighteen Nineteen Hundred Nineteen ANNE ROBERTS 144 LORNA DUKE FLORAL DUKE CATHERINE PRUDENT ETHEL PFEIFFER EDNA FINLAY GRACE RUNYAN IVIARJORIE STIER SARA VVILLIAMS HELEN ROBINSON GEORGEANA ROBINSON FRATERN ITIES 1 , ' It N9 ' ' 2 2 er vemiygifs -, f-I f if , 3' :vets .J mvfzfaazgr ,sv Mardi:-f 42:-2rf'3vfva-37 -vw 'IMI f1N4??W5': Wftzfz, V 4 if - 2' if I 1 , Z ,yn ,f , 4 My Mgiiymggrw I ig: p qw -f 4' - .Wgtzteif Grip ww -WSE 4' 1Mw,-f' rL.f7zfs?.y I My I vlffgi' 4, YVQQEM vi ,I hw fm gg if 2 vw f 'Xe 1' W-:wr K aim? 1 . iw New X 45317 11+ v-fr .6 wg. ,f V- ur 1 P?-Y' wwf, fm, ,- for '..f my wi f 14 114 ea wg. 'flaw ,I , I I 1 if Q, X lpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal School, November 15, 1901 - ..., , 42 15 I' '24, vi COLORS - Pearl, White, and Crimson FLOXVERS - The Daffodil and the White Chrysanthemum EDWARDS, DUKE QLJ , soon, YELTON, ROBINSON, PFEIFFER, ANDERSON, PRUDEN, DUNCAN, GATCH, WILLIAMS, ROBINSON, STIER, BERRY, RUNYAN, CRAWFORD, STEPLETON, SPIVEY. 145 FRATERNITIES ,Qwfegg Qi 5 f y mm, wo gwggg-we 4 Y,,ZYv ,Z iw ygigi ..,. 1+ff,'ff7 .YQVZK7 ff9?'.353ffA ' , 3 Z gfg W1 ' ' Qt 4 ' ' .f K.Qt,tt.wmff-'f, ,.wff9f,f-qww,:,m f,f,.f':.,,g'w CW- sw '-1 Zgefaxex-fwigeiff,-we' w 'Sf L i t 'NA T Q? -1 A up A e f , .,. F' A si vi fl we y. ev - . ,3 , , ,, . , ., . .M , ,YNY .tm A- Av, ,Y .,.....,,,x.,, g,.m,?,,M4,y,6., xwgixjgf it 3 d. ,,m,jgEv V A , , , UVM 'f 'lfibzie f' 6-zu' Mfffe ' , A . H , ., Y we ,. V 1. Y , , - -V - - -- , Y . ' A13 ' A . w .D , Nw Meyw we-V AQJ A., , 4 N - - T A N - , , A . , V M! Vt- Z' K A my 'E O , J - ' H 'Ml' 1 f , .7'0f,f'f xv Y r , - . . WM , ., ,-.wzffyw 4-Ag, . Q M f 4 L. A., , . W at , , .A 5, if-gg, - f :wg , ,gym A -I , ,-A ,Ag Q Ay A xr- ,e.e,.e.-. 243513 5-1 f Amt ngagsq 4, . I Q gf 'CX My Li J J SC ? Sy 1714 Q NX Zag X if qYZ' ?1w?! J 4 1 W R if i 5 Lk. Faq? ZS L64 f 1 KX gg? A 2 if wigwf P EAJJW W YW 1 e 3 Z kgs WS: iv . L We 9 N FL f AR QSM Q ga 5 T we xi M ' 44 E ia B 5 gf' we 55,3 i 5 2? if in X f 4? A S., s JH g 'QCQQRZLMQ5 ' ' . fried ' - ,. . 5, - f jg 4, ' , f , f e,,,A:'5 :L ' A i..5F5, 'f5 ' f .. F' .E .. ,CRL-' 'af ,tijrgii 53 , 3t..5g5:l5g:g5N-.- Qggepf, 4- -1::.'z :s:-wi 'QM IEE- wil? -Q1 1 Delta Sigma psilOD DOROTHY CURRY A' ' FLORENCE HOWARD GENEVIEVE KLEINKNECHT DOROTHY KURTZ MAR1E BRANDENBURG MARTHA CHENEY OLIVE CHINN GWENDOLYN O,NEAL MILDRED SLONEKER BERTHA FISHER Alpha Chapter SORORES .IN UNIVERSITATF. Nineteen Hundred Nineteen LIBERAL ARTS CLARABEL STARR Nineteen Hundred Eighteen LE MORA SNIVELY N ineteen Hundred Nineteen 146 ETHEL TOUGH MAE HENSLER JULIA STOROH LO1s SHEPHERD MARGARET MCBRIDE MARGUERITE BORCHERS MILDRED GROVES FLORENCE SCHMIDT ERNA CONRAD CORA KISER FRATERNITIES ' , f ' -X vi '- ' f iff y QQ ,gf 4 4 if f?f v - A , me .A .maya ,yaafmv www? ,f .P M Ne-fffiiffi ,AQ vvfagfg ww A-- ff Je f F' w.,3.,,fQ i 'G' f' f .1 1- fu I . - we '-' f 'Px .j . .A - ,O f 3, f iq, 53' XP ,Jai ' S A A .. Q X! Delte Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami, September 923, 1914 COLORS - Olive Green and Cream FLOWER - The Cream Tea Rose CHENEY, SHEPHERD, BRANDENBERG, STORCH, BORCHERS, CONRAD, STARR, SNIVELEY, FISHER, TOUGH, KLEINKNECHT, KURTZ, SCHMIDT, KIZER, CURRY, CHIN, O' NEAL, HOWARD, SLONEKER, MCBRIDE, GROVES, HENSLER. 147 F RATERNITIES - rw-eg 'N' .3 SW ,. F1013 A- ' f'3A!f'Y NTT ' V T f 'v 'i If V ' ' . I - ,I+ -' - - S-H f ra - R: H- ., ,, I7 be SIM' asf xy A ie fees Y eb' Xe - 'I - f ' -A 2 fivv' 15: ie n w W WN- f V ' feb vw 9 X 4 .,f.,L,. . If 1,f4miY K ky I a p- f . ,ef 9' ,-,:,gw1XfA:- wx v-4:figQ,,- 31595, TX. I Af , ,A I A I A A I ' I ' A . Av I f . A -f ' I A I V. I A A' 'A A 'f I 'A A E- I I 1 A A A A dy es -I -Arm? . A .2f,f '4E, . : A'1: -.,v1w'-tivifwwvas fl- ---N we MARIE CRITZER FLORENCE HARTHIAN LAURA HERNER EVA HOWARD MARJORIE HUERICARIP MILDRED LAXFORD VEDA BAILEY LAURA BIGLER MILDRED FEE PAULINE FLINN LUELLA J EEEERY T ' .'.f -iff, Kimi T.-11?'Q':-Ref ' ' if T24 A- A- 'J -- :Q A .4 fi 1 -: -. 14:51, ' ,gg 1 Pi Kappa Sigma Eta Chapter, Established in 1915 f SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Eighteen IRENE VVOLVERTON Nineteen Hundred Nineteen 148 EVA NIZCFERRAN NELL JANE MCKIBBEN NIABELI MEISSNER ELIZABETH NELSON HELEN RUSSELL AGNES SHAMBAUGH NIARY IQELCH MARION MORNER LEATA PEER LUCILE ROWE FRANCES VVELCH FRATER NI TIES ' if M-mf, I CW -gig: f:4':6g2yif2Q,:,,1,' gsffigiww-2-,uv -iw x7ez'Ww,-'swwfff 'e' '5iy44gW4fe5'2ZZQW gvmvfiiiw wgigggif Wfff. 422' ' M M2533 li- !ffw,f,,:,z1' Elysee? kc's4QWfQ?'1Q65'iZ' mfg 3'-mWt.' Hiiiyfmqglff-:Lf ife,,,7ffy35zg,f4f 551- ly' ggi, 1 - e E N? , V E Ag? , , - www ,, 2 1- QQ. YJ l-We -w, , A, eirlfgf. ,K , Y - ,. , , my .N wp mp Wf- 1 in we I , gag aw A-f 2 - ' 'A , H ,Agia - . W . ... . ,E ,. Ju 1 ., ., in P appa S1 gina Founded at Ypsilanti, Michigan, November 17, 1894 COLORS - Turquoise Blue and Gold FLOXVERS - The J Onquil and the Forget-me-not HUERKAMP, MCFERRAN, NELSON, CRITZER, HOWARD, MCKIBBEN, LAXFORD, SHAMBAUGH WELCH, JEFFREY, ROWE, RUSSELL, WOLVERTON, VOSS, HARTMAN, FEE, FLINN, MORNER, HERNER, BAILEY, ' KELCH, MEISSNER, BIGLER, 1 4-9 f ,- W ilk QAM , f gt , 5 A . + A Af f . f A . I 43, f . , X, 'Q X , 9 , A , V G . A pl 1 1 wp, A 1 A 1 f . ds, 4 A . .. ag , .N . -, QQ f, .. 8115 1 L . gig . 1. , - -f , vga: , MW f , iami raternities Beta Theta Pi ...., Phi Delta Theta .... NATIONAL LOCAL Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... 1844 Sigma Chi .......... Delta Upsilon ..., Phi Kappa Tau .... Delta Tau Delta .... Phi Alpha Psi ....... Alpha Delta Sigma. . Delta Zeta ...,,.... Delta Delta Delta.. . . Chi Omega .....,,.. Kappa Tau Sigma. . . Sigma Sigma Sigma. Alpha Sigma Alpha. . . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon .... Pi Kappa Sigma .... FOUNDING FOUNDING CHAPTER 1 . . .1839 1839 Alpha . . . .1848 1848 Ohio Alpha 185Q Kappa . . .1855 1855 Alpha . . .1834 1868 Miami . . .1906 1906 Alpha . , . .1859 1916 Gamma Upsilon 1910 , . . . . . . 1913 . . .1902 1902 Alpha . . .1888 1911 Delta Beta . . .1895 Sigma Alpha ' .1911 . , .1898 1911 Kappa . . .1901 1914 Alpha Alpha . . .1914 1914 Alpha . . .1894 1915 Eta 150 What are activities? They're germs Germs that loesiege you all about, Germs, that will get you presently If you do11't Watch out, Watch out 151 I ACTIVITIES V 'f f 'ti aa . .zz :mg V V QWVSZ-W wrt.. of, asf, ..ff,fz4w5.ff' . am4fg?w,',b.fzp. v ygiav .,,s..,,.,,m,.,'1fW ,awgwmyf X 19,5 .iff Q, i. ww, Xw+'ff1f,3 Aww 1..'MA3ft'4fW?efw' 'Q-5wif4ww,frf2f1i !Z ef-fxaaffwal 4252567 4-f Wi?'4Ysai21S4'1.2-'Ii iXffW'e'mZz2wf3,' . vu Sf .QP ,gggx,i5,W1 .f ww Qc-f5.p,qxwfv W Yffffff .fs .MQW-. xg: :W Wa , 'J fri aff A N Ji ,sf if ' f v 4' A V, f gr 1 , 14.4 lijpf f ,gffq . X g . Q PM ' Q -' raw. f H : iz V ' , . 1 . it g g 3 . 9 3 ' ' 7 OB - WARD, ARCH ! One, two, three, four, there go Miaini s Hsoldiersf, equipping themselves for the day when they may be called into active service. Presently a khakied student crawls slowly out from the hedge, runs close to the ground for a few steps, and falls flat. He aims and is appar- ently shooting his camouflage', drill gun at some foe on the other side of Cook field. And very probably at the same moment the foe, one or two at a time, are crawling through the fence and beginning in turn to fire on those who have just emerged from the shelter of the hedge. Two long lines of men are now stretched out on the Held, facing each other. First one line advances and then the other, both hugging the ground as closely as possible. Some of the soldiers do not advance, the reason being that they are Udeadf' The space between the lines gradually narrows until finally a blast of the umpireis whistle puts an end to the bloodless hostilities. The side having the advantage of position is declared the winner. Scratches, brusies, and bumps, resulting from too close familiarity with barbed wire, thorny bushes, and stony ground, are but incidents of the hardening process. - Since last September the Miami Battalion has been well organized and officered. Close order drill took up the time of the three companies during the fall, with the exception of Company B, which made unusual progress and was given a considerable amount of extended order work. At the Home Coming Game three representative companies of the battalion put on an exhibition drill that brought words of praise from army men present. Out-of-door activities closed with a battalion dress parade on the eighth of December, in the face of a typical mid-winter blizzard, that even froze up the instruments of the band. At that ceremony a handsome National Emblem was presented to the battalion as a gift from the Miami women and wives of the faculty. During the winter the majority of the men have kept in fighting trim by gymnastics, boxing, British bayonet drill, fencing, and sighting practice. As soon as the weather permitted this spring, drill recommenced. , 152 ACTlVlTlES RCW' MQ' iw wif., ,1-Q 5'-rw 4-,xv-'wwf'-wfilm 'QV -uf ff ' ,vw I-ff I f A, - fl, if if f ,-f , WMM w,, ..,yrw,-A Qfffzfffi QQ, MJ.-M Q f wgvwm ' f ' ,A , . x , - 1 .,-W , e,mfgAp-ew Y' - , 2 ,, f Q 3, if -,-Viz 1.54 lie- w, kqf,5,.,' lf21X?fSQw w.4Z,4cX,f 1'ifmS,!f' V751 12' Vw:-,, 731 uv 521513454 fr wif' f,1.g:gggg .Q my wZ13Q3Q7.' , wi-23133 lfhmp, i:,fj.fy 3.7 7 EarE'4z',.3 Nggflfff f-il f-g,Lrw,i.v,' 4R30 , Q x:l,'Jv x,t,' T, ', 'L xj ' 1,--X1 ', if l ,--1 gf: 43' ,H 'f' ww- -'S MM. 'vii -:J .N : W- r .. lr, . .MJ-, 1' - ,? .Jw 1: ,f Em ll vi' iifivif iigzrfj -r l ,, iv las, 4151 'Gu .fi my:-f+,i'.7?l 'ffm -4 f- ,l wi -' wwf, 1' ,- !.l1f?'W' Nw? Q.--...Fw'mfS.,':fc?fmw--H:-'fm-Qwsxlmy,1,-1--f .lswfiw-.,,.www-x-T www-,vw-ii-my-w.1'1's'L,.W .M ,Ji .,. . 'A'?5iM?'J 3:29, wi-. f :3mpaXwW:lmf,.f.-v ummm .,vm.msgE.z,i-,,.s,QM.f,i.:fQ. L.-g.'.1gfw.4, ,m,m.mf.:2 2.Fm w1fgg m,,,,.ymfgg51'5.,H':fi?,y:s7'fQf MIAMI BATTALION OFFICERS Albert A. Grinnell, Jr., Cadet-Major Douglas Cleveland, Cad9t'CaPtaiIl, CO- A John D. Wimmer, Cadet-Captain, Co. B Alfred Brodbeck, Acting Commandant Louis E. Hoffman, Cadet-Captain, Co. C 153 ACTIVITIES .. T fgfw' . a a M5525 fi' J2?Jw'i!f ffr2.L..z f Sw- ffwfi' ' 'H .iilwiikfw -- X . 'Qt '. I ' if -,Af wer iwewfi'-'Aww .1 M -erf2..,Aw,:vs,f:,,sfvw 'Massa -' fgg.-ara? 1 -K+ . 'f aaa Y vgfaaaf,,.3wmx . -wigvgigfa .gf-wfafgsifwf raw gf if - 4,574 .V fgvmiaygy , X,f,,,ef5a1'r1f: my aa v as agar w' ' asa f 4,551 vggfafasgiss v ., F' , sms ,ry sy, ,. wma' 1 1, :Af xgip,qv,f-if . .aim 4' .- bf Swing, le 'sf - My jggxwiiwf eww- -PQ -Q -smrff sage? -X as 1 frm S :Wg 5 i, ,swag 5 W-.- .fa iv 'S rr- ,,,7, . , , f 1 i V f HHCGS VVhile war-time economy has dictated a greater simplicity in all social affairs this year, it has not detracted from their usual popularity. Varsities The varsity dances have been held regularly each month in Herron Gymnasium, under the direction of the Varsity Social Club, the University Orchestra furnishing the music. Informality, always a notable feature, has been especially emphasized. ' ,Sophomore Hop . On December eighth the Class of 1920 gave the Sophomore Hop in honor of the football hiv men, and as a celebration of the championship season. n Junior Prom , In place of the formal Junior Prom a decidedly informal dance was given by the junior class on Friday evening, January 25. For the elaborate decorations of former proms were substituted a profusion of stars and stripes, together with the Miami Service Flag. A softer tone was given to the gym by a circle of drop lights With rose-colored shades, which were suspended from the balcony, an abundance of davenports, pillows, and chairs com- pleted the equipment. Esberger's Orchestra from Cincinnati supplied the music. The dances, which numbered only twenty-two instead of twenty- eight as heretofore, began at eight oiclock and lasted until one. b - 154 ACTIVITIES 'Q it W Qi- Riff? ww-:,'w2f: 'Q wifes X. 'L i . 4-51: ihfmfffl 1' ?:'f93,l' 7 ' -an an WW. Y of , 65554. Iffieifwiff iL1 f?i5:y 'vfiitim-f WfzfL ?xffH ' Yfifi-Iif1if?f7' i?fWI.7lrf' f , . ' if r :f F 2 walt w F W Wil? W unior rom ommittee KREGER, ROBINSON, MCKIE, CHATTERTON, WIMMER, BETZ, FOLEY, AUCH, CLARK, HENDERSON, HANSTEIN. BENDER, WILSON, PEBRONE, HINE, ZIMMERN. Gilbert Perrone - Chairman Edith Auch 1 Ma1'ga1'et Henderson Fred Bender Beatrice Hine Margaret Betz Cla.rence Kreger Victor Chatterton Stanley McKie M31'ViH Clark Edwin Robinson VVarren M. Foley Sara Louise Wilson Oscar Fry John Wfimmer Howard Hanstein Arnold Zimmern 155 ACTIVITIES ' ' ' w f s ef '1 -fvzgff M .. - I ' . ' , ,ff X, A4 we Q I . , 2.1 . rw . 'f'SSr:?z1I1p' ' 2 X JN' N 'f ' 5 it ,... .. X. Sophomore Hop ommittee BATEMAN, WHITE, AYRES, RILEY, DEVINE, BELL, VVACK, HOLT, LUNGER, TODD, PREDMORE, WOOD, DEVOSS, LINDSEY. Harold Predmore - Chairman Edmund Ayres Gordon Phillips Thomas Bateman Richard Riley Glenn Bell Martha Todd Lyle DeVoss Walter Wlack Pauline Holt Roma Lindsey Guernsey Lunger Carolyn 'Wood Kenneth VVhite 156 ACTIVITIES ei 4 f A ' '5 e i u f wtf' fir' in L ' fi f 1. ,QA Vx- - . arSity Social Club SHAUFELBERGER, BRETH, ROBINSON, GOODFELLOW, WACK, ELLIS, TWITCHELL, CANTER. GFFICERS President ...... Vice-President .... Secretary-Treasurer. . . Waltei' Breth Vernon Canter 'Warren M 1 .... NELSON ELLIS . . .EDWIN ROBINSON . . .WALTER VVACK Thomas Goodfellow William Sexton Foley Ben Shaufelberger Herbert Twiteliell 157 ACTIVITIES V X E,f5'- '45 'Ik Q41 V- 1 ,-,ami254l5m,54'Y,i'g2l 5f25s.l'5f 373' '.,f'f f7'g:fe'44-QQ i-'I'I9's-IQK5 -'fQ'f5QsX52Z ,mlgdikffyfifrqf f'I:Y1Af??k?:'5qfli-fffxwf ' -v '?yQQ f- 1 K f , Q- Y- are Mr: its If ?.f2,. ww wx- w'ww:,-I lfiwz' - If 4- .ww ww mfwewfm-If2w+31P' - 1 ww wi. P 32-' wb A I Nl W nw ., .4 I If-'vfaflagmiw Q-,f+14wggw X535 -au I V3 fi r 7 I 6 sw I-I ,. 1, s:r,,mm::fs, sf,Wg,M,c.r I . I-wfxgw , I-if I fffw ' fu I R Ag -f Ni, ,. V 1. Mg., GMI ,Kin V, f ,ug ' aw Www-f -1.12151 , . ,jenn J fe, iv -1 fzmsfsw , I. VL IQ aw-Ia I ' I' 1 ' lifffs f -I ., f f QW! 53212-Y' ff is 'l-'fififs , , , ' . L - 'fvfi . as WML ' . Student Senate BELL, ROBINSON, BLAIK, GOODFELLOVV, FRY, BECKER, MCKHANN, PIATT, CRISLER, WILLIAMS, PREDMORE KNEISLEY. OFFICERS President ...... ............ . . .EARL BLAIK Vice-President. . . . . . .IVILLIAM FRY Secretary ...,. ....,..... L UCIA PIATT Treasurer. . . . . .FREMONT MCKHANN E SENIOR James Kneisley Thomas Goodfellow FRESIIMAN Robert Crisler REPRESENTATIVES JUNIOR Edwin Robinson Willia1II Fry SOPHQMORE NORMAL Lucia Piatt Isis VVi1liams - 158 SOPHOMORE Harold Predmore Glenn Bell FRESHMAN NORMAL Frances 'Welch ACTIVITIES .y is ., N gr' ' tffjigwa 4.6:iwM2-sf37Yi6?Lf?,.2'tt- -1fwHsm'5y Mq'5gq,w'ax 5. .. -A -,sir X Q ef., f5,.2'i3,f3-sgw -im.: nv.--,'.':1-T.. mgwf -if,-+1 ii' 1' Magi. ,- li '17 fa jji.:1fjj5 Q f , ' 'wt-.:,-g 'Y' wg fi flip fersy -' 4i:'j'xfgw 'j's. g'jY.J:? :Egg ,J ifi.j:.f QQLY HQ, 4 .f ' 3 L, T-'L . - , f-Y' Y 'f 'i?5?1' '. SVP- li ez: 'A' 1.5.3373-' :Eff +25 . Fm? tqgztgw -gsily, gggggf xwwjf' XQQQSUZ: A5373 f f.: 2 ' ,Q wry V 'wif .ff wg .2 fliiatsis MC. 'ff A wrt, ., vw WM? 5534! M3231 . iw, , IW ,. ' 5' ,g2g::,k.,z6'gg . :gs .vw will ' em .QW rzirrgm .- ,, f - ' ' Chrh 7iStudent ouncH RUNYAN, PFAU, HENDERSON, PFEIFFER, SIMMONS, COOKSON, WELCH, SPIVEY, PIATT, F-OTHAAR, BESS, HITCHNER, CANNON, HARTLIEB, TROVILLO, ANKENEY, MILBOURN, ANDREWS, SCHWALLIE. OFFICERS President ....... ............ . . .AVINIFRED ANIQENEY Vice-President. . . ..... ELLA TRov1LLo Secretary. , .... .... L UCILE HARTLIEB Treasurer. . ............ . . .IKVIILDRED ROTIIHAAR MEMBERS ' Winifred Ankeney, President. Marie Andrews, Pres. of Liberal Arts Club. Eva Bess, Girls' Pres. of Sophomore Class. Ernestine Cookson, Y. VV. C. Af. President. Mary Cannon, Freshman Girls, President. Lucile Hartlieb, Seciy of Student Council. Esther Henderson, President of Girls' A. A. Martha Hitchner, Senior Girls, President. Donna Milbourn, Junior Girls' President. i Lucia Piatt, Sophomore T. C. President. Mildred Pfau, House Chairman of Hepburn. Ethel Pfeiffer, House Chairman of Bishop. Mildred Rothhaar, President of Alethenai. Carol Simmons, President of Nladrigal Club. Ella Trovillo, President of Big Sisters. Frances VVelch, Freshman T. C. President. Ruth West. President of Thalian. Isis WVil1iams, Sophomore T. C. Rep. on Student Council. Alice Anderson, President of Pierian. - 159 ACTIVITIES , , x N , mf f Q V - J 'Y wi If I - M 0512? Vlwfikialf IWYXSQQ, if--f'fff,N1fffg1 vgwgoiffw 2,-zifwwwii Nvg+fiCi'.w! wg ,Mqg P - - I x wwf, ,N , 1 ,gyywgf Ziggy -,QM 5335,-Ley, , f f . ? 'mzmpi' M t-:wiv v21,.z3jv l . Yfggagy 9-w2'5e?5f'2f ' NHS? W Q4 Ex f-I-N sfxifml 55555 , - Wwe f -' ' fi I , M' 452 R ,T I . fl I I I I I di? 'RVXSS 1 if H P ?f ' '- , 'N' I A . w i .. ,WM .:W,o nr.- ' I A 'f 1 rf ' . M I niversit Mar hals BALL1NG1zR, BECKER, JAMIESON, McK1E, BURT, BENDER, Mem-IANN, PARRETT, CLARK, BEEKLEY, my FOLEY, RALSTON. MARSHAL OF THE UNIVERSITY VV. NIassey Foley ASSISTANT MARSHALS George H. Ballinger Earl Jamieson Fred lW. Bender Fremont NIcKha,nn Ralph Burt Stanley lNIcKie Nlarvin D. Clark Dwight Parrott Rolland S, Ralston 160 gl levi svxi I Q . if ggi? 0 I lr 1, m M H' li aim. Q Y W 1 ,ss .QM ACTIVITIES We 2' I, ' W 'Q g ss if ' 4 3 is Qsgiiiiffixff 'TWZECQ 'wiiflfalfii W We W W 4 .L , .. L 4 L, ,. .4, , .Q L. -. f: 5 5 isii t gg ,Ek y g?gfz,i- plgtsagglfggi-gz,S,:fs lfef,g,q?3?us'iikg3A5jfw 4? Q -' 1 - - Af fm is as fm-:1+Q1'1'z:f5'aaf iv '21 w 'iQ'r'-i+'gf ':li?l3li g,-wig? 5 T7 api r is-Jet f ' if Q , , , , gi , f 1 4 4 V xg X 1. 9 1 . L ,- A ,ww X 'X :3t?,wf,4 f Yi' ' 'S ' Q ' I M , ii , iggsrlf W, .f - W 1 W va i- .f Q 5 V Q' ary E fr I B X We W Af hc ff in ai T55 if 5 is wfffx ,ig A F 5? . . A ,, ., , .. rf ..M,,s, 5 as 1 at .. M. . -, ws ,, -,.,... f'Xfz'. ,, ..,.,,.,,,,. Q., .... . '. 'im 'l3V'l, if 599 Ye Merrie layers DRAMATIC soerETY Mr. and Nlrs. A. L. Gates W. H. Shideler J. Robert Calderwood Grace G. Glaseow Dorothy Bateman M31'g31'Ct Betz Ernestine Coolison Gordon Creoraft Wallace Feeney Isis Williams 161 Adelia Cones L Joseph Clokey Fantie Nesloit Louis Hoffman Lewis NLCV.-ay lVIary L. Phillips Hardigg Sexton Mary Wlilley ACTIVITIES Ns, i .I , -YQ -3- 7 3, - fs 1 . Page we 1, , . , f f f , asf ,Q , ' , 41.11. i, ,wig sh., . ,X f ': f, f. fi- yu.:sazs,, ,, waigem Tvs 27 'Q-,cr-at 'sczgesk L' s fi-em S511-' 3, Q- ,205 i 1 - , ' . ' 'ff'd,f. 1:22-i,-2L,' fz.,'f v3gtvs,- -fjwi'-ff: 'A wi'.,jggi.gf Q Yfeffqi, t ' 1521 4. 5. -, ,g a , -Q I mg Y aj ff - ' . W 9. as ',:.:m.4 fig-Qs: i5':-rev puffy 12, V953-54,5-n 'seg F 2me-.y:msm.c,,,,.a.QZ:sv ,Zara:f:.2f1aWm.af3,, ,RM 4. vpgggw, V 34,3 It Pays to dvertise A Farcical Fact in Three Acts VVING to the absence of Professor Gates during the first semester of the year, and the consequent congest.ion of work in the Depart- ment of Public Speaking, which Professor Calderwood had to assume, the lVIid-Year Play was not given at the usual time this winter. But the attention of the Department has been concentrated on the play to be given late in April. The elimination of the spring vacation bringing commence- ment late in the month of May, t.he presentation might almost be called a Commencement Play. After it had been decided to present a play, it was thought best to make it as light as possible, still being consistent with the aims and traditions of Ye Merrie Players. It was believed that people are being surfeited with the horrible and unpleasantg and so the Cohen farce, It Pays to Advertise, was chosen, with the hope that it might contribute toward lifting the atten- tion, if but for a moment, from the sterner things of the present day, and send one back to his work with a smile. THE PLOT The plot of the play is concerned with the devil-may-care scion of a rich, indulgent father. There is a girl who is in league with the father in his scheme to get his son out and making good on his own hook, and as usual there comes a time when she must speak for herself. ' The play is full of action from curtain to curtain, and the witty, snappy dialogue with which the principals alternately get in and then out of trouble suffices to keep the audience laughing throughout. Rodney Martin, well-meaning and enthusiastic, and equally unfamiliar with the ways of modern business, together with his partner, Peale,who, with his first-hand knowledge of human psychology and the confidence in himself which this knowledge has supported, make a combination that even the Soap Kingw can't beat. And Mary, with her ingenious way of combin- ing business with pleasure, is equally adept at managing the Soap King and his son, though she cannot for long keep matters on a purely business basis. The King, himself has an abundance of money and humor, with the result that he gets what he wants. The Countess, for every modern play has its vamp or its villainess, cleverly fools everyone until the unlooked-for success of the new firm knocks her plans in the air, this circumstance she accepts with true stoicismg but even a countess can wish for the simple life. , 162 ACTIVITIES 5' W 1 tg, f J Lp ETWiiX?f91NffZfi' ifrisswirfzfz.-itwfaf as-A-5:,wMQr'5v ifigv9Q f1f?52m,:2:V 'Qf?f'f'afL4f52!v? f' .fr A Q ,e Q ,.:,, .fwfg V,-1.1,R, - .,-QW, fi fl 'V Pfyjgtffiff. Mikal 344' wwfg t -'mi -ff'-ff if law 9 .11 ,.,v9.+'Mr2L: '2 'h41i'W' .. . 5 . . , lilrriaarw imwrafw ta. mf-.fr 2.2m 4 at M ' I Pays to Advertise By Roi Cooper Mergue and Walter Hackett Presented by Ye Merrie Players under direction of the Department of Public Speaking, April 26, 1918. ARTHUR LOREN GATES - Director STUDENT MANAGERS . LOUIS HOFFMAN. ..... ................. . . . Business Manager GEORGE BALLINGER . . . . . Stage Manager THE PERSONS OF THE PLAY Nlary Grayson. . . .................................. Helen Robinson Cyrus M31'tiH. . . . . James Kneisley Johnson. ............ . . Lyle DeV oss Comtesse de Beaurien .... . . .Margaret Betz Rodney Martin ....... . . .'William Sexton Ambrose Peale. . . . . .Russell Spindler ' .' .... Pauline Holt Marie ......... William Smith . . . Miss Burke ....... George McChesne3f. . . Charles Bronson. . . Ellery Clarke .... . . . . . . Act I. The Library at Cyrus Martin's. Act II. Rodney Martinis Office. Act TIL Same as Act I. I U23 Robert Schweizer Mary Lou Phillips . . .Williain Fry . Q .Earl Blaik . . .Lyle Johnson ACTIVITIES fT'T3' '7 fV 'tM ' ' 3rnfu ':1 f1L'ff ,S rar f it -s ' f - f' f- -' W 'f - , , Q Q N 6 i t 5 I I s 5 'K PM Q ' r g , ,' s iii? 1 Tfiffwwsiff i- ' 3. .nik , V six? if .3-1. ,fb '24 - 'Y -F -sl, ft, may New I ts. as ,W viva .tif -, ws., , , q .. H- ..-L'-. ,f ref, , f, ., W- W., was W W -W any Wzgifyv ciwhu . QQ M, gvayfkf ' A -f 05455 -. ' ' was time .isa QQQI 552-f ' 4' ,E E . 1' me .W ,Yau-,fgg ,gg V . ff . -gf gm , V 5.2 . 2,1634 is .ff Q.-'fm 1:3533 an 'JSQQ , f.- ez' 1.1, 1wmg'?fQ?sE ' 5 9355? fwffs , reg f, - 71:94 X 4:71 t ,gf - -ifziws, 1 ,.,,.1,-., ' ,mga :mr f 1 ' . w-f-1 aw ' ' . .,... .. 1-iiffi Q ..., -. . V r 4054 'af' ' 1- f n Evening of Short lays Written and Produced by Members of Public Speaking 310 M icuii Umirersity Auditorium, T uesclay of Commencement Week, 1917. NTIL last commencement it had been the custom for the past twelve years to devote Tuesday and Friday nights of commencement week to dramatics, the Sophomore Normal Play being given on Friday and the Senior Play on Tuesday. In 1916 a change was made. Both plays were combined into one, which was known as the Commencement Play. This was acted in two performances. Still a further change was made' this year, in order that the best plays written in the Dramatic Appreciation Class might be actually presented. The plays chosen were: The Family Foot, by Robert Hauver, The Saint,', by Marjo1'y Carson, and Hyphens,', by Richard Israel. ' The Family Footn is a delightful little comedy of home life, with a love story woven around one of the pet family superstitions. The surpris- ing outcome of the testing of the superstition is the basis of the plot. g'The Saint is a production that savors of Belasco in its remarkable use of lighting effects. In theme it is a new angle of approach to the subject, IVad the powers the gijtie g-ie us T 0 see ourseZ's as ithers see usf, In this instance the subject is a saintly individual who believes himself to be a very gruff, mean old man. In the course of the action the old man does several things which proves his generosity, and the closing scene shows, by means of highly effective light and shadow combinations, the death of the old man, and his resurrection as a real saint. - c'Hyphens has for its subject the question of the nationality of the Jew, and shows the effect of Americanizing influences upon the Jewish immigrant. The Jew is in the act of stealing an invention and is intending to sell it to a foreign country, but a sudden blaze of patriotism for his adopted land restrains one of the three men, and he brings about the saving of Ehehinvention, at the same time recognizing the man he was robbing as his at er. - This play was later given with great success at Camp Sherman, pre- sented under the direction of Sergeant Israel, as part of the entertainment work of the War Y. M. C. A. . 164 ACTIVITIES , 3- -f'WLn'11r ,W-wwf-rgssrifffetvr'f- wwf-14' WfG'3 XiY 'Aw'3'gWie'i'g'?5'f wg? rw1rfmnv44',2e5' 1' ,ww 'J' :fe f . . K Lisa iiefrieofvf af Q Q. le Q fr elf WM if lf'.rf5:ii1La34, v ew xfzpss 414.11 K ,..s'f',,wf W '-f f -twirl mrs mwfwi Q, ft ':,'g,'z+ .,g,9y,,Q.gf s-4 Qfgg-44593: s ,zg,,M.s2gx z ,fg,,q, 5-fs is-3 if-g yas. lgexuz Q- , I f Wifar f ' like vgwfr' 5 fffferf .K 1 A' ' - News. -www. ?e4,g.?et..1gf if 344- mm PM wwf- ye ,j 1,-wrt, ff-prgr -,.' 41,1 r , ,,..M,s:W 3.47. if-sg, fs- gps -5 4, ,. i 4 -J L- Q. S 4, yt z- - A his A- R ff-ft ZJWSP' -'Qi' 3 Xfg '- -X-V4 , I 'f x?. ai .1 lffibft' L'Z4 g . . M I- --rffiiiifi he lays Hyphens A llletodrama in One Act by Richard Israel PERSONS OF THE PLAY Hugo Huber-German conspirator in direct employ of the Kaiser Bransky-A Jew ....................................,....... Joseph Brandt-Youthful Inventor. . . TIME-Today. Place-In the Melting Pot-New York's East Side. The Family woot ' A Comedy in One Act by Robert H auoer PERSONS OF THE PLAY George .Paulden-A potato commission merchant. . . Helen Bartel ...........,..i.................. Mr. Bartel, her father. . . Mrs. Bartel. his Wife. . . The Dressmaker .... Norah ......... TIME-NOXV . PLACE-Somewhere in America. he H ost A Play in One Act by M arjorte Carson PERSONS OF THE PLAY Marl, the basket weaver. . . ................,.,...i . . . . iifg? E Two Children. . . Joel, a traveller ....,......................,....., An old womaneThe Angel Who Attends to Things. . . TIME-Any time in the late afternoon of summer. PLACE-Anywhere in the forest among the hills. 165 . . .Marion Moore . . .Richard Israel . . .Roger Rothwell . . .Richard Israel . . .Helen Venning . . .Robert Hauver . . .Leda Bigony . . . . .Mary Phillips . . .Dorothy Bateman . . . .Roger Rothwell I Marjorie Carson I Mary Willey ..Malcolm Clark . . . . .Elsie Butz A CTIVITIES f ' W' t, X ff , -sf. va y fir .' .-Lv' '4 Us-C, 1 fa vsirsf-421 'emsw fa amaM,.,:ff' -5i'QW'f1C,x-1,'f757sf' YW'M?wfA ff1s-A at- Fiserv 'f wwwwa 5. A. X we ifK.'ZX .1 zazwiw-af 2' :aw-sw Vue:-V M J ': 2212152153-f.f -omits Qwfsqkvi .f jf swear ,Fifi I ' 7 iw, ' signing ff, , .1 f mmf, s f,..f ye '-r,.f,a , , er Qs, as ' ,if ,fy ,,- M, ..1,, x if 1,-X mfs' .fFa:,s,-aw was-?s,f , sam?-swf . iw 52'-fast Y p i'i?yfi4'fg in . 52' wg- M 'Q 1 ri, -11 NN' ig , iff f. it Wwid :sgfwqzg : wi fzp,-w' 4' 1: X 1, '- faq-aw, -1 y Q' ' r fwfws f Q-with 1, ' aseff-Jfzf www' fffccifiaimzv 1' , fi-.wal 1 Y . swf, 1-A ff, 4 fg,,zf,1 ,',, , Magi i- H an ' -. ,qw Mays cf, 2f'2f3yKLQs3f1wi.'s2 +P 1-4 ' -Q -'f- - vu, -- lfvfrw ' .N fi swfi ww' ' ei Sei? wavy, . .,,W,,.,.W.1g,ffQ.- W-, if .,. ,w.,Ai15p J -, ' fffpfl - f - Classical Club lay On December 17 the Classical Club presented the Latin Play entitled A Roman Schoolf, by Susan Paxson. The play was Written to portray, not a typical Roman School, but a modern one, with the ridiculous highly emphasized. ' DRAMATIS PERSONAE Magister . . . .,,..- ,..,................. ....... R h eba Murray - f Hilda Jacobs Semi ' ' ' ' ' ' l Mary Loudenback - , Archias .. ...... Nlary Hulick Indlces' C1-assus ....,..,.,....... . . .Elizabeth Mitchell Adulescens, Gaius Lucinius Crassus. . . . . Nlary L. Phillips Paedagogus ...,....,,....... I .... ............ . . .Lucile Foreman DESCIPULI Jane Grafft hlildred Pfau Ethel Frost Marie Andrews lVIary Cannon Velma Ayres Margaret Finley Gretchen Marsh Esther Ihrig Sabra Andrews Helen Thomas Velma NIcClellan Helen Lichti French lay Preparations have been made by the French Department to stage late in the Spring La Poudre aux YeuX, a comedy in the nature of a social satire, by Labiche and Martin. CAST R t- -1 Robert Himmelright 3' mob' ' 'A' ' Kenneth Crawford . p Hardigg Sexton Mallgeal ' ' ' ' Wilson Smith . .Douglas Cleveland Robert .... . ' . . .VV. Massey Foley Constance, femme de Ratinois, . . ggiiiigiilliglliljnn Frederic ...........,....... - I Martha Anderson Blanche, femme de Malingear. . . . , . l Beatrice Hine Emmeline, fille de Malingear ....,............. ....... S abra Andrews Alexandrine, femme de chambre de Malingear .... . . .llargaret Henderson Josephine, femme de chambre de Ratinois ..,.. ..... H elen lVIenMuir 166 ACTIVITIES sf'YaWS?57fRi' 17 Ir f'5i5,5?4,2QQif?7f51a'95? 3214?i5?f1ff5?.f'?A5i?ii5 137+ 'me 4' fi . ,f5,5N,v,4f,53Hy..gmxn MM., Agfa, t 2,1215 cps. W y.fjA5,:,x.flx': V ,-,my - V ,,,yW fm h5,X3,Y f5'i533 f?fY19?-gp V, -w,,59,,Ag5- Qui a? QQ 2 L. 3 .fguwgfx L 1 -f :',sQ,9L,f-3? ' 1 JU' .f T' 4,241 Y-fi qsE:1i g,, gf' WHVQ' J, tw J' rift? f.1fSf'32L.ifrlEv' ':Qi1?2?WQr g,,f 2' ' ,., O 4 ' w wfifff .-21,1 '5MQg f5c'2f' . fv.f,2?g,f,' .'-Vp' Xtifivf 3'-'31 J 1 X .,. . 1 9?s?v3 ?wfa. ,wmv f..,a1fJ 1455 uw, 145,513 wg, wwf 'S' WYNM7 O . , .A A ianfii Student Staff CREAKBAUM, DEVINE, SEXTON Cw.j, McK1E, GROSVENOR, GRINNELL, TAYLOR, ROTHAAR, BALLINGER, CRAWFORD, BRILLANT, FEENEY, THOMPSON, CAREY, WILSON, MCCORMICK, BOYNTON. Editor-in-Chief .... . .ROBEIKT E. IVICCORMICK, ,18 Business Manager .... ....... N ICK NI. CAREY, ,18 Athletics . . . Copy .... Co-Ed .... Military . . . Wallace Feeney, ,19 Leo Crawford, '19 ASSISTANT EDITORS ...WILLIAM SEXTON, '18 .. . . . . .ANN BRILLANT, 119 . . . . .SARA LOUISE VVILSON, '19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .ALBERT A. GRINNELL, JR., '19 REPORT ERS ' Charles Devine, '20 Graham Taylor, ,Q0 3 9 Larz Hammel, Q0 Helen Thompson, 19 Stanley McKie ,19 Mildred Rothaar, 319 Nlary Boynton, ,19 H. Grosvenor, '20 Mora Scott, 121 Alvin C. Zurcher, '19 167 AC TI VITIES 'mffwrw' ' 2:17-Z -fp gF Pg.-A za:gr's':1717We'g 31 f'1 ? Q 'W 5 J 3T'5-M V ' i'j5f1.J 5. as- Q m. ..fff.s,A - X of A A . . 1 fs .fs -J , M wg' :rfb -2.4 'fr H .A ,.,. . 1 vi' 4, E uw A 1,-. - -33 -to wa fx wszm? nl'J'2W?' ifessf 1-Wil ,aw Wh: fm wma .ffxifq s - 51 Lim QQ , w..,1-Q: .sl .wifi 4328 -fri A. . . E , .m3a'f1 i fff-- .4r,1f.f ,M as . ,f - r.:.x.a, .f ,eoensio Staff ZURCHEH, WILSON, MCKIE, FOREMAN, BALLINGER, CRAWFORD, KERCHEVAL, HALSTON, AUCH, MCKHANN, KREGER. Editor-in-Chief. . . ..... LEO C. CRAWFORD Business Manager. . . . . ROLLAND S. RALSTON Associate Editor, . , . .CLARENCE W. KREGER ASSISTANT EDITORS Edith M. Auch Ma1'jo1'ie Kercheval George H. Ballinger Fremont McKhann Wallace P. Feeney Stanley McKie Lucile Foreman Sara Louise Wilson Alvin C. Zurcher 168 ACTIVITIES . K A if I iw 8. .A - 1:1 . ' 'yn '7?'1:Q'l'fQf 1' 4.!f'4'2' 'ig V' 2 ' in Zu ' 'N' ' ff? V ,4 'G ,' . f' ff f ' Q' I A f R A I . firm f 21295 - 'L . I f. - . LVQ S' D lt h' Professional Journalistie Fraternity - Founded at De Pauw University, April 17, 1909 Beta Delta Chapter, Established in 1916 FRATER IN FACULTATE ALFRED HOR.AT1O UPHAM, A. B., A. M., PH. D. FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Eighteen NTCK M. CAREY THEODORE W. DOUGLAS GORDON CRECRAFT HUGH FINK CHARLES E. DEARBAUGH - ROBERT E. MCCORMICK HARDIGG SEXTON I Nineteen H undred N ineteen GEORGE H. BALLINGER LEO C. CRANVFORD STANLEY MCCKIE 1 69 ACTIVITIES wrfsrg. 'f if r H- fm f . Wg ...L wi'2fii. ,H rfM..M--v'?f,-,' --if M wi at 5' my M, . .1 . , 3-'Cf .fr J -1 ,gel :few Q., -:fg,fv5,w,ySgW-f 7 X-ww, -gym 4Luw4'ZgE ,' 1 Names WE 6,-:Q 7' 2:2111 fZ'Xf'..23iV .. if... 'ffhrfw' in H, -1 ,, .. 1554222 ff? ft self? Zak .f,,V,Wg l,..f.ef-, may l.,, f-.ru f, .fmwrrl .,i..,- aww.: mfs ..,, ...,, aww ,,,.w..,. ,.,,.,,9 has ,WAX Mfiii 1- -, H. -gl 'L ':- ' fr: F 'few . 3. 1.-fl If .. ,,,, f ' X ntercollegiate Debate IAM1 swept everything before her in debate this spring, defeating both of her opponents in the Cincinnati-Denison-Miami Triangu- lar League on April 19. The men on the teams unanimously declared that the two victories were largely due to the effectiveness of Professor Calderwood's coaching. Professor Calderwood himself expressed great satisfaction at the spirit of enthusiasm with which the debaters entered into the work. The question, which was decided upon only after several weeks of dis- cussion among the three coaches of the triangle, was, Resolved: That the United States Government should take immediate steps to acquire, Qmeaning to own and operatej the coal mines as a permanent policy. d d f t d Denison's negative team at Oxford, The affirmative met an e ea e . ,D winning the decision of the judges by a two to one vote. The negative team, which debated against the University of Cincinnati at Cincinnati, won a unanimous decision. ' - THE TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE ' NEGATIVE I Speakers ' Speakers Joseph Garretson, Jr., '21 VV. Massey Foley, '19 Hardigg Sexton, '18 R. Graham Taylor, '20 Leo C. Crawford, '19 Vernon Drake, '19 Alternates Alternates George H. Ballinger, '19 Thomas K. VVenrick, '21 Earl H. Thompson, '21 Harry O. Davidson, '21 170 ACTIVITIES N--5 1 AU. , ,W .5ff,,,,.p-Q. ,W Q ,, MX,-, ,Q .WMM f. -V f' ,, -.-gg fg3,fff1,,,w, Ng! vu 1 ff' .f . f ff wg if J - Y 1 , ., Y 2 3 zf 4 . aj! , . 6 ,X A m Lk, , , Zig, Qfflgili R XXf?VGJJ317f' P'3f2'iT45V '1Q X.4, -NM 3, K-1 LX? V' x E1-, XP. .. 91 W V -'f ' iii' , M ,gfpk 1, 5j2'g,,j1 . .I , ,',-Qwlf ' L ' ' ng , '- ITN-5 F, : 5 ,::g, 2-13W ,xx AS. y L. ' NLM, 43 3331 ifmmflxmgg, -',,---f,,!2i'ifQLL ,1'ff.'f.u.-: 53'Wfwmf.,p::1nv1: W ,f - V1 1 wax x4w55J.'.:1 ebating Squad DAVIDSON, BALLINGER, THOMPSON, WENRICK, TAYLOR, GARRETSON, SEXTON 41-1.5 , DRAKE, CRAWFORD, FOLEY. 171 ACTIVITIES gww -M ,A J X zvaqv, vi H-wif 11 zf' ., gym Q. ,, , ? .wa . -' Maw :ri-s rd 5 ,ff liar X ?'f4fQwm,:-A-' Qxhfm 5 , Q ' V' 0: 1 Mx' ...Wi fum.,v..4 W, ,aw . ,f wfa, mf ,. s ,ka .WW Qww,,iw?, .f .iw -vi affffaf -,--.wav a ,vwwsl lf VS, W ff-2 - ' sf ' 1-1'Nie2,'Y,J 2' fgafeffaiwsei Way N?f'fs3f. f 5531, v - 'av ani , 19 N sf ai ,ws S' f, swam sgffmff J wi a 7 I-1 ,kg-1 my fn.: fue. . wmv 1,1-riff'-i im! if -4 5 'TQYM ssfiifv , fn as 'fs' 'f'-fl .WNV 1 ' fi H2-'Q ' f-iv an - wwf wi-sw 'D-'ss Asn .1 wa, 1 4 4 -. 1 ,iff -. . FQ-,N V- 5 ww L f. ka ri SME: 9,51 A QA M .I en's iterary Societies N former years lVIiami has been able to point with pride to her two active literary societies, Erodelphian and lwiami Union, but this year Erodelphian alone can claim the distinction of having carried on any the early spring, with the result that the limit of membership was almost active literary work. Precisely what caused the demise of t.he sister society is not very plain, in the society song it is referred to as 'cOld', hliami Union, so that it might be inferred that old age was the cause, at any rate it is the general sentiment t.hat the new and diversified activities of the college no longer justify the existence of two literary societies. At the beginning of the year Erodelphian showed grave signs of follow- ing hliami Union, and such a disaster was averted only by the timely efforts of the few old members. New life sprang up in the society, with the result that many interesting and profitable meetings have been held during the year. Special talks on the many phases of the VVorld Wlar, readings, and debates have characterized the programs. Talks on China by the two Chinese students, lVIessrs. Chuang and Li, furnished first-hand information of great interest. Several new members were added during reached. OFFICERS OF ERODELPHIAN FIRST SEMESTER. President ...... . . NV. Nelson Ellis Vice-President. . . . .Albert Grinnell Secretary. . . . . .Fremont MCKh31111 Treasurer. . . . . .Glenn Bell 172 SECOND SEMESTER Lester Schumaker Hardigg Sexton Ralph VV right Jesse J. Rush ACTIVITIES i ' - 1 . ' L 3 I - ' A . -p e .Eff .wet Rif.::- es' ..wfx'?'f.4e?,mS?z1f AXtfvs'. ,. f2lfwMEi v'W'f' 'law A4 2 -. ie A , A-Q 1. fi, 5-fl ' . ' in fixgifiif ., 4 , 3.7 A . 'Q , A ' A A . A 5 wmv N . -53311 , Af A 'T f ' ' ' j u . , A , f -. 9 Q 1, 3 .ff , iw g - Q' .' it f 14 . ' . -fe 1 .. . ,..ATW-f:A2i.'f21.,. - , if J ef: - GORDON R. CRECRAFT EARL H. BLAIR LEO C. CRAWFORD .301 A Fil, ,. A Egg 52511 . . f!i4'f 5.fi.' . ff:7TKA2f V .f W f jmfpeyi. au. appa Alp at Honorary Oratoriceil Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis, 1VIay 13, 1908 1X1ia.1ni Chapter, Established in 1909 C FRAT RES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE EDNVIN CARTER, A. B., A. BI., PH. D. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. B., A. M. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IBN IUNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred Eighteen Nineteen H undred Nineteen W. MASSE1' FOLEY I Nineteen Hundred Twenty GRAHAM TAYLOR Nineteen H undred Twenty-One JOSEPH GARRETSON, JR. 173 HUGH W. FINK HARDTGG SEXTON VERNON DRAKE ACTIVITXES , f+r.'W .- ,X'i A v,.,wpf:-fswfqe '.', '. A 1-' .':AA2,f.e mv. . L. f -f ,A R12-AH :1 1 Af ' ,WA, ' Q E S I A A A . Kimi . ff: 1'-: v 4.Ki'i4:-:kate 1:':'p.E5:5'ff:f fe:-I :,2fg95ss53D:a- 21:51. Au- ' f-if--M ---- Sf . 113' ' Mr 2 1 fr A r 1 Q' m 41' V' ' AF, -' .- -- mfr.---.I hi Beta appa Honorary Scholarship Society Founded at the College of VVilliam and Nlary, December 5, 1776 Iota of Ohio Chapter, Established in 1909 FRATRES SORORESQUE IN OPPIDO VVILLIAM W. BOYD, A. B., PED. D. ELIZABETH BISHOP, A. B. PHILIP AD. SHERA, A. B. GEORGE M. SHERA, A. B. MRs. MARY D. FINCH, A. B. . FRATRES SORORESQUE IN FACULTATE ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. B., A. BI. EDGAR EXVING BRANDON, A. B., A. M., UNIV. D. ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, A. B., PH. D. ALFRED IIORATIO UPHAM, A. B., A. M., PH. D. FRANK LOXVRY CLARK, A. B., A. hi., PH. D. SAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, A. B., PH. M. WILLIAM H. SHIDELER, A. B., PH. D. RAX'MOND NIOLLYNEAUX HUGHES, A. B., M. S. HARVEY C. MINNICH, B. S., PED. D., LL.D. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON XVILLIAMS, A. B. HARLAN A. SCHNVAB. A. B. J OSEPH W. CLOKEY, A. B. THOMAS LUTHER HARRIS, A. B., A. M. FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Eighteen RUTIi M. ADANIS LUCILE C. JAMIESON ERNESTINE COOKSON C. FREMONT BICKHANN H. KENNETH DUNN EDITH K. SEYMOUR MILDRED PFAU Nineteen Hundred Nineteen MARY E. BOYNTON LEO C. CRAXVFORD C. VERNON CANTER CLARENCE W. KREGER 174 ' ACTIVITIES 'O ' 'fi x Y:'afLy ,IZIGNM z'1iL??ciwtwW.if.'Nf?1:v2Q Q01-'-I' Y-5' :f f ,:' ,W w . ' 'I 'l 4795 ' J ', 4 'HH f 'fy-f:,,4,5v fAw'..y, Ji, ffzfm,-5:'5.I w WI' 'M my Q 1- - f :X 3 VJXT' K r , fax f IQW3 14fyE,2z1 3 s,,g5fq.5. 4 1517,-' gl K , ,Q I., -,HA ,., rn' ,v.,,,'z ,. , I , gwgAI,gh5q51I, vfgrwggv- M ' , 3 v.,, 1 ,. -f ,fe nf, .z 'V X: ' 7 wr 545' V I gm .49 W ,CEI-, ,C ,I , ,, . fy ,I ,., K, X V I. ., 1 , ff . My A Q 1 Je! . if X we .n s.f,,w v. T1, ff M , ,. jg v,--.uw-,gf X , ' ' 3 ,f ,A HA 'jTqf,5?' 294953 1 v If -- -jx x f, .' X- 533, 5,. 2,1515 i., ,X Wy ,f Is- lf, V -4 . ,I I, If., I - H ,Y-M xf-,I fw ,gf-If x:- -I I 1114, I 'Ez I-ltaf imc Wifi- F 'fbi' gin' - L' f f ffg.g. X f1,gz:1:T 54.3 -Z7 ,'If:kWw--5 Wrrial' fs 5 I :M I 11. -'ia f if n 'fr 12fa.fff1s. Y .i' , 'vfwwvs R' , I ', If v . we ,E . I f I- lr Irv-f ,Qin-' M5552 ,ffm 'Y .ffaxw e.,,a af iff ff , 1 4. , 1 ' 1 lr . 'Ia -Iwi I.. , I J -,J 5, I I 1. 'M' 'ff ' 1 I ,, 'I Liberal rts Club EBERLE, ROUDEBUSH, SIMMONS, SHEPHERD, THOMPSON, HOLT, KING, PFAU, TOWNLEY, GRAFFT, SMITH, FEENEY, BORNHORST, ANDREWS Cs J LEHRER, BOYNTON, CETONE, BRADFORD, ADAMS, JAMIESON RAPP, MCKHANN, VENN, TROVILLO, WETHERILL, RETHLINGSHAFER, KEECHEVAL, MENMUIR, President ..... Vice-President. . Secretary. . Treasurer. . . Critic ......... Grade Inspector . . THOMAS, STOUT, ANDREWS , LINDSLEY, FLEISCHER, OFFICERS A 175 HENDERSON, FROST. . MARIE ANDREWS . . . . JANE GRAFFT GRACE XVETHERILL . .BLANCHE STOUT . . . . . .ALICE VENN .LUCILE J AMIESON ACTIVITIES wi ,-Wf'3 k 'Rgffgi f.75g,'TiF x5W'W WA RE-f:f ,zo '. 4 fQ ur., .1 - A wwf .HA ,. '- --1, V ry REA, . A - - vw . A - W, 1 . may -A ffffffsjw ' Wgsf :Riga we mvwsvv I wzmfsgfwf . To - :ff , - . , , m y A A 'bfyk A . I Z., Q 11-R . 35-Af-Q? ' ' ' ' ' if ', .fi 'M . A . -uf . . :fr A , ' A f . , . A :ww . - .L,. A ' , 'F A fav Alethenai EDWARDS, IHRIG, HOYLE, HENDERSON, KLIPPLE, HULICK EBY, ANKENEY, THOMPSON, BRILLANT, ARMSTRONG, LICHTI, GILBERT, GUENTHER, BETZ, BOHLENDER, HITCHNER, . MURRAY, SNYDER, ROTHHAAR, HASSELBACI-I, FOREMAN, SLAWIK, MITCHELL. Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 PATRONESSES MRS. S. J. BRANDENBURG MRs. F. L, HADSEL MRS. FRANCES G. RICHARD Miss ELIZABETH HAMILTON OFFICERS President ...., .........., . . . . . .MILDRED ROTHHAAR Vice-President ....... ......,.......,.... H ELEN THOMPSON Recording Secretary ...... . .ESTHER SCHMIDT LUCILE FOREMAN Corresponding Secretary. . . .......,,..... BLANCHE HASSELBACH Treasurer ............,. . . .MARTHA HITCHNER Historian. . . . . .RUBY GUENTHER Critic ...,....... . . .MARGARET BETZ Serveant-at-Arms .... .... ....., E D ITH EBY D 176 '. 'QPR ' ' IM UT . ' W? ' iv , A' , 'WNV , QW - R' W 'V' gs 'af W5, fxT' 5f.f?'Q?'-5? - T, , ' I ff W ff ff r Ef . 11- . VNSWSI' 1 ,,, df S. 'i f ,xmirzfziweafk New T' ACTIVITIES halian V - y':?W?m7f'f 'f?w'7'q ' a,JH W 7'f7TTZCT' FA- W ' 4 4 . ' 'T j ,gg ' xv iwfq?I:,,4,,gff ygffxyy, k y I'-.3 V V: ' , , Y ', , 45' , .fw- T . -I 5 ZW 325' S 4? ' 1 v -Id ' Q - six? Q I will' f,,p 4' V: inf .1 1 WJ Www M293 ,141 1 V9 'yy 23,1 ywxlwi 'Iihw 15,5 h,'4,,Q?' If Q BAKER, COWDREY, HAINES, DREYER, CULBERTSON, BURDORF, ROBINSON, PIATT, WEIN, CULLEN, KRAUSS, VVEST, SMITH, VVISE, CADWALLADER, LITTLETON, MILLER, PRICE, HARTLIEB, SCHWALLIE, HALE, CONNOR. President ...... Vice-President . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . OFFICERS I . . .IRMA SCHWALLUQ . . .LEONA M. DOERRES . . .HARRIET COWDREY . . .ELSIE KINGERY 177 RUTH WEST HARRIET COWVDREY WINIFRED FLORA FLORENCE SMITH ACTIVITIES I E Wx Q, 5 , , Q 111' 'af A 1-':,i4pq5ewI,v-54,1 I 5 ,ff253aZ,m.f2a:f WW M., m,'.w'P. 31, -- f w, 5551, Vg 5, .,fgf57,h5?: :gif 'vim - 1 gm, Ng 1 . -wa 's'ef7fw , , I 'eww-0, mv W., .-. 1.1 Wm -f , 4, Wyhzha fflet-pi' -NL . ... 1 , WS' 3 , 1 ' Pierian STELETON, PFEIFFER, ELDER, SNIVELY, UNGERICHT, GLIDEWELL, YELTON, HEINTZ AUCHMUTEY, CRAWFORD, SPIVEY, FOLEY, HOWARD, SAMMET, GORSUCH, SCHERER, WATTS, GATCH, MARSHAL, STIER, I-IERN, GROSS, BALDWIN, RUNYAN, WILLIAMS, DUNCAN, ANDERSON. President .... Vice-President. . Secretary. , Treasurer. . UFFICERS . .ELIZABETH SPIVEY . .LA MORA SNIVELY . .ALICE ANDERSON . .BERTHA RUNX'AN 178 ALICE ANDERSON UEETTA UNGERICHT FLORENCE PARRISII' BERTHA RUNYAN ACTIVITIES ' S of ' . L- -- . ' .1 13! gf K T: '7,Q5ff'2 xff73f?2f'?.1f ft' 'wfskwi' iff. his Kfeiiwg v... A . fefjarsfigf 1, VH'--1 am: .,sg1ia.Jel -wf f':e.' e243'r,i4,, , my A g . . f - 4 OFFICERS President ...... . . .RACHEL HOYLE Vice-President. . . . .RUTH ALLEN Secretary ..... . . .HELEN SMITH Treasurer. . . .... EVA BESS MEMBERS SOPHOMORES .Isis lVilliams Ruth Allen Eva Bess Sara Robinson Lyllis Ward Mary L. Phillips Pauline Hoffman Clarissa Scott Rachel Hoyle Mora Scott Isabel Connor Charlotte Meyers Helen Ruth Robinson FRESHMEN 179 Helen Smith sm Williams Margaret Duncan Martha Todd Kathryn Coulter Annette Schwartz Grace Willis if Ruth Wilkinson Dorothy Banker ACTIVITIES 'C 1 'if ' a s Q L V I f ,I f ff , , 0,3 y Wa, .s arfgNfWaS,a tmw-wmfw ,fa , Q Rf an ' 3 if -, .Q new fy,:r,z? may wa y 1. FS' fftaxwf XM Ura? Nfsmf v--S ' 'I 4 S' it 2- Ji WSW5-mm vi 5 fy V' F ff-.X , S f,:,:-ffm-V. V- Xw:.-fMiZ,.:-fiegvl 'Ml'-XZXWQY fflkgklffhy My - +, 5 g 435 iw y F? 'F Q49 F KSU i F f I at A 31. Bd .- ff' f fi, I S' 5 , Y f .A 5 g 7 T ,pggw - in EMM Q J A +- ,Hr Y 5133? President .....,.. Business Manager. Leader .......... Accornpanist. . . Director .... FIRST TENORS Charles Dearbaugh VVarren M. Foley Earl Jamieson Harold Martin George Bryant Howard Hanstein SECOND TENORS Frederic Berry George Ballinger Charles Devine Charles French Homer Hoel Gilbert Perrone Earl Willson GORDON CRFCRAFT .LOUIS HOFFMAN GORDON CRECRAFT HOXVARD L. CHACE . . PROFESSOR IAUBREY W. MARTIN PERSONNEL BARITONES Glenn Hiers Gordon Crecraft Hugh Fink Wfilliani Sexton Russel Spindler Lester VV. Sanders BASSES Hale Charch Lyle DeVoss Floyd Farquear Williani Hoberg Jerome Mueller Gordon Phillips Zura M. Walter READER AND IMPERSONATOR Professor Robert Calderwood 180 ACTIVITIES N -1'ffffrRfwfzmimztgtrifiw3'-Qj':'g'Tf721 ,, 'f'N'1Q?7','Xi mari , Q1 4 .JJ ' gwuff 'W ' .R W R: ' - K. X 5?5gz3H 2159253-11' 'A K LL - .Q 'Q Qefiwiif mf: Y--fmwsii-fE2 ifiim 451551. 'ifwibgnfgr-' A 1 V. I 1' NHi3y.-zw-sf W rf Www R tffiixffi' -- 1' M f X424 Xf.:fy-Rf-v' va: M ' 4nw?w'a 25.52264 M5517 'kfggf my Q35 1:5 F5142-. f . 1 :A flaw! 'RSL J .', Q '. H HI ., KJ '. jf, Q ,-Af ,'-J Ti.f, I 5, 'MM J, f 1.smv?2 wx A5 .M 'mem-Q! I-V1 af-2 'Y f J, 2f 417i3r 'N 5 wx 4 ffvw ' N 'Q , .. wwf, ., ., ,f ,4,. .., v. , 1:43 , x,,,v,,, . A. ,ww A M, :Q 4: 14 f -f W W 'ffgzfisf 32 N ,, 4 G ee Club DEARBAUGH, MUELLER, WALTER, WIMMER, SEXTON JAMIESON, HOBERG, DEVINE, CRECRAFT, cl-IARCH, FOLEY, FRENCH, RARQUEAR, MARTIN, SPINDLER, CHACE, -1-IOEL, H1ERs, 'BRYANT, BERRY, FINK, MARTIN CDirectorj, DEVOSS, HANSTEIN, PARRETT, BURKE. N I 181 I ACTIVITIES f rf we-' X.--'fc'-'f' 'sfP2fff'C'1ZW TTf iW Wf'f.Zi'-.s.f'Y7'Tf'f''-'l'1'?1i-4547 V U f fy, R 4 iff ' I- X lb? .r It V .W ms, . .lp . 4- ff W - . I f f -'w f,.,'r,s A .f fi 1, V5 1 W A we 4,14 Uwe ...Wy ,wg,Q,w6,i 9514.-. Jw fs-a-swfifi 'W' rvtsimqim M' j , f, 4+ 5-f ,pw-1 5 I, ... -A - .. f If 1'-, wg 13. ,gas V g,..y.5, lm 1s4.fXW55f,1nZf5'f355.35 sfyfwgfa Z, Q-my fz gxx-1 ,yn ii is , ,. f , . . '- Y. fb . ,xcf,w, .w wmv.: y6tsyivZsf.weff-fs? iSmQg?:W,'fg,g5' QE XV 7 . YA, X 5 :kr W ' ff . ffmft: t ' ...,MQ-..fzi.f X agfffm. 034532: 4 ffi . K' FW . ' ' H . wr . fs iv. ,H v 1 , .., ,mf w. .. ... .I .. .. ,M .., X. , .gsm-SQ . ,gi 1 G ee Club Program for Home Concert, April 5th PART I 1. The Flying Dutchman's Reviewn ............. . . .Spross The Club 2. I Were King . . . ..................... . . .Armitage M I -- Mr. Floyd Farquear 3. Cal The Alpine Horn . .Q ......................... . . .Geibel Cbj Lindy ................. , ........ .... S pross Ccj The Sweetest Flower that Blows .......... . ...Hawley Qdb Honey Town .............................. .... W idener The Club 4. Lochinvar . . . ........................... .... H ammond Mr. Farquear and Club A l y PART II Readings: Cal My Last Duchess ..........................,.............,. Browning The Duke of Ferrara entertains an envoy from a certain Count, whose daughter the Duke seeks in marriage, and in describing the character of the late Duchess, the Duke explains why he gave commands that the Duchess be put out of the way. The Duke speaks. Cbl Boots . .. ' ivi'fQii515gLf cgiagi-md ' ' ' PART III 1. Old Miami CWords by Dr. A. H. Uphamj ......... 2. Popular Songs 3. Cab The Question ..... Mr. Wilbur Kramer Cbj She Was but Seven . . . ...... . . . . Ccj A Foolish Question 4. Popular Numbers by th 5. Miami March Song . . . ... . .. e Jazz Orchestra 182 . . . Kipling . . . .Burke . . . .Robinson . . . .Smith . . . .Geibel . . . .Burke AC IVI ES Mii.. 1.11-fm--may-f,,,,,, -,va QW., .. W, 17, ' 1'vg'w 1 v1f21F?i,z 'xL:Qf'j.5' . ,.,Q' . .1 . ...V mf, -' 4' . X, ' 5,753 1' .k Q I' s K :J R , jf . I . , In X -Y all if till V Qiiff:-,li I, 'L' . . f - t f -3-A .1 I 1 iff YY' 'V Wifi ,..,3,,X QTEW . I' . mmm PA Y vriif. I H xg In ,X vm Z i K,flLi,V,i .fLQ.:1Xf2's' V' 2- 5 , 'I ' f, f ,, ' P S54 A JL . gi is - Tg,'ljfgql'fL5-1,21 5 is tl g 1: 1 liking 5 ,A 1 E il it 3+ ' . fa . .,.A . 1. 1 Madrigal Club HE Mad1'igal Club, which was organized in September, 1908, has for its purpose the study and public performance of part songs, choruses, and cantatas Written for women's voices. The membership, which is obtained by individual tryouts in Arion Choir, is limited to thirty-five. Professor R. H. Burke, the first director, had charge of the club for several years. In 1916-17 llliss Norris directed, Professor A. VV. hlartin is in charge at present. The productions of the club consist of annual concerts featuring Well-known soloists. Such noted artists as Ronald Vllerrenrath, baritone, Vaughan, tenor, and the Schellschmidt Trio have appeared with the club from time to time. For the past two years the club has had local soloists, Lloyd Hornung and Floyd Farquear displaying unusual talent. The program given in February, when the Cantata, A Legend of Granadaf, by Hadley, was presented, illustrated the Wide variety in the Work. Another large number, especially interesting because of its solo and chorus work was the pastoralzopera in one act, Love's Sacrificef, by Chad- wick. The Japanese Sketches given by Miss Overman, and the group of songs by Mr. Farquear were very attractive features. Other members of the club Who did solo Work Were: Misses Betz, Dachenbach, Early, Kelch, Lehrer, Meissner, Simmons, and Wolvert.on. A 183 ACTIVITIES 'E V' 1, 7'f,g'Wjf 2' 14, I Q44 L P-W 2 - -A V ly f M gk , N F x ' ' ,, f Q55 F ' ' A X OFFICERS President. . . . . ........ , . . .CAROL SIMMONS Manager ..... . . .ALBA B. JUNK Accompanist. . . ...............,... INA SEAMAN Director .... . . .PROFESSOR AUBREY W. MARTIN PERSONNEL FIRST SOPR-ANOS Marie Boyd Mary Cannon Rovilla Hanna Mabel Meissner Mary L. Phillips Rebecca Riley Helen Robinson Caroline Sammet Carol Simmons Helen Venning Genoa VVheatley Irene Wolverton FIRST ALTOS Dorothy Betz Marjorie Court Lucille Dvorak Alba Junk Mary Leibrook Estella McConnell Mora Scott Ella Trovillo Ruth Wilkinson 184 SECOND SOPRANOS Mary Early Beatrice Hine ' Nlary Kelch Alvira Lehrer Helen MenMuir Helen Overman Mary Poling Helen Smith O Margaret Viloodhouse SECOND ALTOS Marie Dachenbach Mildred Douthitt Marian Finch Gretchen Marsh Martha Todd Grace Wetherill ACTIVITIES l - f I:1 V L 16'2'f1Z,'T'?Q'K :V977?!STU K'4'S'C'I? '! 7'N'N'H?E5 E',-?: 7'f'-V f1'P1 j'5 WI ,QA I f'1 2'f- 1V'. 1'1 ' f Y,b !v . VW Uv -v 2 -- wg 'AMA 1 l,:..i' '! mf lf wf -1- ' 'ps f.-J4f', '1f 'J, 'Yc' ' - wq.,I,:,,- -- W .9 VY N J, ww-. -wwf, ia 5+-Mmf wff-vw, ffv 1'-ff V My 1 Fax' - MM aw vm 'fl fn V' PM- uk ww: A ,im , -'rdf'-'7 GF ,V f 7 -I, ,n , ,pf f7,,jg2q.a:g1' 1 :.f V. fl, 5.7, my f-ff , 7,175 S '12g'f' q, 1 IH X? 'iw -Jv.??p:f,f V? W ,f - ,,N,,s?-4' gif, ,yggyfg M1 .- 2 w' '.xL,g,i,,g3i' , A 6 zxg, ',m1,,,: -Q1-f .f ef ,yy frfefi ' 4.1, -, V V 4 SWQWQ' f'l'L'1 fi '-e Y -0 Q YT? Y' W X V 52. , ffwwggfgfy 25 qw,-' f g3,,9:f5yf K,,gg,1g ww-Y xfggvggy Awff, 'V I 'iyvw-9.1 '1a.42XSd, 2 ZW iggkigisv ' W WQEQH' ,Q ,F . I A-I! V. M I .M .,, , - ,A , ,,f1,, , -,j ff ,--'z Y. ' mfs Yi? ,si 2 Www YW fm? 2295? MQQQ, Iwi? V4-gg., A-Q, , five, 9,554 -gm? fl 'gg Q ,f N Q7 A ' if 'f IN wg - , -mi? , , A 'gal , , AQ! wg LI Ewa f 1 ' ' . . - Y fb Www Mmm .W lf .M W iifiiwis' I- . if adrigal lub VVHEATLEY, COURT, SMITH, DVORAK, WILKINSON, SCOTT, VENNING, MARSH, BOYD, WOLVERTON, TODD, LEIBROOK, CANNON, MCCONNELL, MENMUIR, TROVILLO, PHILLIPS, BETZ, DOUTI-IIT, HANNAI-I, EARLY, POLING, SAMMET, KELCH, FINCH, MEISSNER, LEHRER, JUNK, WETHERILL SIMMONS, PROF. MARTIN, DACHENBACH, RILEY, ROBINSON, WOODI-IOUSE. x 1 185 ACTIVITIES :fZT'fHG 2.?iJff? V . -,,m'a:w f rf lime? M , ,,,, .. ,V vt. ' -, 4' J -, 1 x D weft 'A'A :W-'iff fffsivzs-15 'r frrffc, 1 Iffste win :, 11 '.-Q 4-was '-1 saga 45 Kgs.. , I, Ji . . President .... . . . ........ HUGH FINK Manager ..... ....... . . , ...... GILBERT PERRONE . . ..,. PROFESSOR AUBREY W. NIARTIN .JosEPH CLOKEY Director .,.. Accompanist ..,.....................,...... Arion Choir is a mixed chorus, the membership of which is limited to two hundred. Admission is obtained through individual tryout at the beginning of each school year. In this Way the Arion Choir makes it possible for a large number of people to be given an intimate acquaintance With the world's best music and a year's training under capable direction. TWO entertainments were given by Arion Choir this year instead of only one, as has been the custom heretofore. The first of these was a joint concert given on December 19, by the Choir, assisted by the University Orchestra. The second semester has been devoted to preparations for the presentation of 'cThe Fire Prince, an operetta. THE FIRE PRINCEU CAST Grognio-King of Pantouflia ,..................,.. .,.... . . .Gordon Crecraft Prigio-His eldest Son, the Fire-Prince ............ . . Joseph Clokey .George Bryant ..J. C. lVIeyers Floyd Farquear Floyd Farquear . . .VVm. Sexton Alphonso Prigio Brothers ' ' Enrico ...................... , , The Wise Man-Tutor to the Princess ........,.... .... Don Roderigo-Spanish Ambassador to Pantoutlia ........,..... .... Frederic-Pantouflian Oiicer attached to the Spanish Embassy .... .... Benson-The Ambassador's English Butler .................... William-Head Page at the Embassy ...... ..... . . . .VVilbnr Kramer Grace VVetherill Messenger-From the Wireless Office. . . .... Estella lVIcConnell Isadora-Queen of Pantoutlia ...................... . .. ..,. Carol Simmons Lady Kathleena .............. . . ...... Alvira Lehrer Lady Molinda .... ............ N leces Of the Kmg .... Helen Robinson The Duchess-Honorary Governess ....,.,.,........ .... D orothy Betz Rosa-Daughter of the Spanish Ambassador. . . . . .Chloe Edgar Teresa-Her Friend ................................................. Beatrice Hine Pages ...,.......,,.. ....... M ary Poling, Helen Overman, and Margaret Woodhouse Footmen. . . ...................... Russel Spindler and Lester Sanders SCENES ACT I. Garden of the Summer Palace-Sunset. ACT 11. Ball Room at the Spanish Embassy-Evening of the same day. ' 186 ACTIVITIES , 7 X f4.1fg,,:if5fgM - 1,gg,:e fy, , ya ,Juv ,-g I xf,g4y,gWygL w , ' t- X, V N M. gf2zfQ2sg mg 5 -bfi lg ffQi,J fi um 5' A if ,- . I Senate Representative. . . , . .H. C. MINNICH Student Representative. . . . . .LYLE DE Voss The Union Lyceum Course was composed of the following four numbers this year: Sergeant Victor Gordon, subject, Nine Times Over the Top? The Devereaux Players in Ghosts, The Devereaux Players in The Bishopis Candlesticksu and The Doctor by Compulsionf' The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Henry Hadley, Guest Conductor. A War tax of twenty-five cents was imposed upon the holder of each season ticket after the sales had been concluded, and the committee thought it best to pay this tax, rather than to ask the students to do so. Because of thisand the fact that school closed one week earlier than anticipated, it was found unwise to have a fifth number as has been the custom hitherto. 187 Acrrvrrn-as rMw'W fHmwWVQmH WWWT5?TTWW' 'wwWW?QwWWEWMW'mAwwwmWmawaw1xWwGWHowp V ff ,V 1 3 5 asf '- 4 ,MSW V .PZ 2 'a,s:wv' ef: -' - V. w .zgw-VS' pw v .vu W Y Qffi-is ww xx w' ,pwf , ,gg ,gg ga, egwagqw ,H Q V, r , W , J V -. , -, A ,WM ,,,, ,, , . 'rw ., ,, may hapel Choir SOPRANOS Beatrice Hine Mary Lou Phillips Helen Robinson Carol Simmons Helen Venning TENORS Leo Burke Vernon Canter C. E. Dearbaugh Howard Hanstein Chas. N. French ALTOS Marie Dachenbach Marian Finch Alba Junk Ella Trovillo Grace Wfetherilli BASSES Floyd Farquear Hugh Fink Wm. Hoberg Gordon Phillips John Wirnrner ACTIVITIES I e I f' - ' ISASESQJ S I +'y1Sfvm.' rfwkxffppv Xgig'-WSW? ' 'xMQga2Z?f?Z?,f i2ifr.:gf.:b?ii25v . 'f'3g.g gm ' 'Mt Q ' f I 5, . 343.14 X we Q Zz,ei?.f4f -KSQQQW ' VW ' I 'ia-3 M y f f - , - zz .4 ,f ' '- 1 . .. .-mp ,. . 42.1 sas' vm M iw VJ fb we mil' 1 . ,x.. I , f,,, , r , e Mgiiifvg tffrw las il rw- fm wi iw fwfr Lfffrw OFFICERS President .... . .....,..... .CHARLES E. DEARBAUGH Nlanager. . . Hazel Brandenburg Earl VVillson Mary Anderson Nell J. lWcKibben Zerelda lVIcKhann Ernest Twitcliell Jerome Mlreller Frederick Berry Zura Walter Robert Himmelright Fremont McKhann PERSONNEL FIRST VIOLINS Marjorie Nagel SECOND VIOLINS VIOLAS 'CELLOS Dean Cleveland BASS FLUTE Edmond K. Dye OBOE Hale Charch CLARINETS HORNS X CORNETS TROMB ONES ' TYMPANI Edwin.Robinson PIANO Mildred Rapp 189 . .EDWIN ROBINSON Samuel Coddington Harold Israel Helen Robinson Alice Maiter Victor Anderson Ernestine Cookson Charles Dearbaugh VVillian1 Morgan - Wilber H. Focht Homer Hoel Joe H. Climer ACTXVITIES ,. f wr My fzffifmfi' vfvrrbrmfs,?'7S3fw51iZE?be fq.-wt' Q?'v,ff '. ,, , 1- f ff- g Few, i ' ,r,z,f,.,,,9 ,ww g7,,,fgS ,,g,ww,,gzkaf,,31r,ir,,Cew 7535, M., ,, 'P Gyevew - W Q, -as X . 'qirl4??z,,4?Qf3-J me ,, 321,53 a7g,a?,4,9?hQ! 'f 535,551 QSf,g,gzgg,3??xi,,zi,f? yf5S9ixQ?.ggSzgg1g:f,s5' YZSQMQ, tgffgbit, f -. Mix rw nw f X ff. rift, ww,-Av ffl, of X, , . -A -:SN 556551 S xg.Q.,waFfvi' if Y iw .str I -6553 we-s1ffT'?,' I lggsfls' , fmgfewpf-,S ,il f R f D f ' ,, If ' Yfifiaif-kg--f Xwsfwvh Y Q?g.9,g:W Swfwfiwr , Ms' H25 Y , .. . Sfegiggf ,. VV A Sw, S: ,,:5.., ,...r it f ,Y ,Z L.vv N ,M ,,,,X,YyV , . 'sl if 52? vfrw 3 H-rf.,3't:ig 5 fkfgi. , ' 1 74 , W gym!! fgtxx? .r V Q 1 -vu ' U '12 , .,,.,..f S . .,,, 1-.- 4, W- ..X. -... S ,. . Q 'W If and HOEL, WALTER, BERRY, MORGAN, WURTZ, CLIMER, VICKERY, MCKHANN, ISRAEL, MILTENBERGER, HIMMELRIGHT, HERMAN, CHARCH, FOCHT cW.l, WHITE, ROBINSON, MILLS, HUGHES, VVILLSON, MCFADDEN. HAROLD HUGHES, Conductor PERSONNEL CORNETS PICCOLOS BARITONE CYMBALS Zura VValter Harold Israel Zeldon B. Vickery Earl Willson Homer Hoel Hale Charch Robert Himmelright Howard Miltenberger' Raymond Herman CLARINETS Willialll MOTQHII Frederick Berry TROMBONES Fremont McKhann Joe Climer ALTOS Samuel Coddington J. VV. Wurtz Xvilber H, Focht SOPRANO SAXOPHONE Kenneth White 19,0 SNARE DRUMS Edwin Robinson Robert McFadden BASS DRUM Richard Mills ACTIVITIES 'fiwf Ywfin.. 1 - ??'T7'fET?W 9f 7fZ'fQ?I '7.ff:-i'fffr7'W?T'f 1- T T A - 5, 1 MES edit? Xf1ft:Sff5'Ts'f'ir, Ywfv-f','.?Qi?'s:1' NG.?Y41 ?22bf-'-ff! X-H 'v'2iN:' W.-4-wefYfH1if2 'fvrftx aff 5'- T - Vqgggwi' A 'Ex 'fZVWfC'Q5, wgiffff wtwiyf x,2a'5i?2?'?,. A Elks . figfx - ' 'Q ' I . - f 1. ' - WZ I n Q . 9 ' 1 ii? Q.,f?ifTf?'fff fi! . Z it Honorary Chemical Society Organized in 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, PH. D. JAMES EXVERETT EGAN, PH. D. KENNETH GIBSON HANCHER, M. S. FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred Eighteen H. KENNETH DUNN EUGENE A. BEEKLEY FERRIS A. BEEKLEY EDMUND D. AYRES GLENN H. BELL Nineteen Hundred Nineteen x CLARENCE W. KREGER Nineteen Hundred Twenty 191 CLYDE L. VORESS C. VERNON fCANTER VICTOR E. CHATTERTON ROBERT E. BROWN 'W. H,kLE CHARCH ACTIVITIES 1 z ' If' - I I 1' . ww . . ' QSEQAQ - - N' .. Q .-- . M ,R 5 .. -' ' - is? ifimqiqq. - . I .' . S 3 5- 7 ' 55 Q ,-.F ' ' I ' S5 .ay .' R. 1 ' Q Y- -S ' I -. .I 'I , 4 ' , . EEE - S I . Vg - , I - Y IRES. we 5 .,., .M .S-mgE?EI,..I. . Q L S3545 Wi - - -W ff 'W Em fi' .: 211 President ...... Vice-President. . . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . President ...,.. Vice-President ,..... Secretary-Treasurer. , . President. . . Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . lubs an and arnmer lub OFFICERS . . .GERTRUDE F. ROBERTSON . . .NIABEL T. J OBES . . .LOIS SHEPHERD . . .HERSCHEL APPLEGATE Maj Or Otany Club OFFICERS . . .BILANOHE STOUT . . .J. YV.-YVURTZ . . .AGNES VVOLFSTEIN Helen Club OFFICERS 192 PAUL H. UNGERIOHT SMITH GEETING CLYDE D. PIERSON LYDIA SHREFFLER EDITH SEYMOUR MARY HULICK RUBY M. GUENTHER . Q HELEN THOMPSON . .HELEN SMITH . .HELEN SNYDER . I, ACTIVITIES M. .'F'cF1,, I I 2 W, , .If F' Ji K imi MG-Aff 2k,QSSfi2ii,3S R-sf, Sciiii- .9 ' ff is 5 ,21 ' iff fy ' 'JI' 42 f - a 15 -sis. rw 112.1 'wwfa W I A ' ' ff? ff 'W I-34422. ' VKX' . NMQ' Xt'5f': i I 2. ' Fri .f we gi ' If . was . tae! EW mai .ef F2253 fc . 'ww V' I ,,.l'21fi . 155 ,,, T. , .... V, i- - . ... -'U' S fl ill 'W' ' 1 .9 X f 'flf Em ' I .I iw lubs Classical Club OFFICERS President .,.... ............. Vice-President . . Secretary .,.. Treasurer .... Critic. . . Le Cercle Francais OFFICERS President ..... . .....,.. . Vice-President. . , Secretary. f . . Treasurer . . . Der Deutscher Verein OFFICERS President ..,.. ..,.,....... Vice-President ...,. Secretary-Treasurer. . . N Reporter .......... Pianist. . . Ccmmercial Club OFFICERS ' President .... ...,.......... Vice-President ...... Secretary-Treasurer . . , 193 . . . .MILDRED PFAU . . .LUCILE FOREMAN .MARGARET FINLEY . . . . .ETHEL FROST DEAN HAMILTON .W. NIASSEY FOLEY GRACE IVETHERILL . NIARY L. PHILLIPS . .LEXVIS O. NICVAY . . CEOILIA SLAWICK . . . ANNE BRILLANT LESTER SCHUMAKER .MILDRED ROTHAAR . . . . .HELEN SMITH . .LEWIS O. MOVAX' . .LEO C. CRAWFORD . . . . .FRED BENDER -:mer ACTIVITIES : K 'F 'WW'-3 'E v5 '7f'Yf'IE??Y: 3?Z'i'3Al, l 025352323ljlffl-1gik33R3P?'iff5'Eff3532?iT1ff2i??h:Q ?i5frf'13. 3' I A ., 1 . 3 V lf: ?59Q:1f' 'filly Q i: '.,.iW'Tff Yea! 4 . :WG .. ,X .mfg-,Q,:,' X1w'a+gf ' Www? gags? 552. ggwi. ,r,..ww xgy. -ea -ez. - , , '53-3557 .Fa -F. wg?-'iriwg Y' 4. I ., . H ' 'rj w.i-f-fg-.:,.- Q v 'Uwe ll,,,, We W1 -fr. ,,. ' sm! ' 'Stir , em Wwe :. K . ,g-'Ex- X -f .5 , 151214 ,ilc'f,..T:ffi1vi e. 34a.4??w1i'?'s.Em.WE i1.Qrfgs ff.1a'f:s?2E5E53i?f3,:gf saw' Y 9 Q I A 0 HE Young Men's Christian Association was handicapped in its activities this past year by the lack of a full-time secretary. Richard H. Israel ,1'7, was selected last spring by the Board of Trustees of the Association to head up the work this year as general secretary, but he was drafted in September. It was decided not to employ another secretary on such short notice, but to put the affairs of the Association entirely in the hands of the under-graduate cabinet with Mr. George E. Carrothers of the faculty acting in the capacity of an advisor. The absence of a regular secretary after two years of growing success under Arthur C. W'ickenden was keenly felt, and in several departments of its work the Association suffered. However, several very positive advances were made, especially in the weekly Sunday evening devotional meetings. The programs of these meetings were the best that have ever been arranged, and accordingly the average attendance was considerably higher than dur- ing the previous year. Progress was also made in the administration of the game room and reading room. Some new equipment has been added and a small line of stationery put in for the convenience of the students. The Association Bible classes have been more successful than in any previous year. An effort was made to organize a class in each fraternity house and in each hall of the freshmen dormitories. Including the student classes in the various churches, there were about thirteen groups active throughout the winter. The association also took an active part in the raising of the Students, Friendship VVar Fund. The social service work was linked up this year with the other activities of the community already in existence, such as the boy scout work and the various organizations of the churches. It is now being unified with the newly organized County Y..M. C. A., and there is promise of much work being accomplished. The Association has also been a success financially. The budget was cut considerably when it was decided not to employ a regular secretary. This made it possible to reduce materially the budget of faculty and alumni subscriptions. The Miami Association and its work are big enough and important enough to thoroughly justify the employment of a full-time secretary and it is to be hoped that next year a suitable man can be found for the position. The Young Men's Christian Association is on a most firm foundation. All it now needs is a capable man to direct its activities. V 194 ACTIVITIES . ' ' I ' if u I 3 f 'hge' A .,? .A I fr 1 , ' -- P vw 0 WY R2 if N391 cyiiwf ' .-'?1?'sfM 1 WA EGR' WPI VH ' .1 .af 2 iff, -1 .1 41- .2 A,--:W fu--wviff-rf - R' IP - ff' Wn hi ' A .. . A -jg.. 42' Y -w.f?ff?w My '1Qf : .. REAR? . . A gfzzefa . . ,331 YZ, Y C E . , 869. . W ,f ...J t 1 .f A ' xi '39i '9 .ENN-.' ' ' 34' 'fu - J' A N310 .' -1 , HHH ,wi-'R-I .,., ' lrffr FHA vii. 1611--'d '27 'ivtq 51' . KW-If E ,'.'1f.f? . fm. -T-4 ' H! M ' R., -in - NH - f 1- . A .1 9' f . :flfu MUN A Y. M. C. A. Cabinet CLARK, PERRONE, CUMMINS, WALTER, KREGER, DUNN, FINK, SEXTON CRAWFORD. BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRES. R. M. HUGHES DR. .BRUCE FINK CABINET President ...... . . .HARDIGG SEXTON Vice-President. . . ,... HUGH F INK CABINET COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Devotional .....,.. CLARENCE W. KREGER Bible and Mission Study. .ROBERT CUMMINS Gospel Teams ................ HUGH FINK Social ........ . . .GILBERT IJERRONE Membership ....... Office Secretary ..,...... PROF. W. S. GUILER REV. E. L. LENVIS OFFICERS Secretary. . . Treasurer. . . MEMBERS COMMITTEE Social Service. . . . . Club Rooms. Publicity. . . NIusic ...... . , . .WILLIAM 'SEXTON Acting General Secretary. . . .... . . . . 195 HARDIGG SEXTON H. KENNETH DUNN . NICK CAREY . . .H. K. .Dunn CHAIRMAN .IXIARVIN D. CLARK FERRIS E. BEEKLEY .LEO C. CRAYVFORD .ZURA M. WALTER . . ,JOHN R. WRIGHT PROJ: GEORGE E. CARROTHERS ACTIVITIES K, x .. 'L' 'Y'-fi? .. rf' . -' ,, .. ,. , , .. '-.w.ez i1'-',iviibssi'fffg-Kai' -.L . ' - 'f 'Me' wifmw ww .Q f X fn . qw' Mui 1: Q FMA-ff:.,,,vg www Wx:v.+f.w2:-fvyfay I -:xv pmgmfw ,iygw Q- p ff is r , Qu yi Q I fam. ,.. M ,ff . . M.-N -,e, -,.v,e,,,,wfx,,,...a x..,a,MA M :Qs --fnl'p,3,w QQ, A, ,.,,- : -A ,tw saw . -,- 1 - 1 -A . 4 4 :ms 1 Wig.-ww-fuws-if :aw-12 Name 4441.-, gr wi Sv-W 5,11 . , Y-fag A l f' bi, safe :QM ' may rfpefv-w 'g1e:vf, ,g.2,' my mfg' V' XS vii-Q'sf'gfrF vinyl? 'swf' an .rl i 2322 ' . ' ,. ffl' 'ffl ' ff I . 757 T, i'i22:T'Tl:52 G' 'C7V 'Z:fl'V' V . NPA? 'Elf 5:Pl31?f 3 A-x . NW- . . . ff .167 viliwilfvv S'iv1E'f 9' V f 'f+.'Sf-rid fascism -fl . .xl wi ffivifa , ' '- XYNJS V52-f ' ff! - 1 t u W. . 'tkiktfif X J f 5 :wisp 5:5 1 'Jr ...H 55102 ffssgzig 'ff ,I aww N . , i - ' .. ' . wyga ' . gxiwfif ,W Y. W. C. A. , N addition to its four-fold purpose and usual duties the Y. W. C. A. has this year enlarged its program to include 'various types of War Work. First of all, the Association took an active part in the raising and col- lecting of the Students' Friendship lfVar Fund. To increase the spirit of sacrifice and the attitude of helpfulness which Was displayed in this campaign, groups were formed for the discussion of War problems. It Was hoped in this Way to bring about a fuller realization of the present crisis, its demands, and Ways in which the college student might help in its solution. VVhen the Bliami Auxiliary of the Red Cross was established, the Association distributed the yarn, supervised the knitting, and returned the finished Work to headquarters. A It also enlisted the llliami Women in Red Cross sewing and surgical dressing classes. The Camp Fire Girls, a department of the Association, helped to enlist the Village of Oxford in the Food Administration Campaign, and as a result the Food Administration card soon hung in the majority of Oxford homes. Pulling wagons full of books and magazines, the Big Sisters brought to the Miami Library the contributions of the various townspeople and students for soldiers' libraries. Several members of the organization spent considerable time in cutting pictures out of the 'magazines for use in soldiers' Scrapbooks for the hospitals. l I i The members of the cabinet hope that through these efforts they have not only kept the real spirit of Christ, helpfulness, and service for others, alive on the Miami Campus, but have also helped in some little Way in Americafs great struggle. 196 ACTIVITIES f 'Q ' fb ISM . 5' ' 'H XENA vlfv-KS.. .' tw :eZ2.M+a x' iff' YMwi5?fE!'Eg2g'f Nm -ffl ' 4. - wifi' R33 if 'fi A A2121 if ml fra Iwi wear I. fig? S A f S, V ' - - f N, ..... M. Mar---.A.-. A . ,.-ef: W. -A S-wav. V. . If-tw ' ' ' L' - 'Q was iw 3 I . -. r.AlggA2i2:A22':.,Sfw -f 2 5w'?sXi - IHHMRSEWQSM-M f -7fafraAym.R A 3,4 f, 12233542 M Y. W. C. . Cabinet BOE-NTON, FOREMAN, SIMMONS, HASTINGS, TRovILLo, ANDREWS, WILLEY, SEYMOUR, COOKSON, SCOTT, MURRAY, LEHHER. ' I CABINET OFFICERS President ....... ...................... E RNESTINE COOKSON Vice-President .... ...4. R IIERA MURRAY Secretary. ..... . . .BESS HASTINGS Treasurer. . . ....,....................... CAROL SIMMONS CABINET MEMBERS DEPARTMENT OR COMMITTEE ' Big Sisters .....,.............,..... Intercollegiate 'Prohibition Association .... Ways and Means Social Service. . . News ........ Social ....,. Devotional. . . Membership .,.. Mission ..,... Bible Study ..... General Secretary 197 CHAIRMAN . . .ELLA TROVILLO . . .EDITH SEYMOUR . . .LUCILE FOREMAN . . .MARIE ANDREWS . . .MARY BOYNTON . . . . .MARY WILLEY . . , HELEN MENMUIR . . .RIIEBA MURRAY , . .HELEN EDWARDS . . .ALVIRA LEHRER . . .HELEN Scofrr ACTI VITIES Wlkyszljwaizwftsgrgf :sw gpg fngyfvv-'efpsn NW,-5251. fu ,V-1 on .- 45 ,, . ., Q N., ,, ,WM ., .,..,,..,,.,,,,,,A,,,,..5.Q !,, '- ,M ' , WW Mis -11 5324, , 'iq . 'K 352, - 'xy 1 .,,t,.'.aj MEZMMQQmam- -Mwvwessw xwf,Wf.:fsws2 tw Uwe we , Hn- , e . N' .Q .e ' ,,, ' , A I, ' V 'isa 1 1' fs , A gtg:-,ss ' 1. f 1 ' it ss it - t ff r A- . i. nie, - yn V , ,rv sur. Q-ft? --2 ' ., . - gf. , x, 1 ' 'fy y Q. f , E . ' f31,: f.4.,-- ' 'wfisfg 1, f , 5 ' 5554 . i, 4, - Qg , f , N 1, Ztia-?,, .'.. ig Sisters SMITH, ROUDEBUSH, WOLFSTEIN, PFAU, RAPP, DREYER, TOWNLEY, EBV, RUSSELL, UNGERICI-rr, SHEPHERD, GUENTHER, ANDERSON, BOYNTON, HITCHNER, ARMSTRONG, SNYDER, Asnnnooic, BETZ, WETHERILL, froucn, HIRN, WILKINSON, SCHMIDT, THOMPSON, THOMAS, HERNER, TROVILLO, AUCH, HALE, DICKERSON, STULTZ. . OFFICERS President ....... .,.....,... ..... E L LA TROVILLO Vice-President ...... . . .HELEN THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer. . . . . .ESTHER SCHMIDT MEMBERS Alice Anderson Ruby Guenther Esther Schmidt Grace lfVeatherill Edith Hale Florence Smith lVIa,riEn Wleaver Ethel Armstrong Naomi Ashbrook Edith Auch Margaret Betz Mary Boynton Ella Dickerson Alberta Dreyer Edith Eby lVIa.ry Hirn Laura Herner Martha Hitchner Mildred Pfau I Mildred Rapp Gertrude Robertson Helen Russell Goldie Shepherd Helen Snyder Emma Stults Helen Thomas Helen Thompson Ella. Trovillo Ethel Tough 198 Hortense lVilkinson Agnes Wolfstein Sara Roudebush Ruth Townley Uretta, Ungericht 'SM, athletics, red and -White, Add the Scalp Song kind some pep That,s the secret of our school, - That is how Weave made our -rep. 199 ATHLETICS fffv A' 'I I , 1 I GN Y:J'?:' 'iyiviiffive - 3332 f i' 3' Xf '.aiA :fm 'fwSEif9'B5l'i' ' 4' w36??Qfe.12X:'-' YQ! 'Y xi' M I if .if S . ,Q .1 :sa y -q,5Wz11,f gf?,S,,.e,.fQa., wg XWg2w,g.A,jf,f '5.,-iwfygr, -1 ,. fly V-H221 ,, ef- -we Yiifggffm :AMF if VESA' I A-YM My iff?-' ff 2.5: .' D A' 'mf . 'fes3L.', Q7 W, 1 3, -, - . ALFRED BRODBECK NELSON ELLIS S. R. WILLIAMS - B. M. DAVIS W. H. SHIDELER W. P. ROUDEBUSH LEXVIS McV.AY CECIL HARRISON Wearers ofthe 4' FOOTBALL: McVay CQD CSD Mjg Blaik CQD CSD Mjg H. Sexton 4455 Munns Burt McKie Crawford- CQD C3jg Nlittendorf C3Dg Pearson C313 Beekley C3jg Ferrone Stoll Predrnore Robson CQDQ Sauer C255 Fitzgerald QQD. BASKET-BALL: ' H. Sexton C3j QDQ VV. Sexton Qlljg Munns Fry C2jg Brate C3jg Robinson C3Dg.French CQD. BASEBALL: , Curran. TRACK: ' Harrisong H. Sexton. Q00 iafxmufs' ATHLETICS Hf Y 7 'f'1iffI'?1:f'3 TiQ55, ,Q .'2'1AZifSfi!'f'f?Y',Q X Q' Z? ' 'f V -,,.5,QfiFf'Tf 5V 5 1', -ik:l'T. 1- X ,, Jwiwf' f f xi- ,, AFP? '445213?r1'4.:'1': - -gm .71 L H E f N Q6 , .. ,T .R .5 ,M I ipgf 45 ,,k Qs., 0' .L ., 7fF,Mf44i,,i ,Lg .. ,gh E,2j.'.,., Vm,V.,I5,04,g,llHk!3A.L, -Kawai, ug, A? liz? gif-5-in wLQi:gfss,: f , , .--5 Magi Q.g,4,f, '.f3:f wgwfsfff nw 22:5 5 ,f v fd ff gf f'Q.t-TK, we wa' ZW -sy ,K ,y rv- vgffb 1-:f'v7,a? 1' v -f 1 RM A f X' -H X ff' ,nf ' ' fp- -f '1fc,AV al ' 22 M43 f ,as ,er mxgfiig , A rw L. ,If JM df 257 -A W' rf E 4' ' H fm! 'l IMYL' if ' .' 12 f 4- . ' 'Hb-ze? Wx iw! 2, 1 Qlivvi 153 4 4' ' ww Km., ,QW , , . .:,. .-,,.,,..6,,JM1.. X f. Mfff .,k,,,N,, ..,,,.,4W.,1 - ww- .V M ww.. 71 f- ,421 qgggaggn , Q' , f' GEORGE LESSIG RIDER COACH AND ATHLETE Q01 ATHLETICS K 1 rr 1 ,gvf ' ri' , A it. lv - fm- v,Aqmq,+. My .,f. ni,'.,1,.w' 1 -. -QSM . Q.-w My e. X - .-4 ,J 1, 5 - ., 2, 1.3. ' . , -, Mew ....W,f....,., W.. Q,,.,..w -iz , wifMf.,fs .W Mlm. .1 fy, 'i 1 . iarwfcglv -7?af Ki?fv 4fiZfY'ff?5I' X-s5f-1?'MQx2'.gE?2zf x' 1NW mf GN Sys- v Y .if f 11.4 -ffiwf' 3929? V+ ': W-- if '- QEW5 .gif . iNet gi, I I I I e. . W 'few A . . f ,N ' -H' -'M' W4 -, I u f , A . '- . Segassi . A : ' . gs. -QQ: . V, 23261, ' w .' , - 3 v N'-,Sq 0-Q f IRS A -n L' -7 . V . '- 'I in . .1 QQ, -1,-1. or ffirs I 312. A ,Ulf V '.. 54. W A fffg. ' r.,'11 I . n .ff. - . - -Q e mi: ' 'K Sigma Delta si Miianii Chapter, established in J une, 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, A. B., A. M., M. i Archer EVerettHYoung, A. B., Ph. D. George Lessig Rider, A. B. , MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Hardigg Sexton IfVillia1n Sexton .202 ATHLETICS A f ,FW Wfyf' '. A LF ' 7 1 Q V b 3 ' A f . W- gf 'xihfwgf 7 'rg A , nf Aff ' A -f A A 1 f R52-AAAS? A A F , .GY 5 wi ,Z g Q55 J' v f 'Lib I- 12154 M-ig, - A 4, A A A V. N- -.W,.wi,Qaff2i,.,.. W, , Yum A v A A w ' '2H'fQ?A.i.i3-'g'iW,,'3 .A2AM,A 'A-w'fPg5, ' -'AMAffA.i5A.ALAw.imt , meg Emma L.WfQa?p?'54f352F5 . f -' U Football LEWIS 0. MCVAY JAMES F. KNEISLEY CAPTAIN X . MANAGER Q03 ATHLETICS R ' 1 wsu 'f ew JMVW lift' 'swf 11.1 'Gif f V-N129 711 ' -fliii. 4' F-Mfr. www- la? .fin 34 ,xv -fu wp fm sf - mfr, V vaj-.rage ,gr maya 9:1 ' gig f 33,5 ,Z an 5, img. .,,W, . . ff ,M , he Championship Season V I OT a score registered against us. That, in a few words tells of the W unusually successful season of the Ohio Conference Champions of 1917. Only once during the entire season was our team in danger of being scored against. At that one time the opposition was five yards from our goal line on the fourth down. While our line was busy holding the opposition, our backs and ends got busy and accumulated a total of Q02 points. At the beginning of the season our chances for a good team were to all appearances exceedingly slim. The war and graduation played havoc among the regulars of 1916g'this was especially true of the line, only one of last year's linemen having returned to school. But as four letter men of the 1916 backfield Were in school, the coach had an opportunity to concentrate on the line. The irst two weeks were spent in rehearsing the fundamentals of foot- ball, andin strenuous drilling for the line. The team rounded into pretty fair shape for the first game on the schedule, which was with Ohio Northern. llliami took them into camp by a 32' to 0 score. The game was well played for so early in the season. The next week the team invaded Kentucky, and played a 0 to 0 tie with the g'VVild Catsu of Kentucky State. Kentucky was on the defensive during the entire game. The week following, Miami swamped Earlham by 91 to 0 score. The affair bore more resemblance to a track meet than to a football game. From this point on, Miaini met her toughest conference games. The first wasiwith Ohio VVesleyan. Miami romped home with a Q0 to 0 win. The game was fast and extremely interesting, even though played during a continuous drizzle of rain. The next week lVIiami met and defeated at Dayton its hoodoo of the three previous years - Denison. After the team had put up 60 minutes of the best football played during the whole year, it emerged a 13 to 0 victor. The week following, the team journeyed to Alliance and, although win- ning 6 to 0, played its poorest game of the year. Another 0 to 0 tie was played the next week. This time the opposit.ion was Wooster. As in the other tie, Miaini had her opponents on the defen- sive throughout the game, but lacked the power to put it over. Cincinnati was the final victim. The result was a 40 to 0 walkaway for Miami. Cincinnati made only two first downs during the game, these coming in the last quarter as the results of forward passes after hliami had made numerous substitutions. 202 to 0, - A good aim for future teams. Q04 ATHLETICS ' ' - ' - X 5' ' wr 5,52 'N wffs z?f W ,?','Lf'2 1. 17 iw 'TT-.2-fl 'z'-9 N24 f - If -1 -W2 '1f.- ffm f --wy' .31 CA: '. HRH- ' 'MJ 1? Q X f '- ,- 5515 gf pq 5 :lk 551 iff. pg if x,j:f,g,1g X,-,',f.: 5 , 'gg X arf + 1 ,- xv-fl w5,Tffmg'u xt? 5-f?,y,N:.'M, -,gg .Q v A.- qgX,Q 7?3f'f .'wia1'f6i31' -1'-ff' ' as-Y-,T nf .'e1e,'-ffw 'v:Y1'lvL11','7f W Smxirv -f-WW' Yfw'1f?5:j2 Nw, wx 'Sv-T 1 -ff' M: X f Wm P iLJf:f'r V' 'wwf 4.5 '-ffl, gif' , v A wwfff' 'H mg EEDQ Q . LETJ1 fri'-,lc 1 ,f ,- fx ,?g7w,,5sh ,-:kfizi . W- - .,. Ziff' N X ,, , - ,...J-1,2 L -W lfffzi K p i fa A ' Ootball Squad Q, RIDER 4Coachj, SAUER, Mcxu-1, MITTENDORF, Mcvmf QCapt.J, MUNNS, BLA114, RoBsoN, KNE1sLEYfMgr.J, SPRINGER BRATE, GOODFELLOW, SCHREINER, BECKER, CORBETT, GOODWVIN, BEEKLEY PERRONE, PEARSON, CRAXVFORD, BURT, PREDMORE. 205 ATHLETICS rr-af-ff f f ci. WA. we ea1ii'Ef'ffTR: :sffv'4:xa.:f W.,wf?tsw jwmfifg-ag,-'f,s3,3f ,g g- A , 1- , - - , .. - . I-3 - t- -1 1- f - ' gg . , M 'Y' 1 ,b aff U H . f ' 1 . ' 0 pfmyf .fagkmpy gm av K- ,N,.,,,qrf -zggwglehi' .- fggvggsgggj, , A V, 5232 -gzzkngw 'x - X - . gf V Salk' r'fW5l??fe' lio,5':fl'7?'i ' fgiiiwf-' . i K ' e 3 if - . s it . y at A ' f FK ' is 'gas Vials: 2'-ff? .arf WSE , :P5 1 , .1i5?.-.1xgJ- - fgiw 1' fi: . . e e - ,AA 1 1 f . seg 3 . SEXTON GOODFELLOW SEXTON Hardigg was selected to take care of the left flank of the Miami line. This he did until the 1Vesleyan game. He had his shoulder dislocated in this game and was out,' for the rest of the season. While not an exper- ienced football player, he was a scrapper and was quick to learn. He played exceptionally well in the Ken- tucky State game. His tackling was accurate, and he bgxed his tackle to perfection. We regret that this was his last year with us. , GOODFELLOW The man who said that a team is just as strong as its substitutes was talking about Tommy, not because of the number of times he was called on to play, but because he had the nerve, and the grit, to keep at the job for three long years and do all he could for Old Miami while the other fellow was getting most of the glory. He played at the guard position, too, in the Ohio Northern and Cincinnati games. So we con- gratulate him on the HM, and before we pass on, let's give nine for Tommy! 206 MUNNS Mcviw ' MUNNS Yats', is our 1918 captain. After playing the left half back position on the Big Red team for two years, and being a unanimous choice for all state at that posi- tion, George was given the highest possible compliment by being elected to captain next year's team. He was one of the most versatile players on the team, being equally skillful in throwing the forward pass, drop kicking, carrying the ball, and tackling. His best games were those with Wesleyan and Dension. In each of these he was either directly or indirectly re- sponsible for all the pointsg in each he dropped two beautiful kicks through the opponents' goal posts, in each threw a forward pass to Burt who scored the touchdown, and in the VVesleyan game received a punt and ran through the entire Methodist team for a touch- down. M CVAY Louie captained the 1917 champions. During the course of the season he played at two different posi- tions, fullback and end. He started the season at fullback and continued there until the Wooster game when, because of injuries to other members of the team, he took the end position. At the former position he earned for himself a place on the all state team in a number of papers. His bucking and punting were a big factor in all the games, and his backing up of the line was faultless. His ability to buck and punt were mainly responsible for the Mt. Union victory. He took care of the end position in the last two games in good style. McVay has played his last game of under- graduate football, ending a career of three seasons with the Big Red team. A TH LETICS w a 'rf2V 'N 3'f 5Yf'f3.l'ff.'?31v '5ff' -e 'ff''Q'f fi3'fif7--AV. +41.?'7'f 'Y 'f177'F fi7Yfi?'5YL5f'2'?W'Y'lZ':'f ' F' ' 'X MM ,Jia Q62 .f V f . , , ,f:,'.-f,W,s,,-Us-wi -. - 4-.'t:f,x,--,f 7 M' ,, N. ff fffa fm twr- .5 ..'..fff vi 'V'-47 f..J. fgifffxfgl 7? -W x V, J If ,-3511424 15 'fairs tw. Q! 'W iw. . f , X- I f ' R 'zfi5:?g,i.i.f' ti - fw30'?fU lf? ff-T.,-1 qkxffilfzsi, -izpwyxix R- - f 7: ie'-Ni., . , , ', f ,' 1 H peg 1 ff aug, para! 2-'J ,1 f , iv ., ff'gf.v XX. Xl gaigwv 'wa . reef fig- - iam .- 1:1 'fa-,4 ' i 1 to '39 X-,fm Y -. -ef-av wavy' X Q am. .1. Ietnagi' N' ijt??.- 'QM QW. gif Q'-ww -.f 3- -- L rf! IFE! 1. 'f if H E' sz I . s ,341-'1?f:2s.,,.,,,,... ,a.,,.g'zfl., ,, , ,.,..,,,,-J ,,7.,Jc,,,,..-.,.W,......R:'l.,,, ,jf -, fi , ,, gi- .al ' ij ggf,,,,,Mgt,g1,y,pg,,,,,',,4.'m?a.Fm5a.m2ima... ff ., v . nina aaa: '.,,.,. ,.., .,',.4- sri v-2: .wt 'H Emi -, rw' x.--- jxvz , I . , f f -ig ati' f ff' K zl . rig fx -1 1, g- , , ,X I . 4 Q, .V I: gltl' j,.j. s o , , at . i BURT F CRAWFQRJ? PEARSON ROBSON BURT PEARSON Jake,' was the pivot man on the team, and itlwas his cool head that served the team to good advantage in many of the games. He was skilled at handling the ball, was a good open field runner, and an especially dangerous man at returning punts. He could throw and receive a forward pass with equal skill. In the Wesleyan and Denison games he scored touchdowns after receiving passes. The Wooster game was Jake's best. In this game he squirmed through the center of the VVooster line almost at will. His sure, hard tackling in this game twice saved Miami from being scored upon. He injured his knee in this game and he was forced to remain out of the Cincinnati game, the first one in two years. His presence will help us-next year. A - CRAWFORD Ken was one of our veterans, this being his second year as a regular on the Big Red team. He was late in getting back to school but after getting into condition, took care of his half during the remainder of the season. He was a dangerous open field runner, a good line bucker, and threw the forward pass well. He was one of the best tacklers back of the line and seemed to be able to figure a play about as soon as it started. Ken's best game was at Denison. As Denison was largely a forward passing team, our backs were taught how to break them up, and Ken did this in great shape. His tackling in that game was a feature. He will be back at the half again next year. Wally, after he got his chance in the WVooster game, stuckg ' He' arrived in school late, then turned his anklethe' first night out at practice, and was not used untilthe Wooster game. He was the surprise on this occasion. He played defensive end and offensive full- back. - It was at the fullback position that he showed up. He carried the ball time after time, seldom failing to gain and making no less than eight first downs for his team. He also showed up well in the Cincinnati game, going over for the first touchdown in the first five minutes of play. Being short and stockily built, he hit hard. ROBSON Billi, took care of left tackle after Stoll was injured. He was likewise very fast, and was chosen to go down under punts. It was his Erst year of college football, and after the nervousness had worn ofl',,he settled down and took care of the position in good shape. The Cincinnati game was Bill's best. In this game he tackled fiercely, and made space for our backs to breeze through. , Q07 ATHLETICS ' - I Q f r , ff W1 - w -1 '- if - ' we Q li 4ew,g-rf' ' fvxisagzgaf . -Q-Mears ro w ' 'r w 'it e .M 'f Wie-,421 ' -. ' Y i f , if se aaftfsa fzkifitgdxf - 'v Xa, -New H ,A-'asf - A 32, ,, , - . cg 'ap ay 1. spa, . . f, v' 5 .W i . farrxw, e .1 . M145-' we H - - . ff- -2,'3.5::,95'ffsff11s5s2- wg wwf' f A gag ww- - X 5- - . --sf ., .wa . 'hifi' WW .2 - s . s Reza f- W , f gs' ' .' 'f M 369 XP 'WNBH ameri gtiaagzrfel . , - af-es: f .ff 1 w . - . . 1 . ea - WM- -effars 3 , , . ram , ' Qt if A as SAUER BLAIK SAUER ' Eddie was the heaviest man on the team, weighing Q25 pounds during most of the season. The surprising feature was the fact that despite his weight he was very fast and shifty. This was his first year on the Var- sity squad and he made good on the jump. The coach started him at right tackle and there he stuck. In almost every game the opposing quarter would try a few plays in his vicinity and then give him a wide berth. His best exhibition was in the Denison game. When they were approaching our goal line it was Eddie', who nailed Roudebush so hard that he was forced to fumble. Sauer 1'ecovered, and from that point on the game belonged to Miami. He was also able to clean out a pathway for one of the Big Red backs. He has two more years of service with us. ' BLAIK Red has also played his last game of football for Miami. He has taken care of the right Hank of the line for three years, improving each year, and was this season a unanimous choice for all statei' end. The most important duty of an end, and one which the ordinary spectator does not notice, is the boxing of a tackle. In this Blaik excelled. His defensive work was air-tight, as he was a hard, sure tackler and had the experience to diagnose the play before it was fairly started. He was also an able receiver of the forward pass. He showed up to best advantage in the Denison game by letting nothing come around his end, inter- cepting forward passes, and opening up a hole,' by keeping his tackle boxed, 208 MCKIE PREDMORE . MCKIE lilac, after substituting during his sophomore year, got his chance in the VVesleyan game and made good at the end position. He was a sure tackler, clever at receiving the forward pass, and a consistent boxer of his tackle. His best effort was the Denison game at Dayton. Nothing came around his end, he was on the receiving end of the longest forward pass of the day and succeeded in knocking, down several of Denison's passes. He injured his knee in the Mt. Union game and was thus kept out of the VVooster game. It came around in good shape, however, by the Cincinnati game. In this game he filled Burt's place at quarterback and did so in first-class style, using good judgment and handling the ball cleanly., PREDMORE Preddy was the smallest man on the team, weighing only a little over 130 pounds. He was able to play either half, and when either of the regular halves were out, he filled up the gap in great style. He was speedy, shifty, and nervy, and lacked only weight. He played in part of every game, Cincinnati being his best. In this game he made gain after gain through the Cincy line and scored a touchdown on a beautiful catch of a for- ward pass. This was his first year as a Varsity candidate, and with the weight that he is bound to acquire, will prove a valuable man in the future. f' 1' X ww as at 5 'ZW V' 2 ' , I PTF' ' I . ffsvr-: n in 'W t 6 Ewan 1 Qu igfiaxgi sift 553 gs Q -9' jr is 1242? J i W ,,,,,,m.! Ms. am,-f.V.'.6,.,1, - .Ht V, -I A lg. -, ,- p z,-5 ff ,Q X W vga, 5 Mg., Rim? C3 aww if , W ,-la :,.,,. ,W if iff? 7QQ A 9W W5 Q' X ws km -4,352 ? , ffl-:!'Z'g f' 'fue WW Pt it f, . as 14, ff-is Jager' M V R639 .JJ N Mega! 'f ye . - .4 V ,, K ,,.v , :. . ,, 5. A U A 'V x xg5,.,f,f.,5, Isl! M ..5 .I - aaa! ., 4 if i RWQW , 55 9 eff tai , Q v i 'fella ATHLETICS 7- 'W' 1 i s ' ' ffl? ' .J 4 ' 'if' 'ffwfwrfifffiymxf fi XMCH, wi:-T71 'iT7ii' sr - -7 . ---- . ' , f l 2 Y-R21 5 . -' ' Q J S: N ' tt eZii M5 2 viii 2 : - ' 5 . -ff' f A Y 1 i 4 2 'Ng -swff , V ug, is 23: si, I, ,. 3 , f i I gi' 1 ,QQ 'WEL Virgil M J . X if W , r 4? pf .fi v. ,, ,rj . . .lis ,.. . fa W M. bww l W -Ei 'WM - I wi ., 1. as .Ja ., 1:44 .,,..a423tf2..M 1. ,, I a ssmcrwefasksve aspire itz? ew K ww zz-,m-mf-M js? MITTENDORF PERRONE MITTEND ORF Mittn was the tallest man on the line and had the weight with the height. He looked like a mountain in a football suit, and in every game, especially the Wooster game, it was through the hole made by his broad back that Burt saw fit to shoot the plays when a few yards were needed. Besides the fact that he was a fine offensive man, few gains were made against his side of the line.- The Wooster game stood out as his best. He broke the line on numerous occasions and nailed the runner behind his own line. It was in this game that his offensive power was proved. He will be with us next year. ' . PERRONE Gib took care of the center position during the en- tire year. After playing the same position on the Ohio State freshman team for one year and on the Miami freshman team for another, he became eligible for Varsity his junior year and made good. On the defensive he plugged up the center. hole, making it practically impregnable. At the passing end of the game Gib was particularly strong, not having one poor pass to his credit during the entire year, - count- ing in the games with Wesleyan and Cincinnati, which were played on muddy, rainsoaked fields. His best effort was the Cincinnati game. His passing was good, he broke through the Cincy line time after time, throwing the runner for a loss, and scored one touch- down on a blocked kick. BEEK LEY STOLL BEEKLEY Beek earned himself a regular berth at guard, after acting as substitute during his sophomore year. He was short for the position, but his weight and fight more than made up for what he lacked in length. On num- erous occasions he was also called back to the fullback position when a buck of a few yards was needed. His tackling was fierce, and when called upon always opened up a hole,' for the backs to sift through. Beek's best game was at Dayton against Denison. The papers there gave him special mention, a recogni- tion which a guard very seldom receives. , STOLL Stollie', was given Hrst choice at left tackle. He played there until he broke a bone in his foot in the first quarter of the Denison game. He played a whole quarter with the broken pedal. Stoll was the fastest man on the line, and it was he who was elected to go down under punts with the ends. His best game was played, against Kentucky State. His tackling was sure, his offensive powerful, and his nailing a runner carrying back a punt was good to look at. We are sorry that he was forced to drop out, but look for- ward to the fact that he will be fit again next year. 209 ATHLETICS r,1,7:iYgifNj'jf5fi Qu? MM'?fi'Q7'rf L1a 5 gfWgw3srff':-sw 'wwqr . . .. ta 1 .4 - -V Q wx 'Q mi iw-' 4 .Q 'R2awsfM-M weave qv ' ff I . 1, .gir V1 'V M1371 tiff W -rv vfsiwfv Qfwvw ,L-. f,waseQ5ihAwf3-zvgiw sigiggffigf-fi 4. QW ,twisfqffiwg wx gg . A Ax w -' Yife wy f ' , 'Q v.s'...:a ::iJg,g.,MKfge.- ... QM pf? ww- 1 1' -, - :finer 3 t' .gf ff'.ifff' if 1 wmfig-.,f' w '-wfigefiixf' 395412 'siiw- if ' A +-.--Sn , -1' L v ' 7 A 'ei it A :Jef 2 ' . '-521.07 ii '- ww an ,N ef ,- ,- 2- , 6. -, 7, 'ix . .1 ' - . . i' ' 5 ' . I If Football-The Champions' Record CONFERENCE STANDING WON LOST TIED PCT. Miami . . . . 5 0 1 1.000 Wooster . . . . 5 0 3 1.000 Wittenberg. . . . . 4 1 0 .800 Akron ..... . 3 1 0 .750 Oberlin. . . . 3 1 0 .750 Denison .... . 2 1 0 .667 Case .......... . 3 3 1 .500 Ohio VVesleyan . . . . 2 2 1 . .500 Ohio ...... . . . . 3 3 0 .500 Kenyon ......... . 3 3 1 .500 Western Reserve. . . . 2 3 1 .400 Mt. Union ..... I. 1 5 0 .167 Baldwin-VVallace .... . 1 6 0 . 1413 Hiram ......... . 0 1 0 . . . Ohio Northern .... . 0 4 0 Cincinnati .... . 0 4 0 . GAMES October 6 .... . . .Miami .32 Ohio Northern .... 0. . . .... at Oxford October 13 . . . . . .Miami. . 0 Kentucky State. . .0. . . . . . .at Lexington October 20 . . . . . .Miami .91 Earlham ......... 0 .... .... a t Oxford October 27 .. . . . .Miami'. .20 Wesleyan. . . . . .0. . . . . . . .at Oxford November 3 . . . . . .Miami. .13 Denison .... . . .0. . . . . .at Dayton November 10 . . .Miami. . 6 Mt. Union. . . . . .0 .... . . . .at Alliance November 17 ... ...Miami.. 0 Wooster. . . ...0. . .. . . . . .at Oxford November 29 . . . . . .Miami. .40 Cincinnati .... . . .0. . . . . .at Cincinnati 210 ATHLETICS A , . 'O-f. Qs ' 4 ., ' SVT'-.fig-W -ewwvtfzfffiiwfvff' , ,. .,w'fffjQgR,.9 war-iz '2 .iw--1.v,f,. Rm-ge V , . M - . . ., . f if -- -, if ' if A '- 1? l 'F . . 'iigef ffiffs'a'iZ4if7' '::s'sfQ5ag-i ff! :nv-. -eQmr1i5i,3g- X2fEf?2'H'f '?Iy Nf:Wvi'k5l4Q.fJ9' ll2Y'h12'g2z,,2,z N . . gg., N 1,23 9 -, x.9'g,QQ?1.5', v,y.'y5sg5Qg,i:7v,f i,y:?.?g,Y5fgf5: 3, pf-ff, :Q Wig g,j419sg5:ZLQW1, viva M2 pi ,. 15- iii? 'wyfgfgf wgj.yffg'4ff1 Kwgdgfahz, Nf4gi-t1.g7gxV-- ' Q25-,g, 1. 5 - 5 -f A ff' it 'f?+f'-:IW ?fNmfM i3 la.f-'--wif' Yfimar' 0 ' , 1, f gm waw' fm, :gg vgirffgf I7 H f- L - ful, X:-w 4352 ,VMS gy: yd iw - . gfiqx . ' ' ' , - if' 'iftifafl M9511 PA. .977 glib H' 'ff' if .3 fr '- .. Q ' -, AAA , . Q. gal 5, ,M h H12-. fm' . vi fi ei. . fw. l si f .,uSJ?::.sz.-.lES,w...w.fOM-E3iIsmff:43ii.m..swCffwaxmnff Football- Individual Records TOUCHDOWNS Munns . . . ........ . . . 6 MeVay . . . , . 5 Burt ....., . . . 4 Crawford . . . . . . 3 Beekley 2 Perrone 2 Predmore .... . . . Q Blaik ..... . . . A1 Pearson .... . . . 1 Robson . . . . , 1 Sauer ....... . . . 1 Total .... .... Q 8 GOALS FROM TOUCHDOYVN ' Munns . . . ................... 17 out of a possible Q3 Crawford . . . ...... . , 5 out of a possible 5 DROP KICKS Munns ......................... ................................ .... 4 Highest number of points scored durng season by individual, Munns .... . . .69 NUMBER OF QUARTERS PARTICIPATED IN PLAYER POSITION QUARTERS PLAYER POSITION QUARTERS McVay... ....... Pearson .... ..... F Robson... .... L.T... .... H. Sexton... ..... ...13 Beekley... .... L.G... .... Stoll ....... ..,15 Perrone ..... .... C . . Corbett .... . . .G ..., . . . Q Mittendorf . . . .... R G Goodwin .... . . .H. . . . . . . 4 Sauer ....... .... R T Goodfellow .... . , .G .... . . . 3 Blaik .... .... R E Becker ..... . . .E .... . . . 2 McKie .... .... L .... Shriner .... 1 Burt .... .... Q .. Riley .... ..... E .... . . . Q Munns ...... .... L .H Fry .... ...E .... ... 1 Crawford... .... R.H Brate .... 0 Predmore .... .... R . H Springer. . . . . .T. . . . . . . 1 211 ATHLETICS 'f ' ' ':-gwfj, sf .,f-rfffj,'4,f -Q r?w.gsyg,,vfei-1 'wzffwf,fq1f.yif5f fbww:::,Ys1g,:,-sg-.itffrf wmlif-.fri-rr,-aiwerl frqggfgrf-vig f W, My' , , . R L ,a,1 ,,- , Q- . ' me sz: Q Y fri rf ' s v -rr - , f T f gg -. , me p r .V vinlfr f r ' ' ' ' Qsgirpefggglb rw ,if , Slew Ky' . 1 r V '55 e . 1 4 -' Qkifliffiff - meh. M554 'Q Ml f as . . . r D'fe3zinil Qfwq?'iig?'i3 - A 'Kwai ' psy? 'rim 'MQW aw fgyds Q' 'vt 'Q ff? an f 1. ,saw ew - . . git:-Q, ,Neff we .W . we ff. f . ,- f ,. A Freshman ootball Squad 1 I BROWN, ROGERS, STUEVE, KRAMER, McNEL1.Y, SXVITZER, KEAY, HOFFMAN, CLARK, COOK, JACKMAN, LEIST, STEWART, JORDAN, SHEARD, POETKER, CAIN, MARSHALL, , REESE. LINE-UP Leist CL. EJ Stueve COD Kramer CR. EJ Marshall CF. BQ Switzer QL. TJ Poetker CR. GJ Cooke, Capt., QQ. BQ Sheard, Jordan QR. HQ McNelly CL. GJ Sharp QR. TJ Rogers CL. HQ SUBSTITUTES: Brown, Hoffman, Cain, Reese, Stewart, Jackman. The freshmen presented a very strong team, with a heavy line and speedy back- field. The line from tackle to tackle averaged considerably over 200 lbs. The ends were fast and sure tacklers. An unusually good combination for a yearling backfield kept the Varsity guessing what was to come next. A good many of these men are sure to make themselves heard of before they leave Miami. 212 V A TH LETICS '2' f Qi ' f' -2-' 4 YM -k Z I-'Y ' asket- all HUGH W. FINK HARDIGG SEXTON MANAGER CAPTAIN 213 T ETICS f-wwf -. .. gm-www-:Tyre W-Jmrgvk-N-,.,.,mg4f.-rvxf, 'f'ww1Lv s1wffr1r:1'-wx-'v---... . .,., ,, 0 Y wg, ,V MH dp 3, ,W hump, ' f K ' ' ' ' wswasf, axles: 1: ' ' -Q X yy 4.35 .f'ri0525,ff.1-Fitgaslesga.-v,x,g':sa,99QMgiwtvfahfa.QQ X Q1 . - 1- mx' 'f r 1. .s ,:f..,'Xw+ 1L,.f',s-wmv-N.,QJfznweowv N W .ew QL . 1' - 4 N V ' 1-' .. - , .uf '.a.:.h.g-fi .save 11.2 -.NL -25, Nm.-il. : fi mf.1fQ,2f1f xi .-m,,,.,f2f.'az1i.12 5..f.g -1 .Wff:, kv, s .f il , ... .1 1:1 f' f ai f ' M' msg.. X Mc- Wu 'fy' W.. 'frogs'-1.1 ,Hs X if .Q 1 1 Y f' Lf' Xa?1gQ'5f4iifv Xiiirifaif ' 1 ' . 1..g,,.rLf+ 4. 1 I f ' - w 'X .wwf 'larfglzffzif ,x.1325s.Qf Rs:ie',Qxw '-p.,..q , I , XXf,f,,f' if Q gk, ,,' 4: gsm-2.-m,-' -fm, ,mf Y-21.-+3 snap s-J ' :z 'rf , ww,fi,qg A 4 Vi 12,111.1 ...mfg . 1-asv ,f ,Magi f -fs-ma 'ffifsestf . Xjifgfgf .mu A Kirsty 4, . fflitar ' N, . is kb 3 -0' .gf ' yy if v, , 1 qi. 912, win' ' 4 'jaw' A F39 5? ' 2: -,Sf LQ f p'.:'l?, l'z'w-af! .lar-wg li. mf f .,-Qi - :fa 3.1-r f ilu?-ef if : 1 ' ff lv. fs' .i . 1 ' 5. Jw f- K ' 4-2s'.i'2 . r ws? 1. Ji.-wg l 4, .' i:n?'fs,5f 'e.wi?. 1 ' . ai .1 iii Wfisiffi , ., Sfffl 'A' 42-'ffei 'M Hu' .ERE sl frxvzfyk ,. The Championship Season WICE in the same place,-Miami's Big Red basket-ball quintet handed the Ohio Conference teams the same dose, only worse, that the football team had already administered. Ten games were won and none lost, - a record which no team in the country this year equalled and one which very few teams in the country have ever equalled. The team from the very beginning looked especially promising, with three letter men, Captain Sexton, Bill Sexton, and George Munns, back in school, together with two of the first subs of the crack 1917 five, Robinson and Brate. After postponing games with Kentucky State and Ohio Northern on account of blizzards which blocked the train service, lVIiami finally opened its season wit.h a 43 to Q5 victory over Cincinnati. The team then took a trip up state, mowing down Northern and Witten- berg on successive nights. Miami gathered in 38 points while Northern,s best efforts netted them only 17. VVittenberg could do little better, accu-- rnulating Q8, while the Big Reds rolled up 40. The games were both fea- tured by sensational shooting and close guarding on the part of Miami. The next week came Miamiis closest scare of the year. In a hard- fought, close-guarding game on the part of both teams, hliami Hnally emerged a QQ to 16 winner over VVesleyan. Kenyon was next.. She came down with a hard-fighting bunch, but her rather ineffective team work a.llowed the Big Reds to register 43 to her 14. Miami went to Cincy, and won a game which was close, largely on account of Cincinnatiis shift in line-up and much improved team work. Cincy led at the end of the first half 9 to 7, but in the second hliami came back and finished on the long end of a Q7 to 18 score. Two days later VVittenberg came to Oxford and was the victim of a 54 to 9 victory. The next. week came the game with Denison, - a much heralded team. Miami completely outclassed them, breezing through with a score of 32 to 18. The last two games of the season were played on the final trip up state. The crucial..test came when the team met Denison. Denison has proved in the past to be unbeatabllef-on--.their own floor by a Miami team. But perfect team work and never-ending ight by lVIiami gave them a well- earned 31 to QQ win. The night following, Miami encountered Kenyon. The pace of the night before told on the team, and they just managed to win 33 to 28. Ten won and none lost,-another goal for future Miami teams to shoot at. 214 ATHLETICS M'-v,,, , .., 1,r:A::rSf'PS1f?k'f'U1vfv'SQ'ffmyzwnfx--pw:r'341vzY:'f-1- f svQ'YK-ifffwfwv'af?:?11'IGf rpgw,fvfff3g7,,,-A 4 1 g':'1f?a,i'id'ff'556Q.rw NY '1 VjZ2'l7 Q xrgvig ri:S '2i'f y. Q.qQ 5 , 3. 151, ' 1 ig?-fit. K ifvj,-Q,5g:,Ky,: , Q, ' l 'Wy-If-4-s f, SBff?5g'5: -Jqi1ta5.Q,u2'1:,'w2'f V X V ' .Z 'JkY.f. ' X 5f'vE! Y fsf , A' fJifZ '3 3?'fj ' ff74'Q'55i:-f 'xv Nm Y?f9T? 5113.7 'LfqE. vm.J'gs, 1- ,- 'F ' ' '1 I' R 1 ' - lx 'fs If ',' xy 'gf Sf -'2if1:i.4Z,afg4.,jf w':W,k' W-1-Q f 15 vffgiw. fwpgx Hgmg. A, - 1 X .Q 5, - - ig- ,, ,-mr - A v, m-fw5f 4- ,fp f'5:fgff7-.mi 61,-'pe 3,5-1 , SM. 2 4 1 2: ,ZYTQQ Y. X Yf,,5,.,R4 V V1 X F.. X ,AM-:i2.,5 ,N 12 3 lgism H,7QV,.? I -1 iq, '7?Wif' K my .' 'we-.2 K: v wilxw .fx K 7 ' J f A1'f4W, kVf34l,' Uf'fLS,53' ' XW,'5S!.551 fx- . 51,-M53 'izfmmif -1 W .,- , Sw ,- --1, f X if ,ffm-, Q1 pg, 3 25515 5, SM, f yy' ,,-,-33, 1 gg Q, - , I ,. , M mm' ,. ' , ,J 5 ,R ,yt , rs'-li 4, -5 ,af QA xi fvfl f. Ax, 93? FW-1 4. ,,,,, fm- I9 ,wi I, Q if, Q55-534,11 rggfuti-'im 1 'GTE 'f 4 2, gm 1 f'.3l,l 1,9611 ' 'if 'E V, Rf' '12 , f.I,vY41 ::'Lef 'HS-wi. :s1:aE4.x,?'w ', ,- ,,. , 1. R .' X : -Q-: . 1 ff , , -L K .N glajf QV- fd --,, ' fi, Y R V, W ,,., .5 J H ,,g, LW ,V 'W' iq gegspqa 45' 1. R I. f ' ' f W-1f.'r.,m:-If T Lv asket- Ball Squad BRODBECK CDirectorJ, RIDER qCoach7, PINK CManagerj, MUNNS, SEXTON CHQ, QCAPTJ, SEXTON QWJ, RQBINSON, BRATE, l FRENCH. 215 ATHLETICS A as ,. M229 , 1 av. 4 ai - my af rom Ukifia-AY, kwa. ,W qi?-gagn-4. raw ,ek is . , . limi: is K f f -W fr 2-0' ea o Neff , ,, X . , - 1 rw at a tggqos fgfgggkm . Q - - p' gg,-3 K, fr 2 my fe? , 1 , r f s 1 y . i e y , fo Q , A , fissgii,,' V ' r . V .. T W 1 . . . , if .Af vw f zwwww fu- -ffW'm5539s++ef'-FZ-yi We :'scsi:..m ' sr - 3 My ' ' -srfifaafeiigg i HARDIGOSEXTON '18 CCaptainj FOSTER BRATE '19 CGuardJ EDXVIN ROBINSON ,19 CCenterD A Sexton. The name was one which the college basket-ballers over the State feared. He was the 1918 Big Red Captain and by his incessant fight, pep, and words of encouragement, proved himself a most capable leader and example to the men. On account' of a had shoulder sustained in football, he was forced to remain out of the earlier games of the season. However, he rounded quickly into form and bolstered up the Miami attack immensely. He was a clever dribbler, passer, and an accurate shot, besides being a guard that was hard to evade. . Into Brate,s hands, That is where most of the Oppositions' well meant passes wound up. He played the back guard and proved to be the surprise of the season, guarding cleverly and passing with deadly accuracy. He used his body perfectly, so well in fact, that it was impossible to get him into a position from which he could not pass the ball to a team-mate. Besides being a dependable back guard he averaged more than one basket per gamefa very good record considering the limited number of shots he took at the ring. This was his first season as a regular. ' Mia.mi's center position was ably taken care of by Robby. While not being tall enough to secure the jump consistently, his speedy Hoor-work, lightning passing and shooting ability made him one of the best centers in the State. His work fit perfectly into the work of the other members of the team, and his speed enabled him to free himself from the opposition, making him at all times a good bet to pass to. He was especially clever in getting his shots off quickly. 216 ATHLETICS WV, M' Wi? 57 M ff 'f 'fi -mes: 'sei-V-agz ,Lw-.. ' J-. Meir W l:it.MY-3g.w.4'fevf, wrf' if wif.. lf 'fvfwdb F wfvfisffwsf, 'vfvflfhg W me . my 'Q' 1 , ' fc K 'aw , 'fwzff-a- STM we ,yy xs:mr,:w .. ,w-,fe , ,, .f..,:vr'G,g 1 0 .1 gwmf, -...ja X, v4.,.f,w-0.-W W B+, .mf ,. jpg 5155 . ff, 51 Qwxfifff ei 225 f if e-',fsZfzwz5sf.af xf'If5?:p?2fg 'M wk v5wy5i r.afy AW' 539227 ' 524 - QQ? 4 28.34, f Q1-,-mm-sy w,..,c3.,g,sg.-.f 1,'w'fi'1:' ef 11.411121 'w,.zw,! rf W7 fr , f :, ,: f- ,-I V, - , g144,:e,f J, ,nay-,ry .f ,-get -f,.f- 'W' :Lv ,mp SL J 4-rf' , , f r Sli refs-NWS' X355 flag ,lffv ' ' . ,wif 1 , 4n'57 'S 'figs leaf? Zi 355- E.. --l ' , ' . ' 2' . 5:55 HW? E. ' ' .,1 . . , - 17 ' WILLIAM SEXTON, '18 cFO1'WV3.1'CU GEORGE MUNNS, ,19 CForwardD CHARLES FRENCH, '20 CFo1-wardj In again. That's the ball's answer to Bill's toss toward the basket. He was the big score getter on the team, having a bead on the basket from any part of the Hoor, and averaging over 13 points to the game. His dribbling was clever, his passing accurate and' he fought like a wild man during every minute of the game. He also shot the fouls for the Big Reds. Munns, playing his second year on the Big Red quintet, started the season at guard and later shifted to for- ward, playing both positions in A. No. 1 style. Georgels football fight was in evidence all of the time, and his exceptionally cool head and well controlled nerves made him one of the most dependable shots on the team. His is an ideal build for a basketLball player, being large enough to force the opposition to go around him and not too large to interfere with his speed. Frenchie was the sixth member of the team. He was on the job when needed, and when he was put into a game, the teamwork did not slacken. He was a good floor man, being a sure passer, followed the ball closely, and was almost a sure shot at the basket. His scores averaged well in the games in which he played. Frenchie is only a sophomore and with a year's growth and improvement should make one of the best men in the State. 217 ATHLETICS . ' ' ,f f f K. ji-1 I in f s ,tg l,.3J1', ba..-1 V , ti.:-jgtigg NM .ygjvsygf Vg., -2, .sg-,544 fi-iegfili 5353 fa:-:'.':'fs22 - f' -' 2 wi 7 4.1 'dl 'QM iff' 3132335 23232 ii QW? f'i.4iif:gi.-, ' 134111 W4 1, if 21' C2954 ' sf., 42.1 Q. 5'4 'f SS- :. tum wg Q- KY 1 f 4:2 5. , --vw . -tea' 1+ , ,, , - 'A ,I TEAM Miami ..... Case ..... Akron ..... Wesleyan. . Ohio State . 1VIt. Union. Denison .... Ohio ...... Oberlin .... January Q6. February 1 February Q February 9. February 16. . . . . February 21 February 23 March 2 . . . March 8 . . . March 9 . , . Basket-Ball-The Champions' Record CONFERENCE STANDING 'WON LOST PCT. TEAM 10 000 Ohio Northern. . 10 990 Kenyon ....... 6 856 Reserve .... 10 770 VVooster. . . 3 750 Hiram ...... 5 714 Cincinnati ...,.. 7 693 VVittenberg ..... 4 445 Baldwin-VVallace. . 3 428 GAMES . . .1VIiami .... .......,.... C incinnati. ...lVIiami. . .. ...NIia1ni. . .. . . .1V1ia1ni . . .Nliami . . .NIiami . . .Mianii . . .1VIiami . . .Nliami . . .NIiarni VV Ohio Northern. . . 1Vittenburg ...... Ohio Wfesleyan. . . Kenyon ......... Cincinnati ....... VVittenberg . Denison ...... Denison .... Kenyon .... INDIVIDUAL RECORDS ON 4 3 3 3 1 Q 1 0 . .28 22 Q8 LOST PCT . 6 .400 6 . 333 6 .333 9 .265 3 . Q50 6 . Q50 11 . 093 '7 .... ......atOXford ........atAda at Springfield .at Oxford . . . . . at Oxford at Cincinnati . ..at Oxford . . .. . .at Oxford . . .at Granville . . . .at Gambier 7-4 6 -4-7 0.3 E ,H ,H KD Q E 2 f-1 2 C1 C? .E Q in .E 'E' 2 - 5 U 71 s: U 5 'E 'E . .E 0 v .E -H cv o 8 Q 3 M U B Q ef fri W. Sexton. . . . . 17 13 14 13 14 10 I1 134 13.4 Munns .... 8 Q 6 4 18 8 68 6.8 Robinson. . 6 4 10 2 14 10 88 8.8 Brate ...... 6 Q 4 4 0 0 22 2.9 H. Sexton.. .. .. 8 4 6 Q Q4 3.4 French .... 6 4 1 , . 0 . . Q5 3 .5 Feeney .... . . . 0 . , 2 Q .7 Devine .... 0 .. .. Blaik ..... . . . 0 . . . . Beckley .... .. .. 0 .. .. .. Total .... . . 43 QQ 43 27 54 32 31 363 36.3 Opponents. . . Q5 16 14 18 9 18 QQ 195 19.5 218 ATHLETICS Q Vw I- if A - I f W. .n . A ,, 's . 'If' I lk ,R Y ' I 1-wfafff . ei fFfIf,'1,,.f 7' 3 V f -, R I' 1- va - 11 , ' 2 , . I I ,I 1 WEL If if MW. - -. mm. W1izQf.swf?' 241-Wxff' izwwxk, ' .IR-www-4,s'i-me-fu wha: war' ,ffm if ,fl-f'wWx .P1 :Ir ' f -I ' af. ' 50' f -1 f 9 'T 11332, ggzfiiff I 5f5-asqfafggal' '1,ksQ,w. 'RQQQQPRQQLQS-x,Qv f 1 , Q ga- . 239 4,-f ,V , wwf -' Wfw? X5 M. LW' f. .fm1:'? .-1' iwfik ,J if w. J N ysf'4-g,1,,.' EA,-fit, 4 Q W xf' T 7915 r I ' - fi-:f ff 'Z .G , J. ' Aww: I ,, ik! , Xciifjiilgj Xgijfggwwf W7 gV ,ggg , PM I X ,Z New 'wgfigf' fly my is ,Q N' , f ',, wif vi? , QQ?-YS ,. A,,, M ., -.,, . 53 -If .,,.Wx... fm' , if I fn' - I iff I W . WM -1 aseball, 191 GUINN MATTERN MARION MOORE CAPTAIN ACTING MANAGER 219 ' ATHLETLCS - -W fmmfr, ,ara fQ,r59a4sg,:,,Q2g ,f Pg, e is Sv 6- ,si 1' - .wi f' Mi 1- '-1-x.a..f',wm wr-flwazwzfsfl .mf.zf,s,1:M'ax K5-wia,3Ls,,.,4.f 2,2227-fff-iv! x.m2fg4:fAJ'9a y Nfgwf 1 'si A vf fZgf,v sa ,nal gEb5fZ1 1f3Xj7 fffwggsmy lasiespff asnasgsfy f,sQsg,,,iJ,,f ce.5gj,,- ,Q 1,357 Sifyv ans-wif Lf HQZSZSQ-SST ' fr my 'figwegygazff' ya 34' Nami, as yNf,q'w iqymfgwy -,sssiifkii saitfqyf ,f-Sffagsl mfgvff tgsi-Way sf Q 5-vas .- A Tuff f -as-sl' ii ,g 2 ww' , may saw was swf K-ga :gm Sfzwiib 0. 1 ,wi 'J , an 1- 21 5' H Wg , aa- H s, f,5'!,'.: Q-we VT I Afefiw Q 1 'AXP' K-.5 ' if ., -WT Ffa... v We . M - 9 Sitawnkfra Qfff4:m,,e.a' ' ,g ,iii fl tt -diff Q -., e swag -V3 4, ww M-,..,ff zwifftg W B3 .fs Q- j ,, M . pf 9' leaky-V M:kZ5'fis4 13' ' ' 1 Wikis . .iWff'Z4' 'GSM -Mft' f W i Baseball, 191 -NFAVORABLE Weather and the early dismissal of the men of the school made it impossible to correctly estimate the strength of the 1917 baseball team. ' V The team began practising with a wealth of good material for every position except catcher. Blanchard, Curran, Fry, and Beekley composed a pitching staff of unusual strength. Two of them, Curran and Fry, hurled the ball from the port side, while the other two were right-handers. The inield was made up of McKie, first base, Monroe, Bachman, and Schneider, second, K. Crawford, short, and Robinson, third. Bachman and Schneider alternated at the catching job. The outfield was composed of Mattern QCaptainj, Munns, and Blaik. - The team's first game was with Kentucky State at Lexington. The Wild Cats seemed to be the best Eskimos, as they were able to keep their blood warm, and accumulated 5 runs to Miami's Figures. Blanchard pitched an excellent game for an extremely cold day. The next day the Big Reds took Transylvania's measure to the tune of 6 to 41. It was an ideal day for baseball and the men seemed to get their batting eyes to working. Curran pitched air-tight ball until the ninth inning. After a slight relapse he recovered in time to keep the game on the right side of the ledger. i The week following, Miami went over to Richmond and let Earlham trample over them by a 6 to 2 score, errors on the part of-the Miami inield being responsible for the Quakers, runs. Blanchard pitched. The next week Earlham came 'to Oxford, and was sent back home without a run to its credit, while Miami crossed the plate 5 times. Curran pitched a Wonderful game of ball, allowing only one hit, and that one being a bunt. , The season was then brought to a close because the men were sent home to do farm work. No conference games being played, no letters were awarded the men. 220 ATI-ILET!CS - -:ww ' 'ww i-WH-a:.:.:,?mf5 t'1 -- - -1 - ,, , - 1,.. QW' ':'! ff f T ' W , f 3- .,: L -'I'-,g f i1 ' ,A fl U ' -fif gf lfffrffiiu i-,Z -25? is 'iff-SSW? V V 1 ' .2 gf! 'J iff' Qi 1 ,. - M -5 Q w - -d. v : A X. , V , - - .- f 51,-K effiswv, .1 S- ff ,1-sw 2 - 7 - n v A f p me 71 ' ya gas Y?:'kzffY my 55- , .' rw- .514 '-my f --M 2, , mx. ww 1 - gh -1 '- -wr . -M -MJ 1: 'FA H V X , ,. W . ' 7 Mm f ML5Q z NfQ f'-f:m'f1anA,A , Nw,-.f--Q,-f .-,. MM,q5?:,N-A,nf-rw,fia',.-xwzm-13?4s.fan-Z-waW,z,x-Skifnfafm.:mwwzwd ' . ..21.,w,.w: BASEBALL SQUAD 221 ATHLETICS ' W L 2 , . Eff' f rr 5. ,-1.-,.. 552552 ge-:vim YQQQQ 1- Mn gf: -5541531 4-fn f ffuxmva, -Rgggg JSZffrfIX'if tiki? ff , , Arg-1 .. Ma 14 ia fav 3 Sw. f. M 'rs-cwffx iairiiftf rw 'Vw-.W-H fg,.,vg yy-,wr W... ,xy 9-gm itzzsi I -, ii, 53,3 P-um. WYE, 2. sisiggg rf, W f' - . 'i nu' ' . 'ai e .' f . nfff. af sri, E: ..fzQ5'z 22421.61 li ..i.-..,,- 125.113 sf ,.....s... tial: .-ir, -A fr if .f is-,.--4 - Freshman-Sophomore Contest HE class of 1921 introduced itself to Mianii by forcing the sophomores to lower their colors to them. They gathered 74 points while the best that the sophomores could do was 414. The night before was Spent in the usual way-with freshmen and sophomores exchanging friendly greeting on the lawn of the Deke house. The sophs also put up posters which the freshmen were Successful in tearing down before daybreak. The day officially began at eight o clock with a series of boxing matches. These split fifty fifty, the sophs forfeiting the light and welterweights and the freshmen the heavyweight. The sophomore in the middleweight class succeeded in putting his opposing freshman to sleep. The baseball game which followed was easy for the freshman. They won 5 to 0. The field meet also proved hay for the yearlings. The sack rush was a well fought aHair,. with the sophs finally securing the larger number of sacks. The tug of war, which took place on the banks of the Tallawanda in the afternoon proved a gruelling contest, lasting for 35 minutes, and ending in the sophomores taking their customary bath. F h S h res op . EVENTS FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH Pts. Pts. Boxing Lightweight Myers '21 5 Weltervsfeight Cain '21 5 Middleweight Rush '20 5 Heavyweight Rush '20 5 Baseball Fresh. 5 100 Yd. Dash Rogers '21 Wiens '21 Wfhite '20 Himmelright '20 8 3 Drop Kick Switzer '21 McFadden 21 8 High Jump Gregg '21 Rogers '21 Ulm '21 8 2 Obstacle Race 'Wiens '21 Ulm '20 VVhitten '20 Ml11'pl1y '20 5 6 Punting Football V lst distance Switzer '21 VViens '21, Gregg '21, tied Devine 10 1 Frog Race White '20 VVhitten '20 Robeson '20 Riley '20 11 Shot Put Sauer '20 Switzer '21 Jordon '21 Robeson '20 5 6 Sack Rush Sophs 5 Tug of War Fresh. 15 Total .,.....,................................ '74 441 THE PULL 222 ' , ATHLETICS W 1 1 4 .f :1 111 fy i : Pa 1 by H ' fm V. ' f QT, naw xiii! 1i'Mww QM ww wwwwm vfhum xggnw Ygfwsf gal .aa ' - ' 'f 9'f2'1-er-' ' 3553 ' f H' ' ' Wifi' '?9f2?'3Z.5N7 N T '34, iff sf 9' f, 5 z. . .1 ,C Fl- -457. . I gk 5 1 ' 1' . I4 4,5 ., 1 mx, , wg! ., ,., 3 X .,.a2,,-4 .1 ,M . , Y, . I5 .M-4, W fig? 4 . - A 2,14 - , 1 iff? iw A :ffm - ,M m ,AQ A , 3, Jglfigggs rack VVILLIAM SEXTON ' CAPTAIN , 1917-18 2923 ATHLETICS ,:' 3 X, E, N, , U X 1 1- V, V sf - ' ', w -. S Mlvkfff-' win: sim Qffmawfyg f 1 ' W J w21:: .y' tT1f5'fsa2:f':-Cr' Ntrlrwwefigf Xi99i'f2'l5i' 1. . 1 f ,. ,V 1, V ri 11. h .fx f 5: J . 5' 5, jlf ,-1' - Q,--, ff ' f :, - L .+x',g V, 1. E +1 i , . 1916-1 Track Season IAMI faced the same difficulties in track as in baseball. The only intercollegiate meet held was the one with Ohio Yvesleyan on May 5. This was held when the temperature hovered about freezing. Miami scored 53M points While VVesleyan piled up 635. The results of the meet were as follows: 100 yard dash. . . . . . Q20 yard dash. . . . . . 440 yard dash. , . , . . 880 yard run .... . . . One mile run .... . , . Two mile run ,.... . . . 220 yard hurdles. . . . . 120 yard hurdles ......... Relay forfeited to Miaiiii. Putting 16-lb. shot ..... . . Running broad ump ..... Running high jump ...... Pole Vault ..... Javelin throw. . . . . . Discus throw . . . . . . FIRST Cherrington, VV.. . . . h4cGinnis, M. ..... . Perkins, VV. ......, . Loudenback, 'lN1.. . . . lVIason, YV. ...... . Harrison, NI. ..... . .Roy, NI.. . .. Ensign, W. . . . Dunn. VV.. . . Ensign, WY. . . . Ensign, VV. . . . Ensign, WV. , . . Ensign, VV. . . . Dunn, IV. . . SECOND McGinnis, NI. . Clierrington, YV Stoll, M ...... Baumbaugh, YV Jamieson, lVI. . lhIlSCl1L1t.t, IV. . IV. Sexton, 114. H. Sexton, M. Fitch, Wi ..... Rothwell, lVI. . lNIcClellan, lVI. Clark, 1VI. 82 Cranston, XY. . . TIME ....10-4 ....Q4 ....56 2.11-4 4.55-3 10.53 ....829-3 ....1'7-9. DISTANCE 40 ft. 5 in. Q4 ft. 5 ft. 3 in. 10 ft McGinnis, hi .... . . .1392 ft.. G. Perrone, NI .... . . .109 ft QM in. 5 in. Directly after this meet the men were sent home from college to Work on the farmg so McGinnis and Loudenback CCaptainj, alone qualified for letters. ATHLETICS w1 at M WW W M 1 fy ww W? as iff Q, w Z K sq' fx D in Zi 1' 47 V3 Em sf' PW M599 fic tix M 51, 1221 -5 1 1 +2 5 Tw - - 3:-16:4 .MW ,o,fiQf,,R, 1,29 PM .Mm ,-.2,MsA:,m., Z.. ,gg ,,,t,.s, N Dfw.. N, ,Joi 4 V .-,,M,, -, ,... .,,,,w,79K', 95: if ,J ,.sf,, ag, 11' V, D . W., ' fwfr ' ainw-fiafi. 19312251 M'i:EQz?'f'li:fef' if sniff mi 'WW' F1 . 4 f. ia - 1-M' . .jf tQgw'ff.j4t' Xf'fffj1f?,5,i-gf' G -- , ., f ,, 1- 'VY I 9 WSW V111 im-2 3561. ' :Ls ' N 1 ll ' 1 ,, f ,axis :..g,f4 Lf Vg:-gl W5 ,ww x -41. : , wi 1 :ax-if Q Lrmior f 'Wie 'Wy 'W ' ' ' .s 'iff Rm M1 K' I L 1' 1- l P Y' ' ,, - N ' -1 ' .f rw ...........-.w.,f..+,, si N.. ,ar -.....,...,.-., ,fa-fn., n ii , ,ft ,, .1 , . n W ntercollegiate Cross Country Team, 191 INTERCOLLE GIATE' CROSS COUNTRY b IAMI finished third in the annual Ohio Conference Run held in Columbus on November 10, 1917. Ohio State Won the meet.. Roach of State Hnished first. Harrison was the iirst Miaini man to iinish, landing eighth place. I In the only dual cross country run hliami defeated Cincinnati by a 926-10 score, Harrison finishing first. The run preceded the Cincinnati Football Game on November 28, 1917. The team was composed of Harrison, Jamieson, Voress, Daugherty, Cummins, and VVhite. ' 225 V ATHLETLCS .. . - .- u , g : J XR r V may rskfwagmie faggm, . ,Q Wikia w.?w,,gii,fm,,p . ,-N., - g., X' ' f f mf 11 .V . . . . g C W , I V V 1 Y ' A ' f fwfag . ww' 15:-Vw W game mah. ' Jw' V. T, fi . . - ' Q 2 , will . if ntra-l ural thletic ssociation President. . . . . .EARL BLAIK Secretary. . . . . .VVILLIAM FRY C. Harrison V GL Corbett Clyde L. Voress C. Nfurphy Carl Perrone Earl Jamieson John Foster R. Riley ntra-Mural Basket-ball The Phi Kaps took first honors in intra-mural basket-ball by defeating the Delts in a post season game, which was neces- sitated by the fact that each of the above teams finished the regular season with a record of 8 games won and 1 lost. 5 Besides winning irst honors in Class A, the Phi Kaps were first in composite standing, Winning 21 and losing 7. They also finished first in Class B. The Delts finished Well up in both of these classes as did also the Delta Sigs in the composite.. 296 ATHLETICS 9 Q lxfvrfq-il ' 1'-s:,gSmwnfs:'.,wz L:,3'1sf1f, 'fywi 'X :Q ,, X L- wr Lg .- - V - ' ,-f . - ,n.w- ,V fy f f.pAf,v 5, .Wi M, - .- 3.4.2-,g,,a ,c.f,z-L,-w fq.5A-.w,fgf'fwi: A, A41-,.g,j X' N ' U' vi if 'Q' ifilwlfl ' 2'-1 1 ww,-L, ,ffmffvf Qf2QfSp'W5UQf lb R-X-..s-' ' ff J if 1' ,, X ' 'K w f- fy 4 1 'J ,,: f af :-p' -,, sg, '-fjV1,1'-fgfhfwff w,ffq,5:: z-fy, ni ,1- ifxr ' . Ti ? 'fi 29 5' f fwaff- f V- ,im 5-liz' N-q1f'5,?5f1 f w'7y-if 'ff'fff:D'1u,f '?f-f.w23fQJ-,f ' 77-I ww Vw: '-1' N Y ' ff iwwqf' am. -5,31 lmkiw -iw 1'145 rm. I1 f ff' ,-Q ' .' ff-. I .' X A f' 4? I X VL' . f -417 'Was ,'-E. 1' ..f M mf . 4.4 V .f - f - -- W .,,, ,f Y A -ef 1 L 'Jft?'3'?5 w, .-3,332 ,.gE w.,,, Y.-gflmivw twin- gf fy-.ff , vi . ,, 4 . M Qi- .. , g:TJ'.,i ,im 1514?-:Q I. L M, . , , ,1 X , . x ,, , , x , ,,g.yy5Q ',f.L,Q 56.3K -Fr-J WHY Wi, vi ,3 PM . . .ly :fx V, 1 4 44. ., f',:vf,:.:x , gf,-WW, g ,nk ,N Wim, , .ix vw, ,V 41 ' , L ' DM.: :-5 m,1.,N. V ik-1 'S' 4 -'! 'f Aj 'irf iq s E if in 1 FZJ-124-. ' Jaw '27 'U-'if v I. 'N 1' ,-3 v 4- f I, H .N H' -',, vf'. , zfyfq'f'fw f-3 74151 lawn? . .nfl .M 5-11 vi ..., ,, f .L,,. .Jff M . ' df as wx rw 4. .1 Y A Pf,:1fs:,' 4 fhauqioh hi appa au'TeaH1 PREDMORE, BEEKLEY CFJ , DAUGHERTY, Rr-JESE, BEEKLEY 05.3 . 227 ATHLETICS p if 799165 1,11 .. S. f A. A S ,,.. .. , ... it V243 'L' Vw- 7' .19 f2E'1,?1i'? aff' 4? ' M?5'1?92' ieaf?,zf5f,if'i4Y5T2' N- Q3HPfi:..mS1l akswlq . im' - ' fi: ff iv A , ff .fvmwsf ammzp AQ-w3i:1: t.1Sfw'? X 1421553-af - if - ,, - . wwQff....f,. wwasfs.. .mf A7 . .ww A gf .gsm .,fS,. '14.f2'1'wx4:' if f-ws -we .AJ wA.+:4fAAw7 h v -, 1 ff 4.7, , ,A ..f'.,,,Al f., ,W . .A sg. . , A .fm .11 T sf. 44.8.7 .Mx 3,474 ,,.,.,,1s4 QA C , Q, , 5, I , . .. mf Lf --ff f 1, 7... ew ,mf -,vfmfwf 53.58 Aw?-,ff7,fe,f 955911, ,AWS 7 . A3 .. A .. . -:gm S34 . '11 ' ' wi-w-' 1: I ..-'f fi ' '-JW '-'fa A fr 1 wr , F' ' 1511.451 kr -Skygi fr R , rf -' , ' 1 1 .KW .Aww .- A sff..-72 . .1 . L fn- -I .am -- ' J- M . 1- If .QA-ef '. -. A 'V -1 .f'iAg,w-01. A .. AWWA- A 'I 1.0 yi.-re - - SAM . ,...1. .- Q3 , cf 1' 1 M 'E-f m . ..f1:- Nr Wei Q' - . .. 'ww .A A., ,. .. ., ... 2....,...W.r f .1 .. 1 -11 . 5358 ' Vi' - A A COMPOSITE STANDING' Summary of Intra-Mural Basket-Ball Series CLASS AH STANDING WON LOST PCT. WON LOST PCT. Phi Kaps ............ 20 7 740 Phi Kaps ...,4. . . 9 1 900 Delta Sigs ..... , . . 19 8 704 Delis ......, . 8 2 800 Delts ....... . . . 19 ' 8 704 Delta Sigs .... . 6 3 667 Betas ..... . . . 15 12 555 Phi Delts .... . 5 4 '555 Dekes ...... . . . 13 14 482 Betas ....... . 4 5 444 Phi Delts ..... . . . 13 14 482 Dekes .... . 4 5 444 Sigs ........... . , . 11 16 408 D. U'S ....., . 4 5 444 Independents ..... . . . 10 17 370 Phi A. Psis. . . . 3 6 333 D. U35 ............... 8 19 296 Sigs .........,.... . 3 6 333 Phi A. Psis ........... 7 20 259 Independents ......... 0 9 . . . CLASS UB STANDING CLASS CH STANDING WON LOST PCT. 8 XVON LOST PCT. Phi Kaps ............ 8 1 889 Betas ............. . 8 1 889 Delis .......... . 7 A 2 778 Delta Sigs . . . . 7 2 778 Independents ..... , 7 2 778 Sigs ........ . 6 3 667 Delta Sigs. . . . . 6 3 667 Dekes. . . . . 5 W 4 556 Phi Delts ..... . 5 4 556 Delts ....... , 4 5 444 - Dekes .... . 4 5 444 Phi A. Psis. . . . 4 5 444 Betas. .... . 3 6 333 Phi Kaps ........ . 4 5 444 D. U's .... . 3 6 333 Independents ,.... . 3 6 333 Sigs .....,.. . 2 7 222 Phi Delts ...... . 3 6 333 Phi A. Psis .... . 0 9 ... D. U,s ....... . 1 8 111 TEAM AVERAGES ' OPPONENT,S GAMES POINTS AVE. POINTS AVE. Betas ..... . .... 6 129 21.5 90 15 .0 Phi Delis. . . .... 9 172 19.1 117 13.0 Delts ..... .... 8 15 18.8 82 10.3 Phi Kaps .... .... 7 118 16 .7 67 9.5 Dekes ...... .... 8 113 16.6 146 19.4 Delta Sigs ..... .... 8 123 15.4 106 13 .2 D. U,S ...... .... 9 129 14.3 150 16.6 Phi A. Psis. . . ..,. 7 84 12.0 132 18.7 Sigs ........... ..................... 8 86 10.7 152 19.0 Independents ..... ........................ 6 52 8 . 6 116 19 . 3 . PLAYERS, AVERAGES FIELD FREE TOTAL AVE. PER CPLAYERS AND ORGANIZATIONS GAMES GOALS THROXVS POINTS GAME Moore, D. U ..,.............,........... ...... 8 30 21 81 10.1 Boring, Phi Delt ....................... .... 7 30 5 65 9 .4 Blaik, Beta ....... .... 6 22 7 51 8.5 Feeney, Delt ...... .... 4 13 4 30 7 .5 McKie, Phi Delt. . . .... 7 15 10 40 5.7 Flanagan, Deke .... .... 8 22 0 44 5.5 Devine, Beta ..... .... 4 9 3 21 5.3 Taylor, Delt ........... .... 6 15 1 31 5.3 Voress, Delta Sig ........ ...... 8 15 11 41 5.2 E. Beekley, Phi Kap .... ........... 8 14 11 39 4.9 228 CS ,WWW J .i V235 C: , , , A , , . V .V V- if 1 ,V - x 'X ' el K 1 ' ' 'i ..' . f i. I ' X ' I I ' ' V 'S' 3 'fl '- it I I-F af' vi :jp ..-,, -1 ,- H it f - rf g in N, ,K V.,f 1 -, f 'ff x, . ,514 - i: S, at 3.11911 in :ZW A If 51, 1f'4',:f', , .wp f',:5i'l 56112, 5. K .Y 5. f, 9 . '7 ' rf-2 Q ,ii 'v 1 ' 2 . I 1 V 5 la '- 1 ji mg r . er f V ': 1' fi Iv , Vi, A sri' -q., V, :N V x t p 4 W . .f.f:,.,,w4 In ,J 1 -. A . -np.-' ' 3 nv V. ,fwgklw 4:31, M Qi ' lnter-Fraternity and lntra-Mural Athletics V Inter-Fraternity Indoor Track Delta Kappa Epsilon won a hotly contested meet, piling up 37 points Phi Alpha Psi finishing second with 20 points, Roy was the shining light, getting two firsts and one second. Daugh- erty and Gregg divided second honors, each winning two Hrsts. 3 Inter-Fraternity Cross Country Alpha Delta Sigma outdistanced all other competitors in cross country, accumulating 844 points, while Phi Kappa Tau, the nearest competitor, won 59. Cummins was the high point getter of the year, gathering in 43 points, while Harrison Hnished second with 40. Inter-Fraternity Boxing The Independents took first place in the boxing contest, scoring 20 points, while Sigma Chi and Phi Kappa Tau had 15 eachq V Boxing this year played an important role in the athletic calendar of the year. In the final exhibitions a special ring was erected, and two pro- fessional referees CFrank Mills and Lou Baumanj officiated. In the final bouts Bellamy, lightweight, Swiger, welterweight, Jack- man, middleweight, and Rush, commission, bested their opponents. There were no linockouts, each battle being a splendid eXhibition of the manly art, and each winner getting his decision by points. Interdorm Track M eet-Freshmen The freshmen in the south dorm. Walked away with the Freshman Indoor Track IVIeet by a comfortable margin, scoring 48 points, as against 35 each for the north dorm. and town teams. Ma1'shall, of the town team, was the individual star of the day, getting three firsts in as many starts. QQ9 ATHLETICS '7 Y' Q 'W 4 f, H+--, ,wi xgafww, A ,, - iff A! ,.,,,ww:,VS V' -,Y I STB ' W, 1W'3'f'!727 Mir ' 3 f' j -V WL M '7 f ' '1 - , Ik ' F5320 'f tk 'f 5 fi lf' l15ZS'5'fvf?Y?iZiF ' W2-ff'L1,aSSEi??2f,7 'ifgfggfgwbiy w 'Q g n ' 1 - 65523 5,,,,:,5, , -ffmgzgm ,f,,,jgfaag1q5 -A f udp,-gy mf xwmgvxw, 'iff , A ' , gf 4 . 2 A A ' ' A A yas? wiiawrfg f .9154 ' I-A v,4., , ,QUZZL i J N-, , , f ' , 5, 3, 1. ,. I, , . V A . 'f' v v A - y A - g i, U' of f., - - ,ew WM fm - ww-1, X - ef- IM 1 . ' - 1- '1 .wf.f Q- ,:f,f, 44 2-lsxsm irls' thletic ssociation X CARLYLE, EDWARDS, HOYLE, CARROLL, FINCH, LEHRER, HAMILTON, HENDERSON, BQHLENDER, THOMPSON. Q30 ATHLETICS -qw-,W--v - X ... 17 X . . vv'?'52 'f f x'5f'T'Z'.'- ' 'fU77 f7 YW' 'f '5'f+ 'j ,Ii i775-5'5'W'1q'A'lQ?f45i 'L'Zf,5,,'1.J'A fzfafwff Hrtsfgsx i.3fw'w:t fbgizgxsw x ' , '',,f1t'ie'wgxYf1I.'?2.2'.?1'ff. ,i'V., '?zWvf'- VME 4'1Ut2'-ffll , ' t?'lf1,3 uf X - I ,, I 5551-1-5' fffkffti f. L X - 'I V' P' 'fr 'wwfiifld wx. Qzg J, ,- -,A-igfysw . If 'Q I ,gg , 1.,'rg!ga.,' ' rg , Z I effy-.'f f xi -. lc.:,gf If-3 gift' ms., 3279325397 Q5-'iff ' ,ww-4: ww, -g Rfb ei' ', ' Y x-'ff' ffm wifi 'fflilf' r1fCW2i-il jf2j'L5:sa5-' -I. qgjy' ',2.f.-' JL 4'-:., D1 guy' fx' :X lp? 35.755518 La-,4 gli' :ia ,.,hM,- L, -- ,z-1.-Q., , .-A . -..,,., 4,1-.-v .1 -, 4 1, Y ,- .f .5 inf .w.m,,..e5 H.. . I if 'I gm: -1 Q, it iw: 1 . H: 5 .4 .q -ai -Qiw 5'iY1,s,f5,3 ,ffl-5.3 QQ 7' Q i L Vila! I .l , ..., , 4,1 11 ff 4 ln :V 'H ..-. Q' i5f:,ZfWz'fJ. 243: .Ziff H, '- ctw... I irls' A thletics 1 91 i - 1 THLETIC activity has played a big part in the life of nearly every lVIiami woman this year. The G. A. A. started it off in the fall by holding a convocation meeting in which the different classes, games, etc., were explained, in order that all might get into them from the very beginning. - And get into it they did! The hockey tournament came off with a flourish. Every class had its team out, and a good team it was in every case. In fact the teams were so evenly matched that no game was Won by a margin of more than one point. The juniors, however, won each game by that one point straight through until the end, thus upholding their record of having lost no games of any sort since entering the University. The freshmen and sophomores held a field meet in the fall somewhat similar to that held by the men. In this meet t.he sophomores came off victorious. As a side issue the seniors and juniors played a hockey game, which resulted in a tie. The next events in the fall were the two inter-hall contests - one in volley ball and the other in the hare and hound race. In both cases Hep- burn and Bishop tied until the end, when Hepburn won by a small margin. Next came the basket-ball season! Over a hundred girls came out for basket-ball. As a result the class teams were in splendid condition, and were in almost every case equal to good varsity teams. Here the freshmen had a chance to shine. They Went straight through the five games without suffering a single defeat. But they had to Work for it, as no class has ever had to Work before. The A. B., sophomores put up so strong a fight that the freshmen defeated them by only one point. 231 ATHLETICS pr ...fgffp-1 wzffgg. , . M ,. as f...,fwt:w.- ' l ,vw-sa., - 1- f, gg? f--11.2-if wig, v,Q1f.:,Qf-of 112..,'f4f?'e-'f2q,S.ag:.,g-1 fra:- A27s.fg14:W r- . A :ff--xi' -f-'fn L' , 1.-,, wp. -ffm: 'Qme-'ff' 1 w.-.aw-sz .44 2 , -awvvf,wwf-avmeevmiqsaxfw .. 'Q .-.vet 4 ,.f ff Lf'f 7 I -,n 1 ,, . ,nffyw -.W Q A, M . Q A-wizszff-. -is ML- , M,aa,s.- VN-wafygllfm-gm.,:-,-.,4'fffasgn aw,-gm. wma-ylfgzgg .- .- iw - :ff - 2. af - M- - . :ew.,w fxzxfwfys- ww -f w ,5w,..p- We :gym w...:,-s5p,,,.-ff ma v ' 'gn J 5 -f J ' . :-1 'W .J f K -v '-fffwz-Lia, -gave-az.. .nag-ww. gf ' Y :Qs 5:1 . wgifq.-wha. . - .1 ': f V 41. 'f -if' x' ziff. Q., uw my vi QQ :wiv f X555-mH,5,52'7fQff Sf? :ag-ssfwf' Vw' ratify fl ff. may f ' I. 'f sf- .a :tfizlefgss v 1 , -, f A Y - eff- 12 ,sf ,, - -4-9 ,- -,gf f.ra,- yy -:M 1, , ,V gr al, ,g'2.,,. f .M . X, , , . , , L,, L A it wha' 'f'f- MM f'e5',qv1 .Alix we- ' Kgf- f :- if 'QQ-' -' ' 1: Mfr? ', A.-f :Tiff .'flLf,w .A - at .f?: lwf' frm' Yea' 3 1 U .1 Kdvfga 1 + Nap' , 9 if 'SW Mfr--fm -Fava J W -ww, K - . ,,. wr f- aff - .ie 1 . .4-w QQ-2255. . . ,W .K-M 2-:mfg an 1 . za' x ., 1.-r ,-. .fa f,,Q..i ,r Mg: 'Q -I -.- .- ,Q i ffffwww bs: .R -4 'Y'- sr -sw ' V- lnfw L-4' if! ,1 - . Q-.5 li. ri '-1. PWM fw.x:4'a pgs- f 1 , f . wif 4,, , fu., .,,- sas, - tal -w . . ' - f , 51-Wi - tw: ami -vsqfzzp, . -' I Mwii ,, ,.,.i?f'-2,,,. ,.,,,. , A Qin-al ffifzisi 'vifkvwf' t '?Ef'e - Jirls' Athletics 191 -l QCONCLUDEDQ And then came the gymnasium exhibit and at its close the Hepburn- Bishop game. For weeks each hall had been putting its best efforts into preparations for this game. As usual each hall had its Hghting blood up, and each was determined to get that coveted cup. If one could have seen the expression on the Hebpurn captain's face, when the score stood 9-5 in favor of Bishop, he could also have understood why the score was 9-9 at the end of the game. And then the tie was played off amid the excited yells' of the crowded bleachers. Hepburn took the ball down the Held, and threw the basket that gave the cup to Hepburn after two years of deprivation. - With the spring will come track, tennis, and baseball. Plans are being made for a tournament in tennis with the VVestern girls as well as the usual class and college tournaments. Miss Carroll and Miss Carlisle have been the powers behind the throne that made all of these things possible, and that also made them successful. Their invigorating enthusiasm and cooperation has put new life and spirit into all athletics. 'It is easy to see from all of the foregoing why the women are so busily selling pies, cleaning gloves, etc., ad iniinitum in order to raise the money for that new gymnasium which they are hoping that their grandchildren may have the use of. 232 The following makes up our scrap heap And heaps of scraps may thus ensueg But all is fair in love in Wat-time, And camouflage in both is used. Q33 - i, , if ,X TN J , ?f'5f7XQfff 'QQ K 'fu ff? .J ? 5 5 f If 1 , .vi j Q Z sf ,,-:pf '- Q: -, I f ,, v Q X F7 . :-X Av fkwafg. l wi? b . f 3. w, ,, ' ffmfxf-,g,1 .gf 'Wai ifysyv W-1e,: e-Q Missa fsxiiwgw xx fwfafmw V2 Q,-521. 1 a l. s , , Z 'gl ix, 51 f- Ze ' 2 r' ' ' . Q. L. V 78 6.5544 ibm: ima, 623:23 '-L .fr ' . Aff ff 'fl ' mi '- AN. ' .mfwv me Trai fi A -M .51 1-af' ,w-f' , f at Q! at r. ,, ,. ,A,, . ' pf 'f jf 2 'G 5,,,.':':cwMQe.frg:Xff? ' A '2:L,rz:s'ff Gr- f'NsP2'cSw 1wf'.xu:451' g, T The Tragedy of a Prospect There once came a lad to Miami Of all lads he was the pickg He was skilled in the smooth art of chatter, And had mastered the true Castle kick. The Betas, all quick at discerning Grabbed the poor frosh away by the' arm, But the Loving Cupn stuff didn't get him VVhen he entered the Beta barn. The Delts then spotted this freshman And asked him down to meet Cree, But when he had once seen this wonder UD, 133 He whispered, He,s too much for me. One night he went outwith the Phi Delts, But somehow they slipped him the 'ginittf' Though they pulled, and they tugged, and they fought, The glove was too small to fit. The Sigs seemed pleased with our freshman And said, Give the others the slip,', But when he saw young Ernie Twitchell, He entirely forgot the good tip. D. U. took him up town to Stevie's And bought him a chocolate milk shake, But hard tack and peaches don't blend well, So he left the dear boys to their fate. The Phi Kaps had him over to dinner, By mistake he got in the wrong seat, And Zurcher forgot all his manners! ! - The poor frosh had nothing to eat. He was rather confused and bemuddled When the A. Dfs, the Phi Alphas, too Both talked of the same aspirations, Wliich each bunch was dead sure to conclude. After seemingly months of dread waiting Matricillatioii day then arrived, And having paid out all his money, He sought out ag good place to hide. Mistaliing one house for a refuge - QPerhaps for the Oxford Retreatlj He was caught, and in sheer desperation, Like three dozen others, went Deke. CRINDS . lib 'f 'Vg 'A .- f I ,rl -. :ff -K 3 - L., ffl X 1 1- J fi f. .fm ,'m-wwf.-s.z...'1 New -1 Jas- f, -. . K 2 1'-, .- - ,:e'.s1.f'..:M2 'fp:,v,. s,.,.isfrf-.w 's my K' x- Kay. . v as .As . , ., -. . ,.., ,Q . , . , .,, mx.. 2- .haf vf. Uv- I ,Ml ,Q g . .M-V. MM.. . ., .a ff. -Y ., . -X A f,. . .. i. . Q -,- .V sw..-, f.fA,Mff..,',,,4- ,Ying Q-3 zjiiaffif-s.q-Ez' 5 ,I sifiii'-.I lf. . X ,Q -131' 7 'fn 1, J 5 my, NQ f 5w-i,3g?'- 'X:?45sYL3?'4e:fiig ' M 'ff-ielwpf . - 'Qi ffgf'fa':.f:1.f X Y 4f14:'ff'f QI:-.maint imffl r ffl, -IL Tiifliffi-' 'f' .. .. f f .l 2 -T53 l755ff'5'W' ' gf fi.-ff 'V 123 'H' YTFXC'-24 .fs '9:'L f' .r fs fs muff' if--sw ffm -' ' 'mmf ' .- f ...iw X'-ppfae, .qfefwj Y. 4 4 f' ai-P5554-Qi Q 3, Maj' 5 ill 5 -W J 1 ff- ,I L, .Mini il Nfiqgfaj 24927155 yi. . . . .i frzmg ...,, -.g...'::,:-1. .a.:..s-T.'2..szms.p. .... ' . .'-+..f4..f.s.'.:.....t .wat rj: ff-5:as.':rHR!Zd2liifffJ:..a..ma1ifs?'f I Sigma hi Letls sing a song of Sigma Chi, One song before we part. H ere's to thai song we never may hear, The Curse of an Aclzting Heart? Oh sure, the Sigma Cheese are jolly boys-not a doubt of it. T hey love the ladies, they love the ladiesf, And theyire trying to love their studies more than ever-yeh, absence makes the heart grow fonder. But the Sigs will improve next year, Detv Steil leaves, and that ought to help someg so does Jim Kneisley-leave, I mean. Then there's Hinnie Sharp-dear little boy-he's going to run for president of the Junior classg he may make it, too. You never can tell how elections here at Miami will turn out. Speak- ing of offices just look at Carey once-one look ought to be enough-. 'Course thatls a pretty house the Sigs have! Yeh, the fraternity bought that ,for the Alpha Chapter. VVhat? VVhy I should say not!-They're always broke between dues and the womeng they'd never have got it any other way. You want to know what that glass cage is for out at the side of the house? Oh, thatis where the lovin' Sigs take their women-folks when they have a blow-out. Aw, well, letis move ong youive seen enough of them. Oh, that field? That's our athletic field. The Sigs run that too. Thatls why it looks that way. elta appa Epsilon D. K. E., D. K. E., Look all round you, What do you see? D. K. E., D. K. E. This is the Deke House. Yeh, they call it the Deke House because they've got a dog in there named Deke. I suppose itls short for Deacon. Are t.hey religious? Well, I never noticed it, but I just thought they must be to call their dog such a nice name. Sure, it's a new house too. The reason it looks like a barn is because they wanted the members to feel at home, I guess. Thatis what I heard, anyhow. lVIost of ,em are Country fellows, I guess. That's why theylve left so much pasture on both sides of 'em too, I reckon. Of course, I like their fellows. T hey're kinda quiet though-never swear any moreg one guy had a pair of roller skates once, but he threw 'em away. Oh, no! They're fine athletes, and Hardigg Sexton is in the Y. M. C. A. You know hels that fellow that looks so much like the other guy. You always holler, 'gBill, and if he donit look around, it's I-Iardiggg and if he does, it's Brother. Wfell I should say the war did hit 'em hardg all they've got left are freshmen. Every time you see a freshman on the campus, ask him what he's pledged tog nine out of every eight say, 4'Deke,', just like that. Yeh, I think they was gonna bid me once, but I kicked a freshman of theirs on the shin, and it got me in bad with lem, I guess. Anyhow, I ,aint been bid yet. 9235 GRINDS i y , t . f 'ist' ' b1,i: n3 'l'45-aqf,f:5,Y-ii'fff' I S 99955 29 wiiwfr' ikgwesf if WV.9i SZZAQ1P2?3,55:WJ'9ffXf,3f': 21750 . 'V 'Ka -. '-ft-:iw 'mmf steph' ,H rw' fzf,-.fwixy -In-'f:fwwgs,w.e M-1-:ww Sy- wefzaswslag 5, was H-l-.x,ia:ffzf ' y., 'z,p,.,,sf'w..s,fyi -1R,,yewlf'Z2f5,.f:r, x!,.i-6a1ffsfx:S':,,f-Z? Vela-wgigev gives' it -e asf. 4.55, zuaeaawfa 4' ' em Mm awe?-,Q-,-, 7 N3y.mfaer w 1 wamgy afar vm We qaaffa' si .gfmr , ' N- 4141, tfifkvf .. i . x .F .. '?ip.a2.1'f Tig' Y , 3-4093! ' . 'kff'lt?' Q i 2. it Lg rm-, 1:2 if VW ,af , 5 - .fi ie hi Delta Theta H ere's a song T0 Phi Delta T heta- Gee, but Pm glad That Fm not a Beta. The next one is the Phi Delt House. Yeh, it's kinda pretty. Oh, that funny looking thing? That's an advertisement for Arm and Hammer Soda, I guess. A fella told me once that it meant that the fraternity was founded by a blacksmith, but I think maybe he was kiddin' me. Sure, in the summer time they all sit out on them chairs and play shelales and mouth-harps. Yeh, that is a pretty lawn. You see that's where the Phi Delts get their exercise in warm weather, they play Croquet on the lawn. In the winter- time they play poker and smoke cigarettes for exercise. Who, that guy comin, out o, the door? Oh, that's Stan McKie. Naw, he's a dandy fellow, it's just that eye-brow of his that makes him look that way. You see it was this way-Stan and Mac and Stanley and McKie all organizeda mustache club, It's growin' too-the mustache, I mean. . Aw no. 'None of them fellows are as rough as they look, Hi, Jim! No-that's Corbett. Prize fighter? Well, I should say not. They had one though a couple years ago. Red Steele was his name. He could roll your shirt up your back like a window blind, just wid the breeze of his right. The Phi Delts will tell you how he played on one of the big eastern football teams, but the war's been hard on all the colleges this year. Oh, that thing in the back of their house? hiust be the ice-box, I guess. lpha Delta Sigma For Alpha Delta Sigma, boys, Our hearts will ever beat,- To honor thee and cherish thee Will be-oh, just too sweetfor anything. Way down here out of town? Oh, why this is a good place. You see the Delta Sigs Cthatls what they like to be called, you knowj want rest and quiet. They study a little sometimes, and have caged .some all-A men, among whom is lfcensored by editorb, who is a literary by-product. 'EHalf Dunn is also pretty good in the scholastic handicap. But they do aught else. Sure thing! McCormick wears the green eye-shade and the blue pencil in the Student OHice. Voress is their globe trotter, and some trotter he is. You shouldnit think theyid be lady-fussers? Phew! you donit know them boys. Dance! Say, Vernon Castle took his first lesson at the Alpha Delta-excuse me-Delta Sig House. Yet, it's a pretty nice lookin, house. The Kike Omegas used to have their shingle out here, but the utrustysa' made 'em vamoose. That fella? Oh, he's one of their pledges. No, that ain,t a Knights of St. Paul pin he's got on. An advertisement? Naw! That's the Delta Sig pledge button in maroon and gold, modeled after their 'gFriendship-Knowledge- Cross-Countryv coat-of-arms. , 236 fr GRINDS .ees my qW,, ,...Q,i. , ., .. 1..,.g.,. . 4 5,-,. .f...,,. ..sf..',.w,,.oef.f.. .,i.i5,,, v i I.. f -,mm ,, 5,i...7 as -' .5 .g 1 ,. , I L XM K - 5, , , - , , k,L. flQ,J1x, c1.,-pd, Ep sg X15--.l 3 . , K - 4 ' , , f I . , 1. X- Y .wwf 0 1'J wfgf'ff,' :'.. fa1.ff3zc.s. ' fill? ii. .. , . 51,121 ' fiji'f.?g?. fjfe -tiijfl ' 1 f-: fm' H L52-If ' , -9, . .'Q'f'?LfA Ifsgfif L' ,155- f- Q 7, .?f.1fj:2.l jA.SI.'.w:fy' ,g ff-Q gf .. -,W vm. lg .5 if-W ge fr v' iii Uk 1? iff' in 94.5 'faq ,pug -3 1 fi -it f' .2121 , : 3 f ' N, .rg gp ,'r,x'4.,5f,Q3fvi3 5',f3gv.,a-.-: !,.:Fg,g2:a, A 3, g - .e ! 'v .fr--J ' 1.1 fftf- ln, 1 4' . Lw'L',f.1z kwfaj ferr-'Ml Jwasxafzf 1: . Isp si 1, ,J il, 2 . Q.. .fi -f W fHiA.'?..'3 'f?' may may ar- V f. .Y ' A - Y V Q. A f .- I- of N , w 4 ,Q w. .2 fe Wy.. r..g.s.wg .3 J, , V .A km H L. .. ,wa ,,,., .,,.. .J ....N,. .m...-.. ...,. , .. f ' ' 5 3-m.u3ff.ff Mvfaf gakfs 1.251 fi? V' 1. :W effxmff Q w 'f 1 ii- K . -' .s 1 -' ful-1 Delta psilon Glorious triangle Of gold and blueg Yon're stuck on me And I 'rn stuck on you. -Song of the D. U. pledge. Oh, naw! Just because 'them other fraternities has got houses on the '6Rowl' don't mean they're the best. Herels the D. U. House, for instance. The D. U.'s used to be pretty good' here at NIiamig that was when Benjamin Harrison pretty near went D. U. Yeh, Charley Hughes is a D. U., lots of our vice-presidents and candidates for president have been D. Uls. . Did I tell you about the dog the D. Uls. have? They call him l Plutog guess it was 'cause he runs around so much. He is supposed to be a purty good Eghter, but Adenoids,' pretty near took his tonsils out for him once. No, Adenoids wasn't a D. U., he was a stray dog. . Yeh, the D. Uls. pledged Miller, Smith, Peralto and some other guys this year, but thereis still a few guys running around loose. They'll get them too before the yearls over. Oh, their pledge pin is a blue and gold triangle, but they don't need 'em, for you can always tell a D. U. He wears high-top, shoes and parts his hair in the middle. Ted Douglas is a typicalD. U. Scholarship? Well, they were clear at the top once, but the next year they were clean at the bottom. I guess they must have succeeded in graduating a man. Beta heta i Drink the water down, The crystal bowl lift lrlghg We'll always drink jrorn the same tin can Our Beta Theta Pi. This is the Beta Theta Pi House, the Miami edition of the human race. Witness the initial increment. Yeh, this is their Alpha Chapter. Sure! There were four fraternities founded here: Betas, Phi Delts, Sigs, and Phi Kaps. The Betas are mostly all athletes and pseudo-roughnecks. Sure, a few of ,em are really roughg therels Johnny VVimmer, for example. And say, did I tell you where they stand in military? No? VVel1, they had two captains of the three companies in the Nliami Battalion. They're way out in everything -except scholarship. Yeh, they get an office once in a while, too. The reason the girls fall for 'em is because Doug Cleveland plays a banjolin and Johnny VVimmer was on the Quartette. Bud Devine also tries to sing. That? 'VVhy that's Pi, the Beta's pedigreed bavarian yodeler and grill-hound. Naw, he never fights, but hels fast on his feet, he's always got a keen sense of the direction of the Beta House, too. Hels what might be called a shadow boxer-especially at chapel time in the fountain. Or else the Betas never feed him fish. Wlell, letls move on up to the Alpha Psi House. ' Q37 GRINDS W ff: fs 5 4 - ' H, fa- .wttf .D GTJTFX' if' ff 'H fs YRS 'Iwi r, 'iihhifh '.vS'Qi-Uflfhis-E' :'..s f 3h?X U'r'?'?:.s-Qt37:f.i-'-311.21'sF, s 'i5. 'WL' 421-.',. 'EJ X24 'Q ' ' ' 5 s i . X-it 'Bl 3 , f' iw '- . 2 , f- 9: tl -. 'X ' . 2 I 1 . . I J , Y. f ftsx ar.f'fi.3f?vd'ff vvf'53 fuss: 'ETFWQ QM? ' fam mf! v lgsreg i,-. L z :pf ef-reg-2 E-tv . asm. f jvtiw-1-was X 5.. 4. .rv MQW,--. f ft'Q 5f4l ' .-3 .. whirl. fy: saint' ia mee ff a.f.a1' efgs.,5 ff f Qffas: lil iff. isis Q14-,e aff? f ji.:-5. s fi Q fi-if F 'V 5' Fill 2- iff! 'il Lifts. ifl' ff ll lfif Fl N534 ll ri -Le, 1. 1,3 5 :-pijvg I. -.fi-.ws f-,,-if ::. -:. :aaa ll fe pigs '- . fam? l,:':,,g.,,E is .gut .,iTnf1,g.., .., ffqfm,..,,,,, .,.. . tiara ., te.-'..i:l.?:e2 ..1 .Q.:..1:we.eaff.alw.,,s.a,.ssf..t.s..:w1:.waz.r..ms,-s' .. 4a,.s ..M:f L PY Phi lpha Q Phi Alpha Psi To thee welll cling. Still change thy name! , Where is cleath's sting? Yeh, that's Earl Willson's solos-he sings it every night before he goes to bed. Some- times afterwards. Someone kidded them into believing they could make S. A. E.- t.hey still believe it, too. Wlhat, you think it's a funny looking house. VVhy, you poor boob, itis modeled after a hloorish Castle on the Amazon. Sure! Oh, Jim Clark sleeps in that shed back there -yeh, he donlt mind it, only sometimes the sink in his room floods over and Jim has to wade out. Outside of that itls a nice, cool room-in winter. Are they having an initiation in there? No, why? Sounds like they were trying 'to scare somebody? Naw-thatis the Phi Alpha Psi Symphony Brass Band in action. I think they're gonna take up a collection to send it to France. They think maybe the Germans will retreat when they hear it. I doubt it though, ,cause German brass bands are pretty near as bad as the Phi Alpha Psi S. B. B. Yeh, as the president of Phi Gamma Delta once said after a visit at their house, Noise is their specialty, but music is their boastf' I Oh, yeh, they've got some offices, Robinson and lNIcKhann both had a few wished on lem. They donit mind, for it's all for the glory of old Phi Alpha Psi. You can't? Well, if they wear it on their vests, it's their ping if they wear it on their coat lapel, it's a pledge- button. hi appa au Procligies and otherwise, all species, all lfinds, Fat men, lean men, men short and tall,' These make up our jolly frat: Phi Kappa Tau. Yeh, this is the Phi Kap House. It has been more or less of a fraternity house for a long time. The Dekes used it once, but they moved and now it has descended to the Phi Kaps. Are they athletes? WVell I guess yes. They used to support the old school quite a bit by running the cross-country races-but that was before they had the cup chained to the mantelpiece. V But their chief form of athletics is Hslingingl'-in all forms. First, they have a prac- tice of trying it out on Zurcher most any winter night when the bathroom window is up, and when the snow is on the ground Qand all Zurk's clothes are notj. Of course that's just one of their many varieties of slinging. Then, again, they won the scholarship cup last semester. And thirdly, Foley was on the Debate Team. And say, did you know that this frat was a national? Yeh, it has been a national for well onto a year now. It is the fourth member of the llliarni Triad. And say, did you hear that they were successfully rushed by the Inter-Fraternity Conference at New York this year? Yeh, a fraternity has to have at least five chapters to be eligible for election and the Phi Kaps had six. Three stories, yeh. The third is the tive hundred gym. The second isn't used much Citls just the dormitory and studyl. But the first floor is the real heart of the fraternity. This floor it was that inspired Doc Egan to say he didn't believe in fraternities. 238 GRINDS pf?-f'1l',9 ,f time,mee-dist!!wwigfwfegg jjrgwfi x X in-fflfgmfjzi5'1?ix',!-Zurgtlc QV? 'jig : H, S554 f .riiiliiwii -Hfgfv ff' X 1 F we ,fqzfzwi- 1.w:.:s!fs,s2q xr! rr.-,X -' fs, , , G' J.,..,:w 1-1 f x , was 1 f.22fJ5',pfef,.J ,131 lm I f N 1 1 mai? 5, .1 . w, . ws, mf ff , ,V , , f tt, f.,5s,?v , ami ,1' fa IX f 'I 1' J Wfw,7+'1fa?' 'tfjfw' T ' ' xf:5,':a , :Nike l7'i'eQ ,.r-W., :Qi time-rf J 2- .va Y-1 1 ----mm R51 fm' 5 I v . . , , x . .. - . f W J M 5 f 4 K - sa? ,gm-I J,-525,97 my A' tg W ' fem in. 1, rg 1 ta' g if yr if fi, Is we: wif' as X-mir, ,sizzft-2211 fe--me param Q N 5-ws-M 'fxtzir uw ,, Nj -. ,fwe Br.-LX ff Q1 wreags ,rf-W: ,em -5. f- 3, 51. 1 N vgsz. ' Q, , , - ' . ' ' f , H f. , 7 'A asf 2 2 'f..M,! J ,-:4 5 ,ar pr. , 1+ Q: A '4 M 2, :lg cu , .,.. Js 4,..va,, ,...,.iiy,: LW, ,.,. Va, ,.,f,..1f, fiviflm . FFS! 'tttft if l 'Phe J ig:A'?iL? . , Delta au Delta H ere's to my frat, Old Delta Taug But I woulcln't have gone Delt, If it lzadfrft been fer Pawn This is what they call the Delt House-that's where the happy D. T's. hang out. Aw, now! D. T's. don't mean delirium tremensg it means Delta Tau. Sure! They say the Delts used to have a guy a year or so ago that was the big IT. Yeh, his name was Climer. When he comes 'round nowadays, the Delts all gather around the dust-incrusted ivory case and sing that touching ballad, You Made Me what I am Todayf, Yet, they all loved him in his day-except them guys that wanted offices, but you see Climer had 'ern all, so nobody else had a chance at any. But that was in the old days. Nowadays the Delts run ten or eleven men for oHice and find the doors locked and the blinds drawn, with a card on the Window saying, Keep Outf' Theylre pretty good, though. Ask any of them, and theyill tell you so. Huh! Oh, they have aspirations, but they're mostly exhalations. The only difference between a Delt and a geyser is that a geyser spouts once in a While. Looks cold! Well I guess yes! That furnace of theirs is the one Noah used to fry eggs in on the good ship Betsy.,, Oh, no, the cold ain't what makes them boys blue- they're blue-blooded aristocratsg that's Why they had a hat sale down at the Delt house a little over a year ago. That's when they were be-Ckjnighted. 9239 GRINDS f 1 1 ' 31323 1 M 32, f ,zf znifgffw t ' .V me . f ,,,11m'a,: ,f.fA .554 X:-Qgg,m,fgfa,gf s V L, ' O' M, ,gg I f . f nf :Sl -- t:,3,v5. .rg 3 1311... is fr, YA, jyv mini: t fiy 'Q il :,xgQ,6.- E C E N 0 . . ,5-swirl, MK yi Li K ,,,y'V.i , lr VH. f 3 1. J sg .. e Crave Forbearance For that which follows, reader dear, Responsibility lies not here, The chief-of-staff begs leave to say That for these write-ups he'll not pay. The grinds man, too, his share declines, For execution he neler pines, For life is sweet, though often hard, - Be kind and spare the noisorne bard. For girls will say what they will say, And so 'twill be to that last day, But, reader, spare us, please be kind - Have mercy on the chief and 'sgrindfi elta Zeta They're the D. Z's. What disease! Oh, some call it 'gchatterf but no one has been able to End out exactly except that it's chronic. The Betas seein to be most susceptible to it-perhaps they enjoy being ill! Anyway, it must be very contagious, for no sooner does a man put on a Beta pledge pin than he succumbs. How about the other frats? Well, most of the others are strong enough to throw it off-the Phi Delts in order to take extra precautions were all vaccinated. Yes-the vaccination took-I'll say it did! Say! they had a dance on Washington's birthday-invited the Betas and Dekes, then put a quarantine sign on the door. The Dekes came out that night, but the poor Betas are still in. Munns had a bad case. At the VVittenberg game he broke out with the D. Z. rose. That one over there? Ernestine Cookson. She's a D. Z., but sheis different. She hasnit the very flushed, black spotted appearance of the regular D. Z. She wasn't exposed to lt as much as the rest, because she shut herself in her room in order to study, and wouldn't see anyone but Vernon. Don't be afraid of this girl coming out of the library-she's really not as sour as she looks-itls just a very bad case of love sickness. Of course he,s a Betaecouldrft be anything else. 240 GRINDS , A ff1'?,i'i ' W ' 1 '-Z M 41 W' , wh- T f' mf- a --4 X A W v' an r,v'gx.'.f ny? www? 'Lemfiffifwi.iwpg4g ywv, .fr -aVfig9g.f , Y ' 'Q ' Q ' Yfii' 'Qi 4 . 4 f --' . Q rn., fx s, k' AAA 1 .' '- . if, ,: elim. rf at s . A Q Delta Delta Deta iVho, that girl walking along there at half step, like a timid young thing? Oh, that's Sally Lou Wilson, a Tri Delt. But she's not timid, no, by gosh! But shels a real sure enough Tri Delt, though, because she was engaged once. All the Tri Delts are fiancees, either past, present, or prospective-not all prospective either. In fact it looks as if Dan Cupid had gone Tri Delt. They are smoother at framing alliances than old King Henry VIH. That slim brunette, for instance, tripping along there toward the library, is the mainspring of the tribe, because she has acquired, yes, she has securely secured what it is the downfdeepest and most highest dream of every Tri Delt heart to possess, and the sooner the better-she has-oh, exquisition, deliciousness, joy-she has a frat pin. It's a Beta pin in this case, but they have other allianceszthere is D. U., Sigma Chi, even Phi Alpha Psi Cthatzs Sister Law's fratj and then-well, I wonlt say, but it does look as if Sally Lou had a monoply on competition down on the row. Here come some of their freshmen. Yes, there's quite a mob of them, 'cause they believe in having enough to keep each other company. The upperclassmen haven't time to fool with them. They think theyire the cream of theschool, whipped cream it was after initiation. If you want to be a Tri Delt, all you have to do is to get elected to an ohice-chewing gum inspector, or 'most anything-and the bestowal of a Tri Delt pledge pin is pretty generally a part of the installation ceremony. Maybe that,s why Pudge Glazier ran for football manager. hi Omega Those girls sittin' over there on the bench? D'you mean the bunch with the Phi Delts hanging around them? Oh, they're the Phi Delt oasis-the Chi Omegas. Yes, they do look pretty good, but they're still sub-debs. Do they have a line? Gee, yes! their line is good, but the lish they catch are mostly suckers or pikers. The Chi O's are unseltish, though, they don't run. and pledge everybody right off the bat-they give the other sororities a chance. . Yes, she is a sweet looking little girl. That's Dotty, and the fellow with her with the feebly-growing-down on his upper lip, that's Skillet. He's a Phi Delt, and Dotty would just love to have the Chi O's go with Phi Delts exclusively. But Mar'ian goes with Dotty's brother-he's a D. U.-and Marian thinks they all ought to go with the D. U. boys. Cecil Roelle says, HLet the others scrap it out between them, but as for me, give me Gordon? Gordon's a Sig. He graduated last year, but he can't get out of the habit of coming to Miami so that he can give a girl a bunch of sweet peas, and a bunch of sweet -fcensoredj . ' 241 GRINDS l '77'f7if IflT ?7f9 ' 2 s f., M H , , ,... . . sa .. v V' 'reef X ff 4 wig? 1 , 3 Q91 - .g ,t P, ' appa au Sigma Wiff! Wiff! What's that we smell? Oh, yes, the Kappa Tau Sigmas are eating some more of that pork you pine for. Mr. Hoover sent them a special notice about con- serving the pork, but the Kappa Tau,s claim that pork is brain food if eaten every night before going to bed. No, I donit think they,re brain's in their stomach. Does the pork do any good? Well, as far as grades are concerned they get them all right-oh, my, yes! but I don't know whether to blame the pork or not. Esther Henderson, sheis one of ,em, says that all they work for is grades, and she,ll be blamed if she's going to do it. What else are they good for besides grades and pork eating? Say kid, take it from one as knows, there isnit another bunch on this campus that has as well developed lungs as the Kappa Tau,s. Their motto is, Open your mouth and yell, Sistern, dog-on-you, yell! Sigma Sigma Sigma a Stan McKie says theyfre a pretty good bunch, and he ought to know. Around the first of March Stan told Hap and some of the other Phi Delts about them, and they seemed to like the Tri Sigs for a time, too. Yes, that big, husky-she's one of 'em. Bud Hughes runs every time he sees Alberta. Why! Oh, she likes Theda's style too much-besides one values his ear drums, yes just a bit loud. They use the, dazzle system of camouflage -even if they do seem to favor two colors, red and black. Miss Swisher says that they're the best artists she has, that their painting shows true skill in the art. That one over there on Hepburn Hall steps is Lucia Piatt. Who's that rosy-cheeked, cherub-faced little boy with her? Oh, that's Grosvenor. Isn't he a dear? Slno use making eyes at him- he,s bought and paid for. Now everybody,s looking for the license tag. 'Cause he said in the fall that if Lucia wasn't wearing his Sig pin at the end of this year, it wouldnat be his fault. lpha Sigma lpha ' Who'd you ask me about? Oh, that girl hanging out of that Bishop Hall window- that's Elizabeth Spivey. She's an Alpha Sigma Alpha, but she has a D. U. legacy. Nobody died-J oe stuck a D. U. pin on her, and then went to Cincinnati to learn the directmethods of killing people. That tall girl with her nose up in the air just coming out of Hepburn- she's the main gazaboo of Alpha Sig. Isis IVilliams, her name. Her right hand man is Fiffie. Fiffie is house chairman of Bishop and Alpha Sig, for her biggest job is keeping the other Alpha Sigs straight. Every night at 10:15 she 'has to remind them of certain Student Council regulations, such as sleeping in one's own room instead of out in the halls. The Alpha Sigs gave their first dance two years ago, and each year since then they,ve been slinging a pretty swell one. A friend of mine got invited this year. He said he knew two of the girls before he went, and when he came away he still knew two girls. Oh, I forgot, he did meet a Tom Law and another one they called g'Dearie.', Well, anyway, they're all normal. 242 GRINDS - A ,Q Sfiif'-rw-f.s:1:'44,5--1111.315 -yy: gb ,tg X2 ' ' f Vr?4zf:a?3fi3s2G1 fpfsafw 4,g..,w,-A , 49. if ,,Xj'i-11.2 N-.Sv 'Y f'-' ' X-,..:'w iq at vw-by Y's:'4'4,.,-mf'f.w5,4 f .X-:i.f'+,f1L345 ff' JSM'- . gisgswwes-1 r,m.5,f ,3.4f.,.W Q :-wfw,- ,U ms 1 ff V. v gk ., X .w-1f.g...-..f Wa,-,.q.'.ff:3fi: X-wf:fgf-M,-,,,f: ,aQfq,fg,,,:,4p s I -.- , as --sz 3535617 ffawvsiv Qafls- Y' QL: as ' -,f 2 J' 'f Q' wwf V '1af'fiH'7 iQassm::1.,,.fff w1'.wff'fw FHWA Raw: 'sr?,gS'5y15f' fjifkgixsgi. va 4--aff'-:sf W1 1 , .L3,., 'q,.?'gwi,r,ai' .7--4 15:7-fat ' 13227-gb! 15 'Z-1.4yv12,m,, ' was ,f Pali ffaiisxgyf tsgw-1514! .4 .f wwe' 'fi-1.3 -' N.fm:fwf 'meflff . Z: . -. K, mms-f ' . ,,,...,--f - Nw., nw ,s f , , 'ww-1.f ww wp..-I army ms ', hggijf J, 'wg f If, wg ' rf ' .Qi 1 7: yr 7 'wid' - 4 ' Q ,'1.-iff 9 1 .vuf:rqo,5.. ,gg g,:33,x-:1 gag.. JMM Eggs iw wifi ,534 gy' : Man 1 gggjf 453,-ff' tc- qu ffiagffgs ,ve lime? 12: ' an V' f-.,4::1 1 11 g- whiff fa is :il V: eww-ya., :nf Eu-exfiis ,gm ' 421' rj ..:1. . Iwi ':. F-ff .Q Lf--ml fy ' fafaig- , .J 571, fl spam it ga '7??!'iL, QZWQSV -Wi' ' kia 5312 A' 1'v3Q'7 1' Puliil ggi 4 'W-'af'-'ff '5vfrf'f4?3 Delta Sigma psilon Yes, she is a very nice girl. Why every one you ask says that Clarabel Starr is one of the most promising sororities in school. She has a few parasites, too-that one walking with her caused Clarabel to be kicked out of Pan-Hellenic, but Clarabel says she don,t care-she rather believes in being exclusive and conservative. This sect lives up there on third floor Hepburn. Yes, it is a rather lofty position, but you know that old law is still true which says, 'geverything that goes up must come down. Doc Culler taught me that in Physics-well, anyway, somebody told me they had to put 'em up there under the eaves ,cause Julia Storch-that fat one coming down the walk-raises the roof every night with her orchestra. Julia plays the banjo, Miss Storch the mandolin, and Julia Storch the cornet. After the rehearsal, Director Storch orders the orchestra to take a few strenuous exercises to reduce their weight. VVell, I canit tell you whether the weight is reduced or not, but I do know that the plaster on the ceiling below is reduced several inches during the exercise-Ede Auch claims Cshe lives in the room below the Storch con- cert hallj that she has to dig herself out of the debris every morning. Pi Kappa Sigma In my harem, in my harem, Tra la le, la le, la-H Why did I sing that? Well, I saw Mildred Fee over there, and she reminded me of it. What's she? Oh, she's a part of Mitt's harem-she,s one of the Pi Kappa Sigma bunch. They all worship Mitt and Mitt adores all of them. The first thing you see in every Pi Kapp's room is a picture of Mitt in one of his football. poses. Oh, Mittis a regular social lion, a Pi Kapp heart smasher. There are two things in their favor. One is that they have pretty good voices-their favorite song being the Siren Song-and the other is that they invited Stan McKie to their dance-thanks to hflitt. Someone told me that they had a drunken drummer at their dance. Who took him! He came with the musicians -a hide drummer. All of the musicians were under the weather, but I don't think the Pi Kaps gave it to them. 243 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE ,. at 5, A , W ,. e, S 1 xi ' 1 a A 3 ,, - V 5' ' 1 , I ' NL ' A it i I 1 f iffy ', , N ' Q W -1 55:73, p rw. Y , , Y 4,5 ' ' S r thelbert Oxford, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1917. Dear VVilliam: Well, here is your Ethelbert with Father's check, the ink still wet, in his pocket, and Mother's raisin cookies in his trunk. I have arrived at college, and must say she's one too many for me. The trip was wearying to say the least, and I cannot say that the scenery was unusual. After so many Lyman Howeis I did think when one started to travel, the railroad company could furnish something better. But at Hamilton, my word! You should have seen your Ethelbert! I had told Doc Young I was coming, and sure enough there was an embassy to receive me, and from Hamilton to Oxford the fellows just quar- reled over me. If the fellows appreciate me like this already, what a lion I will be among the ladies when I get established, thought Ig and I then and there booked a bunch of the swell-lookers for all the affairs of the year, - mentally, - and temporarily. VVhen the C. I. Sa IV. Flyer oozed up to the station at Oxford, the depot looked like a busy day at the stock exchange-and the order of business is much the same in the two places, I found out later. The welcome handed me by the fellows quite overpowered me, and for a moment I felt like the Hrst onion of spring, not yet very strong, and rather green. V I can congratulate myself, however, on having had the presence of mind to look the fellows over pretty carefully with a view to calculating the cost of their pins, in order to decide which gang I would amalga- mate with. Aunt Jenny always said the Betas were good because Uncle Hen belonged, and yet Cousin Chauncey warned me to put on the brakes and keep my eyes peeled. Clim glad Cousin Chauncey said this, for it gave mea chance to tell one bunch who tried to bid me the other night, that I had been ad- vised not to join a frat. the first yearg I would have told them that anyway, thoughj Cousin Chauncey also advised me to be diplomatic about my choice of friends, and to cotton onto the influential guys. Wfith this in mind I've been calling on the Dekes, Phi Delts and even the Sigs, quite fre- quently to get a line on them. They must be awful good fraternities, they have such good-looking houses. The Phi Delts, the Sigs too, I think, have a butler or something of the sort. The Dekes just use their fresh- meng they have to keep them busy, anyhow, for there isn7t room for all of them in the house at once. I have been perspiring freely over this fraternity matter and composing speeches of refusal which will at College still make it possible for me to get the presidency of the freshman class. Registration day was all that one could wish! The boys took me to the Chocolate Shop for breakfast. It reminded me painfully of the toast and coffee served by lilother. Oh, how I miss her! Already I have been constrained to fasten the buttons on with safety pins. But I am digressing. I felt fully registered after the amount of Father's check had dwindled to a mere shadow of its former self. Sick? Hasty consumption was the malady. I tried to plan my course as nearly as possible like the one Woodrow Wilson pursued in college, for one never knows to what great field he will be called, and I wonit sayg but oh, wouldnit it be wonderful to be President? Oh, I'm so glad I came to college. Perhaps my letter wearies you, so I'd better close. I have a very strenuous life before me, - so a soph. told me. Yours, ETHELBERT. Oxford, Ohio, Sept. 15, 1917. Dear Yvilliamz This knowledge factory is a hum dinger of a place, but I sure do miss the farm, -especially the pears. The only pairs we have here are the Pabsts Knot beerl and the Switzers Cnot cheesel. There is a good crop of pairs of other varieties, too, which ought to be pretty sweet by spring, -take Ann and Earl, for instance, and enough more to make a regular Orchard of Eden out of our beloved campus. Q We had opening chapel Wednesday, and I must say the faculty looked awful nice tripping down the aisle in their lovely black kimonas, chewing the tassels of their mortar-boards to the same tune that the freshmen burn their caps to in the spring. I suppose a mortar- board means you have laid a concrete foundation for life. Well, to continue, President Hughes gave a real good speech, in which he urged us to work overtime under the pompadour. It must have been especially for the freshmen, for they seemed mostattentive. The upper- 244 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE N' ':f'U1'f:'5'eTfN ,. 1 11'T fIs'5 Z,f 'z'i'5'f '.T5TIT'.f'f.fE1f5fiQ 9' , ' 4 r:TZ,?5V7LLl W Q v in N ' .wzw X 375-f' 'K'1f vf..f,T9v.f-5 e 'Xe:f3v V232 ,e.g.,,..v:.:f:1'5 -53'-5. .rr-.au ,vt .s-'iff . . X .:gf,- '-. ljfijhf ,f Y-23..f'f..,r:,l ,r ' 2 ' 7' 5 N' . pfil they rj agg. ea- 5, 1 .15 ', va .f ,, .. 1,1-,..fy,' , ww-.pfff N re QV, 2 1 Qs:-:JVM . f f-,wb ':,-1,2-FK m 'tfiagb' Y'e2i.r as fi 'f1o.'a' ,g.,1,g' 1 7 -V H.. fqivsffyfb Asia? Mgr 522.4 wif V f vw ' aw f-tes' - . 1. x-w,,-- ffl ww'- Nf f .. -,. .' - Yfvfl. .f nr ,I A fs... . asker? amz., S44 , 35. aww. X ar ,.-W. F: ng , . yemv,.s2, sims imia' pskgfftbiif lgfriw ...fig . ,rd meal -. 55T!?6f5s2'Q3 1- f'..'r'Kr fail 'f Iwi J 1 -wal 1 f W wwfarzi .aw I mtl pggzq was Lg 1.1 r,ey,.1,,,4 i M :Ea f Ethelbert at ollege QContinuedj classmen, I guess, will do so anyway. The soph. who sat back of me brought his clippers and managed to set up a beauty parlor. Doc Young sent for me this week and admonished me to go in for football. I did not need his suggestion, for I feel that my two hundred and ten pounds could make any team look like a custard pie. I-Ie said the Ohio Conference would suspend the freshman rule this year, so I can picture Ethelbert legging it down the Held like Chief Crawford used to do, with the fellows cheering and the girls-musically screaming their admir- ation, -bless them. Girls are such an inspiration to a football man in action! Dr. Brandon cast his eye upon me about the same time, and decided to interview me because I neglected to appear at seven-thirty. He would not accept my regrets. I expostulated that the course would have to be changed to make it possible for me to get my ten hours of sleep. He was very unreasonable, and told me to stop playing checkers so late at the Y. club rooms. He said I was as bad as Deary about seven- thirties. These deans seem to have no heart. Yours, ETHELBERT. Oxford, Ohio, Sept. 16, 1917. Dear William: Just returned from the slaughtering of Budweiser and the cremation of Fatima at the first university service of the year. Dr. Seeley K. Tompkins just cut old Honest Scrap all to pieces. He landed square on the nail's dome when he said tobacco had a pernicious effect on the system. Gee! don't I remember? I can back up that statement with the pungent memory of that first pipe, - it was a good one too, I found it in our alley. Yet you can't be a true college man unless you brace the stiff upper lip with a manly cigarette. ' ' This is a pretty religious place. I believe in using religion every day, but when it comes to getting so wrapped up in leading poor freshmen on the straight and narrow that you can't distinguish Y. W. lists from rushing lists, - well, if the best sorority in school gets balled up on a thing like that, what can be expected of us other poor souls? ' 24 Speaking of poor souls, the sophs need sympathy. IrVe, the chosen ones, sprinkled them with Tallawanda and ironed out their conceit. WVe sawed back and forth at each end of a long rope most all yesterday afternoon, and I thought for the rest of our lives, but the fellows on the other end began to slide and then we sure had the suckers on the line, to say nothing of the blisters on our hands and the uncertain threadbare, not to say threadless, condition of our trousers. If thatis Miami's idea of a good time, I don't think Iill be back next year, even if it would save me one Satur- day's bath. - 1 As ever, ETHELBERT . Oxford, Ohio, Sept. 22, 1917. Dear VVilliam: You should have piped the scenery this evening. The Hall-room boys haven't got a thing on the Miami ginks for the dolling up process and deep laid designs on the fair. You would have thought it was their last chance in the social whirl. The Oxford College recep- tion was at the bottom of all this agony. The D Uis and Phi Kaps looked especially sweet and interested. The Miami girls threw a prom in the gym tonight so their hearts would not ache for their absent swains. Say, I believe the girls like me, because one said that if she looked like me she would not have to worry her mother about a make-up. Arenit girls confusing? I guess there is no rest for even the good around here Cexcept in Jimmy Bradford's classesj for the moment you exude from chem. lab. with breakage bills in your vest pocket, and a flunk in your heart, you are taken by a broadside in the form of an unsurpassable bedlam coming from the Commons. hfly word! the band makes the air circulate. Prexy ought to be able to organize a blowing institution like that into an ideal Ventilating system, provided only he could regulate it. If you get by that without catching cold from the breeze, you soon become aware that Madrigal has gone in for winter sports in their tone running. But the orchestra will back them up in every way except finan- cialg all of which reminds me that I tried out for Glee Club, but Professor Martin told me to go to yell-leader instead. Only Al Kaeser, he said, could do both. 5 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE Ff?i 747?27I5 'i'f' ' '14, - 53 gags !7tJ1ffv2 .1'?7f'wf '7'44-5:v 'Z'-TW. ,- rf Q-wana-gg., -',,.-4.-7'w.4,.-1' nl- .ff as . ozw-www W: 3,1-ss: , ,ig 4.1 5.1, ::.,- Pm, my -tf.s:f'j f.: Q, mygf: a,,2+-fag! ,,,s-ff3,,.'ss:f w3f13' ., . M' , ,3 3.2.22 rx W-Q, iff l I 71 fi . ' ' fivfnf''fl5ffi?i.?hE5l7132111 -' . fi v . wH . 'A rf' ., ' '- 1?j,:'frf?,:7 lk 74' 'Qf??i?z5f.qfW'gf grief, sf P lugrat qi, is J riff- , , 'f.:fssfs,'2p v1egf1e:'f.v , irittrfft 21-11:1- 2 rf, -V M.. fAf..:a,f -zzrif-f , ...., f. .. xweif vi-Iwe, rffwf H wan- .' ff- ,,: .5-1, , .f it V' X 1, 1- te,-. 1 lv wo- fvfftm sw? 'isa If ilcgfw ,. at-:LW X- swf Q sc A we-f,,5Q1 A e if . :aaa fe, 'J if ' mf Sw mga' ,ig ,fam 'M -.-:wx f,-5f.,- ,,-1-V: 3 new-f paws 3.. X 1, ggi., .,-.-.,. ,saw , .+ef::WF?1, sgvtiifi' 1:1 2-'.-53 iz, Efiakrj T , . full , ,f 'Mal 915553-5 gig1g': -A . : fContinuedj Last Wednesday Professor Brandenburg favored us with a few chosen words. We thought' it was a new fall crop, but the upperclassmen said it was simply his annual recital with variations and that later he' will give a series expressly for the freshrnen-some- thing for nothing, too. The Girls' Student Government Council delivered their inaugurals this week, and now a fellow canit get a girl to walk to the door with him. They sure knocked the light out of moonlight and us out of lower campus. If dimmers had been put on some of these variegated sweaters, fewer cases of color blindness would have been revealed in our physical exams. But who can blame the girls, when a notice at every gate reads Keep Mufflers Closed? Guess you can't get around the women of Miami. ' Yours, ETHELBERT. Sept. 30, 1917 Dear William: ! ! ! ? ? ! ! ! ? ? Donyt read this first sentence. It's my first experience at swearing, and I've done a bad job. The Ohio Conference failed to revoke the fresh- man rule after Doc Young told them to. I call that poor! I went up to jump him for raising my hopes, but he had already beat it for Chicago. The varsity just now put it over the freshmen to the tune of 7-6, but they had the red blankets and all the other advantages. Military drill began this week. If it wasn't for Albert Grinnell, I just know Iid be captain, because I have had such experience as a boy scout. All things come to him Cand herj who waits, not for nothing have Vernon and Ernestinc held-reserved seats in Bishop parlor. All Miami men and women passed in review at the joint Y. M. and Y. W. reception last night. The sororities trotted out their catches, festive in spit curls, and trimmed in a way calculated to draw in the varsity bids. Fraternity men pushed forward their most likely specimens of freshman brand, with careful 246 instructions as to the kind of pledge pins to cultivate the acquaintance of. I asked a Jane to the varsity that sure looks to me as good as a million dollar bank note. Yours, ETHELBERT. Oct. 6, 1917. Dear VVilliam: Tonight was the coming out party for Miami women, even if the Dean did speech to them on the subject, Clothes Will Win the War. From all appearances quite a few Hooverized, but it was necessary to keep up with the very patriotic young buds from O. C. But in spite of this circumstance, and punch from the T allawanda Springs, it was on the whole a pretty good opening act for the 1917 college follies. We were compelled to do our first warbling for the football game yesterday, and the way Al Kaeser re- volved and vibrated up there on the chapel stage would make an Indian Medicine man blush red. But itls Al who does thestoking for the team. He fired up 'pretty well, too, if 32-0 against Ohio Northern sounds like anything. Disturbances have been made official-the police force has been recruited for the men's dormsg itfs too bad, too, 'cause Doc Young is away now. I felt a little bit more encouraged in Math and English when I heard this week that Ramey Wagner and Pat Schlenck were enlightening raw recruits on such mat- ters, - pretty raw on the recruits. Sid and Fremont have come to the conclusion that life on the campus is a case of oh, so near, and yet so far. I overheard them comparing schedules, and they only had three seven-thirties free at the same time. I have saved the best and most choicest morsel for the last-a little surprise. I feel that I am now a full-fledged college man. I've raised a mustache- they're not pin feathers, eitherg but I have always so admired the fluff that encumbers the upper lip of that Hart, Schaffner 8: Marx Phi Delt who profitably employs his time picking up dropped stitches for the ladies on the campus. I certainly envy Skillet his job. Must close to absorb enough knowledge to let them know I have the proper attitude. Yours, ETHELBERT. ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE ' ' .,, , 51. K .W xy ,W ...L-Ng. .Q I-,f--R.-v,fx,1,,, wsjw . .f gm vAe,,k,5,.,,gV7mf.,4,: 5vf7,,s,W, 'qi vb ffg,fj..v,w,., lift!!! - viii suv . '1f:'gA'?Fssrmhiw.-Q-2-sfMTAW' 'Q 'A '43'fif1 sfo. .ft . ,I Q.. ,X .. ,,f t.-.- . ,M Y.f-.e,f-41'-ans if -.4-ff :fa-,,. . f 593:33 W f? :,:.'I1' I -w ,' sg, tw 'fI 1ffk'1i' T ' Yi.1Z?-Zkiilewfl li fyffffi qf,.3,,Hg,'.gg -, , 'yy ' - fu Y guy X i:,L5'41EM.ff v f 'Wifi waiwf' CQ - , 1 U11-s :' X . f riff , . eff ,vv.1i'ez'?.11' it 15a gr NJ-.aa 4 r-ww 1 - ,f ff x vwaz..-gf' 'fn Hefai' . ,'g'Xfa,f1f mm ff-:fr-,..::r.11 4 ig-1s,f , , Xi W4-' 1 sf, X 5132! at l fl1'?s2,5r3,..5i2iwvfi'f!1W ly Hifi! 'GPX L, E v,,Qf -'leer Wig. 'Q H' mjlz' H g1 V3-frf' ',iQ ffz,?,gc.! ,'E.1gj,,13j. lf,-...T :V ily. nf, ij 31,1 UK, f?Qgff1i if K ' gpg fqji, 53, gf ,I iff-Lf'i 141 .1 . Iii. ir je. mi 1311 wil .fl ,. ,,,, , '-arms ' 1'-:1.s.iL?'rsz'r'w1fwL.11.,1s,s,.f,'- .. 1 -. ,.j'3WM.ff'.j Ethelbert at College j QContinuedj Oct. 19, 1917. Dear William: Marvin Clark surely has my conception of the true Miami spirit. Any guy that will sacrifice his trousers on a nail in war times in order to ring the bell so that the world may know the Reds have held Kentucky V State 0-0 has it all over Paul Revere. The thirteenth of October is a date famous in the history of our illustrious class. We, the Douglas Fairbamses of the future were compelled to encircle those heads made for laurels with little two-for-a-nickel green caps. As Milton says, It's a case of smile. gosh durn it, smile! V Paul and Edith are making preparations to vote Ohio dry. Paul keeps his eye on the weather bureau to see that the humidity does not get ahead of him. When it goes above par he hunts Edith up and delivers one of his famous campaign expostulations. He prob- ably believes in the hot air process of drying. Even the inmates of Apple Cottage have their troubles. How to accommodate six people with three chairs and still enjoy the sunshine of Student Council's smiles is a problem. Cetone is also speculating on this question, but their back porch has been mus- tered into service. All the world loves a lover-even Baudin, so he placed Charlotte next to Gibg communication from a distance seemed too cruelly difhcult. . Sharp has surely worked hard to bring himself before X. Y. Z. Williams' sight, so hard in fact that he spent the afternoon looking for the said X. Y. Z.'s. glasses. For my part, when Prexy is anxious to begin chapel on time, I think instead of springing Gloria Patria on them a few minutes early, he ought to have them sing Come Sinner Come? Yours, ETI-IELBERT. Oct. 241, 1917. Dear William: Say, the way we mussed up Earlham last Saturday was a shame-91-0. Mrs. Brodbeck waxed enthusi- astic and cried at odd intervals, 6'Get him! Get his legs! But his goat was easier to get. It just came up and ate out of our hands. ' The next day we had university service to calm our bubbling spirits. Bishop Anderson made a good speech. I wrote letters meanwhile. Clem Fergusonfs melodious voice rendering, She Wears 1VIy Beta Pin, was all that ruflied the calm of the Sabbath stillness. I am going to petition the faculty to have Mr. Hissong's picture hung in the Commons, because he was game enough to admit in sociology that some au- thorities did differ with him. Prof. Baudin sure believes in the theory of evolution. He chose Whitten for the monkey in the French Club Play, and said a mask would spoil his make up. Some people miss Jimmy Young when it comes to French grades. The Delta Sigs again pulled down the scholarship cup. If they spent more time pulling down their blinds, it would be greatly appreciated by far-sighted neighbors. But that's neither here nor there. Lessons is lessons. Yours, ETHELBERT. Oct. 31, 1917. Dear William: Will write you in haste before the stamps go up to three cents, although they have bought up a pretty good stock of them at the old price and have stored them in Hepburn. I never thought I had hit a millionaire school, but the Dean and some people who just got back from a convention, infiated us with trench gas and then calmly asked for 34.000, with me having five cents in my pocket for pie. Well, in ten minutes by my Ingersol 853,060 was pledged -in real money, not in cigar cou- pons or soap wrappers, but regular U. S. currency. But I'd rather give than have Uncle S. spend it on me as his own little Sammy, so when I think of that, I feel it my duty to cease dissipating at the pie table. Gee, I'm sorry you couldn't be back for homecoming on the twenty-seventh. Doc Young came back and brought showers of blessing, and we skidded around Ohio 1fVesleyan 20-0. j Jimmy Young, realizing that Every Girlie Loves a Soldier Boy, wore his uniform to class. Lucky Jimmy! Yours, ETHELBERT. 247 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE ,g 'R ,if fi V- ff-1' fs im Shire, swf- A ,v 1 sw if . - 1' . -1 ,gp,.pag1'ig g.:2,g'g. ' jfiifs' 'sa ggriz' .av X55 Lacie? - -1' .G 1' : -use ff'?izr4'zw,2nut wtf xfffqfqm.-swf' - -e.--fz: w'-'.fv- f 1 'M-ucsvwffr-77 'zfAm.9KZ?+r: Q is .sf -1 z that Wtwmgw - 15-W -mslw af -3412 W gaf,,W eww, 1' ...Lg ff 5- 1 ,Ji V k ,v,.f,.,, ffsfys- -f.-, f. f., f -. V . f isis! .sqsiswafa 5,3533 F gn V MM ffxlirziee'--f . T523 if Wifi,-.sf T33 ffaa -' -Ygjfl-f QQ? 'MM .wif x--av'-A. 25' way -s , . W V -'wif W J, .. -JW '-:Q eff!-. I -ws-' . 1 f X 1 S XV.-Q30 -iffee v wdzgs' fi 4? - g .., egg? f,,,.2.f 7' Yeiqwf v,!'!5gf wi .mf .dv wc xfww, agua QNX 5- ieggagf . - , 31122 - aaa - an be es: aa. ,,-1, '-,shy eras. . 14. ' .aa ass, Xbggtvsk' : . ' 2 - . EWU Was! leaf... 'wart Q mpg! fw:sss1,', Wm , - as-ay V gif-1 553+ -as is 1 4 as , . A lam .Mr . ,iw-V . ' 3 1 . Ethelbert at College CContinuedl Nov. 10, 1917. Dear 1Villia1n: If my fond parents don't hearken to my touching appeals soon and start tipping the horn of plenty in my direction, 1'll be living on a diet of paving brick croquets with conversation sauce. Thatfs the reason I didnft get to the Denison game. Say, it must have been a screecher! They say 13 is unlucky -for some. Ask Denison how they felt, and they will say, -nothing. The question is. was King Brodbeck sure it was the pig skin Eddie lit on when he said it squealed for ten minutes: it might have been the flattening of the Denison Jinx. Carol Sim- mons remarked that Eddie appears to be remarkably light for such a heavy man. The second varsity was full of pep, and every man kept a tirm footing. Some had regular monopolies on the footing, and the ladies most graciously followed their lead. But dance while you can, boys, say I, because Kaiser Bill calls no intermissions, and some day you will be at the ball which will not cease till you waltz Home Sweet Home with Miss Democracy. Even in war times we must live, and the Betas feel that they must be more in the heart of Miami, so they purchased the Kumler property. The newspapers and Prexy sure have kept us guess- ing this week, but Cincy simply could not bury the stein and gurgle aqua at a nearby bubble fountain, so wet Ohio is to be. But Prexy and Paul say that before many moons Cincy will be strumming ujuicef' harps to the tune of How Dry I Am? The Hare and Hound Chase will long stick in the minds of freshmen pledges. Of course the hares were just like those Uncle Remus was acquainted with, and got in every brier patch, - and say, speaking of true affection,-there is none like that of burrs. If you don't believe me, ask the pledges. Yours, ETHELBERT. Nov, 17, 1917. Dear William: The Germans aren't the only peace disturbers,- witness Bud Hughesls '75c Ingersol, for instance. Man, that ticker had a voice like the crack of doom! Cre- craft and Breth had to silence it by twenty-four barks of a little shot gun. An aimless amusement, you say? Oh no, they're crack shots, and it was VVork for the Night is Coming, as they hadn't slept for weeks because of it. But the boys aren't the only ones finding college life full of mud holes, -the freshman lady, for instance, who left her rubbers on the mantle in Bishop Parlor. Her feet must be her chief decoration. Evidently the Lord didn't turn up too much for feet in her case, as He did for most of us. The Dean conhscated the aforementioned gums, and returned them after a small wind storm from which no rubbers could protect. Miss Wloodbury tries to show the girls a good time all right. She aided in the chase of the illusive snipe at which Rachel Hoyle was chief catcher. Rachel heard the snipe speak, you bet, and it was a close squeak for the snipe, for she almost caught him, even if she didu't see him. Rah! Rah! Boom! 1Vhoop-e-e ! I The biggest pep meeting of the year was screeched out last night. Hardigg's thoughts didnlt seem to come, but every- body and his dog turned out for that 1Vooster,game today. Everybody was on edge with excitement Calso because of the size of some people's pedal organs which rendered sitting room precariousj. The team blew into that game even if it did end more favorably than peace negotiations in Europe have. So long, old scout, ETHELBERT. Q48 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE , Wairfjlv 4. if-.,:2fL1w:waw,ifafl -.Y .vi r., 1 . x .. - -V.: gar yggffl -Af Wwgsieg J'-K gjief-esaFww -rm ff 4' .1 X ,, w :ah '-.4 -2- rg' ri, waafagfrwf Kohl ,sick ' wifi, ,. , fa. H.w72?t:.:a'f goat vmfff - f3'T ifNii Qga..-Ewa I. xv' ,M X-Q. .Wee 3 gf..,f+ new I2 4 iq cf ft CContinuedj Nov. 24, 1917. Dear WVilliam: If you make us a visit, leave your money at home. Helen Thompson, - she is the pep 'advocate,- can sell you anything from a nicked victrola record to the old family toothbrush. Sandwiches are her main line and what everyone bites on. Along the line of eats and the best mode of shovelling oneis nourishment, - Bob McCormick as Miss Hannais assistant, has a tough time forcing all his rehearsals in table etiquette on his unodending brothers. Their mode of procedure is much like trench digging. You know the most efficient methods. Zurk still boasts a clean neck from a bucket of water administered by the cook after a little ghostly per- formance on the part of the former. Sentiment seems to be the issue of the day. Mildred Pfau crocheted some in a dainty pink and blue block for the soldier blanket the senior girls are making. You can't down Beta Theta Pi, even in a blanket, it seems. ' Hooray for Student Government ! ! Everybody governs himself is the idea. When the town began the process of lighting by means of the silvery moon instead of the electric plant as a war measure, every- body started out on the Cwarl path. The D. Us. and the Phi Kapps are still busy trying to remember how to feel natural since their tripping into Oxford College Kultur at the Junior Dance. You ought to be in on the serenades now-a-days. By this means the provocative Betas, like the thrifty ants of the proverb, through their harmonious labors are storing their pantry with apples and Y. IV. chocolate dropped by entrauced damsels of the halls. Life is full of mistakes, William. The Mustache Club, which was to have been one of the thriving or- ganizations of the men students, was soon clipped short by comfort-loving co-eds. Ask' Gib, he knows. Must stop and open my books for the night. Yours as ever, ETHELBERTf Nov. 30, 1917. Dear William: Have been doing research work, and have discovered certain evidence that this is the beginning of a spirit- ual age. Carl Perrone attended both church and Y. M. C. A. on November 25, 1917, 'A. D. Ivords canit describe Thanksgiving nor what we had to eat at the Commons- VVhen I piped the paper doilies and fruit, I surely thought myself in the wrong pew, and oh! boys ! the dancing afterward! The girls thought it spicy because the fraternities were so well represented, as usual. One told me she would freeze her feet if she waited for me to ask her to dance, and I would probably paralyze them if I did, so whatis the odds? The Y. W. C. A. Pageant would have been more of a success if they had not given the audience so much of Life Behind the Scenes? The juniors and seniors, with their newly acquired privileges,, thought it a grand success, especially the total darkness of the audience, - for what's more sympathetic than a warm hand clasp? Among other Thanksgiving joys it was necessary to deal Cincy the annual rnuss up. There was no blood spilled because of meatless days, and as we are having wheatless, it was necessary to take the starch out of them. The day was topped off by a hall party, wherein Hilda Love took it upon herself to teach the youth of Miami esthetic and otherwise dancing. Farewell, ETHELBERT. 249 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE .1. , fi. .rv- -1 if fu' .kx.4'.' X-rw' -WW ff 4. ' fmffx: 99 . me,'2s..' -.MH 1 , '-f.11,f,-ffr.:- r.cwviimv-with-so.w2ffafSiQ41sf.t3g-eww? 'ffm mtwsi ffffyifls- -A .: we 7,454 Wy. 3t,,'z.,i.,' f's:1i'rQw:, ,1 ,L-2 Q . 11,31xgggsqg's1g,,..ggg.f43f'-gy...35Q,,gw555jfqyvxggzwgiwiggjwgg2.jt4w21,,,7ff?2?3gQ?f1,Ig -Q 2:3531 A f fs . I ' ' .5 , 'Y 'fireeiafiasig -fi'-U: 1 w -, - 'ee N f . f' 1 If W' vfyaflfcw' Fil v. X, wp . - . 6 W -4 , L---Q St i' 1 :x ' V ' Qflontinuedj g Dec. 7, 1917. Dear William: I have not heard from you, but that makes but little difference, because I like to talk, and when my mouth isn't going, my pen is. You've heard how Moses always remarked that a stitch in time saves nine. Wfell, I don't know what Wilson Smith was trying to save when he dated up Margaret Birchard for the D. U. dance in April. The Delts are dead sure they will be nice boys, and to make the assurance doubly sure, they have insti- gated a fine of ten cents for every cuss word used at the table, and one cent for every one used between meals. Now they are inquiring of Webster, WVhat is a swear word? Dick Riley has been skipping meal time since the law was passed. About this time of year people start to count their remaining cuts and the ladies their remaining demerits which must be used before the semester expires. Noth- ing should be wasted, we are told. The Phi Delts surely believe explicitly and painfully in the old proverb, Spare the rod and spoil the child, Paddles fashioned by loving hands were most befit- tingly used. You know the sensation. Say, always be careful and know what you are aim- ing at. Bee Hine kidded Albright over the telephone, only to find that it wasn't Hank, but the dry cleaner. A chance shot like that is liable to bust up something. You know we never thought Prexy would listen to gossip, but he announced in chapel that the only news he received as to an earlier Christmas vacation came from the freshman dorms. Doesn't the Bible say, Out of the mouths of babes, etc.? WVith love, ETHELBERT. Dec. 19. 1917. Dear William: Homeward bound with nothing but ventilation in my pockets and hope in my heart. I'm going to rush the coal pile and the Virginia Sweets, pancake and otherwise. Say, this drilling may be O. K. for the chaps that want to go to war, but I thank since our dress parade of the other Saturday the mercury in most people's enthusiasm has fallen somewhat. There we stood in snow way above Kleinknecht's headg and Slats Wfarner, because they were sure he could over-step any barrier, got the Hag presented by the Dean, and on the whole every one frankly admits that it was a mighty cool reception. V Blizzards and more blizzards. The freshmen hike to the halls and the hallites perch on the radiators that are not too cold. We get warm by going out and look- ing at the color of the dorms. Ruth Banker is testing out the art of camoudage, - first you see her Sig pin, and then again you don't. Pins and women, women and pinsg when a girl takes one, her popularity ends! . Yours, ETHELBERT. January 6, 1918. Dear Wlilliam: Back again to the old mill, - changed from night to day shift again, and stocked up with Motherls candy for oncoming exams. Anne and Earl continued holiday sports in the parlor the first evening back. The sight of Dotty and Skillet also made us feel that the insti- tution was operating with its usual problems. IVe had what they call Student Forum Friday to elect officers for a senate or something,-I don't know just what, or maybe it was the House of Repre- sentatives. Bill Sexton asks someone to make a motion, but as nobody has brought the dynamite, nobody moves. They'd probably move the wrong way if they did. Finally, when somebody is nomi- nated, you can't decide whether you're forum or against 'em, so Bill shoulders the burden like a man and decides the whole matter himself, and the meeting unanimously adjourns. If I canit be President of the U. S., I want at least to be President of Student Forum when I grow up. Yours, ETHELBERT. 250 ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE -' 'f ,l,.:T4...u Q. .rlrmghgfcfer.45.,X3,g,ggr,.yi,X .1 ,4,W5i52,,g ,Q , ., ,, ..s.:,, .5 Swim ...ai 5.jg,1MM3, z.:,m'7.,5I ,' X M 1 N x .. Q '- 'f 71 A .. ., . - exe.-'fisf' ffwvfg '-ffsffi ,qfiw . V- 51 ...fp pei aafawi au, 1. 1 , .mf . pf. fi 1, l.. ,... , ..,. M . CContinuedj January 13, 1918. Dear William: Me for Satan and his hospitality. I'd rather camp on his coal pile than sit on a radiator which has no in- tention of fulfilling its destiny until Gabriel sounds taps. Other things have gone down besides the mer- cury, though. Dean Minnich no doubt looked Mer- curious while in the act, but I bet he felt like ll Don't let me break my New Year's resolution! This glacial period has been the cause of more than one punctuation mark in the snow. The freshman dance was executed last Friday night - so were many pedal organs. Lively music from that source-even Roma and Jimmy couldn't resist the call of the wild, and went back to their childhood for a dance or two. All the freshmen 'ooke-. as sweet and fresh as spring vegetables. Nature did her best to pre- serve this youthful freshness by her famous refriger- ating process, and poor Miss Fox spent Saturday try- ing to start a spring thaw. Even the Kentucky State basket-ball game was frost bitten - nipped in the bud, as it were, - or stuck in Hamilton, which amounts to the same thing. The Phi Delts and Phi Alpha Psis lost their religion somewhere in the region of bursting pipes and freezing rivulets, so Prexy has ordered university service next Sunday in the hope that Mr. Clarke can restore the spiritual warmth at last. In the words of our Alberta, It's pretty damp coldf, I hope you will not feel that this is a cool epistle. Yours, ETHELBERT. : January 27, 1918. Dear William: Tell me they donlt throw some all-night heel shaker here between semesters. Man, the music at that Prom sure did tickle the feet. And those dim, dreamy lights, mellowed by the young love light on George Warner's eyes, sure did cast a mercifully tender glow over artificial complexions and the bunion pilgrim's progress. Many will remember that night, for many were the lasting impressions brought to bear upon our understandings. And say, I wish you could have seen that Cincy- Miami basket-ball game Saturday night. We sure did lay them out 43-24, and a broken arm or two- speed was the word! Grace Wetherill couldnlt Hgure out why someone yelled Cover-up all the time -, they didnlt look cold. Bee Hine felt that Brate was running up a big debt from the number of fouls he got for charging, but then he was given credit for all he did. Cincinnati rooters were both seen and heard effec- tively. Miami girls got pointers on what the women of a college can do for the' team. Well, me for the loft. Yours, ETHELBERT. February 3, 1918 Dear William: Second semester has begun, and in spite of all I could do, I am still here. A surprising number of my colleagues have been permanently called home by the illness of relatives. McLean registered at Oxford College for the second semester. Pourquoi? Look at the button on his vest. Bill Kramer has been sporting the measles. He has also been breaking out in melodious song. The Bishop- ites camp behind the scenes and rhapsodize. Even the ones who wear a No Trespassingn sign over their hearts have succumbed. While we are on the subject of ailments,-poor Hepburn! The first night the Home Ee. girls began institutional cookery there was a grand run on the pill box. Another matter of health-allow one to mention a mostjmportant part of the diaphragm, the feet. Prexy indulged in a little spontaneous combustion this week on the subject of heels. He advocates low heels and strong feet. Au revoir, ETHELBERT. Q51 ETI-IELBERT AT COLLEGE ' 35 Levi, sk. ,. aa., , ,ua . J., X... ,.f , . , ws. . . . . fi . f Q as if r ,, I 1 -' ,f fx, nr- fasts. -g,,fa,ww ,typ Y A mga fe.. . I fx. 1 . fa agar: ,.w,a... 'i.fpgf,. ,syqf -s X rag? - ,Ira ' s : . ,mtl gm .el WW. l..,, .. V: Y. yi.: N , aaja . asm? . , Goff! is it ef,grW:?' '. ,-.6 1:-W.. -w f'- gwffd 15.1.1 We-A 5 wr .tw 33, . 'sw -. .,, -..-nfs h V W M..-st, - ,.m,..,,.f . .. La. fl fag 1: ww , ,., .Ska ff Ethelbert at College qconrinuedy February 10, 1918. Dear William: The French Department has brought itself pictur- esquely to the front. Baudin endeavored to pull the high school stunt and keep his class till 12:15, but alas! the pull of the hash was one too many for his docile pupils, and he paced the floor unloved and alone! Dr. Brandon has been reposing in the guard house. I suppose he handed out a new line of French. Vllell, as Prexy says, we are glad they are keeping an eye on him. Say, I need advice. I've got invitations to serve punch at three sorority dances. The question is, which shall I accept? If I have to do like Ken Craw- ford and sit up all night with Woolley's Handbook, composing a perfect acceptance to the D. Z's., I'll have to begin early. V Yours. ET HELBERT. February 18, 1918 Dear William: i Sprig has cub for a brief spell, and the one and only girl, with her elbow resting snugly on the one and only man's floating rib, haunts the old paths. Even the fountain at chapel time presents its rainbow fringe of gent-shinsf! Well, I've changed my opinion of Miami women somewhat. I thought, from careful observation, that they were well supplied, but it seems that Joe VVaddell Clokey and Professor Martin had to come to the res- cue of the Madrigal Club in the matter of color schemes, and the way they did administer the dope! Boy, those girls looked like a futurist's picture of a battle field in action, and when they opened their mouths, I expected to hear the cannon's roar. I could even smell the powder. But man, they can sing! They've got such good voices that only one man made lVIadrigal this year! Yours, ETHELBERT . S252 March 1, 1918. Dear William: We have instituted recently military drill for junior and senior women. They are to be taught to make hard tack and bullet biscuit for Mr. Hoover. We feel that the women in this way will do much toward win- ning the war by helping to effectively prime the human artillery. The idea is to satisfy the recipient with as little food as possible. They will soon be sub- stituting bare unadulterated calories for all forms of nourishment. Elizabeth Spivey canft see why eggs are a good meat substitute, - she always thought of them as a sort of vegetable. Vile tried to explain that they would have been meat if allowed to stay in storage long enough. Aurelia Plack admitted during the first meeting that she used to eat oats and could do .so again if patriotic duty demanded. This accounts for the fact, no doubt, that she is a thoroughbred. But this thing of a spring-vacationless year beats all the 'frninusesu weive been blessed with. Prexy ought to realize that Miami without the Easter bonnet would be like putting a prohibition on dates or on church attendance, and how can aforesaid object of fearful intricacy be procured without a spring vacation in which to lower Fatheris exchequer? VVhile I'm on the subject of home-these soc. re- ports on My Home Communityfi Helen Drew de- livered hers with graphic detail and interest, but she neglected to inform us as to the health of St. Peter and his running mate, Gabriel. Gee, we celebrated Founder's Day last week. All the profs. put on long dresses and bibs in honor of the birth of Miami. They told us all about how bad the fellows used to be and how they swiped things for a past time. The juniors tried the same thing on the honorable seniors' stock, and had a regular slaughter- ing. The seniors came out with the bacon, though slightly the worse for wear. Their procession was a regular tonsilitis prance. I tell you there is nothing like cooperation! Mr. Bradford says that in order to create a mutual under- standing between the people of N. and S. America, the National City Bank of N. Y. is sending birds-eye- views from N. A. down to them. That's why they sent Jimmy Young down, I guess. I saw a touching bit of the true spirit of cooperation right here on the campus our last moist day. Eddie Sauer carried the umbrella while Andrews carried the cigarette, and then they swapped at intervals. It showed such a sweet spirit of brotherly love and consideration. Yours, ETHELBERT. ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE me-ew f -- . ,-ww' - W f .. 1 W lwfsdil, .t ,foe .,W.,,a,.a mf.. .af e, ,,, MM ,A ,ig,'wf,a.. . f ., ,. . ,f .,. N if.-,..gg,,1 .fm ., qjvwa L 'Sf 1 ' , -f .v fi? 'g1fjF g1:, .sl k 'ss-1--Q. ,. ', ' '1 wg: l 'af xiia::1i ya3g1f ifaqegv rrfgsg .vs,ff1m,y. S, .A 'gg . 1 'A , ,- 'f ry, . , 1 xx 1, ,-Q? fa ,. ,XG V R .IQ :sf-ti., f we-43.3-rw ,af wiv at was wx-sei H ...ffm I -1 - f- Q. :em f sf' is iw 1. 1 . ' 1 21 rf-ew sw:-it rwfe-fa! 1142.1 Q 'Q W1 S-Ja' Q F iZ15,,,m 'Waf- ftai iw f 1 1 il i.: :fl s- Ethelbert at College CContinuedj March 14, 1918. Dear William: Our two championships of several tons burden fthe Sextons and Eddie'sj have left dear old Denison Navy Blue. I feel moved to pity on the subject. CSong to they tune of the N iebelungenlied and lov- ingly dedicated to our heroesj. There was a Denison of the forest, Who thought he was a bear In football and in basket-ball, VVl1o held his head in air, And boasted of his prowess And of his might and skill, Ivho vowed tl1at he our blood would have For he was out to kill. But Eddie legged it down the floor: Our Georgie spiked the ballg So when the final score went up, D. wasn't there at all. Chorus: Their faces 'gan to crimson The air began to blue, But ere they said those naughty words, Our team the coop did dew. CSignifying that they are perfect gentlemenj Gee, we eat, see, feel, and hear food conservation now. T hatfs tl1e only thing we're sure of having all the time. The girls, so our chief observer, Harry Reece, remarked, even leave the biscuits off their ears on wheatless days. Miss Hanna tantalizes us before' our eleven ofclock classes with samples of substitutes. The only encouraging word she has yet donated was that dates were concentrated good. That being the case, and right in line with the spring feeling, Gib and VVop and several of our other most representative men put that part of the speech into immediate practice. I guess nobody around here will suffer from starvation. VVe know that the moon is a dead body, but itfs many there bc who like to sit up with the corpse. Guess the faculty think some people are too lazy to enjoy a vacation. I suppose there were too many encores in Matli. I. How Nlother will make my new Easter shirt without me is n1ore than I can comprehend. The first bench sprouted upon the campus today, and blossomed forth witl1 sweet IVilliams of all species. It was a veritable beau-quet. A Q53 My health has been failing of late. In fact I feel that life is but a passing whim. She took a Phi Delt to their dance. Please put bachelor buttons on my grave. Farewell, ET HE LBERT. April 1, 1918. Dear William: . YVell this is one day of the year when I feel that I do not have a monopoly on-- too much competition for the honor, especially in the freshmen dorms. It takes these athletic girls who play baseball though, to slip a little April fool over on everybody. Hilda Manley even tried a little camouflage on the innocent ball, and sprinted in the other direction every time it showed symptoms of looking l1er way. Charlotte Myers played first base, and say she was everywhere at once. When the batter struck the ball, she legged it to second, expostulating on the way that someone had taken her base. Now we know tl1at Charlotte never indulged in Sunday baseball. Ifve found by observing girls, athletics that their motto is not, Use your head and save your heels, but Use your heels, - there's not much head to save. Anyhow I would judge so by the way Zerelda guards with l1er feet. Polka dots are all the rage now. Trouble is, though, they poke the dots into the hospital, give 'em yellow glasses, and try to knock tl1e spots out of them. Wlomen sure do fall for new styles, especially in bright colors. WVhy Elizabeth Nelson and Nell McKibben just ean't keep away from their windows that open on the hos- pital parade grounds. I suppose it's a case of Red and yellow, catch a fellow, even if he is measley. Even'Ralph Becker joined the happy throng and we were sure that Miriam would follow him wherever he didst go, but therein she was found wanting, And Gib-poor innocent little Gibby, created a young IVestern cyclone by developing measles while he was out there. The only way to catch measles is by close contact with the patient, so I suppose time will tell- on Gib. VVe are all pretty much shot to pieces. Even Nan Foley remarked tl1at other than being president she didn't know what Alex. Hamilton did. Maybe it's the vaccinations that are doing it. I hear that Ella Tro- villo carefully inquired if one had to take an anaesthetic before undergoing that fearful operation. Prexy thinks sl1e is a right sensible girl for being vaccinated- she told him all about it. ETHELBERT AT COLLEGE we-wus' few sv' 11 ' 21 5 -va vm 51915 'kfzafls mf f ',.- ' Q Wi- Lff.:22fsN,r,-M11 YA'ii55'W?rvmwif ws1?Kvwfw wa2 W-QSNWY' fi iv ' my I- 415. ,J5f,.ra.1,f vfwW,..w., 1 u,.ff.s:,1f'a3.,sw. N . -f5ff:'.,.f41f, cw,-m,fss5f',fg.v friffi saws ff P . fe - - .'-have 'fa A f: ,f-.es 109114 I, . ,,.:f1,tf NH' 'S. -f 'rs when 'arms' if we ,, 52535235 2' 'f :cl .ie:zf.15,J f,vf'fgfvQ,1.2'1' M X 'Qi-g -'as-i.,'fQsf197g,1,7 EfQs?,5f'?v' 'K-'.ge'Q.g1.,S9 Eaegbitigvis. sf wg 33 M v- . I I f - vt :swf 1' . iv V :wr wg I my , fi' . - .. ' s I or :aff rev- new - 4 - ,--.M-5'2Z:vS'i. ,., ...ws aw .gm .Mft-ZLW., -,, 1 -, ,, .4,. .v .va Fw' , X f - ' Ethelbert at College CConcludedj I guess though, the marked, unbalanced state of affairs is due to no spring vacation. A bunch of us went home over Easter to get the necessary food and clothing for the spring drive on Cupid's hosts, but gee! even so, we hated to come back so soon. I wouldn't have minded half so much if I could have come back with a nice sympathetic girl like Sally Lou. Joe sure is a lucky guy. It isnlt every man that can have his hand tenderly clasped to sooth away the monotony of a lonely journey back into the good old town where rules grow on trees and restrictions fill the air, and where the only compensation for the heartache is a longing, languishing coup d'oeil such as Vernon has a, patent on, usable only when Ernestine trips in upon the scenery. Mary and Det, though, support their troubles on the radiator just inside the Hepburn door. Well, old scout, as Mrs. Burton Cwho washes my shirtsj says, In times of sickness, yo mus rely, so Iim going to turn in and see if I can catch that hour I lost over a crack in the gym floor the other Saturday night. ' Yours, ETHELBERTL I q Nt. ff 5 1 if ,Ask 254 GRXNDS I 1 lg Y J V N .1 ,W , 5 si J - , , in f-wma- - gif-ju' E, I L'-- ' Y ,Q ' Fra X 1 f 1 s f I, , - z.. yi Y fig is, ig gil K X I T - 5 1,, ,of pg ,., if An Qxford 'Love Lyric Entizfled Ejicfiency By E. STOD AND W. PROUDY In days when fair Eliza reigned Fond lovers wrote of Cupidas darts H Their ladies, ears were all they gained, Wiords seldom penetrate their hearts. The modern poet writes his queen A sonnet brimming o'er with passion, Then sells it to a magazine And proves his love in other fashion. . NI love thee, oh, I love thee dearly, C Quite dear, with lines four bits a head.j Iill sell, and prove me as sincerely By offering bouquets instead. Bly love for thee Will never fail, 'Tis wondrous in its full amount, I'll prove it When I've made a sale And bolstered up my bank account. HI write to you, then sell my art, K,111011, kid, le's go see Bill Hart!,, Q55 GRINDS .,, -17 ww :wry ,ff ,i . f ,Q f. .ww-4 as 1, 'esewRfJ2 rs'1sm..sv ' ! W'fW rf- 4' - n 1! V rr '-'-' Y as . - ,M 4 M at r we QW f. 5 W1-' Wzakir-i ffffrv' 9222? 5 'W iii-159.21-w' 1 6-1 'ff 'iiifii k 4 t52ft'sT:f W-ff F 43 35 f Q '- Y . W r r ' in 4 a . a i . g gas, W. was 5553 , 1 s . Zi -f 1 1 at -, aaa Kava .tiff-1:2 g f -.rf A r , .. ,. .,,-,,,3'iza4i,, , .,, - , f .- .fem esaaf 0, As I Was Saying- It is safer to do business with jailbirds than with fraternity brothers. Even Cupid crosses his fingers at what he sees by moonlight when rules are off. You girls should dress to make the men covetous and the other girls envious. Discuss sorority and fraternity scandals, before the maids, cooks, and janitors. We should always be kind to the lower classes. Of course we never expect to buy any, but we couldn't help noticing in a recent style book that at afternoon funerals the proper dress is a frock coat and a silk hat. Of course, if the funeral is your own, we suppose the hat may be dispensed with. Never leave a prospective pledge alone for a moment. Force your entertainment on him, even if you have to use chloroform. If you serve soup during rushing season, let the brothers not give the impression that the plumbing is out of order. If a brother asks you to lend him your full dress, better run and hide your best toothbrush. If you wish to endure a pleasing existence when you return to Oxford next year, let the reign of your sum- mer girl be no longer than her bathing suit. People who think college men aren't observing, should watch a sample sitting in a C. I. 85 W. train while women are standing. He observes everything but the women. VVhen you step on her toes at the Varsity, just make some off-hand remark about her feet being too small to be seen. This is as old as the hillsg -but it still works. Oh, yes! Don't forget to tell her that's she's not like other girls. It always works, whether you spring it on the Miami beauty, or the bearded lady at the circus. Men, if you just must have your hand held, remember that there are manicurists at Hamilton. Some girls want a home weddingg most girls want a church weddingg all girls want a wedding. Motto: Plant your pin! Beauty bought at Doc O,Neal's isn't even skin deep. 256 It's a mighty good breakfast food that will get some of us out of bed. The gods are satisfied when a man does his best. But his fraternity brothers may still End fault with him. A recent attempt to get in connection with a certain party by telephone leads us to remark that we believe that the only leisure class in America is the Amalga- mated Confederation of Telephone Operators. Some Miami men were born foolish and some have acquired the habit of keeping their Oxford College letters in their trunks. And by the way, girls, it's only the parrot that is valued for how it talks rather than for what it says. We notice that our allowance doesn't stretch as far as it used to, but then what do we care? It's worth it, isnlt it? VVe are told in some of our classes that we are ascended from the ape. It may be fitting to remark that some of us are using round trip tickets. WVhen a co-edlfinds that a jolly frat boy tis in love with her, insomnia has no terrors. And not all the co-eds are wise enough to distin- guish between attentions and intentions. VVe noticed in a book some time ago that germs and kisses go together, but osculation still defies 1n- oculation. Saying the wrong thing is misfortuneg but trying to explain it is disaster. This is important to all you young ladies: Con- ventionality is not morality. Men, our supreme vanity is our belief that we are less vain than the women. Some fellows keep their word because even their brothers won't take it. I Economically speaking, love may be a monopoly- but not always a trust. Yes, girls, it's true. A banquet is an assemblage of men who look slyly at their watches, wishing they were home in bed, while loudly proclaiming that they are jolly good fellows who won't go home until morning. SSA '-' t7.'??f?1zi'2 'S QW 9'GxZ,ywf l2'?'Nl?'if N'c',ff-.:',Q7iQJ S'r1W l':f:fJi :5ilk'W,'f 1'fgf?XLVf , f By, ' QQ X' WT 'K' f mwlimf cafe f- .1 Us t f, 1 1-5,1-v M- 1 Nmwkx if - b M,,.Mf-1J ,,ww wiaiwfyywi ,SQ f- r' Q- ANS' ? iQm'Q 9 WF lrlzl 1659? iz,-44' .glaf :Sinai 5?2f'e.3fm xv, .- 9- 'mfr fr- rm-'flu M gr Wle fixed a little poem up- YVe really thought it oute- And yet our censor frankly said, H ,Stoo niuch like Luke MCLL1k6.,, And so we put the jewel by- ' Perhaps 'twas for the best- Q Yet he We Wrote the thing about, ' Now keeps it in his desk. NIORAL: Hide your candle under a bushel when the wind is blowing. ' Q57 -x x GRINDS -'WW -g--J ffffffee' ef -1 .rf-r.,--f--'qu' --vw-V-ff.-.,-,,,F,v .ft-1 ,.,, . . ., ..,,,.,. .., , 5-at-sg-'J ' 5' , fr-if-.2 ,fag'fame?eZI.'..-fi3afEe4I?v'M3'51?35'3f W f . . Hi fi N .J 'tiTf 97 'Q' H151 iffffffi' -gyy. - af -, W , ,-qv R.: A ,..a.gfg:f? t-,w.g:,.gp.,qQ fmfgf yftfvlvfiagw 'cisi-Iiiigi . . .f f V' N Q -. ,f M' ,fgffl MA mist X A af ., ' '- WP . -ff .V ' I W m-nigh! :wear Yifqi fn ag, 21234 Mi' X .f' faffii-'yif.-sfgwsiwl -1-gf? -aria I 'W I V. lf ! 'BY 5 '...igQ2-aairig swag ggg?,gs,s,, J sl . , ,, I, , , , i ,Q If-5 .-.M-5,2 ,,?,5,,.,,, mega:ad-.asrzrL,.,,,,,..W. aww., ..,.,. ,gr ., fi .,j sm-, 5- xg E g ' -M' Jrpwfr-v.y .at-fwfr I-aa..m1,m?.sa-Lama..s.z..'.f!...',.a.1s:gf, f. , H . , ..-,'f,'ff-71111-' A-'mm-ff 1m'smp,,f Sherholm ocke ,th Sly Sleuth C or The Nlystery of the Disappearing Toothbrush All was dark outsideg dark except for one spot of light, - the sun, far above in the high heavens, casting down its fierce, fiery noon day rays on the cringing populace below. Not a sound was inaudible. All was disquiet Softly, though not too loudly, a figure stepped from without the shadow of the electric light office. In his hand was a large round glass with a long handle. On his feet were - shoes. On his overcoat lapel was a large nickel-plated star. His overcoat was a large, in- conspicuous check. He looked narrowly and nearsight- edly donna the street through the large glass with the long handle. Aha,', he cried, and turned into a large alley. In a brief second another figure immersed from the alley. It wore a long, red overcoat with a chrysanthemum in its buttonholeg and on its feet were- shoes! A handle stuck out of its pocket. It ran slowly down the street. Cararnba,', whispered a voice loudly. It was the voice of the missing count Guivo Notadam! Years be- fore he had been a prosperous waiter in a Bowery restaurant, but had squandered his large fortune at pinochle and seven-up. Then he had gradually dis- appeared and though he had been seen quite fre- quently, no one knew his whereabouts. He had dropped from the feet of the earth. But look, 'tis not the great count! For from the shadows steps the old familiar figure in the checkered coat and the large glass with the long handle. Hist, gentle listener- ,tis Sherholm Locke, the great Hun- garian deteetive. Uiiography. Born in Poland of Arabian parentage, he left Armenia at an early age and set out in quest of a new Scandinavia. Early realizing his latent talents for the work of enlightening the race and freeing the world from sin, he had entered the min- istry. Here he was so successful in ascertaining every- one's business that he bought a nickel-plated star and began detectivingj I He stands momentarily uncertain on his feet, as if knowing just where to put them. Then th1'usts them deep into his overcoat pocket- the left pocket. Far down the street an overcoat is seen approaching. It islong and red witha chrysanthemum in its buttonhole. It stops before Sherhohn Locke. VVell,', says the overcoat, and lo, a man is in it. 259 With a quick thrust, the great detective pulls his feet and a tape measure from his left overcoat pocket and measures the overcoated other one. Ah, ,tis as I thought! You are hely' sc Who are I?,'i cries the 'overcoat, huskily. The missing count Guivo Notadam! What! Yes, but for one Mexican dollar, I will give you freedom. Otherwise I will have you cut into eleven pieces. ,Tis as I expectedf, sobbed the red overcoat. But suddenly, though not all at once, tl1e red over- coat made a green streak for the detective and after a few seconds the non-combatants arose, hair dishevelled and one collar button short. The red overcoat straightened up and shrugged its shoulders, -the overcoat turned wrongside out and became a loud inconspicuous check and the chrysan- themurn became a star of nickel-plate. In his right hand, he held a paper-cap pistol, and in the other, a large glass with a long handle. And on his feet were- shoes! He stooped and took off the other manis shoe, after carefully adjusting a clothes-pin over his own nasal appendage. It is as I thought, he cried. You are no detec- tive but an imposer. You have not even run down . U your heels! From the depths of the other's pocket, he pulled an engraved toothbrush. On the handle was written in red ink the fatal words, I. Guivo Notadamf' My card, elucidated the aggressor, standing erectly, this side .up! The fallen one cried out loudly, All 'tis lost! The card read HSllGI'l1OlII1 Locke - Detectetive-at- Large? The missing toothbrush had been found. GRINDS , .. g,-q.Mgf.w:gw- H vf,,W-5-f,-ff-'vr4,m ,xmz.::ff,-Nw fw ' www 1: -' 5 -' ,Q ff ggi .M :iw Q ,V Ma 1 f a . ux, vw my - fa Ja. X Q - f 5, :A ff Kms Xi1,..f,fQ3?fvsmv'mf Qfg-2fQf2wsp,+f5 ,.f, x,Qg,y '- 'R ,gg 41 i: vM!W'ffQf - V:5f Q'f-Liigfif im,'ff1.vW' 1 . -ff, ' Q- ! l .1 :X5,fLyfsf29,, -P -K, gn , J ww J my Qjjn? xfigpy' 'zavpzwfif' 'tiylf 7fZ:sggf+v,f ' ',,jP4,-1531 ' ff - KR Mffgmfr' , .A x . S . . f A' ww :fm ' ki ,yfmz Jfw '--iw ?w- - 1' ' 'r , -:yi X .Q vwwvkwa , ww ww. -if-Lf! 5 Mai ,-mp x .. -1- kv. gy. YN!Zi..'f'4- 5551, --- far! fm. V.. , N55 fx. , .mpg W- :f .kfl L mme fm g , Af W 260. GRINDS -- 2253- , J, , t ,Y gg4'7?fy.,g:g2. gy- biifialtfl .cf . .. 1 we ' '1 4ag.lfmfajgQgQf,c-.3 , W 53'-ix' 'x, V ll ' swf lfic-g'2,. iff? ,f 'N 4 1 mf:af,gay1,sf?.1.,,'i':Z1,g ig fl Nl31Z'Sgl . - wgia.,-7f:::,,f ,, Q-ff YH r ' ., , 1 w i gf .L ff 1,-W4 ffifsliefia- wr - , D., 1 4' X., 0 , 1, ., f Yirfuffgiisffb fw 2 9,7 . 'iff' 17' M1125 f'31,?'1'5 , 1-'ww H ,: ' . - -' . . ', , yfgfftvgg ,, 1,1 is, g:,s,.5q-.af,,1 Q... gm' , .1 , 1 p mfg! 4--af. Q, fa 1' , f wg,-sq. ,, ,.,,.. .1.'jg-ggi 1531 M-'2if4'!'f 503 -1' K: - 1 .1 1, :veg Q. FE 13 fs 2 ,uffrrwy ,fs , Tsfcfffr, lf?'a..fs,5 isszfwgsa Ni-fi! X ,. gag ' K- 1 43 X' fx .I-iw-2592 wzgffs-1-11 wal F1 ' ff .2 1 r.g2' pg,-ffl 1 1 'ff gl 1' J 5 ' lf-'Il'f. l :Fi ,'f11'2ELr . . ,.., . . .. 1 tt, .-, ,. , 'LargsatL'.i::m1.:ci..-5.34221 ':124,sa'x. 3Q:,a...gmJ..f, - f 'r nur '4 fmt,':'-QQ ,'fm'z,a'., me 720 mi- ...MLQTJM Say, Mr. Reader, if 'you can -We pass Ted Douglas wants to know: XVill extenuated exploitation of the provincialistic modernism in the realm of journalistic plagerism either by way of prog- nostication or retrospection, be provocative of further development, or will one imbibe from the other through a process of extenuation, procrastinative stagnation? If Bob Calderwood didnit spend fifty-five minutes of the hour of Public Speaking with'his own speeches, Doc Powell dismissed his class less than ten min- utes after the last bell had rung, Doc Todd didn't attend all the business men's con- ferences and conventions, Sammy Brandenburg forgot to make his weekly war speech, , Doc Fink neglected to get out his annual tobaccoless campaign, The authorities forgave some poor unfortunate for talking in the library, Doc Clark didn't allow you to take his tests over four or five times until you passed them, Tommy Harris's sociology courses were as hard as he makes them out to be the first two weeks of the semester, Prof. Craver could be caught going somewhere on a run, Doc Upham resigned, Doc Shideler lost his Fairbanks smile, Doc Culler made a mistake and excused an absence, Doc Schwab should have your grade report correct, Prof. Gates got a play o11t of his drama class that was playable, Doc Handschin should lose all interest in boxing, Prof. Ross should seem genuinely happy, Prof. Baudin didnlt give all his students heart failure every time the grades came out, Prof. Kuhne forgot there was a war with Germany, Bliss Hamilton lost her demerit system, King Brodbeck was a real major, Then llflzy Go fo Blimni? A Duo-Role Fillum Play in Umpteen Parts The All-Siar Cast The hero, . .... . .,., ..,........,..... D utch Becker The heroine ......... ,... ........... M i riam Weber TIME: Any time and all the time Q7 A. lvl. to 11:95 P. MJ SCENARIO Scene One: CAnywhere and everywherej: Enter Dutch and Miriam, arm in armg talk contidentiallyg register deep stuffg smile into each other's eyes Ctwo of blue and two of brownbg keep on walking-never stopg exit. Scene Two: Repeat scene one. Scene Three to Scene Nine-to-the-ninth-power-of-nine: Repeat above two scenes without variations, except for Scene Eleven which is laid in the Purity. Moanings of Morpheus Fragrant elyss of a soon-forgotten world, Glorious mouthpiece of fidelity, YVe crave your guidance to the nether realms, Supporting parent of morality. But elfervescings we1'e not ever thus, For once we glorified the race By palpitating wistfully in chaos - In bits of violets and old lace. And, remorseful then, disseminating doers, we, Profound psychologists in science versed, Reluctant pass the mystic goal Which years before we found rehearsed. -F ouml in the Collection of an Ancierzt Undertaker. For Girls Only 'pagruosrad ihrsogano are stu? 112111 Kes uaru 9111 'puv -xos .moi ue O1 uourmoo 1us1u1r1z 111: 1ou sr purm 112915 1: 112111 Kes o1 qsnlq QM gumop aprsdn orsuooag 9111 pau.1n1 Swap noK ueq1 aor1ou pa11qrqo1d oq1 Aves .rauoos ou 'ropuafi aurlnosnur 10 Quo snogano qo 'no.C Sqn uosear atp, 112111 sem :mg 'uapprqlog uaixs pun usxornlun 'uspprq QI11 0111! oiqop pus suormo sXe.xx1a are spurur 1129.13 112111 pmeq 9.11211 GAA 261 GRINDS ,' 'f ' . ,P , ,1 A A .fr ,X 5 bffglhf, I, M f 25,3 .1g.m?j' V55 r:1.3ff15fk:,1v5ig'j5a Qqlgslyggl 1 f , ff f :Y v, f' f'g:-:wh 211' gnff-ef f xQ'L:iZ:2'v2?,rz' Q 1 1 ' 1, 1,1 -. Y dm ,f qv -. mNmf.k.1gW., XM p,-1-I-gtk, if: N--.gf A f - X Ws,f'xflf:?i3.y' ' WV-5rf2i?:9QiUx f??'1 i V ' ag -,rff bp, 24 mi Vp rf , WL-124255 -P Q :3fvd.Sfg gx ,.k,,-Hjzfk, x, ,f pf-f,,,g,..f g5'yff3,,. Qfitzfyv. ,ff xQig1fg7f .y31J,3,5?m W , , . , ,Y vw gr' ., 1'-H My wg ,. ,, A , .-,ifzg --:T w'a,,?f rw .N -3 --ff,a.fg,,- ' H11 i,j..x lii.'iv.,u.H E:pi'F '.,,'1'lE Ug..qEi ,flu C3331 ..wxnl:, QJIBVQ WCW, ,WP Xywr, -13,4 .XQMJEXX -.wifi . , 3 -, . ffm f' gin-5-w 2 , f-fn ' : ggi?-X 1, 'N 11,311- ir- ffw 1 Eva W 'fag id va -5 15 sf im QW F:-552:14 35.4 12222-295 ftifxl rat , -L .M .1 fm-J wrzi mmm like - ,Jiri A if'-F3 ami! -- ,-55-,-,,Q.jfj:,.L VTTW., ,:,.,V.J 43-1 ,,.,,..,',-3,,1y:,..,i., WW, M-t QZ2f12:,..,.,h,, .,,S..,m w,g.,..,.Vv,,,,,,,,,,.,g:3.f- ,mwwfm-.LJQ,ggi . f 4' -fel ,. ,meg -AgLm,,- vw it . Q, fQQz1L:Acz.x,:.:Qm.x AEJLAMA? ,agmqmrig dim. .ami m.g:f:fm.Lm:.z:?'f 262 GRINDS 615122 at . . 4 4 4 tifiii swf if--:gf f f' if . . X Q? YVf fl'? Xp el .153 1,163 if , ' rf .. 4, f J HV I wx' If X 4256, 15 o Lt-Q., K, -fr Wiki' 3 'Q' V. - I -fi.-'i R ' 'lf 1 V 'I 51: A fffrl i oi LX - , if . .. - an-. L. .Ar 2 ., X N, y ., ff , 5-.3y5,A,,?-' Q gif jaw W 'Him -v ,- fa My ,W QL gil-W wwi 522' x, ,J , J.m'..I liQifi.T'Qf' :fr-A as gf-at fi 3 ii W' uf! 5' mf 11-ff Q ' .il 1 rw 1-i 1 ' , :.siftj1..,,.,,v:'wgf,QP-e-w--P-svvzfzvi ..-... ..., .... ,.,. ,,' .. ,. ,X , . . ..,..,.. , .... ..-.- ow. I . .f I I .M-..hm..4t ,f,....Ls Ja,-.4 1 -' .r ., i' H ' f - 1 The Nebulae of Nebuchadeasier XII A Quasi-playlet in one aciorinc DRAMATIS PERSON AE The crook Ca rough guy, .....,,...... . ,Paul WVelch The hero Ca regular Adonisl played by. .. .. ,Mr. Stieg The heroine Ca mere ghost of her past selfl. .. . . . Miss Hilda Love Jacobs The adventuress Ca bad eggl ---. . .. ........ Mil Pfau The villain Cplays a heavy partj .... ..... E d Sauer A ' SCENE The night is dark and stormy. A heavy wind blows through the air. At the right of the stage is a pile of snow. To the left is an ice cream stand. Behind it stands an aged man smoking a cigarette and singing Tipperary. He is the hero. Hero-Halt, who goes there? Advance, friend, and give the password. Adven-Art this-thou, O gentle one of the cold freezer! CAt .this point, villain enters with light and airy tread-see cast above for personnel of villain. He dances fantastically over the green. Sharp whistle is heard 03 center. The crook tumbles in with a double somersault and whispers loudly and grufHy to the villain.D Crook-Have you hooked the white rocks off the adventuress? If not, why so? and if so, why not? Vill-CSeizing a beautiful daisy off the snow pilel She loves me, she loves me not. QHe gradually dis- appears. So does the adventuressj Uust at this juncture of our little drama, the crook sees the heroine approaching, and hides self in ice cream freezer.j Heroine-Tra. la, la, O whence such glorious sun- shine in such a dismal night. Me shawl. is holy and my feet are cold. O, woe are I. Hero-CApproaching as sun and snow filter through his white whiskersj Little one, haye you naught to eat or are you I-Iooverizing? Heroine-There is naught for me but my father's brooklet back on the old farm. I will thither wend and douse my toelets in its fresh wetfulness again. For your service, kind lord, accept, I entreat you, this pebble which I found by yon snow pile before I came in. 'Tis nothing, but 'tis all on which I can declare taxes. For you, I cash in all. 263 . . . , ..,,,,...-gf.. . ..v.,...a..-., -... ,..., , ' -- .as . ,- - -V . w?1.Qmv , .f . fail-.as..:..,,.,.e-Ji,....s.,.f4 Hero-Clixamines pebblej Saints of Holy Mackerel and petrified storage eggs. This is the trillion dollar diamond of King Nebuchadeasier XII which was stolen in the year A. D. The thief is still at large, but I was about to nail him myself. This gives me my proof. CCrook tries to sneak out of snow pile at these words as adventuress and villain entel-.D Hero-Hands up. My finger is loaded with dyna- mite. If you move, I will break it off and throw it among you. 'Tis doom! Hist! I am a Pink detec- tive and have trailed you for many centuries. Now I possess you where I covet you. fRemoves whiskers and sings God Save the Kingj Gentlemen and ad- venturess, this is my daughter-in-law. CTurns to hero- ine, but she has disappeared. VVith a weeping and gnashing of anguish, he turns on the three and throttles them with a skein of macaroni. Then flees into the Stille Nacht.j CURTAIN Vomitings of Venus We have most of us heard of that sweet wedded bliss Of two hearts that are beating as one, And two souls with a single thought sealed with a kiss And have wondered, perhaps, how 'twas done. But to those who have been by experience taught, This edect is not hard to explaing For in most of these cases, that None single thought Is - I wish I were single again. I Cursings of a Co-ed Yet once again I'd speak my mind and beg a word of pity. WVe hear a lot of Oxford calm - how different from the city-the days so sweet, the nights so fair, the world how free from harm! The guy who wrote them words, I swear, nefer lived in Hepburn dorm. The worn-out co-ed hits the hay and longs for peace and quietg all full of toil has been her day, and sweet- less is' her diet. The shades of night creep sweetly o'er, and balmy sleep descendeth, when, all at once, an awful roar the peaceful quiet rendeth. Without, within, the moonlight's glow, a band of brothers warble, the loving cup begins to flow, the harmony is horrible. The co-ed weeps, and tears descend, more salt than tongue can tellg for rest and sleep are at an end. The co-edis life is heck. GRINDS nm7 '7'x.W? VT Q3 TMZIJ gli? QT! Tw Sl2'WfZV'911Tf4W:1i'?3'?'WPfSEVSii2'Y'TT12m 13 2'-1 .M ,J 'L- , fxwzg f f -Q ' fffw, -fvwf'-'fri-Lf, :fx AQ : --.,wA:-MLN 'fSc e,g,1,,,f- 4733 1. -,ffwf ygjex.w,:vWfsgf?ffffxvpqfmswfggfk ,z -qsewxirz ' ,W n mf, gg. ,f 1 W,-xfw. , W, 'Q gf f15iSw2y,w',?' wfwgfffx ,A 'gr Mx-is' L- 2 22 ' 'N 'fp 1 sg,i'X:., ' X N 1' 45242115 5 ff: , ak-' , '12 ff' , - 'X , 'rw-5 Q 55-' 'f QvW7'f3'?W5g,i!f 735355111 X ,. x. A, ':fg,,:: f .. :jfs g 'W 'ef HV in-ffqfz' Wf1 w,zfyf whiff? '. -35 N711 I x 1 'R 2. y 4.14-:lf , . x ,ww-f - fmw K , X aww' V, X-J 'M , www mx .-uns V , -X ' ' Y-2 - , 'HL 4 . im. Ki '. . Q mix, Q if P M3,faLf?3x '-Vw -.ff-A rwfwf- ffm Ikzfswv WEE Maw ,ww .J 1: ww -5 I rffiwzfl '- mga J.: 55 ,S ,. 53,1 gf: gd rf VN gawk! MWA fifvli Ewws V my-39w4,u kuwfrpw J:3Ci'i 1 . T h ' if - - wi -1 iff i':q 'iwliig ziffw 'f'll ., , -x-' '1,1Qi'?'x-hifi NME' -yfy if -. - . 1 Week L 4 .'vuh. -ff,-mu2. 22.w,' efzwzx. xx' ,:'fw.r'f, 'mQx,:.Kg,fz1:faiTwt,c Q'-,smJ::f-rg-Q'E3TsjW,,7 f.zx1fiA.z1::tfi3m5M GRINDS l,,',,-ffmffif' J Q .V :feIwi:-.4fiff2 e'w,la::f.1 fa 50,21 4: 2'VS'i't ru wr -V , nv' , , X, .. 'W X'-1. r:,,-wvcxrif, 1, ',fgfw.:!'vf A , A,-,H r.rm, .2 X N y - , .N Q , , t ff f ,f . -5 ,-,- ,. , xrf',- ,:fffg5s1,L1'7 ff,.if,,wf1. . ,,, 7 V435 pi,-,213-vt-, . 4 ,M as I 3 X . .. ,-,NA 5,7 I gs, 5- i,. , ,, y t,'zfMQ'Yyg1.1 fm, ,A 3 'Q J, 52 ' , . ' . 1. gp vs.: 5-my my y- - Z, , I , , M 1- 1' xx-in X ' pf X--' ' 7 if Xwlefl T, leaf sf nf 25' X .f cf ' Y w.w3 fisfwl I ,... . ,,,,.-. 1,-. , film M M., F ,- It Q 4- g,,4.1.K,, r,e,n,,f pfsesas-sz, fu an ,- ki n W,,,r A, , ix, J tr. q vp.ff4.-lg, cm-in I ' iff: , t -,.-,..,,, -., Uncensored . ' 'Karnpus Ko1nment The Miami Student is a wonderful sheet, it is a weekly, and it is the most and best weekly we have on our campus. The Student first cracked the shell, and stepping forth, perceived that it was born, in the anno of the alma mater Q, which is to say in 1826. It was a monthly publication then, probably for the reason that printing and express service had' not yet been so modernized as to' make it possible to put out a weekly paper with any degree of promptness. But what we want principally to say about this little newspaper is in the nature of the most abject praiseg because, first, they are our next-door neighbors and a sister institutiong second, we are old cronies, because they sneak into our suite and lick our postage stamps for us, while in our turn we intrude frequently into their quarters, pick our teeth with their scissors and display other numerous evidences of unmistakable affectiong third, we praise them because we must, our door being encumbered with a transom, and our windows being now open to admit the balmy spring, portions of the gravel walk, and other and diverse literary contributions. Our principal praise, however, is simply spontaneous, intuitive admirationg for one time the Student got a scoopg they sent their star reporter down our alley and got the dope on the Recensiog and that article contained real news, too-leastwise it was mostly news to us. A recent editorial in this news sheet purported to be somewhat of the following tenor: How many folks are still so blind VVho still believe in their own mind The Student newer was on time? Suggested answer: 760. CEstimated enrollment of the university 7611. A War Prophecy r By Our Poet-Lauv'-git Hoor-EE!! - How Isabella hocked her rings And amulets and lavallieres And sent Columbus off with cheers, The bard-historic sweetly sings. But how much louder will he shout And spout an oratoric geyser When he essays to sing about How German people hocked the Kaiser! The Tragic Tale of a Terrifying Tapping CWith apologies Io Edgar Allen Poej. Once upon a midnight dreary Hepburn slumbered weak and wearyg Suddenly there came a tapping, As of some one gently patting, Patting on the coverlet. Poor Alberta shrieked with terror, Said someone had tried to scare her, Said she woke and heard a tapping, As of some one gently patting, Patting on the coverlet. Be it fiend or be it devil, VVitch, or dwarf, or thing of evilg No one knows who caused this tapping, As of some one gently patting, Patting on the coverlet. You CThe staff claims no credit for the following little gem. 'Twas found in a wee rat hole over in Hepburn Hallj Can't read nuthin' Can't write nuthin' Can't sing nuthin' That's true. Can't hear nuthin' Can't see nuthin' Can't think nuthin' But you. a Don't drink nuthin Don't eat nuthin' Don't find nuthin' To do. ' Don't know nuthin' Don't dream nuthin' Don't love nuthin' But you. Friends ain't nuthin' Cash ain't nuthin' Life ain't nuthin' That's true. Time ain't nuthin' World ain't nuthin' There ain't nuthin' '- But YOU! 265 GRINDS 5TF'TfKSJ-K5 'F X Tc? Tim fY: ? 'R -V A -V f- g f Lf - ' A V553 - V V5 V , , .C--:ww Q-wise-1,-Q ,-V -- L--'K-:id fi-VS V 4- - ' X ., ' C5 ., ' , .EVN ' V, -.f ,' 5 PV.- ..: V. J -1 f I , VV , -vm45:5jV:.f . ,g1VgLg,Qyg,'g 3, P7 . ,V 4 ' . . Q! K ii' ' , 1- -ff-V: 1 V35 ,U . - . +6 f.fq,fVg5f:f 1 . 'V rw I 4 V V 4 'W 1 5,1 V- , ,V , W- -' ' 4 M --L ' -M M----V - ----M---f 24,-MM' ' ' ,' V fax fi' Y :- V X - V V .V V V 'L-Y' ,gi 51-N V? , 1 ,EMMMM , ..,A . B N X ,VJ- fz ,2f '.Q' V V-5--:ft . 1 I V V ' 'V -' 4- Z V . - 0 V! 'sVsV 4 ' Saga? 1 5- V. V . bn r -x .f f - 3 V 'V -- , .V - .V ,Vg Q s a gg,3gf.J,-, - of lim- IV? MMM V I C., QV, 'if-ggi. Va 3 ' ,QQ .- :. 2'j.5pe,?2'5w4Vr,,yQy ,f.1 ' - V Q V jx Va , ' 'E co ' -' ,fi-Wa, V' Vr ' V-1 ' -4 - 5 x V . , V, 0 - 1 'gV., .s A rf: V fa '44 , -L V 3, - as A ' V -L 3, V ' 'V as ' V -1 ,V . , ' 2 . 5 2- 1, ' h .rbi A . 'ff TS ,-g-.i-i-3+-P14-V+'-3 '4 ', ,:,, A V V ff' ' ' ' V X U ,V V .4 0 - . A gr C5 1 ' Q ' ' T L O V 3 Sq - 'Z3.F:'E:.5f':15g?A 1 - 1 5 '-, 'I 'C-26-Ffw v - 4 xE5Ew'5fm': ia Vr-1' ' .VWZ ' N ' T' JP V -' - .. .V -,V - V- V1 MPV Him V . VV.: - , V. r,.VvVwz:sf - ,E J Z 2 iz! z.---VMV ' ,1,f,::4. ,.V - .V , - - , V V.V.,2Q54gV:,.V. , .V HQ- -- - f---V mii--fV4.,,?we0gQV V X, , '... V - V' - fs V . , , . ., V ' Q .Q E V M. , , ,V . ..,,Q,.,,V. 4,,.q,.,- V. ,P wx . 4- - 1 'M' - ,z wr 'af ff' VV V -X., . I -,,- Sw , V . f Ig. V :ff-. , ,,V . ,M . V 22,7 ,RVQVV-1w,V I . L 4, -V Vg-1 --' -1 .5 f. 1 - ., f sr-. nm 1' 4 - 1 V 1. , , V4 , V, 1 VA-.MM .naw I Q! MX. ,V . I . ,ly an V 5 ,, F Us ,Fm R . . w Viv. ,. al:-:VV-1,L-5,--U.. , V 5 f V' V -:LIL ' -,. ,, ,ff V3 '-I ,Q .- 5,3-V at 3 V I' I ' .dx . 'C'-'lima 3 . - - 23- ' K l 'S ' m V. V' V V 5 ' 'WF i' VV V 5 ' C 1 -1- -V W-vf - -' V .QF V - V Va V fi wg: fs,-when 2? xyV:::g,3,,:53::,15, CU 'Ng , 'I' af' , ,,' -., ff W ' : is-zaq:g.Qqf mguwn, ,-A,'s?4W 295' , ' C , 'f Qs, 7.91--wmf f 'f , 4 'V-. ,-FQ' K, U NYU 1 V MM gi . g -,, , y QV? 5 gi f-Vxmg.-Q35 vf V - --4 .4 , , .V .- .V , V- 1,-MVVVV -, :ff -X-5:4---L. V 1 ,'2J Sri, S. .Eff 1? 4- X- 4 'L fjf V-2 C .4 0 ' -3-Qi ,fir - 2 -r 3 A P- V .-- ------- N- - V V '3 7 Al 'V A f V fi i fy? V V - M f - - - - -V ' QW 'iw Q' 'ffbwsiilg-.mm 3125- -'i.'-1V'1Vf:-' ' . 1. -5- 'X 'z 7' 352555-i : '-, 4, V- . , , V- , f , Z Qfm 3:?f:4f5!F:'E:?.:v' f' .ff H 1-' if f Q Wi 'I' AA3K7':fL?4i TFT? 7 ,f - A if, W w.. V2 --f---1 -V-V ,-V 'gf' Vflwrwu ' - WWF . 24: V Q51 . .f..,,.i., H ' V . 3 - T. V N gZ.,f22'1j' -ff? 'l g - ' f '1Q .C ' 1 4' M , ' .- V- f-2V,w, 'f' ilf. .- :TZ , ,952 - 4 I My f Jg'fgf45,,Qu-, A : 266 R GRINDS ---' ...ff ff-jvwyvs-Y ',W-..----.- T,-.. . . i -- 13 :Jig 1, . .Y . . -H, Kra., 1 5 4515 of . . x N' zz-2 J jf N. r',5.f:1,4. j4.f','? ' R f 'mr X .641 fir's1'H+ .' f w ' ' '. f-Sk M' 'PETE Vi? f' we Y'.f'f','.' 0 ii? 'lf'S-' f Iwi' ,f J, fr . .. X . . 1 ' ' ' - 1 ef lv TA 1.-.,g X- ' li L -, Ugg 'gf Wifi Q, - Wu l .-4,15 fill wa' , -' 2 2.1 - - V it r 1 l , ' 1 : , . ,. ,qi ' ' ff 1 iff W gy-.f.v,,,i wr f. 'l is 454.-1 ' A ' - Ja.-.f r in. ..-ll ' ' 3 ' I ' J 5' V ' ' l Pi' J. J'zf'i212.:AX E '51 .Q ,ae ff. , .X,, . i . . . .l fl... . Ln.. l l 3' iff Kiwi iW5 i7 39 l'?'E'ii'3Z'l L-,Ev ' if ' ' . 1 . ..,.., .. - . ..', : . - ' f 'M f ig' ,, ' Sobs of If it did nothing else, the glee club concert showed that about thirty of the men in the university had learned to sing Cmeaning to know the words and music ofl both the March Song and the Alma Mater, Old Miamif, . It is barely possible that this Recensio may not be in your hands on May 15th, but then there is the Student. Q It may be true that the war is all on the other side of the big pond, but then on the other hand if Sherman was a good diagnostician then we are having quite a little war over here on our oswi little campus, say the co-eds, with all these men entering the service. One of our most cherished possessions in this office is a ragged bit of white paper ensconced on the top- most part of a frame surrounding the portrait of one of Miami's most distinguished sons. No, it isn't the paper we're proud of, but the abbreviated remnants Solomon of the crowning beauty of two Miami loelles who sacrihced thusly that this Recensio might be the success that it is. Beneath these choice morsels are inscribed the legends: E. M. A. and S. L. W. Yes, what we have reference to, are two strands of coal black hair on exhibition in the Recensio office. We don't know what they'll call their club, but we do know that Red Blaik and Joe Garretson are charter members. We all remember what Red was going to tell us about the Student Senate sittings, and some of us haven't forgotten that Joe once took the uname of Earth in - no, not in vain, for there are many other things that he might have expostulateduin the name of. Doc Todd says he paid 32.00 for a copy of the first edition of Further Foolishnessf' in velvet. Yes, and we know some attaches of this institution who would spend 345.00 on any old twentieth century edition o the same, velvet not essential. For all kinds of rough work, such as slugging, haul- ing, dragging, and sand-papering,-see Paul Eggert, expert-at-large. . VVanted! To know the whereabouts Pabst twins in case they should ever Notify the other one. of one of the be separated. R. McLean, Past Master of the Art ex post facto. Accept no substitute other just as good. Reference: Miss Oxford College. of Amorology, -there is no Betty Lumen, For Sale: A genuine Kangaroo setter with pure glass eyes. Guaranteed to put av stop to any dog fight he participates ing is not entirely a. pacifistg en- courages arbitration. References: 'Write Creak- baum, ex-'20. For sale at S. Chi Home. We posi- tively guarantee this setter to be imbued with Sig pep and recommend him to you as the best eater and sleeper on the campus. - S. C. H. VVantedl To know the location of the best Keeley Cure Institute and Rest Sanitarium. Address the Recensio Staff, or call 2 on 342. x E267 GRINDS x' Ivf' i 2, .Mix N f .,-- 1' Him., wa' -- nkgfgp-sa 4f,-. Qrgk , V :f,yee'..,Q41. .,,.x,4 ,We ,.,., . .. , Fa ..,L J S.. , I OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF A RECENSIO THIS YEAR LET'S REC I P ROCATE -vw way. Jaw P'-f : 22 ,,.. :mv my ,rfffmqgrgi -q'EQ'?y ica ' if-f as we. ptfiw? ' Tsw' -i ' 'Y -- - 1-5.- VL 1 - - . - fi, - 1 ms fgrfygawtwgi ,g5g.y,,,,f Www : W.f3,q.- Maxi , -as-of x'fg4weE,wgz2,,-f tgwwgwgefwpqv , ggi , w - -- 4. , f V A 1 ,amaemy ffssgkgeq-Qggfy Hs-sgQ'Zi'ft'Qy -.e':nWa,wf3: , ,Swv 1yf rlf' pf .-1 2 ' ' -an s ,vyf5.ii5,5 w1g54h,gf-- fff.5-yjiizww. s?gs5ggfY-W , ,3gQjj1y'2vg4-gf ' I . if pg. K' ,Y p f ,L .gli-k 1, 7 1 . f ' 0 ' A 1 L H V I ' 1 .. A .. 1, H 1 TNR Q High Romance He told me the old, old story I Until I believed i-t true, But after we were married - Well, any old story would do. May we kiss whom We please and please whom We kis s close, and a divine. her eyes, that seemed to say That which her tongue might not: Yes, love Mine, you mayf' Methought, 'Tll seize the occasion ere it slips gn And swiftly as her luring glance spoke, I stooped to touch the heaven of her lips- And awoke! Her lips .Were burning Clear light shone in 270 I imwf ,M I ,. ai, Q , fy MWJ A,,:.,.q?iw51 wgiw .V,,v,,',M,Q ,af iM,wv,x,, , ,., , ., ,M ,, . fi, .W 5, , QMit-,f.filgtgqgwyxww-.aw. Aw, f. f if 1 f . E ' ,, 1 ..::f,' .- V it f,, , X , 6 - - w . 1 1-vifxw Qi , L:fW32I.5,'-'- ki Q' fi W , , to get ' A Jffifiw - ',iJ?.1wff -1 tvs. V xff ,1V'i' ' X' f' 3, 1 W-T :'-,f,,'9 if vuwf. ,H 'vf ff:-hw' Jffffhi fmilfv ,ii iw w Xf 7.211 ,ff af txt'-wily' Nggffla-W ' + We , ff:f371f ' 'fi tsl -111' Q 91 ' 7?f,f',-i5 F - Tiff, -42 lxiwaf 5WYv.?'Q- '- fi 'nw 1 'ftrfiywf Xciisw' X. fry? Xf'-11' ,-:-:-.- Xfilfj 'ff . ' N 4.5549 'Ny ' 'ff H .N my f .w f, v' '- Af r- J VX zwfzw- f'mi,isga, Mfg - 1.4.1521 izrdf - V f 1',o'si'2fm k 2-fe-ffzl l,S? i 1, JULY , -lwfl lug ' 1-, ' ,ff'3Qif5J: G: ' f.ff:x.ff:ff 3f'?Tf5' ,-.. ..-. --igJL!, , .,....M, '--'JA A, .W W M , - ' NP'-if '15 M iff 'ug if BETTER MERCHANDISE The Mathes-Sohngen Co. Tha But Place to Shop Afftm' All. . A Complete and Exclusive Line of Gowns for Commencement Festivities Q Ladies' Ready to'Wear Q I LINGERIE MILLINERY HOSIERY GLOVES BAGS and all Accessories YARD 'GOODS and TRIMMINGS if Rugs, Linoleums, Curtains and Draperies TI-IE MATI-IES - SOI-INGEN CO., Hamilton, Ohio BETTE'R SERVICE Q71 f 1 sm I 2 Q T Af ' if '12 3: 7. f.,,',t,,f Mfg N ,mom f ,,,., M. X Q f E Z X Z'ii mn7f 1 x f s N 4 X 1 . 'g.. v, 'Yifiaj 71 wilsgdf 'W L X J ra v A I T X iz! I Www ' li? .f vv szv tw 24 V:- C I I i f ,V fd ? S 1 A ' X , I f! v I L E' w,,.z' ,R 1 i J t h 1 J s J an 1 wr .X , in -My 21 Q,'ew.-,eww H, M xt, , ,, , f .id AW fs- 1 I ' -, Q1 ez -rf:-A--I--Y , Af 'A s-.f,r--e:er.,e,,,1,,-fv-- - :Ari-fsfrlgw.. ,f,fc.rfffm.,i4E1.gr?Qmg it THE FIR T TIONAL BAN HAMILTON OHIO UNI'I ED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital S250 000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits S D FITTON .... President PETER BENNINGHOFEN Vice President C E MASON Vice President . . . . .Cashier Asst. Cashier Asst Cashier Asst Cashier Asst Cashier PETER BENNINGHOFEN JAMES K. CULLEN F M HUGHES JAMES FITTON CHRISTIAN BENNINGHOFEN S. D. FITTON A 'I ...w-..,-, ..., ,ww '?E'fS':w-- w OUR ADVERTISERS eww-1 '1 new 1: ., aww' ., uw, - 1.. Q,-v,,f.,f f M 1 41 .2 2 X17 g awash,-fi. 4, ,ggi 5379, gi, 15 .,gg,fr:gx.. , L, Agn- hz, I ,,, .,,f 3.y,,f- A F5 . I , Q I v 8 sf Y' s 1 7' ff I 5' WI , , .:., Mm Q, Aff, ra Q ,M Sw., vsi-411314-:iffy is I I -- , f' X- w,wg,.,?' mx is v -- . , K - : f . ' ,, y, If P, My v , - ,, ' . . ,, ff J P ',.L,,, .. 4 Q . . E fyffi E E ggifq 55,93 H 5 I l f 555 Y 1 ,,,, 'H n 2' 'Z 521 I I 9 ,img qs: KLQQEZ,-S3 - ,WM ,ix I 5 Q, nf: ,,,, THE OXFORD NATIO AL BAN OXFORD, OHIO CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PROFITS IHIIIIH1IHIIHllHIEHHHIIIll!IIIIIHHIll!Ill!HIIHHHIIHlllHI!IIINIHNIHIllIIIHIIHHIHIIHIIHIIINH!HIIIHHNIllNHHHHNIIIHHNIHIH1IH1INIINIIINHHIilllHINHINllllIIHNH1NIIINIIIHIHHIIHIIHIINHIII SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS TELEGRAPH and CABLE 1 TRANSFERS General Banking Business Transacted Q73 OUR ADVERTISERS ,s i n ff' -' 25 f - W ' i L ,zvvngm -,gs ,ge ,, s 9 55:5 r i l - ,i 0 Amar uv W , 4 , , 'sjjlf QQQFWQMV WA, Q ,fs f- s , My -' ijhyeag , , ' ZWICICS Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods American Lady Corsets Quality Neckwear Gordon Hosiery Toilet Articles at Cut-Rate Prices Dr. MOLLYNEAUX DENTIST Gflice Hours : 8to12 1to5' PHONE 34 Are You SATISFIED P If Not - Go To THE CRITERION Where You Wlill See the Best Photo - Plays Some people were made to be soldiers, But the lrish were made to be copsg Sauerkraut was made for the Germans, And Spaghetti was made for the VVops. Fish were made to drink Water, And Bums were made to drink boozeg Banks were made for money, And money was made for the Jews. Everything was made for something, Most everything but a miserg God made lVilson for President, But YVho in HELL made the kaiser? - Ex. E274 . ISERS '11-,NW ffgaf ffzfffwf.:-V. .Q,,1'fww.qwf'45f'fQi'mw'MfS2f-wif 44-Warsl, lwbfljfg li ' Y fp,-we .l, --A slows, ,psf or -ximfygr .L .K . , 2 , , , ,,,,,, ,vw-V. X. , any X ,'5:.4,.4i,7 x,fvs.l,it5ai , Yang, gsfiiil' , ,Ia 1:33-gwify if i ' X l . a ' 1 ,V Nga?-vga' Q :Wgwzf 3 V, . ,Q w- faq. yaiga'-pf ' :M 5 4 ' u'fn,e,' -f f',.' V- nyc, 'gm 41.1 f' I if ' 51,35 Qs? xx! 3 wegjifgik ffwirfziiw-3 ffl 11-'f 1 ,mei 'HZ' al l ugly Vfffiil my gr is ,F YC3',5l lvfitflg 213333, 159235 - ,O .., .. , . L... .... 'L A .... ' ,f ' 'Q w I . '- -f 1. ts -X f' ' L'-VA! '- - w ' Wa. A1fe.'.'fffl-'.ig,-.,:J i3.asS5?T!f'll- CO ROY fiildlifilfl THE - HoME FURNISHING A QUTFITS CHOCOLATES OUR 'SPECIALTY ' Indianapolis Candy Eagle Temple Company South 2nd St., Hamilton, Ohio jll6l7'L'Llf6ZCZ'LL7'E7'.S' l oXFoRD RETRE T OXFORD, OHIO A Nervous and Mental Diseases, Alcohol and Drug Addictions for Men and Women 90 Acres Lawn and Forest THE PINES and ANNEX for NERVOUS VVOMEN Write for Descriptive Circular R. HARVEY COOK, Physician-in-Chief Q75 OUR ADVERTISERS 'ff 1' fv--x5afzz'efff', ,j5 fwR,Qy?,v , '- few' 1 C - Q . ?' Kiv WV , 1: ' ,- .- ' ' V 4 ici? ' pfgiiwap 1 V if W f , wily Naxgifgw-:.r Massfsgfaf' will 1 ' ,N , ' 51? tiff! W we :H ll up 'lf - 'ifxfiyf I' '- ' 'fwifsl 3 ifw..:- 1141- -:fr .5 I 'W f--H21 figs' 6 R 5252 this iffffefw , Your socks received Lady, theylre some lit, I wear one for a helmet, the other for a mitt, I hope to meet you When I've done my bit, But Where in the hell did you learn to knit. -Ex. ,l The Chocolate Shop DINNERS LUNCHES Dinner Parties and Banquets a Specialty The Varsity Inn is the place TO EAT p A. J. SLONEKER, Proprietor OXFORD E. C. WRIGHT C. HAYDEN ard are OXFORD College QHIO Footwear 276 f-r,rn1,'g,': ,i Q 'A ' I ,wg gr. gk ',, ' r fn ' - Jw -r ,, . an S r r r f 1 Igfvgg,-'f.:1, ' ' 1 . f ,r ,r r - ' qmwd 4 . ' - 1 A 855,-A: 2' ' -If ' , j X-r rr. ilizx lux , A, ' 1 gr X rt - W ,, - M ,-r..,., X, , . r , X r , rf, , L . r, rr . . ,S V .xv , rr If + ff, VV , 1, ,- . - . - ,- r rf, rv , , , X ' x' ' ' r '- . .' ' r,-wr, 5 olivia Q r if r- -' lrf..i 'Ear - . r 'ff r Lf p ' r iff,pmr3:',:5fr.rfrry15:,r ,- rw--'fer -ww-V : wi mfg' .W , . . rr ,,,- ... ,r,..,,r.. .. , 1 ' i 'E Q, sl Q A , r r 1 ' 4,.sfi,rl,,: 'W' ' -rr'-fr' 'M-'v:rw1Lf T H E N N 7 E endeavor always to New Miami Laundry give you not only a dollar's worth of MERCHANDISE for the dollar spent with us, hut to give C STRICTLY to you real service in FIRST CLASS 'fitting and style that WORK is right. Sloane's FRANK J. wise, Proprietor Shoe Store Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio The Colonial Cigar Store That's where you will find the other fellows T. C. MCDILL, Proprietor 277 v 4 OUR ADVERTISERS 1 Q' ' in x ,lv -gy ' . : V 2' ' 'f,. . ff , H31 .:,, , e?y?iYjfwf:1-' e3,i'1?5:ffM Nfg.+S,2Q,?MepGQl:, fifffvi f -f f7'I'ff2'i Ql JV' 595, 47-1---.1.f Rm vr-f- 'L -af.,-ff-1-L sm v,-af 1 ' vflff, '- uL,2Q2Ff1 :f73 .Jvk'f5 vi 'Hifi I he p A Stephenson Company Dr. H. H. SMII H Dealers in 12 to 2 p. rn. G S L 6 to S p. in. and PHONE L-15 l l C E Oxford, Ohio li MYXARII The dope served neat. e Always Reliable Miami Shoe Store Rentschler Building High Street HAMILTON, OHIO 2 OUR ADVERTISERS Sa 'f.f1'fi an is , A, -if i,,-LM?-'f -f ,'Lj.tW'jY2ff -Mi, 4-'nt-fs.-. l r::f1,5'7 sg.!,.ss V- gf .:'zi i.'z.fs'ffw,.?I Vw ,fast 15 1-' ' , L s ' g -'11 l1V V'E,,511-' A-',, ii1 211353 mf: ,f' . lm' sf 'L3':'9.iQf.,4Hl5 fi.-M , A- ' : 1 - K x ' ' ' 'few Q.. Ti f - -' iv: - :ix 2f'r+if.s: fixf-leafs' , . , tis,--,xy V La. A , - . -pw' -X , 'pf .. ,git E.-.1 it-.-fa, f- 1' H I f'-sq-, K.. ., ,X is if r,-,. ,L . W ,, i, . 1 5 , ,. vw. , . . . ., ,,,,f,f,, cis., Sa-we .ri f . i f l .1 1 -s V 1 e ' -1 A .J i .fs ,, was fi ,A . N, v , ,, . , 1 1. ..,.: A i , .. . ,.,.f. I , . ' Q, .. ,, ,Mg -ff, gffa if 1.1 ' ' - -5 ' ' LV, l ' ' ' 1 - l ami Nevis-1'2 OHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY Corner of Seventh Avenue and hlound Street Cincinnati, Ohio This College was established in Cincin- nati in 1845 and is the pioneer Dental Hergs to those Whotd love us- School in the west. The regular winter session begins each year about October If We only Caredi first and closes about June first. I-Iereis to those we'd love- If We only dared- The school is co-educational, with high- school graduation requirement for en- - EX. trance. Its clinical material is abundant, drawing from a population of more than half a million people. Its buildings are large and thoroughly equipped for mod- ern dental education. For Zlze 731127 zlmzual flnvzouvzcement and ollzer infor- mation, addrerr HENRY T. SKIITI-I, D. D. S., Dean, 116 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio. MART PRL GAPPAREL FOR JUNIORS AND MISSES lllllllllIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllll We are showing hundreds of delightful new styles in Coats, Suits and 1VIil1inery. 'We specialize in novelty styles for young women. ' We are constantly in touch with the fashion cen- ters of the world and show new styles every week. When in Hamilton be sure 250 visit THE HOLBROCK BROTHERS COMPANY 224-226 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio 279 ,N Max., , '- We X .,,,,,, A 41. ' f 2 t i C E Pi5f5f7i -- S A-'-we ' 2 Th P ' A ' Handles only the Highest Grades O I I 2 of Home-Made Candies Wholesale and the Purity production of Ice Cream Also Hot and Cold Drinks and Light Lunches It is cz pleasure Z0 serve you We study the Wants of the public and strive to meet them. We guarantee our service and everything We sell to be The Best Cigars and Confections Distributors of Ramier's Incomparahle Chocolates 243 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO iami Co-Op Store STUDENTS' SUPPLIES College Texts BOOKS STATIONERY PENNANTS MAGAZINES POST CARDS ATHLETIC GOODS High School Texts SCHOOL SUPPLIES ENGRAVED PAPERS FOUNTAIN PENS COLLEGE NOVELTIES AND DRAWING MATERIALS OUR ADVER SERS 5-.Ml ,M Al af -- iv- ' ., , 3 xg, . . ,. yvv- , 'Uh' R1 '1I'i'fM- ew., f 'sway ,L, , I-aw., ,ii -fry, , f -l 5- f v,,,::,,,'sq',,z' M-12,3 -' 5 f X . ' ,V 2 ,- A xx-:f,g-5.2.45 57.531 1 ii U E N S iri r I ,iair ,lla f 1L, , ,u, A FQQD W OL EBHNE Evolution of a There is nothing in Purity,' hflargarine that you do not serve as a food on your table every day or use in your cooking. The reason why PurityH hlargarine looks, tastes and smells exactly like the finest butter is that it is so nearly like butter in composition of ingredients, in wholesomeness, nourishment and delicacy that it requires an expert chemist to tell the difference. Student Freshman: uPlease sir Ididnlt 7 7 hear the questionf' Sophomore: 'LDidn't hear the question. Junior: 'cWhat? Senior: 'gHuh?7' Tlzf Tart of Tarie will Saw You 1 EX- tlze Price of Pzzjudzice. CAPITAL CITY DAIRY CO., COLUIVIBUS, OHIO Firrl Quality .Margarine Clzurnerf .finre 184574. Yes, boys, you're right! VICTROLAS PLAYER PIANOS We are sole representatives in Hamilton for The Hart, Schafner and Marx Clothing Good stores everywhere sell it. Manhattan shirts, Knox hats, Duofold underwear, Hanan shoes, Superior drop-seat underwear, Alco Clothing, Frat Clothing. The Bright Spot in H amflton- LATEST RECORDS WURLITZER EVERYTHING MUSICAL Strauss Clothing and Shoe PHONES: Company Bell 670-L HAMILTON Hamilton's best and biggest store. Home 1461-A OHIO OUR ADVERTISERS YJ? --55? Z' , -. wa ZZf'V FE - Wil' 51753 ? 11C,f:,llf e'jF'i'Li1TU''TZ: 'if3iTZff'fW '3'Ef 7Z '''iI VVVZVW- V . 'I .' Q ,: - 4 , RRRgfgwwfwweSSQQQQRQAZWQRRQRweeifimifIRQAQRARRAQRRRZRASRRZQAR5ERA2RQeQ2i?55RffQ53as5Az?23 iIRQ A: - f ex qv. A f S QR fmiy zi 1-y4ggQ, w - QV -' :ff .:,:iwW4m,Af-Q1. Wm-V, R X 5 . ,cw ef' 1-vu - fain 519, 2 ,f,2:-gpm' ff-42' i.,gf55,3f Q,-gf, --vwguy ' 'J .4 - ' LW is V 4 , rw -. fi I I f W K. , MQ If X',02:fsff4y Q37 x?ff91ffg2x,- , - - . my , ,. -fig ' ' , ,Q , 5 law V :LE We wlww - , ' A. IM I be Vi I I :Rf I FYR 1 mf ,Aiimf f M, Ah' ,,.f, fvcif , yn I , 51,51 r,,zs,gg,, hx .Jim fefzkf- fm,-G yy ff ,ah Y I -I V I J -,gig 'L fn, xt Q4 f Wie ' f ff -Li 'QYRZLS5 f'7-' ' 'Exim 'V , f .f ' V 'Z-Y fi' A-Qfeffw' ff . M., fw,gRvLe-,,, SMA' w.W..,,,J:gw,f1, ,V nw., I 'Saw A W W H - -1 fi-'mai -g .A f . 1 1425 4. ff' 4: i - -2 I I, -,eil :.fQ , BOOK STATIONERY OTE BOOKS POST CARDS PICTURE A FRAMING GIFT GOOD KODAKS FILM We develop and print every day. NIaiI orders solicited. YDER' ART STORE OXFORD OHKD O T OF THE x 1 I PHOTOGRAPH FOR THIS BOOK I ERE I I MADE j AT 1 YDER' TUDIO I OXFORD I oH1o 282 OUR ADVER ISERS I 1. W 2 ..-sm Ji- Q db, S t .t . , 2 f if Nd- nf X s ,V , MEMS R. Mg, u V, M ..-,.,- , -rfmf area-'mg ,W Q -,,. it - W M .qtfaw .y my gwwt if it-Axe QW 2 gil: 'IW Lkfafwajfv Ngzmvf' xQj'4fg1.'f 'vfwsvfti Najlfinzy 4' V :gf I - i, f. fr iw: --2 t lizifii itat iwgfi, left iz, 1 OXFORD DRUG STORE DYER KISS and MAVIS TOILET ARTICLES PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS AN SCO Cameras and Films' We do Developing and Printing High Street, Oxford The young man played for hearts, The maid for diamonds playedg The father came down with a club, And the sexton used a spade. -EX. If one looks over the history of mankind, and efpeciczlly in timer of stray: and of great Hires, and notices the important part music has played in human evolu- tion and progress, he cannot fail to be convinced of the truth ofthe opinion that music is not a luxury, but a necessity. VICTRO LAS EDISONS PLAYER PIANOS The Imfeld Music Store IO S. Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio STATIONERY BOOKS KODAKS PARTY FAVORS Gift Novelties for all occasions ' U76 make cz fpccizzlly of ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS THE FORBES 85 TODD COMPANY 217 W. High st. Hamilton, ohio Q OUR ADVERTISERS . A ,, N,,,..,., .,s..?,..N wwf-fi .fn ,wmlgry-W'-f,a,r-f 1 . yy 45? fs , ' V1 4. , '. f fu -siglkil ' Wvffiftiyf, wr-diff' ,aLfffGz ?'f i 'flfik ff? fKfjA,,1v:,:if 9 Q ' at ' 1 X 1 3? ' M' ' -, X -V f -- Mfr-Jw-sf-z -4 V: , asa ff i,w,i?w,,.xf 1 Mfg ga Q' at ff :fp Q-.f affzwsf Wang .M A W-, ay: za, V wif' efxfmi wg, v.t.qigf,,Q, , ,, g f ,' wv,:ff,wf ww X-fwtfqifikw vw?vi4:.7 'W P . , ff, ' 3 663.3 ,ggray Mfg, -'Usb' . -W., rings ,Y riff ,gags ' 1. 1? -flax s .. fiiifl :-, H-521 iiwiff Lf T114 ' r 'fr -1 f. A ,, an f, r 2- ,....,- af-'ffm v- wi' J'--:fww':-H -f-ff. X 55 -'M77 y ,v'iI ,:,:Fr,f 5 .i - f'if'T'i. fa K MI5'6 j, ,ft . ,f 3 A' ,K Y , . .- 'ma-1 . . , glffiszag f, - a.:ff1.,,.f fmiif 4 M.fsxf.m.:-as. X., , . ..r,MW.W-A as PRI TI Werhaveivagcomplete establishment for the V V .execution of all kinds of Commercial Printing, Catalogs, etc. It comprises a fully equipped book bindery, capable of binding in leather, cloth or pamphlet form. A complete art department and facilities for producing high-grade printing plates of every description. The Republican Publishing Company P Corner Third and Market Streets HAMILTQN, OHIO Q8-L I OUR ADVERTISERS lFs ., Xssfiiaffiffm W,-,fa fiffv: -33,12 ' .Pfam ami?-1' ff'Q'5'xfhxYz l 9-5. gs-re 4 ' 1f'f',f'ftf'v '--'Lifaw:wK's 51,1 xi-----' , . . . M, .. , N , , , aw- 2 I F-2' 1: - if X '- ' ' WL, ' 1 V ' fmzigi - .f L if ijql iii w 4 ,f V pf , M 1 l V wel, .X , :iv 1, - . ' s T X .. ig' Q 3 if V, vmfy 3 'H -51:71 i:'- M ,fffxlflif if-Lf., 1' N - ,V , f . 2 ,f 'af-S ' 2 f ' N A 1' X-if 'Gifs l rig-s o efgQ34,5i.g,:if 1' 'V ,' W ' -, H K.'j'gf,j' N ' 49.1. Q. 'w,'3 'ff Fix, L ,. Zi. Efn.-31 E E gi ff If -AI E is A41 rf ltiifiis il .... , -- 'J 4. , . ,lf 1, ,. . ,nl ' , 1 ' ' ' 1 l 5 . l ' fl l l.1?iEsl,..? e' , ., gi? ': ' Xtx. ' , ' ' ' - e .- ' 'V-R '-'-' el 1 A fri ' j :,'t'i' 3275,-'7':4 il To Resident - and Non-Resident Satisfaction isguaranteed. Your inquiries solicited. Anything in the Furniture, Carpet, Wall Paper, Window Shades or Trunk line at yourservice. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases ' in Stock Frank McCord A Kiss YVhat is a kiss?-A kiss, my friend? The end and the beginning Of fancy, fervor, and fierce love- Some people call it sinning. What is a kiss?-A kiss, my friend? 'Twere diH:1cult defining, And yet a kiss, 'twixt you and me 'Twere harder :till declining. -Ex Q85