l1I!ITfIl11IlliiIIlIlIIII1II!NIIIINIINIWINIIHIIIVIIHIIIIIUIIHIIIIWIMIHHHIIIUIIIIHIHIHIHIHUIINlHHIHlIHU4Hl1IlI!lillTJ A 2 E X ixx The jfliluaml wznslu Volume 18 5 iBnhIi51JziJ annually hp Eluniur Glass ui 3 jlliliami 'dlinihersitp lil- Q jfirst 3BuhIi5IJeb 1869 M f51si g?QQ i if 4- FT' f 4 .!,1mM f'l7Y it-L -W 1 , iTflE.75 ,, f ,fm wfg f .-..Jf- i. fx I ,' A '- HWW1 ff 1 4: 1 1 if if an 1 rf af Xa, -nf f f Q 1 Q HM' A Qff f!Fmy,'4liW, 'H 4, -AH Q 1 Q 1,-1 1 4: ar f ww ir 1.2 ' WH A xy., ' 'N fr 13 in -A a.ninrng.awmfa-1:-1k f'1 b I Q prmrwwkafwwi 1 H 'wi .f 1 1: xnuamfffan- 1 If .fwaarwdwfwitt i Q -if 5 ,gtfgtalnftifift iii'ff?f'fffft 1 n nn fffffyifvfwfi . nm ,gif-r,IW7'i K . l 1 ,nam y? 2 mx it xv at if Q f , ,Nga its '7r'j,z 'iffy fl 1 X 1 I ffwigfkz Wf '4' fig, fllwivw 'yi .gif Q I X 4, :H tl ,W Y-jd, '!2'i-'f' , QE Q45 Aiievvuce N0bLQY asne4 ana jusr as NOBLY 9pvgN Dxaws men The CUYTAIN mae Shows Llb2YTy ANA Life T0 1-4,9 N551-.ONS 50 WAXYMQEN EY on The o'rheY snag' X 2 f 1 f WW f W ? f ff ft f:gLx,, 5 . 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W v xi' XSXQ My jf. 15,1 Nw W m , A f Nw f' kyt '. b-' Nu 0 -i ,p-'H V-1 fm X 1 I 7117 ,IM mtg-'II Wx IA r' lg '.'--14-We L' ir, I JN, ' K. T: l' Vnffly I lg, .- P .. lg , , u Jw-, 1' ,if :f X 1 li ,', I .--hlwziibe' 5:3 XY!! ksl X X K - L' f 'Z K X ' X I, 1 ,I X ll , L. 'H' rl, ' if JY rg 1 fl J X J JQF, E K ll ,Z-s?g,f ga . . D , Xi,rjff ' A - I K ,ax,fTe'2?li?:1af -f-' W A af Ps-WFS f IH 1, .. M Aff ' , :WR - ,ffl F 5g,, 'Q g ,, 'A f . f' f XX I if y Sy ! X ,I Z- 1 f ?,,-'f- :H ' f f - f ' wail? wi. H WX Xi iff iw. - lf TT. SW My -ffmffli 5113251 , ,,,,,. , .,,,n:,,,,'lriff . 4 rdlffml-Lain? Y-:mm V f-v-J--e,,..,-f aff'-mf 'f 'r t'o fA' W j'af,f5x,, V Q--,15Wn,ig,r,.cAs:,,a..m....-..W.:aQG-fig.-fmV245 , ,J , ,... .Y -. W Y .-ss-M .x- f . .f f 4, n vL,,.,,,W,aY:,.K.fA lf-if:-:af------1-Q--A ,VA XIV' ., Praia? Wilt., ALA? fb nuff cv' The Contents l ---The University Administration and Faculty. BOOK II ---The Classes BOOK lll---The War Section BOOK lv---The Organizations Fraternities and Honorary Organizations. Activities. BOOK V ---The Athletics Football. Basketball. Baseball. Track. Minor Athletics. BOOK VI---The Retrospect and Grincls I C15-, . . , . .rw ,----an--712.1 ,Y sn. fa-.wx .-,T , 1123.2-F-:Tas ..-.,,.,,,,., V ' , ' iaas.-,.. -5 ,,,n.Z-s - -.,-W.. . L. Ka.-4.---f-SYC:,,.,-...., 2.7 'V A- wif. T -V ffsgny-L-a-.77f?,,?..g.,,11,.r.,,..,K,,,-V,.Y,. :WEA ll J, li ll .,L,,1.,,,.TlL , waz, ,,,,,,,,,,,:,,g,,. ,YT ,:,,,. X . 1' 'qv' i lf?-Q 6 .4 J.. 7 .TSM r Qflff K' ,Egif- Nl qw ind - --,....-,i,,,f. .E ,,-,.Y. ,S . ., ,,,..t1.ff: I I, ' E EJ, wI--1--3---:-:-.f-.--kQ.w,-A.-- .Tfwv-.-f-if--fd-fx-S-733 U E21 Q - 1-,I-n,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,7.A ,,,,,,.,,,,,,-, ,vgn ,,,,,,g,,,,Q,M1!v-' I J X. ff: wif.:-ff,..,gf..c.U.... ..-. .,-,,.,,.,...-AA., - - my--G-v L' 'BM Jia Y EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDMUND D. AYRES BUSINESS MANAGER CHARLES N. FRENCH ASSOCIATE EDITOR EVA BESS Assistant Editors MARY WETMORE CHARLES DEVINE RUSSEL SPINDLER PAULINE HOLT ROMA LINDSEY LARZ HAMMEL ' I:-112, GLC 11.l.1i- RALPH BLANZ ACLARICE LUGER HOSMER GROSVENOR CLARENCE OPPENLANDER W LYLLIS WARD A HELEN SMITH NIARY LOU PHILLIPS ' I' . I - .nn -,-Ef--ST:-f-?,-..-x- 1.31.-YATS.-,-VL,--A:,: -fwf- ..,A,1Q::T-3.72, W H , , Uv i I f - Y. -f.3?,3 J.,. -..-,...,.......,,.,., L.,- c..,,,,U::. II . - 7st X 'L f' 7' t .1 w While fi? 'fm new ' If 'l rflsfl Q, -.-f.f.-.1. 1 - ' ff . 1 X 1- f fr 1 1- -1-get ,. , ,V - 1 A g ,-.f,. Y Y ,,,...v.-,....1. 7 , 1 1 ,- . ,f..,--aw f- -J -- -- A-,,,,Y,,, ,, . Y if ,IW-ir '- ffwu ' ' rr rr X f 155,12 Q. -1- r mfg gage: Foreword mum, IAMI years, troop by in a long line of registrations rush seasons, pledge days, Varsitys, initiations, and Proms. There is an inconsiderate sprinkling of classes to be puzzled with like the balls of the trapeze performer in the front of the parade, and a record of dates that run ahead the march like clowns to distract the even tremor of the days, and break into the steady tramp of the procession. promenade is being ground into the lens of the movie camera, the Recensio, to be turned out later in this ponderous volume. In as many reels, the drama of 1918-19 may be reacted merely by leafing through it. I' X xx' f fag! 'Ni s M 1 2532 3137 ,Z' A 'bg fs Lives:-IL 5. Ffa :X ff'- mw far if, rfstdl f' Nr. .'f4' fi! -313' Q 'ix T'i3-'ffl 7. T.,'-3330245 ' ...i4:.fH,a.jis All the while the VVe have neither the genius and knowledge of a Macauly to attempt a priceless gem of literature, nor the frothy cleverness of the publishers of Vanity Fair, yet we challenge anyone to ever regret the filthy lucre that was the price of admission. VVe hope that the pleasure of the occasions, and the delights of the moments set down herein will have been so keen as to supply, in memory of them, a recollection far above these attempts at immortalization in vividness. VV e desire only to serve as the impulse to recall them. VVe take this opportunity to thank the faculty members for their patient assistance, and Miami Students for the spirit that keeps this Book a vital part of the school year. ,IV 'fi lciyui 8 ,:,k,-,-121, wg, WN Y , f . N ,r,,?LL-..,,.u..........?.cQL.a.z 7, Q me ,mfmmz-me .umm V ' , W ,.,-.,....M . . K V J s Y 7 -ww H+. A mf'-1. .4 lCLE.3-..,11 f. I ffgfQQQ Cf Sl QLD kX1f xgj' The Uklniherzitp anh Qhministratiun ff ffkwxy 'fjl IME - WA ..f, nf - A ----- --- :fm - 'fTf:'--A iff: wi 'I ' - ill 1 ,f ,, Ig g, ,,,,Am,, , ,W M , , W ,H I J' I , 5,15 V: 17 Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is a board twenty-seven members, appointed every three years by the Governor of Ohio, and confirmed by the Legislature. The term of office is nine years. OFFICERS Walter Lawrence Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., President. W. P. Roudebush, A. B., Secretary. Charles Asbury Shera, A. B., Treasurer. Members:'QTerm Expires in 1920 Accessus John Randolph Moore, A. M. Lawyer,-Georgetown .......... ........ ....................... . .1911 Henry B. McClure, A. M., Lawyer, 22 Atlas Bank Bldg., Cincinnati ...... .......... 1 907 Walter H. Coles, A. B., Manufacturer, Troy ............................................................ 1916 VValter L. Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., Editor, Hamilton Republican News, Hamil- 'EO1'1 ......................................................................................------Y.--f--.1fff--1- -- ----------- -- 1895 J. B. Vail, M. D., Physician, 1525 Lakewood Ave., Lima ....... ........ 1 911 Lyle S. Evans, A. B., L. L. B., Lawyer, Chillicothe ............... 4 ........... ........ 1 902 VVilliam F. Eltzroth, A. M., Lawyer, Lebanon ...................................... .. ..... 1902 Charles L. Swain, A. B., Lawyer, 57 Atlas Bank Bldg., Cincinnati ....... .... . 11915 'William S. Giffen, A. M., L. L. B., Lawyer, Hamilton. ..........,. ........... .... 1 8 98 Members: Term Expires in 1923 john M. XfVithrow, M. D., Physician, 22 'West 7 th Street, Cincinnati ................ 1885 Darrell Joyce, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton .................................. 1910 Elam Fisher, A. M., L. L. B., Lawyer, Eaton ,.,.,,..................,.,,.............................. 1887 Horace A. Irvin, A. M., President, Irvin, Jewell 8: Vincent Co., 17 East Third Street, Dayton .......... ..,.,,.,,.,,,,........,.,...-,..,,.,...,..,..,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,....,,,,,......,,,......... 1 8 96 Oakey V. Parrish, Banker, Hamilton ,,., o,,,.,.,., ..,,oo...ooo..................,...a...a................. 1 9 00 William A. Graham, Banker, Sidney ,,...,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.o.,,.....,o,...o.,....,,..... ........ 1 913 Howard H. Herman, A. B., M. D., Physician, Reibold Bldg., Dayton .............. 1913 John Gilbert VVelsh, A. B., Banker, Oxford .......,....,...,..r.,.,.,,,,,,,...,........,,,.,.. ..,,.... 1 915 E. G. Burkam, A. B., Editor, The Morning journal, Dayton ...... ........ Members: Term Expires in 1926 1915 D. Lewis Gaskill, Lawyer, Greenville ..,.,.,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,...,c..,...,.,,.,.,,,,.,,....,,.. ....c... 1 907 W. R. MacDonald, A. B., Lawyer, Wellsville ..., ,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,....,,,.,,.,,,,,.. . ..... 1 9 16 Francis M. Coppock, Ph. D., Lawyer, 620 First National Bank Bldg., Cin- cinnati... ................................,.,.,,,,,,,,...,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,..,.,,..,.,,,,,,,.,..,..,,,,,....,,,,.,,,, 1899 Robert Hamilton Bishop, Jr., M. D., Physician, Department of Public Xvelfare, Division of Health, Cleveland, Ohio d,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,. ,.,..d...,,,.,,,.,..,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,,..,. 1 9 18 George R- E-3SfIn2ln, A. M., Teacher, Steele High School, Dayton .... .................. 1 900 Samuel W. Richey, A. B., Wholesale Lumber Merchant, 701 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati., .,,,,,,, ,,,,O,,c,-,,,-,,,,,-.,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,--,,--,,,-----,,--,,,,,..,,,-,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 916 Leroy Spahr Galvin, Manager of Daily News, Lima .,..,...,.,,.,.,.................,............ 1917 Frank Edward WOOd, A. B., Lawyer, 715 Gwynne Bldg, Cincinnati.. ..... ...... . . Wlillam G- P1Ckr6l, A. B., Lawyer, 504 Schwind Bldg., Dayton .,........,, ...,,.., if ., t f ,. 18 1917 1917 RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES 1 President of the University -.J .fy f ,Pfff any' '- A Q Xb., in 'QLNM r, -fly ..,, -,7 'T-Nfl MG' 1Wf,ff W .,.:.Zf::L.,3:,,,,.....m,a:l,,rff- A 'V el, 'filfwfx-ll? ' ,...-.,-,..:,- .-.:...H.:. f '-iff alll! -L-ff -- - --he - - Y' 4'-' qi. 'Y' - l,,gq,.a: Vega Jeff 1 nYg4, dm, figw, Y ,--,g...., --'Y---1-,zz-ff'-::::,, eg w-L.7f1ff- Q,-.. U 4 f., 3.,,,,v ILS Y Y Y ,--,,a- . -K:-:,X:,r:.f,2Jf EDGAR EWING BRANDQNS' Dean of the Liberal Arts College ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG Dean of the Junior College. Pk ABSENT ON LEAVE, wrru 11-IE FRENCH Y. M. C. A. - 7-ig.-Zig,-jf --- :Lf -Miz, -1- ,---.. - H41 Qpgffw' ------l - f---4-- :THA WA --Q-Aim-ff S, 7QJ.,Qz ',, , ELT: A M m,m,,,,1g 1. ff' fx ya, ,,-- fm.- ,E ,,,-,--J, .,:ff9.L'3 495'- 'L f ew we 20 HARVEY C. MINNICH Dean of the Teachers' College Y- Y ,X U , 3 V J1,,,X,.. -1-Y - V -.1 ,1....-...,l E .,x.,.-.ll...-. V, .- ,E he . ,,,,,. , wff,g.,,.,, E ,,,?-, ,E , , ,li Xl f ELIZABETH HAMILTON Dean of Women r 1 1 , 1 ! .,L,L.-,Tw.n,,,mmm,M,w,wmamVw, 1 -4 , IL 4333? EIQQSM .1 IGF I II J VIEW 'K 4, 'I QI My Q. QTKQQU- 2:1 - ' II Q '-'I Student d Visors IC. C. Roms I Iingglislm :mal l'uIvIiv Spvzllcilmgx.. Il ur'c-ign I,zu1gL1z1g1c I . WIP. I.. Huclscl . I IVI.z,1.I'I1c-11mtiivs :Incl I'l1'ye+Ic'a1II Sl'IOI'Il'L' A. Cullen' I INil.IllII'il.I SK'IC'II4'I', S. R. Willimns Scgwciul Svivnm- . . . IC. S. 'I'ocId I .l'Iz1.c'Iu'Im' ol' Scif-lmvv in I ':QIllI'il.I,IUll IMI. Cf IVIi1miCh Su1imI1ulmn'u Rvglllur Urmlv 'I'vz1vI1v1's,.,, I I. NN. I'Ic-clcvrt . . ,. W. S. C'11iI I'1'vsI 1m:1.11 IQvgrLlIzl.l' ifrzulc Ic':1c'Iw1'w I.. '., I1 I I . I.. Iwc-my IIm.I1,lHI31'iuI lXrl,s :mel Ibmm-sltiv SL'IL'I1CC.... . .li F. WI1il'c'omb lvlusic' .... ........ ..,. ,... . , ..., A. YV. IXfIz11 IgIn XO' 5 m lx IQIQII -9.53-D v . -no W CASE?- 4... I O Liberal rts College Facult SEDGAR EXVING BRANDON, CIHKT, fTvBK. Vice-President, Professor of Romance Lan- guages, and Dean. A. B., University of Michigan, 18885 A. Mg University of Missouri, 18975 Docteur d'Universitie, Universitv of Paris, 1914- ARCHER EVERETT YOUNG, AAIIJ, CPB K, EAW. Professor of Mathematics and Dean of ,Iunior College. A. B. Vilesleyan University, 18985 Ph. D., Princeton University, 1903. ALFRED HOIUITIO UPI-IAM, AKE, fbBK. Acting Vice-President, Professor of English and Director of Publications. A. B., Miami University 18975 A. M. Miami University, 13985 Harvard University, 1901: Ph. D. Columbia University 1908. STEPHEN RIGGS VVILLIAMS. Professor of Zoology and Geology. A. B., Oberlin College, 18925 A. M. Harvard, 1893: Ph. D., Harvard, 1900. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, B 0 H. Professor of Physics. A. B., IA-'ooster Ugniversity, 188-15 A. M. 18865 Ph. D., 1 90. ELMER ELLSXYORTH POXYELL. Professor of Philosophy, A. B., University of MiChigan5 18855 S. T. B., Boston Uni- versity, 1.8905 D. University of Bonn, Germany, 1899. CHARLES HART I'I.-XNDSCHIN, CD K T. Professor of German, Instructor in Econ- omics, and Acting Librarian, 1st term. A. B., German-'Wallace College, 18973 Ph. D., University of Vifisconsin, 1902. BRUCE PINK, 22 E, A A E. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B. S., University of Illinois, 18875 M. S., 18945 M. A., Harvard University, 1896. Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1899. ARTHUR LOREN GATEs, 111 B K, T K A. Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., Northwestern University, 19033 A. M. Columbia University, 1910. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, A T, 115 B K. Professor ofGreel-1. A. B., Amherst College 18945 A. M. Harvard University, 18999 Ph. D., 1902. EDVVIN SMITH TODD, A T Q. Professor of Economics. A. B., VVitten- berg College, 18935 A. M., 18975 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. TSAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, IAKE, fl? B K. Librarian. A. B., Miami University, 19045 Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909. i ....r,,,A,,.,.,ZCQ:..,gn,T:,...,.A,,.,,.-TWT,, . . fit 1,-Lmfl-:1-1-1:--1-... --Aff-Y--A-.-V .A--Y: fn- YT, -A., A .f-Ts, A ,- , Af, f I ii . . .N 1-fe-msg..-v.wsa..-wsffi,.11-,1,,.T.,-A-sr...-A -bf , ff I I -'ff-r--f-'SA4---rf f11--'ff- - - - ---- A-- FRED LATIMER HADSEL, T K A. Professor of I,atin. Ph. B., Upper Iowa University, 19025 A. M., Yale University, F' 1906. THOMAS LUTI-IER HARRIS, fb B K. PrOfCSS0l' of Sociology. A. B., University of Illinois5 19025 A. M., Ohio State Uni- versity 19055 Ph. D. University of Wiscon- sin, 1912. ALFRED BRODECK. Professor of Physical Education. Student ol Physical Education at Harvard S. S. JOHN EWINO BRADFORD. Associate Professor of History. A. B., Monmouth College 18895 A. M., 1902. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, HIDZDK, TAT, NI' Z. Acting Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Miami University 19085 Ph. D., University of Michigan 1911. JULIUS W. KUHNE. Acting Professor of Romance Languages, A. B., University of Montpelier, France, 18875 A. M., University of Chicago, 1904, A. M. Harvard University, 1910. IFELIX EMIL HELD, A A E. .Associate Professor of German. A. B., College of Emporia, 19025 A. M. 19085 Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1914. QGEORGE E. LITTLE, A T SZ. Associate Professor of Physical Education. B. S., Ohio Wiesleyan University, 1912. CLARA M. FEENEY, A A A. Associate Professor of Home Economics. A. B., Miami University, 19085 B. S., Columbia Teachers College, 1910, A. M., 1916. ELIZABETH HAMILTON. Dean of Women and .Associate Professor of . English. A. B., Oxford College, 1895. VVILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, fb K T, fl? B K, E E. Assistant Professor of Zoology and Geology. A. B., Miami University 19075 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1910. ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAVER. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Cornell University, 1907. SAMUEL EVERETT URNER, K E. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Baker University, 19005 Ph. D., I-Iarvard ' University,1911. WALLACE PATTISON ROUDEBUSI-I, EX. Assistant Professor of Accounting and In- surance. A. B., Miami University, 1911. .,-I I-,A ROBERT CALDERVVOOD, E X. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English. A. B., Miami University, 1911. EARL CLARENDON Ross. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Brown University, 1908, A. M., Harvard University, 1910. DR. WADE MAC MILLAN, iv K if. Medical Director of the University, M. D. Miami Medical College 1891. WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., VVittenberg College, 19023 Ph. D., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1913. MAURICE C. BAUDIN, CID K T. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, A. B., Wiashington University 1915. DANIEL DA CRUZ. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, A. B., College of San Bavaventura, Spain, 1903, Ph. D., Catholic University of America, 1915. ARTHUR CHEXV GILLIGAN, fi, B K. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. A. B. Harvard University, 1918. VVILLIAM VERNON GODSHALL. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, B. S., University of Chicago, 1911. HAROLD FARNSVVORTH CHILDS. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., A. M. Ohio State University, 1913. HAROLD MONK VINACKE, K E. Assistant Professor of Social Sciences. A.B., University of Denver, 1914. OLIVER MARTIN WIARD, iv B K, Z Alf. Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Architectural Drawing. A. B., Yale Uni- versity, 1901 B. S., Massachusetts insti- tute of Technology, 1904. HUGH KENNETH DUNN, AAZ3, LIDBKQPZ. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathe- matics. A. B., Miami University, 1918. RHEBA MURRY, 111 B K. Instructor in Mathematics, and Assistant Registrar. A. B., Miami University, 1918. fEngaged in Y. M. C. A. work with the French Army 1918-19. TAbsent lst term 1918-19, Special Repre- sentative of the Ohio Branch of the Council of National Defense. iAbsent on leaveg with the Ohio Food. Administration. 5Absent on leave, Major in National Army Teachers' College F acult HARVEY C. MINNICH, 111 I' A, rib B K. Dean of the Teachers College, and Professor of School Administration. A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1897. THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY. . Professor of Special Method. A. B., CHonor- ablej Bethany College 1902. FRED CAMPBELLVVHITCOM12-,EAE, AAE. Professor of Industrial Education. B. S., Franklin College, 1900, Diploma in Manual Training at Columbia University in 1904. BENIAMIN MARsHALL DAVIS, QIvAG,Z,'E. Professor of Agricultural Education. B. S., Butler College, 1890, M. S., 1892, Ph. D., University of California, 1906. JOHN WALTER HECKERT. Pofessor of Education and Director of the XlV1llian'1 McGuffey Schools. Ph. B., Ham- line University, 19003 A. M., Columbia University, 1905. CLARENCE EDXVIN CARTER, AT, TKA. Professor of History. A. B., Illinois College, 1905, A. M., University of Viiis- consin, 1906. Ph. D., University of Illinois 1908. FRANCES GIBsON RIcHARDs. Associate Professor of English. A. B., National Normal University, 18913 A. M., , 1893. AUBREY XM MARTIN. Director of Music. Diploma, Braodus Classical and Scientific Institute, 'Wesleyan College, Wfest Virginia. MARTHA J. HANNA. Professor of Home Economics. A. B., Monmouth, 1901, A. M., University of Chicago, Teachers College, 1915. XFOREST ToBIAs SELBY, A A E. Assistant Professor of Industrial, Arts. Diploma in Manual Arts, Ohio State Nor- inaliollege, 1912, B. S., Miami University In 5. ADELIA W. CONE. Assistant Professor in English. A. B., Miami University, 1907. JOSEPH WADDELL C LOKEY, QJKT, CIDBK Instructor in Music. A. B., Miami Uni- versiy 19123 Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Graduate in Organ and Composi- tion, 1915. IVIABEL SWEET. Instructor in Music. Graduate of Crane Institute. CELIA G. CARROL. Instructor in Physical Education forXVomen. Physical Training Certificate, Wiellesley College, 1913. IVIARIAN L. MACCALLUM, A Z. Instructor in Physical Education, Diploma, Sargent Normal School of Physical Educa- tion, 1917. VVALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, KAH. Professor of Geography. A. B., University of Illinois, 19123 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1917. WILLIAM T ECUMSEH TRUMP. Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer. Ph. B., Otterbein College, 1901. JAMES VVARREN SMITH, A A E. Acting Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. Graduate Miami University 1914. SHIRLEY FORREST STEXVART, C11 A K. Assistant Professor of Education, and State High School Inspector. A. B., Indiana University, 19085 A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1914. IESSIE FREMONT CLARK, H B T. Assistant Professor of Drawing and Design, BLANCHE INGERSOLL, O M. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1911. IDA ADELAIDE ANDERS, H B CID. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. S., Iowa State College, 1916. GERTRUDE WALLACE. Assistant sin Drawing and Design. WALTER S. GUILER. Associate Professor of Education. A. B., Miami University, 1909. CHARLES S. BUNGER, 112 K T. Princi al of the MVilliam McGuffey Schools. P A. B., Miami University, 1909. MARGARET O,CONNOR. , Instructor in Home Economics. Graduate Teachers College Miami University, 1914 Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1918 -fp., -3 ...-. , A .u.L-.- ,L ELLA. L... L,.k,, yu, v MILDRED DOUTI-IITT. Assistant in Agricultural Education, Home Economics, and School Administration. Graduate of Teachers College, Miami Uni- versity, 1917. RUTI-I V. WOODBURY. Instructor in Home Economics and Mana- ger of Bishop Hall. B. S., Columbia Uni- versity, 1917. FRANCES RAGLAND, A A A. Instructor in McGuFfey High School. A. B., Miami University, 19085 Graduate of Ohio State Normal College, 1906, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1914. BLANCI-IE MCDILL. Critic Teacher. B. S., Oxford College, 18995 A. M., Columbia University, 1913. MARY DORREL FINCH, CID B K. Critic Teacher. A. B., Miami University, 1907. ALICE HUoHEs. Critic Teacher. Ohio State Normal Col- lege, Miami University, 1912. HELEN J. BRoUsE, K K F. Kindergarten Teacher. Kindergarten and Primary Diploma, Teachers College, India- napolis. IIJOHN R. VVRIGHT, Critic Teacher, Mm. McGuffey High School. CLARENCE ALBERT MATHENY. Critic Teacher, Wfilliam McGuffey High School. A. B., Ohio University, 1913, A. M., 1915. DIXIE WAIQEFIELD, A A A. Critic Teacher, 'VVilliam McGuffey High School. A. B., Miami University, 1917. ALICE SWISHER. Critic Teacher, Home Economics. B. S., Ohio State University, 19111. ERNESTINE COOKSON, A Z. Part-time Critic Teacher, IfVilliam McGuf- fey High School. A. B., B. S., Miami Uni- versity, 1918. LEAH YATEs. Critic Teacher, VVilliam McGuffey School. Graduate Teachers College, Miami Uni- versity, 1917. ALLENE BROWN. Critic Teacher. Graduate Michigan State Normal College, 1908. ?'1Absent on Leave. ftDied October 3, 1918. nr, , . ,,.1:-..--T-Q TYZEJ...-. .1 W... ...A .. I , The Society of Alumni President .e..e............,...., First Vice-President ,t,i Second Vice-President ...,v, Secretary ,...,,iiiii,,,...,...., .v......,.....7,......,iiw,... Necrologist ....,...7,77...i.....,,.............,......wiVi.,..,..,..., .......Rev. T. I. Simpson, '12, of Eaton Henry B. McClure, '71, of Cincinnati Miss Sarah Greer, '01, of Hamilton .........Alfred H. Upham, '97, of Oxford S. Bartlow, '93, of Hamilton EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. A. A. Lovett, '73, of Eaton. VVallace P. Roudebush, '11, Of Oxford. Paul Scudder, '02, Of Hamilton TEACHERS COLLEGE ASSOCIATION President, Miss Marguerite Royal, 12, of Oxford. I Vice-President, Miss Hallie Moon, 04, Of Blanchester. Secretary, Miss Margaret Lusby, '04, of Cincinnati. Treasurer, Miss Ethel Tough, '18, of Kenton. ! I BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS OF ALUMNI HAMILTON COUNTY President, Frank E. Wood, '04. Secretary, Nelson Schwab, '12. Bell Block, Cincinnati, TEACHERS COLLEGE President, Helen Bell, T. C., '07. Secretary, Jeanette Long, T. C., '13, 6 E. Cooke Ave., Elmwood Place, Cincinnati. ILLINOIS President, James A. Hair, '61. Secretary, A. C. Olson, '08, 4449 North California, Ave., Chicago. NoRTHEAsTERN OHIO MEN President, F. L. Gorman, ex-'08. Secretary, G. Leonard Fels, '10, 9906 Newton Ave., Cleveland. WOMEN President, Mrs. Florence Van Dyke Fels, '10. Secretary, Ada Climer, '12, 2271 East 70th St., Cleveland. CENTRAL OHIO President, H. T. Ashton, '13. . Secretary, H. H. Reighley, '09, 81 N. Terrace, Columbus. MONTGOMERY COUNTY President, E. L. Reeder, ex-'03, Secretary-Treasurer, Edward E. Duncan, '11, 1014 Reihold Bldg. Dayton. BULTER COUNTY President, joseph NN. Fichter, '15 Secretary, T. L. Phillips, 760 Park Avenue, Hamilton. INDIANA President, Horance L. Nixon, ex- '98, 400 lndiana Trust Bldg. Secretary-Treasurer, Benj. C. Mor- ris '09, 427 Board of Trade Bldg. NEW YORK President, XX'alter C. Harris, '91. Secretary-Treasurer, Otho E. Lane, '01, 123 W'illiam St., New York City. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA President, Rev. Samuel M. Ramsey, '64 Secretary-Treasurer, Carroll L. Hoel, '09, 6243 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood Cal. NEW ENGLAND President, John R. Simpson. '99. Secretary-Treasurer, Prof. John M. Gries, '05, 33 Wfalker St., Cambridge, Mass. TXTORTHXYESTERN GHIO President, George VV. Hoke, Secretary, Mrs. Frances Knapp Aschbacher, '11, 530 Lowell Drive, 'L-gedo. PREBLE COUNTY President, VV. S. Fogarty, '03. Secretary, C. VV. Walters, '13, Eaton. f-'jsqgfff-iie-r4v-:-:- f-' f 4:1--Q-1 - - - 5, lf, 'K ....-. .. ,,,, ,LT ,Y..n.L 'Ply' V, ',Z I-a.L- ,S-,:,.L. .4,,,, ,AMA 7 ., HF need of lvilallll foi a neu hosp1t1l was iO1L1l3lY ClCITlO11b'E1f1tQCl thiough tl1e iepcflttd OLliElJ1C'lliS of the epidemic of Sp1111sh l11Huc11f1 l'141'11lC1l1Q this yt11 This 5e11 1s 4111 excep- tio111l one i11 its demands l1as Sl'lOXV1l the 1bility of the pcr- so11s i11 NN hose C'11'C tl1e health of Mia111i L nix ersity is en- trusted but it l11s also shovx 11 WW at f -'J' 1' A ,. - ' - V, 39, s Y - ' - . ' . J -ff'i1f1,,g. . x 4 -I Q 4 1 , l , fi L ...- . ., . 3 T ff7if'l5' ' 2' ' 71 -- ' A . X 5:. sign, ' .1 s V ' ' ., , f. - ' - . ' . 1 'E c .. C . , Q W? aj ,L K. 1 v ' - 1 x f i ' ir Q1 1 C ' C Q , .,.. K 1.,, ,, A A 1 f , ff C 1 f 1 Z 1 4 A f J c g A Li: Y , 1 ' 1 1 gf, T c 0 fg ebggfgif T ff W ff' W 1 7 7 ,fi gay gy! a 7 if 4 K I A C 1 is QW rf: W A DR. NICTVTILLAN our total inadequacy to meet a11 emergency such as arose last fall. Miss Fox With a tl1orough rearra11geme11t and expansion, the Miami Hospital gTE,+,wc,t,,n .cc,,m.a,z.:a.-x.f..,1Q1 ,U now located on the seco11d floor of Bishop Hall, has adjusted itself, and did adjust itself, to meet the de1na11ds which tl1is year furnished. As a great step i11 advance i11 the health department of the university, we wish to point out the appointment of Dr. VVade McMillan of Cincinnati as resident university physician. Dr. VVade McMillan comes to us with a decided interest i11 public welfare and public health in general. His work l1ere has been beyond reproach, a11d the care and skill which he used duri11g the recent emergencies has demonstrated to Miami her need of a resident university doctor, a11d of her 11eed of Dr. McMillan. VVith a new building for a l1ospital which would be adequate to meet all demands in view of a Miami steady growtl1, the health of her students could be doubly insured-and this need, which isa crying one, would be alleviated. The stude11t body wishes to take this opportunity to thank not only all who helped during the recent epidemic, but also to express their appreciation of Dr. McMillan and Miss Fox and their services. Miami students realized as never before the value of these two people to them- selves and to tl1e university as a whole. Too much cannot be said con- cerning their skill and patience which they furnished so gladly with inadequate means in an hour of need. Their work will always be re- membered, a11d their value to the university has been well den1onstrated. Also' those Wholvolunteered their services in the recent hours of need can not be appreciated too highly. The military department deserves mention for their sane insight into conditio11s, and for their cooperation with the medical department, effecting a formidable or- ganization for the combat of influenza. , ffl- qfiy X40 .re-- 1 J -, f . f . .Y '-Q L,.x.5t7------- .A-.,..Y.Y4..-.Qi--ff+A,---f--,YF-f-.1 ,f ,f 11 . 'fn:'T ': ': 'K n'm v Q 1'Zfl'f2 f1v ' xt J' 'Ziff 27 MX - - rlsonce :Ionian HALL V lm -'QT Y 'f ' Q E- EQQE EE E E E E s . ME iiiiuriizgnwn lggiuagfagg igiggnuang Cul by caurlcsy of Cirzcirinali Enquirer The George Campbell Ogden Hall Y the will of the late Mrs. Laura Ogden VVhaling, Miami was to receive the magnificent gift of 33263000 to be used for the erection of a new dormitory for men. This dormitory, as a memorial to her brother, George Campbell Ogden of the class of 1863, was to be called the George Campbell Ogden Hall. In addition, a sum of 310,000 was set aside, the income from which to be used as a loan fund for needy students. Also Miami was made residual legatee with the Cincinnati Art Museum. This will was contested by the relatives of Mrs. Vlfhaling, and a settlement finally effected. By the final decision, the relatives will receive one-fifth of the estate, or 312S,000, which is to be deducted from the residuary legacies to Miami University and the Cincinnati Art Museum. Thus the share of Miami in the residue is reduced to practically nothing. However, as a result of the flnal decision, Miami received the full bequest of 3250000 for the erection of the George Campbell Ogden Hall, a 310,000 fund to provide for its maintenance, and 310,000 for a Stu- dents' Loan Fund, The erection of the new dormitory, which will fill a long felt need, will be started in the very near future. Throughout his entire life George Campbell Ogden was interested in Miami, her progress, ideals, and future. As a student himself, he was noted for his poetical ability. During his college career he devoted much time to literature and the finer arts. He became class poet, and his poems, many of which were written in these years, exhibit his talent in this direction. As a memorial to one who devoted his life to the pursuit of poetry and culture, the new dormitory in his honor and re- memberance is quite fitting. This dormitory, which will equal the finest student residence buildings in America, will remain a monument to his interest in Miami. Miami is deeply grateful for this great gift which should serve as a nucleus for growth in power and student body. The possibilities which it opens up to Miami are large, and according to the desires of Mrs. Whaling will be well spent, 'N V' H rr '-rc A if,irOpfwA-ff--ee-A-we f -074. 1. ' 'A'N ' ' f-af l ' jf .l , --fffa -Ax-mf H.- - ...11a--1 miaflxf, 1' 1 1 .w lit' 28 S .7 , lg ,fl , 1 wk Qlwfnsz WDM wUWQWQUDffQifwwnmE Pres1dent ...,....,,. Vice-President ....., Secretary ..,,...., Treasurer ........ Seniors RALPH CHARLES BURT President. OFFICERS ...r,,.Ra1ph Charles Burt .-, . ,ni LL . ,R 'N ' s , fa 1 Margaret Henderson ,r..r.,..,e.VVa1lace Feeny --...--.-Donna Milbourn ANDERSON AsIInRooK AUCH MARTHA XCERN ANDERSON, A 0 H, VEIAIA MARY AYRES, Eaton, Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Cercle Francais C25, C35, C-15, Student Stali C45, French Play C35, Class Hockey Team C15 C25 C45, Class Baseball C35, Class Basket Ball C35, Classical Club, M Association. NAOBII E. .ASI-IBROOK, Findlay, Ohio. Social Service Club C15 C25, Big Sister C25 C35 C45, Secretary Treasurer C45 Student Library Assistant C-15, Deutsche Verein C15 C25, Classical Club C45. EDITH MARIE AUCH, X Q, Chillicothe, Ohio. Junior Prom Committee, Recensio Stali, lVomen's Interfraternity Council C25 C35 C45, President C45, Student Staff C45, Class Vice-President C35, Big Sister C35 C4-5, Clas- sical Club C45, Liberal Arts Club C35 C45. Arion Choir C25 C35, Class Hockey Team C15, GEORGE HENRY BALLINGER, A T, E A X, Versailles, Ohio. Glee Club C35 C4-5, Arion Choir C15 C25 C35 C45, Recensio Staff, Student Staff C15 C25 C35, University Marshal, Manager Mid- year Play C45. HELEN ELIZABETH BARRETT, Spring- field, Ohio. Entered'from Lake Erie College 1917, Deutsche Verein C35, Associate Big Sister C45, Liberal Arts Club C55 C45, Alethenai C45, President of Independent XVomen C45. AYRES BALLXNGER BARRETT A - A II I f-velour? - -f-1-.I fi, G..- , I lI III I. II II I lI 3 I 3 l l l l l ll l ,1 l l .C , I ,D , li I l ,I 2 Il ll ll Ii ll Il l I I F lI Il II II I ll Il J I , . ll' tiki llvf ,I lliz' II, II .- I I, If- .U-fs 1-Lay. -J-,-L:--LQ.-Qzvg :Lg-.t.i,.c,.-,ia 7,264 :Y 'I '-'ll 517 xxx .H fff Y- NX , .aw 1-Q5 5 ,sr s E ,ill-1' ll,El.fljj. ,vii in li I H BATEMAN BECKER BEEKLEY DOROTHY JANE BATEMAN, XS2, Hamil- FRED WILLIAM BENDER, ATA, Dayton ton, Ohio. Ye Merrie Players, Mid-year Play Clj CZD, Commencement Play CZD, Big Sister CZD, Cercle Francais, Classical Club, May Day Mask CZJ. RALPH HENRY BECKER, AKE, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Freshman Football Team, Football Squad CZJ CSD, Track Team CZD, University Marshal C3J Class President C3j, Student Senate CED, Manager Glee Club CLD, Com- mercial Club. EUGENE A. BEEKLEY, fIJKT, WZ, West- chester, Ohio. Cercle Francais, Cross Country CID CZD, Football Squad C3j, French Play CZD, Arion Choir CLD, Intramural Athletic Association CID, Acting University Marshal C4-7. Ohio. ' M Association, Football Manager, Com- mercial Club, Assistant in Economics. TOM R. BORING, CIDAQ, Dayton Ohio. MARIE BERNADINE BORNHORST, Minster, Ohio. B. S. degree in three years, Liberal Arts Club C13 C23 C3l, Major Botany Club, Deutsche Verein, Typewriting Prize CD, Student Assistant in German CZD. I Il lm I. ,. ,I I 1 i l l l I l l 5. 4 I. i -1 I V l . I l l M If V il il IK l ld ll II l I I. l EI l OR BENDER BORING BORNHORST A 5,5 - -- !, I Nfl: ,W I 3 -QC D5-QW 1 .-- ai LLMLQL sacbu.-imtiu E I' 32 ll A diff Q if N .3 Long - 3.2, i 1, K A-+QL!.-ID In . ,, - it BOYNTON BRATE BRILLANT MARY BOYNTON, A O H, fb B K, A T, Piqua, Ohio. Class Basketball, Student Stalf C11 C21 C31 C41, First 'Cabinet Y. W. C. A. C31, Women's Pan-Hellenic Council C11 C21, Delegate to Eaglesmere C31, Big Sister, Liberal Arts Club, Classical Club, Editor of Miami C41, Honors in English, President Freshman G. A. A. JOSEPH FOSTER BRATE, Oxford, Ohio. ANNE BRILLANT, A T, dv B K, Hamil- ton, Ohio. Alethenai, Student Staff C31, Associate Editor Student C41, Sophomore Phi Beta Kappa Prize, Classical Club, Deutscher Verein C11 C21 C31, Vice Pres. C31, Freshman Executive Committee I. P. A. C21 C31, Secretary, Bus. Mgr. The Miami. .Qa- HELEN E. BRoWN, Sidney, Ohio. Entered from Ohio Wesleyan C31, Liberal Arts Club, Arion Choir, Class Hockey C31, Class Basketball C31, Cercle Francais. RALPH CHARLES BURT, A K E, Red Cowl, Grail. Student Senate C41, Men's Council C41, Football C11 C21 C31, Captain C11, Class President C41, Basketball Squad C21, Track C21, Ye Merrie Players, M Association- Secretary C31, University Marshal, Arion Choir C11. HELEN JESSIE BUTTERFIELD, Okeana, Ohio. Classical Club C11 C21, Cercle Francais C41. BROWN BUR1' BUTTERFIELD iifi Dj Gm- 1920 -We 15 CANTER Cx-lA'rrERToN CLARK VERNON CHARLES CANTER, A A E, DOUGLAS L. CLEVELAND, B 9 II, fb B K, XII Z, Bethel, Ohio. Arion Choir, 121 131 141, Chapel Choir 131 141, Glee Club 141, Varsity Social Club 131, Cercle Francais 121 131, French Play 121, Assistant Baseball Manager 131, Manager 141, Student Assistant in Chemistry 131 141. VICTCOR EDWIN CHATTERTON, A T, 'Iv B K, 111 Z, Williamsburg, Ohio. MARVIN CLARK, A A E, Red Cowl, A Middletown, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131, President 141, Glee Club 141, Track Team 131 141, Mana- ger 141, Arion Choir 131 141, Chapel Choir 141, University Marshal 131, Sophomore Hop Committee, junior Prom Committee, M ll' Association. Detroit, Mich. LEO CALViN CRAXVFORD, A A E,f1b'B K, T K A, E A X, Grail, Red Cowl, Greenville, Ohio. I. P. A. Oratorical Prize 111, French Play 121, Economics Assistant 131, Editor-in Chief of Recensio 131, Commercial Club, Vice Pres. 131, Cercle Francais 121 131, Student Staff 131, Editor-in-Chief of Stu- dent 141, Debating Team 121 131 141, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 131, Vice Pres. 141. KENNETH JAMES CRAWFORD, B G H. Red Cowl, VVoOdstock, Ohio. Football 121 131 141, Baseball 121 131 141. CLEVELAND L. CRAWFORD K. CRANVFORD Lgeeaufa -1- to to O ee,e it gg at ii' A ,QW - 010-S C -CLCQ-A-5 1:1 lffw i l i l 1 l 1 V ..-1 Com - swgfi ll , .ra 1 ' if Q War -1' ll I l ll li l ll l Q .W ,,,...-,.,L DICKERSON DRAI-:E DYE 1 l ELLA A. DICKERSON, X Q, Cincinnati, WALLACE PAYNE FEENEY, A T A, A r I 1 Ohio. Oxford, Ohio. Entered from University of Cincinnati C3l, St'-ldelgtj Staff 63: Edit0f'if1'Chi?ff 2nd l Liberal Arts Club 449, Big sister C3D,. As- term 4, Basketball Manager C4, Mn Sociate Big Sister C4D' Association, Charter member Cosmopolitan i Club C4j, Ye Merrie Players, Mid-Year i ' Play 121, Secretary Class CLD. l CHARLES E. FINCH, 112 A 111, Oxford, il Ohio. VERNON LEE DRAKE, CID A 9,TKA, - HARRIET ELLEN FLETCHER, Cedar TrOy,0h1O' Grove, Ind. A. B. in three years, Liberal Arts Club CZD l C3j, Classical Club C11 125, Treasurer CSD, l, Elliot Greek Prize CZJ, Class Hockey QD I C3D, Class Basketball C29 CSD, Class Basket- l EDMOND KUMLER DYE, Eaton, Ohio. ball Q25 QQ, Class Baseball 423, , I l l l l i 1 l l 5 l 1 li lg? FEENEY FINCH FLETCHER 'El . A , lui . 'qi L3 C, soup --A D D D D -R 2' L, 35 129332 WM 4--OCQlJ:x FOREMAN J. FRY W. FRY LUCII5LE FOREMAN, A T, M3fi0Uy E. COLLETT GASTINEAU, 111 A 9, Sidney,- Ohio. Ohio. ' President of Senior Girls, Vice-President of Girls' Student Council C41, Student Senate C41, Big Sister C41, Recensio Staff C31, Vice-President of Classical Club Classical Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31, Alethenai C11 C21 C31 C41, Critic C41, Delegate to Women's Federated Clubs Convention at Akron, Ohio C31, Library Student Assistant C31 C41. JOHN OSCAR FRY, fir A KP, Ansonia, Ohio. President of junior Class, Junior Prom Committee, Basketball C21 C31, Baseball C21 M Association, Football Squad C31, Inter-Fraternity Council C31. WILLIAM FINLEY FRY, A K E, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Baseball Team C21 C31 C41, M Associa- tion, Student Senate C31, Ye Merrie Players, Commercial Club C31 C41. MYRA GATH, X SZ, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arion Choir C21, Secretary of Class C21, Cercle Francais C41, Pan and Hammer Club C21- ANNA M. GEETING, Liberty, Ind. Liberal Arts Club C31. O 1 GASTINEAU GA-1-H GRE-UNG 1:c-'m,9- -.ECU-31:1 , fi-fi.-fy gtg -' -xmyx. 'ii - C.c.m,o- c'ij. if -ocean.: . S. GEETING GRAFFT GRIESHEIMER SMITH GEETING, A A E. Liberty, Ind. Manual Arts Club C15, Erodelphian C15 C35 V C45, Pan and Hammer Club C35 C45, 4 Instructor Industrial Arts, Oxford High School C45. MARJORIE E. GRAFFT, Hamilton, Ohio. A Liberal Arts Club C35 C45, Classical Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Social Service Club C15, A Cercle Francais C15 C25 C35 C45, Associate . Big Sister C35, Big Sister C45, Y. W. C. A. b Cabinet C45. HELEN GRIESHEIMER, X Q, Cincin- nati, Ohio. President Girls Student Council C45, Vice-President Student Senate C45, Big Sister C45, Associate Team C25 C35, Social Club C25 C35, Big Sister C35, Treasurer junior and Senior Girls C35 C45, Cercle Francais C25 C35 C45, Social Service Club ' C25, Delegate to Student Conference, Ohio Wfesleyan C45, Championship Hockey Team . C15 C25 C35- RUBY M. GUENTHER, West Man- chester, Ohio. Alethenai, Historian C15 C35, Deutsche Verein C25 C35, Major Botany Club, Sec'y C35, President C45, Big Sister C35 C45, Vice- President C45, Class Baseball C25 C35, Senior Executive Committee, Assistant in Bacteriology C45. GLENN A. HARTZELL, fb A XII, Green- ville, Ohio. Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Leader C35, Ac- companist C15 C25 C45, Cercle Francais C25 C35, Arion Choir C15 C25 C35 C45, Varsity Social Club C35, University Marshal C35, Varsity Band Leader C45, University Orchestra C25. BLANCHE LUCILE HASSELBACH, Fre- mont, Ohio. Alethenai C15 C25 C35 C45, President C45, Student Council C45, Cercle Francais C35, Deutscher Verein C15 C25 C35, Hockey Team C25 C35, Social Service Club C25 C35, Big Sister C35 C45. . GUENTHER HARTZELL HASSELBACH n 1 H :..,.m..-- 1 U lOffj7Jl'IJ DC Mfymf' L-ggisgf-si-fei:1ee'E '1 .gc .ggi ff' A: fi! A 14? HELINI HENDERSON HIERS ROBERT ARNOLD HELM, fb A 9, GLEN SEFTON HIERS, CID K T, rib B K, Rushville, Ind. XII Z, Connersville, Ind. MARGARET HENDERSON, A Z, Pleiade, Newport, Ky. ' Entered from University of Cincinnati C2D, Liberal Arts Club C2D CSD C4D, Cercle Francais C2D CSD C4D, Big Sister C4D, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C3D, Vice-President C4D, Sophomore Hop Committee C2D, junior Prom Committee CSD, Vice-President of Class C4D, VVomen's Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil C4D. MARY CAROLYN HILL, A A A, West Alexandria, Ohio. Vice-President Class CID, President of Sophomore Girls C2D, Hockey Team CID, Student Government C2D, Classical Club CID CZD, Cercle Francais CID C2D, NVomen's Inter-Fraternity Council C2D C3D C4D, As- sociate Big Sister C3D. B. S. in three years, Miami Union CID, Arion Choir CID C2D CSD, Glee Club C2D CSD. MARY BEATRICE HINE, A A A, Harrison, Ohio. Girls Mu Association, Championship Hockey Team CID C2D C3D, Basketball and Baseball class teams CID C2D C3D C4D, Arion Choir CID C2D CSD C4D, Madrigal Club CID C2D C3D C4D, President C4D, Chapel Choir C3D C4D, Cercle Francais CZD C3D C4D, As- sociate Big Sister C3D, Big Sister C4D, French Play C3D, Junior Prom Committee, Girls' Student Government Council C4D. MARY HULICK, Oxford, Ohio. Y. XV., C. A. Cabinet C2D C3D C4D, Big Sister C4D, Eaglesmere Delegate CZD, Alethenai CID C2D C3D C4D, Cercle Francais C3D, Latin Play, C3D, Major Botany Club, President CZD, Vice-President C3D, Treasurer C4D, Student Assistant in Botany C4D, Arion Choir C3D C4D, Madrigal C4D, Phi Beta Kappa Fresh- man Prize. HU-L HINE I HULICK - - LL, . C-D1 ,. :L C: e.1.Q-- Q E be O ' Fas' 38 nf' ,--1 ,A sw., 1' ,mfg Y' ff- .ix ill? v 'G' X518 , wi I- A 'tx-i ,L . A ...L -..mc L---.1iiiZ' i551i'l'fi'l. 'fx5fL-, LLL . LLL., WELL, .. 'L-L LLQQQL. ..L,...f. ' -P,5f'i5fL...,-......L..s..,.,..L,g:,f..sL.Lw..--,...s1fli1f,il: ' wi. ,atv V ss 1:11 .Q 'TJ' Qfsaff' HULL IAMS JUNK ALICE LOUISE HULL, X SZ, Mt Vernon, MARJQRY MFNA KERCHEVAL' A O H1 Ohio- Indianapolis, Ind. ANNA RUTH IAMS, Trotwood, Ohio. Alethenai, Student Senate 135, Bishop Hall House Chairman 135, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 135, Big Sister 145, B. S. in three years, Vice President Independent Girls. ALBA B. JUNK, A A A, Pleiade, Chillicothe, Ohio. Girls' M Association, Championship Hockey Team 115 125 135, Arion Choir 115 125 135 145, Madrigal Club 125 135 145, Mana- ger 135, Chapel Choir 135 145, Liberal Arts Club 135 145, Vice-President 145, Big Sister 145, Associate Big Sister 135, Cercle Fran- cais 125 135 145, Secretary-Treasurer 145, Classical Club 125, Chairman Senior Execu- tive Committee. Liberal Arts Club 115 125 135 145, Cercle Francais 125 135 145, Class Basketball, Base- ball.and Hockey Teams 115 125 135 145, Hall Basketball Team 115 125 135 145, Recensio Staff 135, Big Sister 145, Treasurer Girls' Athletic Association 145. i FLORENCE DOROTHEA KEYERLEBER, A O II, Cleveland, Ohio. ' CLARENCE WILLIAM KREGER, A K E, CID B K, Z A X, NI' Z, Red Cowl, Grail, Cincinnati, Qhio. Student Assistant in Chemistry 135 145, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 135, Associate Editor Recensio 135, Manager Miami Pageant 135, junior Prom Committee 135, Arion Choir 115 125, Cheer Leader 145, Candidate to graduate with honors in chemistry. ' KERCI-IEVAI. KEYERLEBER KREGER as 4 A . . . -... tae sis- s fi , . 24.4- , I L11 2 A 39 l I V stasis-S gonna H U i g: 6, ' LEHRER LINDSLEY MCCLELLAN ALVIRA LEHRER, A O II, Pleiade, EVANGELINE LINDSLEY, in B K, Day- Glendale, Ohio. Athletic Board, Student Representative C25, Treasurer C35, President C45, Girls' Student Council C45, Hall Championship Basketball Team C15 C25 C35, Class Hockey and Basket- ball C15 C25 C35 C45, Delegate to Athletic Conference of American College Women C35, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35, Delegate to Y. VV. C. A. Conference Eaglesmere, Pa. C25, Arion Choir C15 C25 C35 C45, Madrigal C35 C45, Big Sister C25, Sophomore Hop Committee C25, Student Assistant in Zoology C45, Liberal Arts Club C15 C25 C35 C45, M Association. STANLEY GERHART McK1E, -12 A 9, E A X, Grail, Red Cowl, Cincinnati, Ohio. President Student Senate, C45, President Freshman Class C15, Captain, Baseball Team, Varsity Football, M Association Student Staff C25 C35 C45, Recensio Staff C35, Spanish Club, Junior Prom Committee. ton, Ohio.. Entered from University of 5fVashington C25, Big Sister C35 C45, Class Hockey C45, Liberal Arts Club C35 C45, Critic C45, Stu- dent Liberary Assistant. VELMA VERNA MCCLELLAN, Eaton, Ohio. ' Graduate of Teachers College, Pierian C15 C25, Liberal Arts Club C35 C45, Classical Club C35 C45, Typewriting Prize C35, Class Hockey Team C45, Class Basketball C35 C45. LYTTON EDWARD MCCORD, fb K T, Camden, Ohio. Cross Country C25, Cercle Francais, French Play C35, Commercial Club C35 C45. 'RUTH MCVEY, Oxford, Ohio. Pan and Hammer Club C25, Arion Choir C25 C45- MCCORD MCK1 E 7 MCV EY ll i 4-!CfTTQO - i U- -003-3121 2? 31,35 w ,:CD5,9'- mid M -onus 1: I IQ 'wg Y' xgiig -CCQ.21:nA lWENlWUIR MILBOURN NIYITENDORF 3 HELEN ALICE MENMUIR, X SZ, A T, LELIA AGNES MORGAN, Haviland, Connersville, Ind. Ohio. Madrigal C15 C35 C45, Arion Choir C25 C35 C45, Liberal Arts Club C15 C25 C35 C45, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C25 C35 C45, Big Sister President C4-5, Cottage Chairman C45, Cercle Francais C35, Student Staff C45, Student Senate C45. DONNA W. MILBOURN, X Sl, Pleiade, Entered from Henry Kendall College C35, Arion Choir, Cercle Francais. GEORGE FRANCIS MUNNS, B 9 II, Grail, Red Cowl, Oxford, Ohio. A Jia CD30 - North Baltimore, Ohio. PresidentofjuniorVVomen,Women'sStudent Council C35, Elected President C45, Winner of Neukom Trophy Cup, Girls' M Association, Girls' Athletic Board C25, Class Basketball C15 C25, Hepburn Basket- ball Team C15 C25, Class Hockey Team C15 Captain, Big Sister C45, Arion Choir C25, Liberal Arts Club C35 C45. Varsity Football C25 C35 C45, Captain C45, Varsity Basketball C25 C35 C45, Varsity Base- ball C25 C35 C45, Varsity Track C35 C45, Tobey Tennis Trophy C35, Inter-Fraternity Tennis Singles Trophy C15, Men's Student Council C45, Cercle,Francais Classical Club, Executive Committee, Prohibition Club, Stranglers, M Association C25 C35 C45. CARL MITTENDORF, fb A 9, Cincin- ANNIS ELIZABETH PAXTON, Camden, nati, Ohio. Ohio. IVIORGAN MUNNS PAXTON ' ILT. 41 Mfg fi at . D. abit: 1Vl ul - aa- r:.es,Qe,g i S' I Silk fa s----fifim-J QM 'V ' ny' dig 'Nb' 3 U.- . PERRONE RALSTON E. ROBINSON GILBERT C. PERRONE, AT, Gail, Red Cowl, Cincinnati, Ohio. ROLLAND SHEETS RALSTON, B 0 II, Martin's Ferry, Ohio. HELEN FRANCES ROBINSON, X SZ, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arion Choir C11 C21 C31 C41, Madrigal Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Chapel Choir C31 C41, Classi- cal Club C21 C31, Cercle Francais C21 C31 C41, Secretary of Class Cl1, Sophomore Hop Committee C21, Liberal Arts Club C41, Mid-Year Play C31 C41, Ye Merrie Players C31 C41, Senior Executive Committee C41. EDWIN HYDE ROBINSON, CEP A W, MILDRED LoUIsE ROTHHAAR, A O H, Clyde, ohio. Basketball C21 C31 C41, Captain C41, Baseball C21 C31, Varsity Social Club C31 C41, Vice- President C31, President C41, Sophomore Hop Committee C21, junior Prom Com- mittee C31, Varsity Band C11 C21 C31 C41, Assistant Leader C41, University Orchestra .C11 C21 C31, Manager C31, President-elect C41, University Dance Orchestra C11 C21 A T, Pleiade, Dayton, Ohio. Alethenai, President C31, Student Staff C31 C41, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C31, Student Council C21 C31, Treasurer C31, Big Sister C4-1, Associate C31, Cercle Francais C21 C31, Deutsche Verein C21 C31, Assistant Editor The Miami, Senior Executive Committee. GOLDIE ANN SHEPHERD, CDBK, Pleiade C31 C41, Student Senate C31, Commercial Club C41. Michigan City, Indiana. Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C41 Delegate to Eagles- mere C31, Big Sister C31 Liberal Arts Club, C11 21 C31 C41, Classical Cub C11 C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C21, President C41, Student As- sistant in Library C31 C41. H. ROBINSON ROTHHAAR SHEPHERD C. ay... roof i 2.-. 1- Ca L -on , i i . If I7 XA V if SZQXQ-512, it fi 42 vi bi CCW ' 'C' W1 ML., A C ,lf ,i iw -Lf-rf - --W - 'A -f - - EF -f'f-resin - -fa-ff--1 -- A -'J ' , ,ivy------1:4-.--,--I -.,,.,.,,,,, ,V ,T -. -U W , ,I.-:1'.s.C:,fE.,Q.,T3T1 .,....S..,..,,....Y ,-.1,,.-,.,,,,,,.,,,,, , 1, 1, ' , ,i,,,,fA,,.m,, gg M--W cg, ti, iw -1 y , f7 ri nf SIMMONS S'rEvENsoN STOVE CAROL MINERVA SIMMONS, A A A, JEANETTE BUXTON THOMPSON, Cin- Pleiade, Coshocton, Ohio. Entered from Wittenberg 1916, Madrigal C21 C31 C41, President C31, Liberal Arts Club, Arion Choir C21 C31 C41, Chapel Choir C21 C31 C41, Class Hockey Team C21 C31, Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet C31 C41, Treasurer C31, President C41, Class Secretary C31, Student Council C31 C41, Delegate Student Council Convention at Syracuse C31, Cercle Fran- cais, French Play C31, Big Sister C41. Cinnati, Ohio. Liberal Arts Club C21 C31 C41, Classical Club C21 C31, Mission Council C21, Cercle Francais C11 C21 C31 C41, Associate Big Sister C31 C41 ,Social Service Club C21. MARIAN PEASE WEAVER, X SZ, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Entered from University of Cincinnati 1916, Big Sister C31, Alethenai. GRACE WETHERILL, X Sl, Kenton, Arion Choir C11 C21 C31 C41, Madrigal Club C11 C21 C31 C41, Manager C41, Liberal Arts Club C21 C31 C41, Secretary C31, President C41, Classical Club C21, Cercle Francais C21 FRANK EARL STEVENSON, Circleville, Ohio. Ohio. GLADYS ALLEINE STOVE, Cygnet, Ohio. Cercle Francais C31 C41, Liberal Arts Club, C21 C31 C41, Treasurer C41. C31 C41, Vice-President C31 C41, Big Sister C31, French Play C31, Chapel Choir C31 C41, Women's Student Council C41. THOMPSON WEAVER WETHERILL 'ci mio:-+ 'R R or ijfjcfjygi Efftzuf.. T ff-5fgt.o v I-' . , l ::lCQ'JAO 'S u ' ll --O CQ.-3 1:1 his f A 14- 'N Q. P' 0 l WILSON Wnvmxk WNKLER SARA LOUISE WILSON, A A A, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Freshman Executive Committee, Hall Basketball Team C15 C25 C35, Captain C15 C25, Class Team C15 C25 C35 C45, Sophomore h Hop COIT1lTlittE6, JLlf1i0I' PI'OI'Il Committee, ALVIN CHARLES ZURCHER, ReCeI'1SiO Staff, Student Staff Chillicothe, I Recensio Staff C35, Student Staff C35, Com- JOHN DUHME WIMMER, BQH, Grail, mercial Club C25 C35 C45, Circulo Espanol C15 C25 C45, Classical Club C25 C35 C45, I Red Cowl, Indianapolis, Indiana. Commencement Pageant C35- MYRA A. WINKLER, Cincinnati, Ohio. Entered from Vlfestern College 1918, Cercle Francais, Classical Club, Liberal Arts Club, 1 Senior Hockey Team. 1, , . ZURCHER 5 ill U ':c-cu.Q- -star:-D SCU:-91 Q 'V' X li 'Qi it i isjllxxk av' ROBERT CUMMINS, B 9 II, Sidney Ohio. EDWARD PAPE, Oxford, Ohio. O. W. PEARSON, LID A 6, Troy, Ohio. WILLIAM EUGENE STOLL, ATA, Ken- ton, Ohio. HELEN VENNING, A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio. CHAI-HSUAN CHAUNG, Shanghai, China. Graduate of Tsing Hua College of Pekin, China in 1917. MILDRED DOUTHITT, Morgantown, Indiana. HELEN THOMPSON, Chattanooga, Tennesee. MARGARET MCCLELLAND WILLIAMS, College Corner, Ohio. Arion Choir CZD C3D C4-D, Social Service Club 121, Alethenai CLD, Big Sister CLD. ARNOLD ZIMMERN, Dayton, Ohio. u ' U Crcuib- O -Omit' 7 -S-OCQD1: fe 5. 2 ff , is Q06 .gmc ,xi C ,-m--Affmm- A -': T!'Ji4,11 fl v wi C t ft ,Cgji C t Q12-oCCl35Q3:', ,Z,,,:f,Q..i'i11 . - uf-W W- K'-' -ffiirgki-. ,X H V K xh 10, egg! S11 dl 53 n uv W v Q I t . t f Jumors 1 I X! 7 t H 3 V In U W t CHARLES F. DEVINE President OFFICERS t . t President-, ,,,,,,,,,, X,,,.,., C harles F. Devme Vice-President ,.., ,,,. , ...C,-.,.C...,..,., L yllis VVard W Secretary-Treasurer .,.,,, t, tHarry Thomas Potts t it wg! Q :U W, fx f as-sa: 12,LQ-A- ltt C ft'fg'ftiii.1lfiJDfff7VQ IlfET tC 'fit i t fx Y5gAEfii:JSA C LTIjA 7 46 .al .V x 5' , ,tif Q- , 4-ff felis 'iw ,A Hui diff lik-, ,: ff ill! ., ,.a......,,,.-.......-...:.:.f,-.A-A .-mm..--..,..,,-..3:i,:f ,rl 17 li Niyan- -. . V W ,-,.E.-,.s.,, - ,,a,.-.a,a.........-a -.:l,',ffJ,.,f ' Y eww... . aaa. -:,'3:Qii,E., Q-fi A, if of '3' SX tif-R17 wig -spas' ha' ALLEN ANDREWS AYRES BATEMAN , lvl.-XRIAN FRANCES ALLEN,XQ,SpI'lI1g- EDMUND DALE AYRES, QI, K T, XII Z, field, Ohio. 2 A X, dv B K, Hamilton, Ohio. You ask who is this radiant young Diana? CLet's see, Diana waseer- goddess of the chase, I 'believe-no connection, Marian, of course: if anything, Marian, you've got that you-chase-me look in your eyel. Marian is the very essence of neatness, and is, we'll have to admit, quite a looker and an equally good lusser. She has a serene exterior air that is dreadfully de- ceiving, a kiddish voice, and a liking for tennis and basketball. As a modiste, she's quite original see on well! Love, from Baldy. some, as a dancer, she's the tickle-toe. And what is this we the young lady's dresser-well, SABRA LENORE ANDREWS, A O II, Con- neaut, Ohio. Oh joy! oh thrillsf' These are favorite expressions of Sab's which you can hear her exclaim at any hour of the day, whether she has found her long-lost fraternity pin or is just feeling supremely happy. But poor Sabra has an awful task in life-she has two Phi Beta Kappa sisters to live up This is modesty and ability personified, a good man in spite of the fact that he comes from Hamilton. Ed's closest claim to fame is being editor of this, the greatest of all Miami Recensios. Making Phi Beta Kappa keys and editing year books are just like that to Ed. He doesn't confine himself to literary lines. VVhenever DOC. Young wants to know something new about Mathematics-he asks Ed. Seriously, Ed can do more in a day than an ordinary man can do in a week. However, the staff feels called upon to announce that if there is anything in this book that the reader doesn't like, blame Ed. He did it all. T HNOMAS F. BATEMAN, A T, Hamilton, Ohio. Tommy is or was a sea-going lad of the 'highest type 5 that statement is confirmed by the way the old salt handles his feet. But even that is nothing against him. In fact there isn't much that is derogatory to his character except that he hails from a wet town. Upon close observation, however, we have discovered that after all there is to, and even more than this, she feels com- pelled to set a virgin-like example for her freshman room-mate. I tell you, Sabra, it's tough, but cheer up- Smile and show your dimplef' something to this guy Bateman. He has a highly developed sense of humor and knows exactly how to appeal to the fair sex. He lives at the D. U. House with Brower, so you can see how he is tied down. X i'lf1i'll 'VN A -f 'Y Y--7 -Q---a--- --'V-VAM :A-ww --,Y-..,-.-. -- A Y-A W 4 Q, ' 'f 'n '?t: 'W' ' ' -am 'iq' EEE... A... aaa A sl 'fu Mxb' ee as Mme re frrfi 7' B X' 1' Gs.-f 47 r.':C.,..Q3f-'3- ' - s N if --OCQZDZ 3-' U, V A Yu Hi K I' L-V I IX 'i ff B555 BLANZ Boorzzs Brzowx EVA BEss, A A A, Hamilton, Ohio. RUTH MARGARET BooTEs,Xenia,0hio A Hash of color, red like a Bolsheviki college pennant, a burst of noisy enthusiasm, and in comes Little Eva. Eva's 99-44-100'Z, real girl, and that doesn't mean that her head is made of ivory either. Eva bright- ens up all the parties, and we are not refer- ring to her hair, she dances like a wisp of sea floss on a briny wave Cwith due aplogies to the leading poetsl. When she plays her guitar and sings her little specialties, the sisters cluster close in rapturous circles, As yet Eva hasn't decided on the man to wear the Conventional black with a single gardenia in his buttonhole, but believe me, she can have her pick. RALPH BLANZ, 59 A Xlf, Washington, D. C. This big blue-eyed Norseman is one of thosemen who make the world go around. As an athlete-he is there both on paper and on the field. It is true that Ralph is responsible for the athletic section of this volume-and even though there were in- dications of a degeneration of our athlete into a cheer leader in one instance, on the whole Ralph had a big job-and he did it. Somehow or other Cperhaps we are not well informedj we are inclined to believe that Ralph is a woman-hater. However, we can prophecy a success for Blanz, for he invariably produces the goods. Among those present was Miss Ruth Bootes, gambling Ol hither and thither in her unusual care free and happy manner. The reader will kindly notice that she was simply among those present. NVe cannot and will not state the reasons for Ruthie's fshe is called Ruthie by the home talent of Eczema, Ohiol innate and retiring modesty. But did you hear about her getting rough with that test-tube and using it for ammunition against the onslaughts against womankind in lab that day? Good for you Ruth, do it again! ROBERT ELLSVVORTH BROWN, fir K T, 111 Z, Dayton, Ohio. Bob keeps his own counsel, so we have nothing on him. There should be various dark and dreadful suspicions about such a person, but our imagination has never risen to the point where we could view Brownie as a desperate secretive character. However no mortal is without some glaring faults. Brownie has two-he has a terror of the fair sex and he dotes on mathematics, being especially enamoured of astronomy. About examination time there are usually some very noticeable signs of friendship on the part of the other members of the astronomy class toward this individual. Don't worry, Brownie, these aren't the only friends you have. . U 1:c-n5o- . -otgjr: U I, , ., rafts I ijitlafi' , 'Z LD55' ' Q2 7251 LQfli'-4if7,- W V i'sM.!7fC-M-M---...W-Qssfli' .,..s1f.-rfiiier I iff I flfslif' X Q51 43' 1, - twat... I f . . IZ..-.,aj',nf - , . . -- f . ,.. ,sa -..LLM L ..-A-.. .. BRONVNE BRVAN . :,. s-aff-13? CHA RCI-I CI-IARILA HAROLD LEIGHTON BROVVNE, E X, WILLIAM HALE CHARCH, A K E, XII Z, Cincinnati, Ohio. There are times when Brownie is in his right mind, and far be it from us to criti- cize, but these times are few and far be- tween. In the first place it would appear that he had been rather hastily put to- gether and that he is constantly in danger of losing an arm or leg. However Brownie has never lost his head yet-we must give him credit for that. On the whole, Brownie, a staunch old Miami-ite, is a real man. As an accomplished fusser, Harold is in a class by himself. Wherever Brownie goes he is liked and as the possessor ofa sunny disposition he more than off-sets any of the loose composition which we have attributed to him. RUTH BRYAN, Wilmington, Ghio. Ruth is the kind of girl who will make some man a good wife-my, but she can sew and cook. I guess, then, she's to blame for those short skirts. When Ruth's out on a windy day-'you've heard of Fourth Street in 'Cincinnati and its treats, well-ll But she can show up the rest of us on a rainy day. When our hair begins to get that straight, straggly look, then Ruth's is in its glory. And Ruth did more than her share in stealing Senior caps and gowns: so we've seen evidence of her pep. CID B K, Dayton, Ohio. Let us introduce you to Hale Charch- musician, physicist, and chemist. More than that-Hale is a Phi Beta Kappa man, a staunch supporter of the Deke scholar- ship cup. Hale is always on the job-no matter where he is caught, he is doing something. By the way, did you ever see Hale chew tobacco? VVith all these bad habits Charch can not be blamed for taking recreation from the burdens of life-and with the genial disposition which he possesses his success as an aviator or business man is assured. MARIE VIRGINIE CHARRA, La Grange, France. Our little French Student! We are all proud to have her with us, and especially proud that she is a class-mate of ours. You should have seen her making a speech to our Miami troops on Peace Day-she thrilled us to death! Marie, pronounced Maw-rie, not M'rie, you know, is a genuine cosmopolite. She was born in Brazil, grew up in France, went to school in England, and is now finishing her education in the good old U. S. A. When Mr. Gilligan and Marie start talking about china-ware in Shook's window, the air gets blue. We all like her, even if she did say in Soc class that some one in France thought that our soldiers weren't nice boys. as Cas- L s I-aliases I Q' 49 :gy wil, .,,.a,.....-a. A we C We - AW yr ll., r r - , -1-scsi: ,Quasar as a - ways: 'fe - 'ee Wmkilxtl Cooivuas COULTER Cox CRAWFORD VERA ,COOMBS, Camden, Ohio. RUTH ELEANOR Cox, A O II, Bellevue, You've all seen Vera in action, we know- and, having seen, we know you'll never forget. Tall and thinnish and yellow- haired, Vera goes romping down a hockey- field ahead of the crowd, in basketball she plays like a wild-cat Cto substantiate this, we might refer you to jo Armstrongj. VVe are of the opinion that it's mostly Vera's bull-dog tenacity Cone of Doc Todd's terms, you knowj that gets her by, well, anyway besides all this, Vera's long suit is Ethics, and her chief sport, Ford-ing to and from Camden over Sunday. KATHRYN E. COULTER, A A A, Oxford, Chio. This little slip of a country lass' hails from the outskirts of Oxford. Katherine is fond of having company at her country home- and believe me the company is fond of go- any one ever saw disposition ruffled. and serene that she true. Katherine is ing. I don't believe Katherine with her She is always so calm seems too good to be awfully absent-minded. She goes along with her nose up in the air, her thoughts far away-but ladders are ladders and one will trip over them when not Watching. Kentucky. You all know Coxy. She's that cute little peppy lassie from Kentucky, who strolls the campus at all hours with Bill Focht. Coxy has loads of pep, and two terribly enticing dimples, and snappy brown eyes with the nicest wickedest little gleam in them. Somebody whispered to us that Coxy's dresser is adorned with a picture of Preddie. Occasionally, too, an interesting, war-scarred marine with a croix-de-guerrey, 'n' everything happens in-and honestly, be- tween them all, Coxy,lyou've got us guess- ing. As to Congeniality and good fun, Coxy, we'll rank you A-1. MARJORIE HELEN CRANVFORD, West Union, Ohio. Here comes Marjorie-tall, thin, and red- and-black-sweatered, as usual! Yes, Mar- jorie likes that sweater, for it seems to cut down her height somewhat. Now you think Marjorie Helen is a cross between a Flagstaff and a hitching post, but what I really mean is that she is some basketball player-she could reach up and hand that ball in the basket if she really wanted to. They say she's from Adams County, that wild and wooly region where votes are bought for a penny. It's nothing against Marj, however, and we're for her 'cause she's peppy, interested, and capable in whatever she undertakes. ' swiss-1: r rn g germs 50 .uv N, are new l,lj2'f7v, ll g - A +Vf'l ifln it 'e l f-fr Glo -- ,.,.--gQi Qi X, i Q17 nf' TMC ' ' Q VM? lli' m .Clif il gl ill : il I , r 5 4 ll If ,l l if l l 1 , 1 U 1 gi 5 l Davies Dsvmn FARQUEAR FILLAGER I ll , u RUTH EVELYN DAvn2s, A A A, Fort FLOYD EMMETT FARQUEAR, A K E, , Thomas, Kentucky. Grail, Oxford, Ohio. i , Ruth Evelyn is one of those people from Floyd is a Wonderful easy-going lad. He n the 5unnY Seuth- Yeh, Yduife fight, She is quiet and unassuming, his accomplish- Comes from the Sams town HS Sally Lou- ments speak for themselves and need no I Must be Some Dlaeev judging h'0in the PTO' embellishment. As a singer, he is by far E ducts we get here at Miami. But Ruth the best that We have-as a man, We have 1' Evelyn is a nite Quiet little girl, who al- none better. Floyd has a tendency to be WeYS Studies hard-that is' all except when conservative-and I fear-just a little too l Shele raising a 1'uniDuS down at Coulter intellectual or technical, but nevertheless l i Cottage, end breaking up the Peace and we are going to miss him badly when he , haDPineSS Oi the little Cottage home- We leaves us in a year. As a bulwark of the l are nilghtl' glad to ha-Ve her with u51 eVen musical organizations and as a pillar of f if it did take her two Yeats to decide to campus society we want to congratulate ll Q come here, for we sure do like this Ken- him and Wish him Success. tuckian with the happy smile and the 5 mischief in her eyes. 'l ll 1 CHARLES F. DEVINE, B 9 H, Grail, ELSIE LoU1sE FILLAGER,Oxford,Ohio. 1 l Oxford, Ghlo' This young lady must have traveled some l Bud is one of the crew from the Classic 99,999 miles in the course of her college E , Village of Art and Culture, where they career-she is quite a little globe-trotter. i l turn out a prodigy a day. One day, while To elucidate, she spends most of her spare ll he was quite an infant, Bud heard a little time going back and forth to the home l i bird crying, You can do it, Bud, you can on the Darrtown pike. When she ison the l do it. And he took that bird seriously campus she spends a good bit of her time if Cthis is the only thing, outside of Doc in the library, and this habit coupled witha , l Young, he ever took that wayj. Anyway happy faculty for laughing at the right time l 3 Bud has done lots. He is quite a musician, when the Prof. attempts a joke, nets her fl is class prexy, and-well, what's the use, great respect from the afore-said prof. ' a fighting Irishman always gets there. Yet When we ask Elsie how she recognizes a , tarry a little. Bud tried seriously once to Prof's joke when she hears it, her brown '1 be a fusser, but Bill and Marion finally eyes tv Vkle merrily, but she keeps her .outfussed him. He ain't had .a steady own ci isel. Would that she would let will since. , us into her secret. , 1 M . 'Hi Afmgfg-ease ee A or Qt 4 tiiig Q:-eomfsfil Xlkv 51 1'-LLLLJ. The 0,550 ff' 'W . - L ta Qwfs e'1L i J or was-sl sian-H.- -Ov If-if My -M U, . NJ x . Tl. N 1 l i l l FLEISCHER Focm' FROST FRENCH HELEN WILHELMINA FLEISCHER, Ox- CHARLES NELSON FRENCH, B 9 H, ford, Qhio, Grail, Piqua, Ohio. Allow us, gentle reader, to present for your appreciation, Miss Helen Fleischer. In the words of that famous poet, Ty Cobb, shall we call her as she retires, i. e., re- tiring? Dunn and Bradstreet list her as: Born-In the state of Virginia Hair-Bobbed Eyes-yes I Accent-decided Business-rotten All of paramount interest. Enter Helen re- gistering hate, love, and emotions, during which time the electric piano exudes that popular and fantastic melody entitled f'My little girl, you know we luf youf' WILBER H. FOCHT, A A E, Winchester, Indiana. Bill is the Delta Sig politician-election time is Bill's glory. He is always talking about knocking this, that, and the other cold-just what he means we can scarcely venture to say. Bill has a delightful sense of arrangement for colors and is a patented vender of stock expressions. Besides all these accomplishments, Bill has a habit of falling for all members ofthe fair sex whose names are Ruth-anyhow all indications point that way. Somebody said he was from Mexico,,he claims to be from Missouri, but we know better, for he comes from Indiana where they combine all these qualities. Frenchy is our business managerg so we can't say anything derogatory because we fear the withdrawal of financial support. Frenchy hails from Piqua, but can gen- erally be found in the neighborhood Of Bishop Hall. He is an athlete of no mean fame-as a basketball player, he is classed as a star. In Oxford he is a banker and business man, but we know him better than that. He is a Beta asset about rush- ing time, but a liability when he gets rough and bumps his nose. He always wears his hair short and reports daily to Myra-further than this,Frenchy is a man of sedentary habits. His business success in handling the Recensio is sure guarantee of his ability to do things. As a Senior Frenchy is going to produce the goods. ETHEL LOUISE FROST, -Norwood, Ohio They say that she is a good student and works hard, but we know that Ethel doesn't let her college courses interfere with her education. She was one of the ring-leaders in the cap-and-gown escapade. The trage- dy of her young life might be called Borrowed Clothesf' for her hat and coat disappeared at the time when the Seniors went to the Varsity Inn for dinner, and she had to depend upon the mercy of kind friends to get to the game that night. ll i s t Q20 -,,,,,.,,: We E, 5' ESS . f, .Xt it fmt- A lit? F GY-AZIER GRIMM Gmscom Gnosvenoiz RUSSEL T. GLAZIER, E X, Newport, ISABEL GRISCOM, A A A, Chattanooga, Kentucky. Tennegee Turner is the itinerary member of our class. He quit last term to go somewhere, but never got there, and now after a rest of a l few weeks' he has come back to us only to leave again-for Montana, this time. It is thought by some that Russell left be- cause of the late Sharp . At any rate both these members are lost to us. How- ever, lest we incriminate ourselves by talk- ing behind Russell's back in his absence, we'll quote certain ideas of other personages who have made historic statements-Lieu- tenant Pishon: The worst man in the battallion -the Sigs: The black-sheep of Sigma Chii'-Sharp: the boy who can N make his nose bleed at will. ALICE ELIZABETH GRIMM, A A A, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. Oh yes, Grimmie sure can play that game of basketball, although the outcome of the hall game was a surprise. In fact it has been rumoured that there are few guards in school like her-but speaking about playing guard-she also plays the game well when it comes to a certain medic l student who frequents Bishop lHall. And say, if she doesn't look a heap like that blond sister Prep. Why, it's often the case, so they say, that fellows think they I are dating up with one, and it proves to be ON the other. But never mind, Grimmie, your fb medic won't make the mistake. lll . Convictions-that's Isabel. Yes, she does have 'em and she lets us know it. She is very businesslike and embarrassingly frank, when she wants to be. You know she's from old Chatty as she calls it, and she has the nicest little drawl imaginableg you feel especially fine after you have been ad- dressed as sugah pief' by Issy. She really dislikes being called Issy because there's another Issy here-you see she likes in- dividuality. Isabel came from the girls' school in Georgia-I forget the name, but what's a mere name among friends?-and she surely has acclimated herself well, and is right at home in our lil ole school. H. R. GROSVENOR, E X, Z A X, Louisville, Kentucky. What Doc,' Young is to the Freshmen, ','Hos is to the Sigs. He serves them not only as a pillar of strength and persever- ance but as an ever present reminder of their duties to their fraternity. His iniiuence, when present, or rather the need of his in- Huence when absent can be understood by a remark by Glazier made when Hos was away attending a convention, When the cat' is away, the mice will play. In view of the fact that Grogan is a member of the Recensio Staff, we, his fellow members feel duty bound to refute all charges that he is married. 4-rOLcI v1I' Aitztocrbugog- i .f-:L ,gales G-Y W Jam M9 ti , a HALLER HAMMEL HAMMOND HAWLEY HELEN M. HALLER, A O II, Dayton, RUTH CLEMMIE HAMMOND, Coving- Ohio. Tenshun! This is Miss Helen Haller- Eff1ciency Roudebush's efficient assist- ant. Helen just can't help that worried air of having the affairs of the whole world on her shoulders. It's the association with the aforesaid man of affairs that does it. If you have only seen her rushing around carrying bunches of papers, take our word for it, she does other things besides work. Once she gave up business long enough to go to the movie on a week-night and got campused for it, so now she has sworn off on all social recreations. LARZ Ross HAMMEL, A T A, E A X, Cincinnati, Ohio. Larz, the Carthage collegian, the wonder of our class, the all-round boy, and the pride and joy of the Delts. Oh, how they will hate to part with Larz, Scalding tears will be shed for him as they were shed for Cree when he left. We can't understand this, for Cree never kept that scholarship cup away from the Delt house, and al- though Larz would no doubt welcome its appearance here or there about the place, it's a question in our mind just how much he did toward putting it there. Above all, Larz maintains: It's a shame to vote this state dry with them boys over there fightin' for us. I want to tell you they'll demand a referendum when them boys get here. ton, Kentucky. A sweet combination of bangs, southern accent, and aspirations. Oh yes, this soft voiced Kentuckian-originally from much farther south than Covington, don't forget- is just full to the eyes-that's why the dreamy expression-with Aspirations. The chief one is to be different -only please leave out the r.,' That's why, tho her name is Ruth, she pleads so pathetically, Call me Clemmie. Well its great to be different-sometimes. We wouldn't call the lady mercenary, but she apparently does love that Klink. FRANK MILLS HAVVLEY, 112 A NP, New Paris, Ohio. Doc Todd should be allowed to state his opinions before we attempt to discuss Frank. Doctor Todd maintains that he cannot find out what Hawley is good for. Now instead of applying to Doctor Todd, perhaps it would be better to ask Olivia, she ought to know. But nevertheless we find that Frank is a bull-wark of Phi Alpha Psi. As a calling, we suggest politics. However Frank is a good sport, and as president of Varsity Social Club we expect big things of him next year. mascara.. s a ,o a ,ogg -ma - We L to L ,if all , :nigga in L g A om, QQ? Align L jg me 'e 'em --5-jggifg0m5'm S aff ti Q. l HAYES 1 l'IIEST1?R PIIMINIELRIGHT Hom' l . . . VIOLET EBERLE HAX'ES, Cincinnati, ROBERT JOHN HIMMELRIGHT, B 9 II, Ohio, H ' Piqua, Ohio. l , Violet-pardon me, Mrs. Hayes-put one ' over on us all by coming back to school Mr. Himmelright, please, calling Mr. Himmelrightf' Bob, for short, the Aris- X l 13515 ,fall with a Mrs- as part of her tocrat, the Plutocrat, the Autocrat, the l r, Cognomen, Yes, he'S in France' but he Democrat. He is one of those proverbial I will soon be back. When he comes, Tau Campus Congregatlonalleitsf and Cself- 1 Sigma Crepresenting lst floor, you knowj llameelly Hstuelentf Seholar, and gentle' will have one of those sprees in his honor. man-li If yell d0f1't l9elleVe lt, ask B0h 01' To tell the truth, we really envy the man DOC T0Cld- When he h1'Sf Carne here, and that has married Violet, for every one that first laid eyes On her. he thot: Wlihlngs l knows her loves her for her quiet, thought- may Come, and thlngs may go, but WE 80 N ful, and unselfish manner. A pretty smile, OH forever-l' Alas, the great Wal' haS l curly hair, and violet eyes always were a brought marly Changes, but we donit at' good Combination, Werelft they? tribute it all to that. It's an ill wind that , - gathers no moss, eh, Himmel? l l MARIAN ELIZABETH HIESTER, Dayton PAULINE ELLEN HOLT, A Z, Lockland, Ohio. 0hi0- Yes, y0u'Vg guessed That fnetfopoli- 'Ill'liS is she of the glOI'iOUS I'LlSSEt half, and tan air of hers gives it all away. She's Of Merrie Players fame- Off from the Gem City. But, you know, when Stage. Pauline l5, We are alralely qnlfe you get acquainted with her you really typleally vampish: WeStrOHglYSUSPf1Cthe1' can't hold that against her, for she has a Of haVlng a temperament- We are even cheerful, mirthful soul that makes you for- qnlfe Sure that Pauline Wlll have 'CO plead E get all previous prejudices. Of course, guilty to the Charge Of cynic: her wit is I there is that Soc. of hers-it's the only , Sometlmes frlghfhllly eansfle- Perhaps lt thing that Seems to Worry her, but it Seems is due to that sophisticated and al1-know- to keep her pretty busy. But she'l1 pull ing air-buf, anyway, lots Of people mls' through with Colors Hyinggat least, We judge Pauline shamefully, and consider her think She Will' a'dreadful snob, well take it from u's, she isn't! She belongs to that exclusive num- ber-God bless 'em-that improve on ac- tq quaintance, and never prove bores. Q lj . sm. on Mn dw 55 bfi --5 iugifjix- -0,CQ.J 2:1 goal? Horus IHRIG K1-NG LINDSEY RACHEL ELIZABETH HOYLE, Sidney, ELsIE BERYL, KING, Oxford, Ohio. Ohio. Ray is that tall, breezy young person with the smooth brown hair, and the trotmocs and the man-sized laugh, who really has loads to her, in spite of the fact that she hails frorn Sidney. To begin with, Ray is a Podac. Ask anybody around what they think of Ray, and it comes forth every time, Oh, she is a d--- good sport! Don't try to rufiie her temper-for it can't be done. Athletics-hockey, basketball, rol- lerskating, anything you will-are the de- light of Ray's young soul. Kid is her pet phrase, she kids 'em all. And no Big Sister knows better than Ray how to gather the little ones under her wing. ESTHER IHRIG, Springfield, Ohio. Esther belongs to the C. C. U. Society- in other words, College Cut Ups. When she gets all dolled up for one of those mid- night feasts in Hepburn Hall, she's a wild, wild woman right. Esther was campused not long ago-she felt devilish and went to the picture show without permission. But all joking aside Esther's a mighty fine girl-the kind of person you'd like for a real good friend. Elsie lives in the surrounding region some- where. She has a happy little way of play- ing hostess to the Liberal Arts Club, and feeding them royally, sumptuously-oh, words fail! Elsie sails about the campus in a calmly dignified, business-like manner, she pulls enviable grades, but she is, never: theless-thank Heaven?-no grind or bone. We know Elsie is kind-hearted- the popularity of her government notes con- firms this. But tarry a little-have you ever seen Elsie with him-neither have we, but whoever he is, he should be congratu- lated for Elsie is some girl. ROMA LEONE LINDSEY, A O II, Piqua, Ohio. ' We're not getting paid for these sweet words of praise, but we're here to say that Roma's the kind that everybody likes. Roma has a middle name, we just gave it to her, and that's Dependable. How often we sigh, Ah what is so rare as a dependable person? CP. S. person refers to down- trodden women according to a recent chapel speaker. And the joy of it is that she gets by with this efficient dependable stuff with- out being a C. B.-a campus bore. They do say that Jimmy Clark had it bad-yes that started back in geology class when they were fossils together. 1 Us U O I I O fx il n:f QfQ': 'i vi OIG-gg, it 56 A .F f il Nfl l U ' M Yiinsxv ,.,, -. L -XR KS- LUGER MCKENZIE MAXRSHALL MICPLAEL CLARICE LUGER, Dayton, Ohio. LAURA ADELIA MARSHALL, A Z, They say Clarice gets moody. But you wouldn't think it when you look at her snappy dark eyes, nor when you see her going after a basket ball. VVe've heard that she used to take hours off to write in that diary of hers, and we'd like to get a glimpse into it, for Clarice has ability along that line-writing. VVhy, the very fact that she is on Recensio staff proves this fact to us, for is it not true that one must have great literary ability to be on such a staff? It is not? Clarice is on everything going on in this university from the Hockey team down to junior Prom Committee. Really we've decided that capability is her middle name. MABEL NUGENT MCKENZIE, Dayton, Ohio. Aye, lass, it's ower dark, bring the licht a wee bit nigherf' That's what you are apt to hear outside of Mabel's door most any night. Huh? Well if you don't you ought to, for look at that name. Anyhow the light part is right, for Mabel is they girl who has been flooding the various bulletin boards with all those good looking posters for the last months. Give her ink, some red and blue paint, and she's all set Whether the subject be Chinese feet or a Tennessee mountaineer. lt's only natural that being an artist, Mabel should have the Hair. That's part of it., Sidney, Ohio. I don't know what you think about it, but I think-5 that's Laura invariably. Laura found her way back to Miami after a few years of desertion, and we're all agreed that we're glad she's here. Don't let that sedate exterior spoof you for a She's about the jolliest gloom- minute. dispeller and fun-maker in seven states, and has an inexhaustible supply of wit- encrusted morsels of common sense, all ready to hand out to the crowd-and, oh, so delightfully gossipy! Her chief indoor sport is passing around the pictures of those adored brothers, and her one idol is Bladen. MARGARET M. MICHAEL, Bellaire, Ohio. Margaret is one of those capable Domestic Science cooks. Besides her domestic sci- ence, she is strong for Y. W., and being head of Freshman commission this year, and Vice-President-elect for next year, keeps her busy. Margaret has only one faultfshe is not settled enough in her con- victions, and she's too easily persuaded to change her mind. Ther:-:'s a man in the case here too-a nice young soldier lad. Of course we don't know whether it's serious or not, but his picture is certainly in a prominent place on her dresser. And, by-the-way, Margaret, it must be handy to have your sister matron at Hepburn. l QQ MR- nal . -Qin! 57 all .X X y g gg 0 c.Qr5'e1j L, E Q . 'mo U13 D V1 .5 ll MILLER NIOLTER MOON NIURPHY PAUL RYAN MILLER, A T, Grail, EMMA LOUISE MooN, QD B K, Oxford Paulding, Ohio. Ohio. Pewee, on accountof his ardent fussing, is the pride of old D. U. Beside that honor, he along with our Dear Wilson, has been made an honorary sister of Tri Sig. In the days of the S. A. T. C., Sgt. Miller was commander-in-chief of the army, and many times did he remain in bed while Bro. Ballinger had to arise and assemble the troops. Besides being a qualified fusser, Pewee plays a good game of base-ball ac- cording to the coach, but as far as we can see, and that is only to center Held, his time is there solely occupied trying to find a comfortable lodging place for a working- man's chew. ELSIE M. MOLTER, Osborn, Ohio. Over at the hall they say she is always sweet and obliging, Cwe wonder if she is sweet because she has charge of Y. VV. chocOlate?D. They also say-and this is a secret I'll wager you don't know-she has a better sense of humor than you would suspect after a casual acquaintance. You have to know Elsie to appreciate her. You don't have to know her so very well though, to End out that the frame on her desk which holds the picture of an interesting looking young man, is one of her valued possessions. They say that she carries it everywhere she goes-even to classes. Guess who this is-Emma, the Phi Beta Kappa Kid. W'hat would she be without her notes. We wonder what she does with them all. Perhaps she is planning on writing an encyclopedia, and thinks they may come in handy. However, Emma has a saving sense of humor-she isn't all lessons and work. She can appreciate a joke when she hears it-even if it is a piece of Professors' witticism. And oh we almost forget those hats. Did anyone ever see her without one-even on a warm spring day? Never mind, tho, Emma, you can be proud of what's under the hat. CHESTER NORTON MURPHY, E X, Greenfield, Ohio. Murphy is a 'KPurity Special and a pillar of that institution. Aside from that asset, or liability, which ever you want to call it, he is a mechanic, an astronomer, a carpenter an athelete, and a tailor. Of course its hard to believe all of that, but we can point out one person up in Greenfield who would swear that Murphy excels in all of those lines. VVe dare not give our opinion along these lines however, except that he has a broad held from which to pick. as EMZQ -..rm 58 ff? Wifi.. 5. . lrxfil i I ye N! ,I 1, l ,l .amps -L rs' if' if TH: or so s G-one-sfffirl V , xx, so I I J ll l , I ,I l I l E li I I I 1 l I I NENVTON 1 NIEMES OPPENLANDER PHILLIPS MARY 'FRANCES NEXXVTON, Oxford, E. CLARENCE GPPENLANDER, 111 A 9, I Ohio. E Bucyrus, Ohio. ' Frances is the head of that famous band of Is it any wonder that Elmer has made such Ii barbarians at Arden Cottage. Not that a name for himself with his brute strength. l all of Arden is to be described by this Can you imagine any more terrifying A terrible word, but you know they have a apparition than Clarence coming at you ,I society that dehes the world? Frances on the football held? Small wonder! j l brought these anarchistic traits from China. Nature equipped him for such work. With 4 Did you know she was born there? She the female sect,'Oppie is up with the best li N was. Frances has great literary ability, of them, he is strong at both the univer- Q and we prophesy that sooner or later, may- sity and the college, and he has been known l be later, she will achieve great fame as a to favor the Western with his presence. l poet. Someone overheard Frances say that Yes, Elmer, likes variety. He parts his k 1 she would not go to Sunday School, because hair in the middle and smiles continuously ' she was brought up in one! You can readily -no wonder he succeeds in following the see how missionary-ish she is. footsteps of Gastineau as manager of the ' Student. N X OLIVIA E. NIEMES, Cincinnati, Ohio. MARY Lou PHILLIPS, A A A, A T, Cin- Yes, she has got funny feet-but neverthe- Clhhatlf Ohlo' less she's a mighty good sport. She'S al- This little lady came in second on the effi- l ll ways talking, and any time of day you can ciency race. hear Oliviafs musical voice above all the 1? WHS Mary LOU Wh0 this Year, HS lUf1l0f othernoiseson second floorHepburn. Here's g11'lS, president, kept her fellow-classmen , . - - . on the straight and narrow, next year, as I I asecretg Olivia made Madrigal Club-yes Y W .d t h h ld th I ,- . . . . . presi en, s e s ou ers e same honest to goodness She dld' HOW' 1S,a little task, except for the whole bunch. ' mYSte1'Y to U5-but Strange things will Mary Lou has dramatic ability, journall h3PPeh1 YOU kI10W- EVe1'Y'5Uhd9-Y evening istic leanings, a conscience, and an amusing along about six o'clock you can see Livy but highly profitable little habit of hanging , and her ge'man fren strolling up towards breathlessly on the words of the prof, and ' the Green Tree Inn. It looks like a case+- Of agfeelhg with what he may .h-9-Ve to SHY- , li but we've heard rumors of another man She 1.5 3 Pofilaci 3- Chilpel-Cl'1OI1' S0r1g-bird, H rtime Wiuteul and is passionately fond of lokes, puns, Il Overseas' Oweve and take-offs Cwitness the grind section, Ol . pleasej. And we like- her loads. rw' il H gl 33295. g I ' or 'E g S-org-5513 59 1129, off'- ,, x il: 1 Ng' lx 'l v QD :I Q-gm-3 W gg if 5, -oc D 1 . Z Q - f,. it .OJ E PERALTA POTTS PREDMORE RETHLINGSHAF ER Jose PERALTA, A T, Cartigo, Costa HAROLD ANDERSON PREDMoRE,1IvKT, Rica. Io-jo is our Spanish representative. He hails from Costa Rica, and is the original D. U. Besides being an expert linguist, Jose is an accomplished English student. There are several things JO-Jo don't be- lieve in- summer schoolf' and cocky freshmen. IO-Jo's experiences in summer school by rumor would H11 a book-but we don't know-he is a D. U., and we are not so sure. As a member of the VVestern faculty, Q Peralta should be sophisticated and dignified, but as member of our class, we knowhim better as a sunny individual, al- ways ready for a scrap. HARRY THOMAS POTTS, -:Iv K T, Gibson- burg, Ohio. Harry, you know, is that good looking, bow- legged Phi Kap who is continually falling in love with gym teachers. Pottsy is the business man and general stage manager of the Phi Kaps-incidentally of the Y. M. C. A. He has a hobby of accepting treasur- erships and featuring himself as a business man-but nevertheless Harry is a good sport, and an ounce of his good nature distributed about the campus would work wonders with- Miami. Harry, since his advent at Miami has always been afraid of making Phi Beta Kappa, for as he says it, it beats the cars how hard it is to keep a good man down. Grail, Marathon, Ohio. At first glance you might wonder who this little fellow is and what he'll ever amount to. But, after a bit of inquiring on .your part, it will be found that Prcddy's talents are neither few or far between-He is an athlete and pool shark. As prexy of our class in its Sophomore year he accomplished results. The freshmen were forced to respect his activity-we must hand him credit for that. Excepting his red complexion-Preddy is what you call good looking. However, his most con- servative Of opponents must admit that he is a good man in whatever field he is met-excepting perhaps Greek Art. DOROTHY RETHLINGSHAFER, Hamil- ton, Ohio. The professors say that Dorothy is a good thinker. She is. Who said she was some- what radical? No One! But she does like the New Republic. You notice that Dorothy is another one of those people from that famous ville on the Miami- Hamilton-the only difference between her and the other representatives is that she is bright. Dorothy has grit and stick-to-it- iveness, and we are proud to have her for a classmate for more reasons than these. With -all these qualities Dorothy is sure to make a success, and we sure give her our best wishes. JO O 1 OO O, O ' -omozf' tif' 'X aff? Dill '4f7 EY., ' A -,..-.-.,ll,!l!Z 30 ,Y ,YY W k, C: CJ..-ie --- :-4--We-:,,z' l xiqsklxf- D. . ?'t'f3kQ-133' 1: QM., X 4'lf.?f' QQ RILEY S SAUER SCI-IMIDT SCOTT RICHARD EDWIN RILEY, A T A, Ox- GOLDIE GRACE SCHMIDT, New Bre- ford, Ohio. men, Ohio. You know that big, tall, blue-eyed, good looking being that infests the campus, halls, and most every place that requires good looks for entrance. Besides holding down a position as a pillar of society Dick goes out for a few of the more muscular pastimes. He shows perseverance any way. Of course he is musical, for he lives under the influence of the Delts. Dick is never more appealing than when in a playful humor. During such spells his youthful form may be seen scampering over the campus, his blue eyes shining with radiance that can be compared with none but ,those belong- ing to the Sig dog. EDWARD -ADAM SAUER, B 9 II, Grail, Dayton, Ohio. Adam is the real big man of our class- both physically and socially. His popular- ity can bei judged by a consideration of some of his nicknames- Eddie, i' Porky 'fthe Barbee Kid, et alia. Aside from his nicknames, Professor Ross calls, him Mr, Zower, while to Professor Bradford he is known as- Mr. Sowers. Strange to say, Adam is beginning to do things other than breaking up football formations and heaving the shot, he is having affairs- or at least one affair-of the heart. But this last mentioned has been immortalized on another page of this book. Yes, she's from Denison, but we won't hold a grudge against her for that, for she would be an addition to any class. Her father is a veterinarian, but you would never guess it, judging from the way she handles hearts in the physiology lab. Goldie is always in for av good time. She wasn't any conscientious objector the time that somebody laced up everybody's shoes at Lafferty Cottage one Sunday. night so they couldn't get to breakfast on time Monday morning. Also she is strong for bargains-she was there when the doors opened at the Vlfhite Elephant Sale. But even at that she's no cheap skate. CLARISSA SCOTT, A O II, Shandon, Ohio. Scottie is a rather diminutive, fuzzy-haired individual with a contralto voice, and an infectious giggle, and Japanese eyebrows. She has a merciful sense of hlumor, and a demure expression calculated to mislead- and a dreadfully important and worried air, as she buzzes around the campus at top- speed, in her weighty office as university messenger. She does her share of con- tributing to the general rumpus at South Cottage-oh,ryes, and a little yellow bird on a bush told us one day about a certain Beta seeker-of-romance that came calling- oh, well, no fair tellin'. i:t QSJ ' -otg-5:1 61 W B a -7 -N '17, if 5 Y S!.gg.1 STAT P ,ft-ZQii-Q'j-O if ,,,.,,.j , TTD- -74. .1 -QED I i'Ny,1?E!fZ1 f - 7 W OLQQ L21 RU' Haig! J , -gt-N36-H?'sv fll W LQ? ill 1 l l E ll 3 , , I il 1 5 'L 4 v ' W H. SMITI-I W. SMITH SNORF SPINDLER I ,. ,l HELEN PHOEBE SMITH, XS2, AT, Da - SUE SNORF! X SZ, Verona, Ohio. I , Y il ton' Ohio' Allow us to introduce to you at this point Yes, Helen is a Podac. That says a lot for her since the motto of this organization is, if not, why not a true sport?, and there's no if about Helen. A con- glomeration of smiles, dimples, curly hair, and good disposition is Helen. But did you hear about her referring to his Satanic Majesty the other day in a Ht of-shall we say- anger or exasperation? Anyway, she did, and the university ambulance had to come and clear away the prostrated hearers! Addison and Steele have nothing on Helen when it comes to literature, she can reel it off by the yard- reely now. WILsoN H. SMITH, A T, E A X, Oxford, Ohio. 'When Wilson does a thing, he does it to the exclusion of everything else. In his freshman year his aim was Phi Beta Kappa -his temporary successes were all A's. His second aspiration came with his sopho- more year, he tried to cop himself a Delta Zeta, and succeeded to the extent of plant- ing his pin. But that affair never materi- alized. This year his efforts have been similar except for the substitution of Tri Sigma for Delta Zeta. Smitty says this is his last year at Miami as next year will see him a student at Columbia,-we would doubt this but for one thing-she goes to Columbia also, we understand. the original black-eyed Susan of the Junior class. Sue is a mysterious, far-away, temperamental young person, with raven tresses and a big bump of conscienceg she is one of those rare creatures who go re- gularly every Sunday morning, let come what may. You probably remember Sue by reason of her sharp retorts in class, and the little habit she has of tossing her head like an indignant young queen. COh, yesg we saw Sue once-don't tell-all dressed up in a sheet and a big red rose, and believe us, Carmen had nothing on Suej. RUSSEL CARSON SPINDLER, 119 K T, Dayton, Ohio. Buddy is an actor, positivist, and snap- shot specialist. Buddy's opinions are the hands that rule the worldg' as a critic we would class him as an expert. VVe don't mean to say that Bud has no good points, but we maintain that he had better have stuck to accounting where his future lay far afield. As an actor Buddy is there - it sure pays to advertise for you can never tell just what might happen is his motto. Nevertheless, if Buddy follows the right line, he is bound to succeed. Doctor Todd and he are great friends, and if Russel will follow his advice even accounting will be no feat for him. 9 iienbto- Q 'Lara - S T--Ototwln .fe at , glue- ' L f gif 4-Ol'QslD,':3i D ,J ' B ll SPRINGER ' SPROULL STEP!-1ENsoN STIEG DEE SPRINGER, A A Z, Celina, Ohio. HELEN STEPHENSON, Oxford, Ohio. Dee is a queer mixture of bashfulness and nerve. In the class-room he recites in a low, quiet, authoritative voice: his profs, being convinced, give him good grades. He is one of Coach Rider's crew of first string substitutes in football and, whenever called upon, gives a good account of him- self. He goes his own sweet way and lets the co-eds go theirs. Far be it from us to criticize a,man's ways, but we really think it would pay you, Dee, to crawl a little farther out of your rather unsociable shell and get acquainted. HAZEL LOUISE SPROULL, West Union, Ohio. e Hazel, that Titian-haired young lady who reposesat the table in Hepburn, answering calls, is a real student. Yes, she even buries herself in that Zoology lab among all sorts of deceased animals-and pulls an A in it to boot-ask Doc Williams. But then the rest of the class make this con- cession-Her father was a doctor before her. Of course you all know she is quiet and not very talkative, but fess up, now, did you know she's wearing a diamond? Yes, this young lady, whose attentions seem centered in the Domestic Science Department alone, is already spoke for. Helen won't mind if we tell you that he lives just a little out- side of Oxford, and that the diamond is the climax of a long high-school-days' romance. Helen will be a good one to make life on the farm a happy one, for be- sides being one of those D. 5. cooks you've already heard praised, and a seamstress in addition, she is also interested in art Cno, not with a capital, his name is Frankl- and sings too. Frank, you are certainly one lucky man. EDWARD THOMAS STIEG, Hamilton, 63 Ohio. What we know of this young man you could put in your eye. If he has a past he cer- tainly has kept it well buried. Ed's strong points are his good looks and his ability to tend to his own business. Doc VVelch told us conhdentially once that he shuddered every time he tought of what might have happened to Steig if he hadn't gotten hold of him when he was a freshman. Really Ed, you needn't be so apparently melancholy: or is it merely a pose? 91 .1 6, 'I W r C K' O A ull. ...Hs-,:, E: LLQJ-Q -5 ,giWi,.qq 'Q-,gifg -- Y f-Bk ix' N' ' W J J . STREAM.-is TAYLOR WEBER WELCH EMELINE STREAMAS, Hamilton, Ohio. MIRIAM G.-WEBER, A Z, Springfield, ' Ohio. As our Associate Editor casually remarked on New Year's Eve of 1918, My only regret with regard to Emeline is that she comes from Hamiltonf' Not that we, editorially, are especially concerned in taking any concerted effort against that beauti- ful little city-but what we started to say is, that notwithstanding the fact that Emeline wallows in Ec., eats it up, gobbles it down, absorbs it, ff., she still remains her own sweet womanly self. We reiterate-her own sweet womanly self. GRAHAM R. TAYLOR, A T A, T K A, Bethany West Virginia. A You don't know him? Take a tip from us. The next time you hear somebody carry- ing on an argument all by his lonesome, then walk away with a satisfied air of having made his point and won the argu- ment, hands clown, sniffing the supposedly salt air as he goes along with an I'm a sailor strutf' you will know Taylor, the debating Delt. We would guess that he comes into the habit thru association with Squire. They put out the Student, with Gastineau helping a little. But Graham is the power behind the throne, at least he will show you, if you will waste hve minutes on him. This, friends, is Vlfebbie, the vamp. VVhen she casts those black eyes of hers at a man-oh boy just watch him fall. Each year Mir blossoms out with a new love affair, but why is it that when june comes around the case always fades into nothing- ness. XVatch out, Kitty, your days are numbered. She has a happy faculty of collecting the pictures of her cast off loves, and has some rogues' gallery in her room. Miriam is quite an equestrienne. Kitty tried horseback riding once, too, but couldn't take his eyes off of Mir and consequently he and his horse parted company. BRENT ALPHONSO WELCH, Sidney, Ohio. The honorable Doctor hails from Sidney, the home of so many Miami boys. In his freshman year Doc ran competi- tion with the hsh and game warden. In his spare moments he, together with Edward Stieg, cared for an aquarium con- sisting of a bowl of gold-fish. Now Doc has higher and nobler pursuits to pursue. Instead of the hsh of olden days he has turned his attention to the inmates of Oxford College and the knowledge to be obtained from books. He'll get the book part sooner or later, but we can hardly hesitate in insinuating that he has conquer- ed the heart of a fair maid. f:fr:1i3Q- . t K: 'rm -3-etggg. MQ: 3 .fm ,jf vkxff v. V: was -- its .... i 1 ' einafef WARD WETMORE WILLIAMS WOOD LYLLIS ANDERSON WARD, A A A, Cin- ORR BRYAN WILLIAMS, Pleasant City cinnati, Ohio. Aw come on Preppy-get your character read for nothing. No dear public, she is too coyish She's awful sweet, ask the Phi Delts, and she looks good in baby pink and baby blue-ask Bernard. She does seem quiet in the daytime, but at night she is a regular little chatterbox. They say that she has Mrs. Castle backed off the boards when it comes to the terpsichorean stuff, and she's mighty light on a fellow's feet. Her favorite songs are Over Theref' and' When You Come Back, but don't you dare ask us how we know, because we'll never tell. MARY B. WETMORE, X Sl, York, Pennsylvania. This kind-hearted little brown-eyed lady from Pennsylvania would make a real dyed- in-the-wool friend to anybody. She's a goodly mixture of originality, fun, good nature, soft voice, and dependability, all rolled into one. And ye gods, how she can wield a brush! And yet Mary's room-mate can 'tell you just what a helpless young person she is, anyway, in her capacity as chief Hnder-of- lost-articles, said R. M. is to Mary a most indispensable part of the establishment. And you remember the Y. W. cabaret this winter?-well, Mary instigated that. Ohio. Few are the men who come to Miami bound by the ties of matrimony, and of these few we hold Cassius as the representa- tive of our class. But, kind reader, if by chance you should catch a glimpse of this man, don't think that marriage caused his worried look and slender stature. He was in that condition before jumping off the dock. Orr is a staunch supporter of his class, and a plugger if there ever was one. He'll get thereg just watch him. CAROLYN WooD, X SZ, Versailles, Ohio. Somebody told us once that this rosy- cheeked, modish little lady with the bangs and the come-hither eyes and an Egyptian air of mystery was a perfect S. T. V. We won't commit ourselves on the question. Anyway, she thrives on mascu- line attentions and chic wearing apparel. Carolyn sometimes seems awfully aloof as she sails by, with the bearing of an offended young duchessg but you'll have to admit that when she does unbend, she has a won- derfully nice smile. At dances, you re- member her in the crimson dress and the crimson slippersg and, by the way, we can't help breathing a sigh of relief that long skirts have come in, because for a while Carolyn did really leave us rather breathless. Seriously, tho, we know you'd like Carolyn if you knew her. are Qjofe - gift- O 5 A '1.,.ic,,-.,... - --:.-:gifts n 65. Tl FLETCHER G. BRATE, Oxford, Ohio. MARX' E. EARLY, Dayton, Ohio. Sleepy is no longer with us-neither is Foster, for that matter. XVe can't help remembering Sleepy though-his chief delight was to start a scrap, and he was well able to finish it too. Wfhen awake, Fletcher would make a hne soldier-for physically he was there. Wie tried hard to understand him-but were unable to fathom him in two years, and have not had much of a chance this year. However, we know him to have the stuff-we are ex- pecting to hear of his successes in whatever line he follows. GUY BURDETTE EARLY, A K E, james- town, Ohio. Burdette is that big Deke that returned from over there while we were still in the S. A. T. C. praying for a chance to get over there. i' Guy, from what we under- stand had hard luck in France, but we were glad to have him come back this year. His star playing on the football field was a feature of the season. Even though the Innocent Bystander did feature him as a social light, we could not blame any girl for falling in love with a big man like Early. Burdette, we welcome you back, and hope that we will have the pleasure of your com- pa'ny next year in graduating with the best class that ever struck Miami. Mary is our Shumann Heinck. She sings everything from Smiles down to- pardon me-up to, The Sextettef' She gave up our pleasant company to take up music the last term, which fact we regret exceedingly because of her good nature, and a few other characteristics of hers. Some people might say Mary is fat, but really now, she is only nice and plump, that's all. She is a pretty good handler of funds-she got her experience as treasurer of Student Council, so if any reader is looking for a good manager for a household, we suggest Mary. No charges, thank you. GEORGE H. FOSTER Williamsburg Ohio. y bi George is another retiring member of our class-he hails from YVilliamsburg and if he is anything like other representatives we ought to expect great things of him. NVe fear to venture into a character analysis, for alas, we need better acquaintance. Come around and get acquainted, George: we want to know youd- we are believing in you and expect to hear from you later. W Y Y V W YY Y ' '.T,i5,l ai 'll i W il l CARY NOLAN SCOTT, Austin, Ohio. LOUISE MORETON, Moscow, Ohio. Scotty hailsfrom near Greenlield. He is a possessor of a wonderfully good disposition and good nature. Wle don't know a whole lot about him-we know, however, that he is a staunch Junior, and a'booster in every organization which he favors with his presence. Scotty is tied up back home, so give him a chance-for he is true blue. He lives down at Doctor Young's, and one would think that he might be able to absorb some calculus by induction-but nevertheless he doesn't do so bad. Good- bye, Cary, and good luck, for you will get there. RALPH H. SHADE, VVest Carrolton, Ohio. VVe hesitate to write much about Ralph for Ralph has kept his counsel mostly to himself. He is a good-natured individual, always willing to do his share-but mighty particular about when he does it. We can't accuse him of politics, fussing or dis- sipating, for frankly we must state that we don't know. VVe hope you success, Ralph, and we are pretty sure you will get it too. Louise hails from Moscow-Ohio, not Russia. lt's a wild, wicked city, but she is proud of her home town. Louise speaks in a slow, drawling voice which is char- acteristic ol her even disposition, She's very quiet and pretty hard to get acquaint- ed with-but Once you've broken through her shell, you're mighty glad you made the effort to know her. HAROLD R. SAUNDERS, Columbus Grove, Ohio. BuFf,' is a regular fellow-he even knows the ins and outs of Chinatown. He is a good boxer and scrapper-as tonsorial artist he used to be Overholtz's right hand man. Buff, we are glad that you are back, and we hope that you will stay with us a while this time, for we like your company and hope to know your sunny disposition better. Your activity and determination will get you there, and we have no fear of your missing success. if f K WQ1M w?2.f:ff?2 ww ww KR Qgrjpv AR. - R gwWNMHMWU:'W4HEVz' i ?ij'fAf6JM vfW9fW Q 3 wg Am WW J' ,ff Wjfif ,xL'f, 5 cg r-'Q' . x. ,Aww fm 5 awww V SSR K I. E u w?iJ'fW'N,,rfNOyAV pm' DENT 'HAfE11Efg.fffI.iiLOTTE MEMS ggi '744,4ZmML7Zm,4 Q? Q,,,,g,?Q,xfy,,L6lh,,lwLqAK6qSq,,Ki C-Agowdq l 1 M fffima a'mf w'WfPW 40021 , W EEL RM A ywvw YWAQL A3261 WW .L vxk YQ? 4 B wffw WMM S QQ wmv , S ws' ,M Nximyfvmqpg 3 Eg xkwg get 'NA Jw Q Niwq1hWwNATA 'vi 5 WALQ1 4 n X.. 1 EH . f 242 V 1? Mgt, ,f-fA5:.'Tq1 www Nm Q f- QQ 'W BV 0, X. 77704 Ma S K elm WK? Mfbbi rx .9.IJf9xAi14flC4M1dW'AKt Wg. 24? 17 wi ,,,1w7,C,jj fkaffiiwwwff' 4,,,gffWWL,jZ-f P . 4MA2 QWM l V MWMWWMV . A NT N Vx? if Mfiwwzigklf 36 www? AW ,Q WM qi 7: VICE-PRESIDENT, ANNETTE D- SCHWARZ TREASURER, HOWARD MASTERS fMETKA- !8' SMU Www-va ZX AME: 7- QA, QJWM Miggjqmgwzrw fa.,.f,lC2 QQ!! 1 f.. ' XM 442. K ,Y I I , My gm? 43 ggi wi 'Wi 5 rv-fmabpwm V 5 tg aww QVQQE ' V? WQWMWAAZQR wwf, wifi Qgiazlfffffffw 'W 55,f'Q,D,w Kw Mwwaigyymigyfkfcwwi WW 7l5fW4a4 Xrbf4'7V 2224 Z 2 Robert V . Acton, Eaton, Ohio, Neil Ahlefeld, A K E, Kenton. Ohio. Mary H. Anderson, A O II, Oxford, Ohio. NVillard Anderson, Morrow, Ohio. Bengamin V. Andrews, EX, Canton, Ohio. Curtis Andrews, VVest Carrolton, Ohio. Paul W. Andrews, West Carrolton, Ohio. VVyman Angus, QIJAXII, Fremont, Ohio. George D. Armistead, ATA, Oxford, Ohio. ose hine E Armstron XSZ Xenia Ohio. J p - g. , , George D. Arnold, A A E, Tiro, Ohio. Marion Arthur, A O H, Conneaut, Ohio. Clyde O. Ashman, 112 A XII, New Paris, Ohio. Robert E. Ater, Dayton, Ohio. Clarence Augspurger, ATA, Dayton, Ohio. Robert Ayers, Eaton, Ohio. Frank Ayres, Hillsboro, Ohio. Russell Bailey, Eaton, Ohio. Richard B Baird B 9 H Da ton Ohio. ' I I -y Y Joe NV. Baker, iv A 9, Greenville, Ohio. James F. Barbour, -15 A XII, Cincinnati, O. Paul E. Barkley, Middletown, Ohio. Alva E. Barnard, Liberty, Indiana. Helen C. Barnett, Piqua, Ohio. Azel Barr, Campbellstown, Ohio Earl VV. Barr, A T A, Fort Thomas, Ky. Anton Batt, Oxford, Ohio. Harry Beaton, Oxford, Ohio. Donald E. Beaver, B 9 H, Dayton, Ohio. Clifford L. Becker, Dayton, Ohio. Roy A. Beckett, A T A, Oxford, Ohio. Arthur K. Beedle, Troy, Ohio. Edgar Hover Beeler, Cridersville, Ohio. James Harold Bell, College Corner, Ohio. Thomas E. Bell, 111 A G, Richmond, Ind. Tekla Bender, A A A, Chicago, Illinois. Robert E. Benham, A K E, Cincinnati, O. Henry Roger Birchall, E X, Norwood, O. Ruth Blake, Sidney, Ohio. Alvin D. Bleiden, Connersville, Ind. Harold H. Bohlman, VV. Alexandria, Ohio. Ralph T. Boller, Troy, Ohio. Herman R. Bowers, Greenville, Ohio. Eugene L. Brady, Springfield, Ohio. Doris G. Brain, Springfield, Ohio. Carl O. Brant, Ashtabula, Ohio. john S. Brant, Mansfield, Ohio. Winifred J. Brate, Oxford, Ohio. Edward J. Braun, Covington, Kentucky Ruth N. Briggs, Miamisburg, Ohio. Robert O. Brosius, A T, Middletown, O. Elizabeth M. Brown, Seaman, Ohio. Joseph P. Brown, Sidney, Ohio. Merl Brown, A T A, VVinchester, Indiana. Emma K. Burgess, Chattanooga, Tenn. Lester G. Burkett, Sidney, Ohio. joseph H. Burton, fi, K T, Casstown, Ohio. F. R. Bussdicker, E X, Dayton, Ohio. Thomas E. Butler, Fremont, Ohio. Nevin C. Byrd, Tippecanoe City, Ohio. Howard Campbell, New Paris, Ohio. Ralph A. Campbell, Eastwood, Ohio. Robert N. Campbell, AA E, Mansheld, O. Eugene F. Carnes, Andover, Ohio. Faud Car, Rushville, Indiana. Sanford H. Carraci, fb A 9, VVelston, O. James Carroll, 2 X, Columbus, Ohio. Edwin S. Cavett, Norwood. Ohio. Joseph Cetzok, A T, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harry VV. Chance, Urbana, Ohio. Pei-Yung Chung, Shantung, China. Arthur B. Clark, Dayton, Ohio. Charles E. Clark, Eaton, Ohio. Fay M. Clark, Greenfield, Ohio. Mary P. Clark, Cadillac, Michigan. Charles E. Clippinger, B 9 II, Dayton, O. George VV. Clough, A K E, Chillicothe Corinne Coblentz, Mansfield, Ohio. Herbert K. Conklin, Milford, Ohio. Edith Conwell, Oxford, Ohio. Cecile J. Cook, A O II, Mansfield, Ohio. Stanley Cooper, Hamilton, Ohio. Clarence J. Coyle, LIDAG, Richmond, Ind. Russell O. Craig, Dayton, Ohio. ,O. Harold A. Crawford, Gibsonbury, Ohio. john Crouse, ATA, W. Alexandria Ohio. James F. Cutright, Chillicothe, Ohio. Ralph W. Dalton, II1 K T, Troy, Ohio. Joseph M. Dando, Dayton, Ohio. Ralph W. Daniels, Kenton, Ohio. Edward J. Darmody, Franklin, Ohio. Robert J. Daugherty, Hamilton, Ohio. Noel Deen, Richmond, Indiana. Franklin J. Deaver, 1I1KT, Portsmouth, O Willard F. Diehl, Hamilton, Ohio. Lee Elson Dimond, Urbana, Ohio. VVilliam Dinkelacker, Cincinnati, Ohio. Bernard J. Dodt, Harrison, Ohio. Arthur A. Doll, B 9 H, Portsmouth, Ohio Francis L. Dubbs, Dayton, Ohio. Donald Dubois, College Corner, Ohio. Ralph Duffey, Sidney, Ohio. Earl S. Dye, B 9 II, Dayton, Ohio. Arline M. Ebenhack, Chillicothe, Ohio. Raymond E. Eberwein, Bradford,Ohio. Carl IV. Ekermeyer, New Bremen, Ohio Edith B. Errett, VVeston, Ohio. Elmer VV. Essig, A K E, Lorain, Ohio. Richard H. Evans, Z X, Columbus, Ohio Emery Eyler, Z2 X, Norwood, Ohio. Leland B. Fasick, Richmond, Indiana. Ralph L. Fattig, Z X, Connersville, Ind Arthur J. Faulwetter, Covington, Ky. John Fauster, Paulding, Ohio. Carl B. Felger, Covington, Kentucky. Robert S. Ferguson, A T, Dayton, Ohio Ralph Flinn, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ferdinand P. Fischer, Fremont, Ohio. Robert VV. Fischer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Henry P. Ford, il A 9, London, Ohio. President, Thomas A. Munns. Vice President Nina V Carson Charles R. Fox, Wfest Milton, Ohio. Ruth Mae Frase, XYZ, Akron. Ohio. Donald M. Fudger, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. William B. Furnier, iv K T, Hamilton, O. Stanley W. Galbreath, St. Marys, Ohio. Francis E. Gallagher, Mt. Sterling, Ohio Phillip D. Gates, A K E, Troy, Ohio. Bernard Gebhart, Lytle, Ohio. Edward A. Geran, CID K T, Middletown, O Nick L. Germann, Ripley, Ohio. Cary E. Gidding, Milledgeville, Ohio. Robert C. Gilmore, Fairhaven, Ohio. Edna B. Godshall, Oxford, Ohio. Harvey H. Good, CD K T, W. Alexandria, O Robert F. Good, Dayton, Ohio. Leo L. Graves, Vickery, Ohio. Frank N. Gray, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio Russell A. Greenwald, Dayton, Ohio. Ralph Groll, ffl A XII, YVapakoneta, Ohio Lyle S. Grooms, Seaman, Ohio. J. C. Grubb, Covington, Kentucky. Floyd Grubbs, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Robert C. Hager, Shiloh, Ohio. Kirk K. Hamilton, Batavia, Ohio. William T. Hancock, E X, Somerville, O K. Ivan Handley, 112 K T, Connersville, Ind 70 trl A. Kraus, Harrison, Ohio. rl VV. Krucker, Hamilton, Ohio. nald Kubler, Eaton, Ohio. Kuhne, Oxford, Ohio. R. Lambert, Miamisburg, Ohio. H. Landis, Dayton, Ohio. E. Lanman, Circleville, Ohio. omas Lawyer, Harrison, Ohio. ,ry O. Lecklide1', AZ, Piqua, Ohio. vert NV. Lehmann, Fremont, Ohio. il C. Lingrel, Kenton, Ohio. zvrence Lingrell, Urbana, Ohio. ward Link, Hamilton, Ohio. in E. Logan, Urbana, Ohio. - mer Long, A A E, Bethany, Ohio. ice C. Lyle Austin Ohio. .I lon J. McDonald Okeana Ohio. i 'as C. McClelland 'NI est Union, Ohio. ' eph D. McDiarmid AKE Cincinnati, O l , ' 1 ' l l' I I I I lph S. ,McFeely, Osborn, ,Ohio. ' ' McNutt, AOU, Wfilliamsburg, O. McWhinne Cam bellstown O ssell E. Ladley, CDKT, Hamilton, Ohio. lliam L. Lafferty, A K E, Oxford, Ohio. Laurimore, AKE, Greenville, Ohio. nald H. Lease, A T, Cincinnati, Ohio. Yi P 1 - er H. Mackey, Fairport Harbor, Ohio. Marshall C. Murray, Metamora, Indiana. Ralph'Murray, BSU, Dayton, Ohio. Sophie P. Nickel, AOU, Connersville, Ind Howard S. Nickloy, Fremont, Ohio. Edward Ni ert TAXI' Cincin , DD 1 nati, Ohio. Rollle C. Nye, A T A, Dayton, Ohio. George K. Oborn, A A E, Marion, Ohio, Ha1'old H. Oldham, A T, Dayton, Ohio. Robert Oliger, Connersville, Indiana. Alfred E. O'Neil, Hamilton, Ohio. Mary Lee Page, Bethel, Ohio. Robert C. Parmenter, Lima, Ohio. Stanley J. Pater, Hamilton, Ohio. Gail R. Patton, Columbus Grove, Ohio Ellsworth D. Paul, Dayton, Ohio. Lawrence J. Peck, Andover, Ohio. Viiilliam Bernard Pierce, IV. Car1'olton, O Xlfilbur G. Pelle, fl1AS, Maineville, Ohio Dorothy T. Peters, Portsmouth, Ohio. Irvin E. Peters, Fremont, Ohio. Dorothy Pine, A A A, Dayton, Ohio. Clement E. Pitsinger, Eaton, Ohio. Karl Pitsinger, fb K T, Eaton, Ohio. Elizabeth A. Pool, Quincy, Ohio. Walter H. Pope, Hillsboro, Ohio. Robert C. Porter, Sabina, Ohio. Ella Pottenger, AAA, Cincinnati, Ohio. Robert M. Putman, Fort Thomas, Ky. Marjorie Putt, Cincinnati, Ohio. Harold Reed, Cable, Ohio. Eaton, Ohio. New Washington, Ohio. lll'1C6 Liberty, Indiana. hard Mains, fIDAS, Greenville, Ohio. Manss, E X, Fort Thomas, Kentucky. 1 ' 1 1 1 man E. Marker, Dayton, Ohio. Jert E. Marker, Vifapakoneta, Ohio. la Marsh, Hamilton, Ohio. Marshall, Hamilton, Ohio. Maxwell, Sandusky, Ohio. merville, Ohio. ineth F. Ohio W. Mitchell Ohio il Moore, BSU .gton C. H., O. ile Morgan, Allister, Vest Virginia. May Moser, Sidney, Ohio. is Mueller, VVapakoneta, Ohio. 1 I. Mumford, Troy, Ohio. 5? 'L i... . ti 1 .Q Secretary, Cornelia Turpin. C Mapes AA Z3 Marion Ohio. Measell, AAE, Rudolph, Ohio. SO . . . I N. Baltimore, Ohio. a . es G. Morgan, AAE, Plainfield, Ind. rles E. Mueller, A K E, Dayton, Ohio. L rles IN. Munger, E X , Franklin, Ohio. mas A. Munns, B S U, Oxford, Ohio. F- irence B. Murphy, AKE, Cincinnati, O. Treasurer, Lewis Ross. A Herbert Reiter, A T, Dayton, Ohio. joseph D. Reynolds, AAE, New Vifashing- ton, Ohio. James E. Richards, Dayton, Ohio. . Charles VV. Richardson, Rudolph, Ohio. John P. Richmond, ATA. Dayton, Ohio. Gilbert Ripberger, Connersville, Ind. Dwight Rogers, AKE, Hillsboro, Ohio. Lewis S. Ross, ATA, Fort Thomas, Ky. Denise Rossman, E X, Franklin, Ohio. Floyd J. Ruble, Taylorsville, Ohio. joseph Ruff, A T, Paulding, Ohio. r Ernest L. Ruh, CID A XP, Ansonia, Ohio. Ralph Runyan, EX, .Connersville, Ind. Frank C. Rupel, Dayton, .Ohio. I Emerson Sando, VVest Milton, Ohio.. Lucile Scharringhaus, Cincinnati, Ohlo. Donald E Schellenbach VV omin Ohio. - y Y gr Miriam B. Schenk, Hamilton, Ohio. Clyde XV. Schertz, QDAS, Cincinnati, Ohio. Albert H. Schmid, Lockland, Ohio. Leslie Schradin, Shandon, Ohio. . joseph B. Schroer, Hamilton, Ohio. Mark Schultz, Oxford, Ohio.. Sara I. Schultze, Oxford, Ohio. t Romie XV. Schumaker, Dayton, Ohio. 71 William I. Schwarz, QAS, Cincinnati, O. James Schweizer, EX, Hamilton, Ohio. Harold E. Scofield, Eaton, Ohio. John T. Seaton, Butler, Ohio. XVIIDUI' S. Shartle, Franklin, Ohio. Arnold E. Sheafer, fb K T, Troy, Ohio. Clyde Sheehe, Urbana, Ohio. Alexander B. Shriver, Manchester, Ohio Frances Z. Schultz, College Corner, Ohio Calvin A. Sibert, Vifapakoneta, Ohio. Arthur Siefferman, Harrison, Ohio. Glenn Siemer, Mt. Healthy, Ohio. Clayton R. Sikes, EX, Cincinnati, Ohio. George F. Simpson, fb K T, Troy, Ohio. Ivan H. Sims, Dayton, Ohio. joseph L. Sims, Indianapolis, Indiana. Harold G. Skillman, B S U, Lockland, O Gordon F. Smith, fb K T, Hamilton, Ohio Wfalter R. Smith, Brookville, Indiana. Oscar L. Snively, Seven Mile, Ohio. Olaf Somdahl, BSU, Valley City, N. Dak. Lawrence Souders, Dawson, Ohio. Henry A. Spangenberger, Stockton, Ohio George F. Sparling, AKE, Cincinnati, O Mary sl. Sparling, AZ, Cincinnati, Ohio. Elmer J. Spraul, Harrison, Ohio. Clayton C. Springer, Van VVert, Ohio. Grace M. Sproull, Wfest Union, Ohio. Iva Starr, Austin, Ohio. Elaine Steele, AAA, McArthur, Ohio. Ira A. Stephenson, BSU, Jackson, Ohio Edwina Stevens, AZ, Cleveland, Ohio. Robert L. Stevens, AKE, Cincinnati, O Paul Stewart, Mt. Sterling, Ohio. Vifilliam A. Stith, Troy, Ohio. ' Wiilbur E. Stith, Troy, Ohio. Robert E. Stitsinger,fI2KT , Hamilton, O Charles A. Stonebreaker, Mason, Ohio. Harry M. Stowe, Dayton, Ohio. Clyde M. Strickland, Portsmouth, Ohio Galo S. Stroup, Hillsboro, Ohio. Robert A Stump, Sidney, Ohio. Delbert Swartz, Homer, Indiana. George W .Tarkleson, QDAS, Richmond, Ind Kenneth VV. Thompson, AAE, Dayton, O Charles Treon, Dayton, Ohio. Robert Trimble, Mt Sterling, Ohio. Earl Kenneth Troll, Mansfield, Ohio. Della L. Trowbridge, Piqua, Ohio. Mary C. Turpin, Newtown, Ohio. Cornelia Turpin, Newtown, Ohio. Charlotte Turrell, Covington, Kentucky Eugene R. Ulrich, Ingomar, Ohio. Edmund Underhill, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Raymond C. Vance, AAE, Middletown, O Raymond R. Vance, Sardinia, Ohio. Roy E. Veale, Connersville, Indiana. Sylvia Vorhees, Oxford, Ohio. Ralph Simes Voress, Sidney, Ohio. Elmer E. VValsh, Dayton, Ohio. Harry N. Ward, AKE, Greenville, Ohio Charles VVarr, 112 K T, Hamilton, Ohio. IfVilliam N. VVatt, Richmond, Indiana. Paul Vifeaver, Oxford, Ohio. Ruth V. Vifeaver, West Carrolton, Ohio Elmer L. Wesling, Harrison, Ohio. True Wetherill, X SZ, Kenton, Ohio. Cecil NVhite, New Paris, Ohio. Winfield S. VVhiteman, Georgetown, Ohio Elizabeth VVhittaker, AZ, Huntington, W Virginia. Donald A. IfViley, AKE, Cincinnati, Ohio Florence Willey, AZ, Glendale, Ohio. Charles A. Williams, Oxford, Ohio., Walter H. Wilson, Chillicothe, Ohio. Harold Windate, 111 A XII, Camden, Ohio Robert VV. Wire, A K E, Lorain, Ohio. Richard D. Wolf BSU Cleveland Ohio James Closson VKIork,'B S U, Oxford, Oi Roland B. VVrede, Richmond, Indiana. Lowell M. Wright, West Cairo, Ohio. Robert XfVright, fb A XII, Oxford, Ohio. Hwan-Tao Yang, Shansi Province, China. Sherman K. Yaple, Chillicothe, Ohio. Byron VV. Young, Camden, Ohio. Clarance VV. Young, fIfKT, Hamilton, Ohio. Harold S. Young, Saybrook, Connecticut. Russell H. Young, B S U, Dayton, Ohio. Helen B. Zink, A A A, Hillsboro, Ohio. jay F. Zook, BSU, Bellefontaine, Ohio. . r .ff Q 0 - ' ' 1 - snag, Q ,, , J? ,X A- X 2 'C t .3 fgif 5 4521165 i .e f 5 0, ,few x2z'.'f1rtU1.f u i 1- 'HMP :A X ':Z ,fd .F -. r f, x s-new 'mf WV? f n -'VE 1 X ix' R ., 1 -2 'vkj x 'f r Z 4 Q 'fx . as --- N- K or f ff- yt wks: 4 X f1f .X W ftfwjf , 4 ' ' Ah: t f 1 aff-at ' 3? Q... Y 5 , KW ' Ne, 15.'r'1 1 f X Efix -F X -X f I o .2 it V 2' 5 Tuff 4 W BX W vt M ,W W- ' QV Q F '5 5 ww f L9 -,fag , V, V f I. Q 37 311 jlauoers jftelos f AS- . I x-S LN A ' 5' x s rg A it W t XS, .I fx If 5 gX ,y,g'5hl x x ! !, 12 Na NJN ff ttmfx ' I N X.4 jf Q A Vit 3 I, , I x I X . t . , By LIEUT. COL. JOHN D. MCCRAE. Ein jlauoers tielhs the poppies hlotn igettneen the crosses, roto on roto, Qlhat mark our plareg ano in the sep The Iarizs, stitl hrahelp singing, ftp, Statue hearo amiost the guns heloiin. We are the oeao. Short oaps ago we Iibeo, felt oatnu, satn sunset glotn, loheh ano tnere Ioheo, auo notn tue lie in jflanoers fielhs. Z7 If , or lx 4T'kF X X g 'WI X ,gr :,!,, . N :', it rv 'Z 7 g 17 'M 1 .zfgf Q' ' JL? it l y Q R , th X Q h ff ' XX' -f,2 , N 0-X K-4 if Qtake up our quarrel tmth the foe! ki' MIN, To you from falling hauos hae throha 'I 'x Nh - 'YI .A , , N L Zllihe torch. Ee pours to holo tt hugh! fs M hw' I lit pe break faith tntth us inho oie SQFQSQII QZZQW we shall not sleep, though poppies groin Xi :W if an 3 . N Zin Sflanoers fxelos. M A f t ' - f IC t' -,.- ik., I f . L. .lwlvibcvzlxl N X rf f xv- Jlsqdg- ?f 2 , W- 1 t 1 - 1-5.-,fff 4 Ze t Qmlexwgga -I f-a--:g J g , . f.. gn? , A. . X - as Nl- f 5 -2 f f fi 1 . .f fe ff ff W X fig Q 1 L Y 7 'lm'-i ' 04, v'b'X,w I meme-Q Le- no 1-00129 U W or Irregular Students - Jeanette Barnette ...,r..,,.,v,,.....,,,,,,,,,..,,...,...r ,,,,,r, G lendale, Ohio Geneva Berry ....... .,.,,,,,.,,...... G lendale, Ohio Mary Collett ....,,.. ..,..,. N ew Burlington, Ohio Lula F. Stoker ........ -..,...,...,i..,..,, Q uincy, Ohio Muriel E. Webb .....,r,,, ,,...... G nadenhutten, Ohio Roy Edgar Cahall ....,..,. ...,......... O Xford, Ohio Special Students Juanita Pearson, A Z ........ ....A.... T TOY, Ol1iO Harry Edwin Zuber ....... ....,..... O Xford, OhiO Henry Heffle -,---,------ ,,...,, C lI1Ci1'1113.fl, . F1-ed Wehe-g --,- o,,,,,, C inoinnati, Ohio z rw, G-, S awww CD39 .M r QQ M ,Gr -fefetci. 73 11 I Y- -s Vx Nfl- Nw,- , 1,61 ,:f,f4-:sfL.L12ff::::L1::1::53ff' Q A! E f Eff' ' Af -'Zta 'A TVN ' - W 7. 'V A J ,1 'w -r wi 1 lr i 1 U 1 , 4, W 1 I l r iv gxivwgffslssm. g g+Af, Q 5-9 A-A - ', Q fs sn-Ans-e-'1S4f:144ff3l51j if! W fi I' E! 12 gi Sophomores of the Teachers W Y M W Colle G 11 V g ee si + li Q1 1 4i 1, li l X Y 2 1 V Y e 1 H l ISABEL CONNOR PRESIDENT gg se ii President ....,..... ,,,,,e I sabel Connor if X 4 Vice President ........,,, ,,,,.,,,..,,,.,,,,,,, 1X flary Krauss X H Secretary-Treasurer ........ ,s..., G enevieve McLaughlin 1' tl 5 ff!-N ff? - Q H . ,, .,es :,z-,wwm7,,3,,:,G,mm,,. ,, ,, A Tbnq. 1 P I 74 U fi! W ,w,,,Y,,,,,Q:.4,.,,,.,.,,.Wf-,2.x,.g1f.,s,:..,-'! ' 1 f- - XWTS:-.1-f.-l,Q,:.fx,,3.-4--f QQ elif :- ---Y I ,z..si.7,.,TY+.7a.L.--- J kay: , 1,5 .anew-,lglf U K , I WI' iw- fl Y 1 , ,. -,Ii -, :-- Y- 1 Vi A, 'I iw . . .fi I -.N wi. av I, Vi, -I .,, ALLEN ATMORE RUTH LoUIsE ALLEN, A Z, Dayton Ohio. House Chairman C3D, Student Council C3D Cercle Francais. ELIZABETH MARTHA ATMORE, Lima Ohio. VEDA MARIE BAILEY, H K E, Wil- mington, Ohio. Arion Choir CID, T. C. Pan Hellenic CZD Delegate to Eaglesmere Y. VV. C. A. Con ' vention CID, Big Sister Student Council, Secretary CID, Student Senate. ZoE ESTA BEHAM, II K E, Campbells- town, Ohio. 7 BAILEY BENI-IAM JEAN ELIZABETH BENNET, Mason, Ohio. EDITH MATILDA BETSCHER, Hamil- ton, Ohio. Pierian CID CZD, Secretary CZD, Class Hockey Team CID CZD, Class Basketball Team CID CZD, Captain CZD, Class Baseball Team, Camp-Fire Girls. AMANDA MQARIE BRANDENEURG, AEE, Oxford, Ohio. BERNICE LOUISE BROWNE,- Green- ville, Ohio. ' BENNET BETSCHER BRANDENEURG BROWNE ' ' ' 'N ,,, W -,,,....- - . is-ff, 1,-yn .W 37, - .-., ...Mg li Q V.3l.Q,'z'L. T. ,:-a.,..,..,,,.,1....:,.--.a..,.. M11-an Z' ' ,V ,ff ,- Ln -- --uf ' ef-H-f--'---f Q' ------J- J 1 . N, ' 1,5 'alll K ln, All M . ,HLA .CQ3-0 1 - rl. Hia Om Z . ,pl Qfffl' lt' '31, ln Q if l Y W-'iw l CADIVALLADER CHASE CHINN CONNOR ANNA ELLEN CADWALLADER, Sharon- ERNA BARBARA CONRAD, A Z E, Cin- ville, Ohio. cinnati, Ohio. Thalian CID CZD, Vice-President CZD, Class Pierian CID CZD, President 'C2D, Student Hockey Team CZD. Council CZD. HELEN ELIZABETH CHASE, A Z, ELSIE MARLE COUMEADOXV, Mans- Dayton, Ohio. field, Ohio. 4 Vice5President Freshman Class CID, Arion A' Cl - .CU CD, Cl H k , T Choir C-ID CZD, Madrigal Club CID C2D, Cercle C131O?2,Y iii? CV. C. -A.aRiIiSSgE-1 egousim FVZIUCHIS Cllr Class HOCIWY Team CU' Pierian CID CZD, Vice-President CZD. GLIVE JESSIE. CHINNY A E Er Ports' MARjoR1E CoURT, Z E E, Marysville, I'lt1Ol,ltl'l, Ol'11O. Pierian CID CZD, Class Hockey Team CID. Class Secretary CD, Thalian CU CD, Arion ISABEL CONNOR, E 2 Z, Marysville, Chow CID 6.25, Madr1ga1.Club C13 623, Ghio' ghalgelbghoir CZD, Big Sister CZD, Class as Class President CZD, Student Senate CZD, as et a 4 D' 5, Student Council CZD, Arion Choir CID, Y. W. C. A. cabinet CID, Athletic Board CZD, ELOISE EVERETT, A E A, Woodstock, I Class Basketball Team CZD, Class Baseball Ol'11O- Team CID, Class Hockey Team CID CZD, Class President CID, Arion Choir CID, Thalian CID CZD. Pierian CID. .A ..,..,.,..,,. A ,, . , . 1 3 l CONRAD COUMEADOW COURT EvERE'r'r E f'a1YQ -'- 'lg QE, 010-3 S' I El ll l if I ki ll 4: C-U19 -3- A Qfff - .Trr'r !y' ,nj ei ' -ACTS-.D'-ri, '0 l l ' l FNLINN CORMLEY Go'rrsc1-IALK HARLAN Q PAULINE FLINN, H K Z, Logansport, CORA BAKER KIZER, A E E, Spring- l Indiana, , I Ilileld, ghio. d ' . , , ome conomics, Pan an Hammer Club 4 T' C'.Parf'HellemC COUHC11 ul Qi: ASSOCI' CU, Pierian CD CZJ, Treasurer CZD. l ate Big Sister CZJ. A GENEVIEVE KLEINKNECHT, A E E, Cherry Fork, Ohio. ESTHER KATHERINE GORMLEY, Cov- Home Economics, Arifm Choir C2l, ,Madri- - t K t k I gal Club CZD, Chapel Choir C21 Thalian CD, mg On' GH uc y' Pierian CZD, Pan and Hammer Club CU. l , MARY ELIZABETH KRAUSS E E Z l IVA W. GOTTSCHALK,ClI1Ci1'11'13.1Zl,OlllO Birmingham, Alabama. i , f . . Thalian CID CZJ, President C2j, Arion Choir Qfadufe of COUSQYWOW of MUSIC Cm C15 425, Madfigai Club 425, student Council ' Clnnatl- CZD, Class Vicejlnresident CZD Class Basket- y ball Team C2. MARY HARLAN, A Z A, Connersville ELSQNOR ANGELA LAFFEY: Madeira, ' 10. Indiana' Piefiafi C11 425, Program Committee 423, Pierian C11 C2j. Associate Big Sister CZD. l - , l if , ml ' 5 KIZER KLE1NKNEcK1' KRAUSS LAFFEY L l. -...... was -A-W ANNA LEE LAKIN, Dayton, Ohio. MAYBELLE MAAG, Kingston, Ohio. 4 Q. 'Q ug' CZQJ ' M 1 --.. -.-. f .E -.- W-. aw--- l' 3322322TlmfsIil+-!2-N---- SSM?-Jaffe sill? , LAKIN LITTLETON MCBRIDE MCLAUGHLIN S' V' - . . . HELEN L' LITTLETONY ' 1' E' Kenton, HOPE ALICE MELTON, Cincinnati, Pierian Clj f2D, Associate Big Sister CZJ, Class Hockey Team C15 CZD, Class Basket- ball C13 CZD. Pierian Clj CZD, Pan and Hammer Club QD CZD, Secretary CZD. Ohio. Thalian CU CZJ, Secretary CZJ, Class Basket-, ball Team CID 125, Class Hockey Team CID CZD. Ohio. IRENE MORGAN, Middletown, Ohio. Pierian C15 121, Mission Council, Camp Fire Girls CZD, Class Hockey Team CZD, Class Basketball Team CZJ. MARGARET MARY MCBRIDE, A E E, Huntington, West Virginia. Pan and Hammer Club Clj, Pierian KZD. GENEVIEVE MCLAUGHLIN, H K Z, Circleville, Ohio. MARIAN KATHRYN MORNER, H K E, Class Secretary-Treasurer CZJ. Dayton, Ohio. ' MAAG MELTQN MORGAN MORNER jf:'U'7g X'is'L2i:'-':':-11'- PI -1+-?5'1 : 1'if-'LT111'-T-Sli?-H A ggfi -'mm' t' 7-' Z1'K ':- ' 'f2 ':- ' vi '-If ft ' .ae mill ...,, A , E H, . ,AME W., -Qgmwslyl '55, .5 ' My M, M .,m,.k, A .9 ,H atm, t'j1Q:x0'TD D N f i-Q-if 78 ' . A .fi , lf. .Lf K. ,414 :-'T 1. It lk R' .. ii4?I1i1i., fl li , gi fig p ' -Qui: IU 5, - WO Ll it I l PRICE -G. ROBINSON L. ROBINSON ROSEBROOK FLORENCE ELLA PRICE, South Haven, HENRIETTA M. SCHAEUBLE, Hamil- . Michigan- ton, Ohio. - l Pierian 125, Student Assistant in History CZJ. Piel-ian CD C27- GEORGIANA ROBINSON, A E A,Deshler, . Ohio. FLORENCE LOUISE SCHMIDT, A E E Class Volley Ball Team CU, Class Basket- Cincinnati, Qhig, ball Team CZJ, Class Hockey Team CZD, P- - 1 2 Piefian up 425, Social Committee 0fY. W. mm C D C 5' C. A. up 429. MILDRED ELLEN SLONEKER, A E E, LUCILE ROBINSON, E E E, Utica, Ohio. Trenton, Ohio. Thalian 625, Arion Choir 625- Arion Choifq15,PieI-ian C12 423. M . R , AEA D l g1,T,fffA OSEBROOK 1 C aware REBEKAH LOUISE STEVENSON, EEE Entered from Ohio VVesleyan University Hillsboro' Ohm' ' , in 1918, Home Economics Pierian 125, Thalian C11 CZJ, Arion Choir C15 C2j,'T. C 5 Arion Choir QZD. Pan-Hellenic C11 CZD, Big Sister CZD. V i l P B l Oil SCHAEUBLE f SCHMIDT , SLONEKER STEVENSON ML .. O, O, ,L.L...L,L..L.,.L.....LL...L..-S.. L Ef E?le L1 oL,o, QQ' if 'nlflll W da ,llfllsmfmxmwmW-1-'amiga-lif-3?-if ME Y iirfv ' 79 .ge QQAQQQELL ifwiil---Alf 'Umm ssscfie STIER TREW MARJORIE STIER, A 2 A, Aurora, Indiana. ' Pierian CID CZD, T. C. Pan-Hellenic CID C2D, Arion CID CZD, Madrigal Club CZD Student Council C2D, Student Senate CZD. OPAL TREW, Oxford, Ohio. Pierian CID C2D. CECILIA ELIZABETH UNZICKER, Collinsville, Ohio. Pierian CZD, Class Hockey Team C2D, Class Basketball Team CZD, Arion Choir CID CZD Camp Fire Girls CZD. GLADYS MAGDELINE Voss, Fremont, Ohio. Associate Big Sister C2D, Pierian C2D. UNZICKER Voss HELEN N AOMI WARNER, Dayton, Ohio. Pierian C2D. BERYL WATTS, Chillicothe, Ohio. Pierian CID C2D. RUTH ELLEN WEsT, EEE, Wilmington, Ohio. Class Treasurer CID, Thalian CID CZD, President CID, Arion Choir CID, T. C. Pan- Hellenic CID, Student Council CID. FLORENCE VVICKERHAM, A E E, Ma- comb, Ohio. Entered from Bowling Green, 1918 Pierian C25- ' WARNER WA'rTs WEST WICKERHAM - logos -..W 80. 'fn ff i lah , .- 'X N ' . A- - Hail.--R T.. :ff-3 QDDD --' --.Q O glgf-,i0, . - -lf' ' 'i,i'-A3112. if, ',-,J .fjlaljffifgf :ii iii W 'A Yaixfwg' WOODHOUSE ' YELTON SOURWINE MARGARET HANNAH WOODHOUSE, DOROTHY YELTON, A Z A, Butler, EEE, London, Ohio. Kentucky. O Thalian CU CZJ, Arion Choir CID CZJ, Madrigal Club Q11-CZD. GERTRUDE MORGAN, E E Z, Louis- ville, Kentucky. BERNICE D. SOURWINE, Hamilton Ohio. MARY BICKMORE, Oxford, Ohio. BERTHA BROWN GASTON, Oxford Ohio. Pierian CID CZJ, Class Basketball Team OJ CZD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CZJ, Secretary 125, Big Sister UD. INA MARGARET SEEMAN, Hamilton, Ohio. Graduate of Cincinnati Convervatory of Music 1917. GERTRUDE EMMA GAENGE, Cincinnati Ohio. OLGA HUBER, Harrison, Ohio. .......m or A a for R 1 Y L Freshmen of the Teachers College MARJORY STRANAHAN PRESIDENT President ......,.,.s,,,,,,,,s,, ,,,,,s,,, N IarJory Stranahan Secretary-Treasurer sM,..-,, ,.....,ee, G ladys Jacoby .!1.' 82 oo Ma CN LT .7.lV ,J i0 'i V V, gn ,,, L,,-,.v,,7,,jfLi2:.,7,:.zZv, ,Qi -,Zi , fr Lv ,:?Jjv::-1-1:7 V, ,V ,H lg ,.,,,,L.: -, nu? 1: 1 Y-L V Y irigfl, iizfi, 1 f f , ff,- xiii Wh. THE CLASS OF 1920 T. C. :QQ IH- k ' N4 ,Y I ,ga ' x . ' fi ,f.A. , ,C-23 Qi 1 ,-V. . xwf 11 Vnfjrg, i I 'x ,,-, R'-,I . ,, it-if, .fi ,. - - - MY. A .,.,,,.:T.Ya-Y. .V X v-win The Freshmen of the Teachers College Edith Malissa Adams ....... Esther Agle ....,,.,......r,,.,-,,,,,, Rose Elizabeth Albright .,........ Margaret Anstine, 2 2 Z ,,,.... ..........Montgomery ..........Springfield ..........Germantown ................Kenton Y Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Nellie Ashworth, E E E .,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,-,,,,,,4,-,v,,, M iddletown Ohio Eliese Margaret Bambach ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,, R fipley, Ohio Mary Emily Barrett ...,.,.,.,..,,, ,..,,.,.,.,,,-,,.,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,, G reenlield, Ohio Marie Bateman ......,s............ ....,.... W ashington Court House, Ohio Blanche Lucille Bess .,... ,,i,,.,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,i,,,o, M orning Sun, Ohio Leah Florence Bierer .oi,oY,, ,,,rl,,,,,,,,,ov,,,,,,o,,,,,,, M cComb Ohio Oma Louellea Bowlus ...,.. Grace F . Bowman ......... Velma Boyer .,........o.,,,,-. Bernice Boyd ,.....,o.,,..,.,,,,,, Pearl Marie Bradbury ..,..r,.. Nellie Braun, A E E ,..,.,... Helen Lenora Brelsford ....... Teresa Brinker ,..,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Thelma L. Brown ,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,, Eva Brumbaugh ....,.....,...-,o,,,, Dorothy Dolorous Byrd ......... ..........,Trenton .,,.....'...Greenville ....,l...,..,SharonV1lle, Orab, ..........College Corner, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .........Covington, Kentucky .,,,....West Middletown ..,........Madisonville ............Georgetown ..........West Milton ........Miamisburgi Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Clyde Cahill .......,.........,....,... .-,.i..,,.,,,,. E aton Ohio Gladys Campbell .....,r,,,r,.. .,,.,,, C incinnati Ohio Ella M. Carroll ...,...o,.,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,..,, C elina, Ohio Charlotte F. Case, A E E .............l... ............ D ayton, Ohio Lucille Casey ............................................. .................. C amden, Ohio Mary Ramona Chatterton, E E E ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,., W illiamsburg, Ohio Helen Clark .....,,,.,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,,,,,,.,, C amden Ohio Nellie Marie Class .,..,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,...s,,,.i, .r,...Y,,.,o,s,, D ayton Ohio Marie Louise Clinton, 2 E E .....,,. ,,...,,.,..... C incinnati Ohio Olive Coe .........................,,.o,,...,..,,,,,., ..,,,,.,,, M ilford Center Ohio Frances Imogene Conklin, A E E .,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,., M ilford Ohio Ada Cowdrey ......,.,.,..,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,s. W illiamsburg Ohio Adah E. Crubaugh ,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,.,.i.,,.so N ew Paris Ohio Eloise A. Cunningham, A E A ......... ,.,...,,..,........, L ima Ohio Ina Alice Davis ,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,s.,,,,o ,,,,,,,, M iamisburg Ohio Julia Denneman, A E E ,,,,.,.,,,.,.,o.,,,,,,., ..,,.,,,,,,,,.., N ewtown Ohio Thelma Elizabeth Dillon, E E E ,.,,,.,,, ,,,.,,,,, B ellefontaine Ohio Eleanor Douglass ..........,.,....,,,,..,,,...., ,,.,,.,,,.o,,.... O Xford Ohio Marion Dreyer, Z 2 E ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., T oledo, Ohio Kathryn Ebbinghouse, E Z E ....... Henrietta Falk ,,.,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, Etta Mae Farver, E E E ,,,..... Helen Belle Fox, A E A ....... Ethel Flinchpaugh ........... Elizabeth Fouts ,,,,,,,,,sV,, Mary N. Gerhard .......... .N F ill- W AJ!- Q ,9 he gif .........VVabash, Indiana ,,,..,,...,..OXford, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,Troy, .........Cridersville, ,,,,.,.,,.,.....,Cleves, ..........West Milton ..,,,.....,....,Daytoni Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 071' --'31 nf, -A F vfgkli, if ff.. ff A., .. .- -lit lm if 1- Y ' -- ' .u -,i 1- , ,H 'f'- t :-:P -- H-f'-'fe ff 1. 'wr- -2-J xgiliiae A Taka? E.. -..e.a-g3lgQm,. ' ivfviqgjgt... A A A..I....-M..,3,,,... .fm-aoiggag fan? .afiijr ,G uf f .- a.-,f.,...x: Alice Good, A E A ,. ... Laura Graham ,,,,,,A7,4,,,,,w- Viola Graham ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Gw i4Mary Jo Gregory, A Z .,...., Elizabeth Halloran ,.V...,,,,,, Mae A. Hammond ,........ Helen Gould Hanna ,,,.... Mary Lucy Harlan ,V.,.-o,,,,,l,4..,w,,, Edith Miriam Hawkins Grace Pauline Hawkins, II K E.. Aileen Millikan Hess, E E E .o,o.. Kathryne Hewitt, E Z E .,.i,..,. Helen Hickman ,i,,,,.,,,,,,,u,,,oo,u,, Carrie A. Hively, E E E i,,,.,o,,,,,, Mary Ann Hopkins, II K E ,w,,,,.. Genevieve Hoy, A E A ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Esther F. Humphreys ........... Mabelle K. Hunkins ................, Magdalene Jane Imhoff .,..,.....,.,. Veda EN. Iorns ..,.,........,,,,,.,...,...,..,,,. Gladys Pauline Jacoby, A E E ......, Ruth Johnson, A E E ,,...,.,.,...,,,., Miildred Johnson .....,......,,..,.,,.,. Iva Gail Julian ................ Louise Agnes Keifer ....... Grace Kiernan ......,,.,...,.,.,,, Catherine Kimmel ................ Freda Alice Larsh, A E E ........ Margaret Laxford, II K E ..,..... Florence Lehnert ..,.....,.,,,.....,. Jessie Lewis ....,.......................... Mary McClelland, A E A .,...... Leona McClintic ....,.,......,...,. Emily Imogene McClung ......,. Mildred McClure, H K E ..,..,.,. Grace Babb McDaniel ...............,. Esther Margaret McKinley ........ L. Naomi Maddex, II K E ....... Hilda Mahler ...,.......,.......,......... Hilda Rowena Manley, A Z ..,.,.,,. Eistella Mann ............................. Mary E. Mannington, HKE ........ Ione C. Mathais ....................... Susan C. Mertz ....,..........,..... Gladys Miller ...................... Velma Elizabeth Miller ..,..... Hilma Mohr ........................... Louise Gertrude Mowery .....,,. Iris Irene Munns ................... Cora I. Murdock ............... Regina Jeanette Neal ............ Gwendolyn Dyche Nelson ....... fl'Died. 'Oi 'FW L?'L ULD ..,........Cleveland, ........VVaynesf1eld, ........Cedarville, ................Oxford, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio ........Bellevue, Kentucky .,................Bucyrus, Ohio .........,Madison Mills, Ohio ........,Connersville,Indiana ....................,.............. Xenia, Ohio ..................................Springf1eld, Ohio vxfashingfon Court House, Ohio ...........................Chillicothe, Ohio ........................Covington, Ohio ..,..,.,...MCGUffCy, Ohio ........Portsmouth, Ohio ..........Marysville, Ohio ..........East Liberty Ohio .........,Lebanon Ohio ........Trenton Ohio ..........Lebanon, Ohio- .,,..,...Hamilton Ohio .........Loveland Ohio ..,...,fWilmington, Ohio ..........Wapakoneta, Ohio ..........Springf1eld Ohio ..................Xenia, Ohio ...................Dayton Ohio .........Richmond, Indiana .............Hartwell, Ohio .........,Tontogany, Ohio .,...,............Celina, Ohio ......,......,....,....Utica, Ohio .........Columbus, Indiana .....,.',,,..,.,.,Mason Ohio .......,Bellefontaine, Ohio ..........Vandalia, Ohio ...,..,,...,Piqua Ohio .,,,,.,.....Kenton Ohio .........Hamilton Ohio .........Dayton Ohio ......,,Eaton Ohio Ohio ,M,,,.,,...,,..,,,Peebles, Ohio ,..VVapakoneta, Ohio .,...,,...,,,.,,,.Eaton Ohio ...,....Westchester Ohio U.,-,,,,....OXford Ohio ..........,.CridersVille, Ohio Letts, Indiana .... Oxford, Ohio City, Ohio .,,,,.,,.,....,,..,Norwood, Ohio OLDZZ to-Tl ijfii it to or Q.. if .. Amari-, 7 xi 85 Agnes Niclcols ,......V,,....... Carrie Niehoff ,..,.............,. Alice Ottman, A E A .....,... Margaret A. Parrett ,......... Helen Pickelheimer. , ,. ......... . . Leola M, Pierson, A E E, ...... . Dorothea Mae Pool ....,....,. Louise Puthotf .........oo,...... A .... Genevieve Belle Rhoads ,...,.. ,......... Hazel May Riley e....,.,........ Elsa Josephine Roads ....... Emil Lucile Robinson ........ Y Kathryn Sanders ....ie..,......... Margery Schenck, E E E .,,.,,,, Carl A. Scherrieb .....,............. Millicent Schiering ,..,.,............ Hazel Marie Schwab .................,. Alice Lupton Secrest, A E E .,,.,, Maude E. Selb .,,...,.......,,....... Y Leona Shriver .,,,....,,,,....,.....,. Raymond William Shade ..cv.,.. Nelle Slye S...,.......l.......,......... Mary E. Smith, A E E u.,..,....... Mildred C. Snyder, II K 2 ..,.... Faye Elizabeth Solt ............,. Ethel Mae Stant, A E E ,,.,... Edith sregk ............................ Cecilia Stine ........,.,.......,........... Marjorie Stranahan, A 2 A ........ Sylvia Littell Todd ...,.............., Mary M. Traber ....,..................... Mary Frances Tranter, A Z ......... Gail Trichler ...,..,...............,...,..... Ola Trump ...........................,,.........., Hulda Maria Ungericht II K E ........, 9 Geneva Wallace ,,.,....,.,,,,,,..,,........... Lauretta Mary Wallace .....,.....,,.,....... Elda Katherine Walther, A E A ,...... Alice Virginia Wehr ......................., Ruth Irene Welsh ..,....., L ....,......... Elsie Marie Wolfe .......,.......,,.., Helen Louise Wolfe, A E E ,,.,,..,. Mary Woodruff ........................ Ethel Neal Wright ..,,,.,....,.,,,..,,.,.. Alma B. Yeager ,,....,,.....,,,,,,..,,...,..,. Angie Mildred Young, E- E E ........ Melva Young .,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.,,...,,,,,,,,. Dorothy Zell, II K E ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ..,...,Batav1a, Ohio ,..,o.,,,OXford, Ohio ..,...,.i,.Ut1ca, Ohio ..,...,,.I.n,Lyndon, ...........,,i,NorWood, Ohio Ohio ........Connersville, Indiana Quincy, Ohio .,.vc,-,ri,,.....i,i,,, Minster, Ohio ...............,.,....Raymond, Ohio Winchendon, Massachusetts ..,....,,,,............Hillsboro, Ohio Ohio ,........Leesburg, Ohio n.,,.,rElmwood, Illinois .....,...,....,....,Oxford, Ohio Healthy, Ohio .......,.........Miamisburg, Ohio i.,,,.,Canton, North Carolina ....,..West Middletown ,M...,,....,,Fairhaven, .,...,....West Carrollton .....,,o,Tippecanoe City: .....,.,,Tippecanoe City, ,.......,,.Q.,,.SpringHeld, ,.,..,...........Lancaster, Ohio 1 Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .........Connersville, Indiana .,,,,,.,...,,,Brookv1lle .c....,,......Osborne ,,..,..,..,,,Painesville U..,,.,..,..,.....Peebles ,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,.,,Dayton, , Ohio , Ohio , Ohio Ohio ..,..,..,Montgomery, , Ohio Ohio ,,..,,,,,...Connersville, Indiana ........West Manchester, .,,,,,,,,..,,..,.Greenville, Sharonville, ....,....SharonVille, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,..,,Ross, Overpeck, West Elkton, .-,,.......,Hillsboro, Fremont, .........Oxford, .,,,.....,.,,,.,OXford, Rushtown, -,--7.-,-,-,iggllCfO1'1 tai HC, Hamilton, ,,,,,,,.,.,..,Xenia, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Zin jllilzmurnam Fr1ncesM Judy A B 22 Oxford Oh1o D1ed September 29 1918 Eugeme Maxwell A B 22 Sandusky Oh1o D1ed October 1 1918 Russell Holley Goodwm A B 21 ATA Hamllton O D1ed October 3 1918 James Foster Barbour A B 22 f13AXIf CIHCIIIHELU O D1ed October 6 1918 George R Shue B S 20 Oxford Oh1o John Rees Wrlght A B 20 Oxford Oh1o D1ed October 3 1918 Albert Harold Schrmd A B 22 Lockland O D1ed October 14 1918 Rlchard Mams A B 22 112 A 9 Greenv1lle Oh1o D1ed December 9 1918 Mary Jo Gregory T C 20 AZ Oxford Oh1O D1ed December 30 1918 7 , . C - 1 - -1 Y 1 Y I . , . Y ' 'Y Y Y . , . . , . f Y ' 'Y Y Y Y Y , . . . Y ' 'Y Y Y Y ' Y A , . ' Y ' 'Y Y Y Died October 9, 1918 . , . Y ' 'Y Y Y Y . ' , I Y ' 'Y Y Y ' Y . . , . . Y ' 'Y Y Y Y V Y Y v ' Y ' '7 I Y Y : Y D1f3.23j,7,, ,1v?,l-K, FEW., ff, , ' 5' .A W - - eu -We A--W - 'iw , 1--,I 87 QQQNCQZ-2 fmismwiimamw ZTBIRN Q MQ DMQWZ if Mme E02 Seeiihm '49 Q ' I 1.:--ff. . ' Q 41 Q ' :N Vg, :., If K . .1 1, frzing-v g f??',g5g1f-3:-sfssx - . , : - , ,f 1 - Q f ,er 11. ' , i TR 1 362 X .1 4 ' ft 9 l .rim-Q.2-sffvwimr-isfzsf A . 1. y '1 rfffff' Sb. iff' . - - :sa--ek -A-YE NWA- - ..- 1 A J .- . Q.-. f f ., f ni iw 1 .1 .- 1 iz ffff . Nts., .fv 1 If 1 f ,Vi v w 1 ,aw N10 r-'-1-and , ff i---gizfifj f f 1. -fi, W 1 mf.-31 -4 l . ,. -'-?Hv?sg'y41fQx N . X 'Q ff- 1 Xu, if 1 1 1 , X 1194- li! , .2-as-1.-slim---rm-QS' 'libs if : A, QU V 'f ffm U ,fn f N flzin-1-'lun . -ff.f:E1+HZf+,s,:s.s-2.1511 ,S . ,J ' 1. .f M' 2 fl 1 1 --.q:,,y7f'-ap gfx 555 --,.- N- in il i.iix,i,i 1 . Nf ,a-1 f' .1 ' w f X 'z.-nl. '- S ntfgfiqmswss-a-4 93 Ap 1 Wffr. - Eval' 'I I 7 X wh Y'- Q.- .S -Q essex. fiiyiw 7 1 YT? 1 f 1 :., Sg tx X .,,y,,h ,S 1 7 I ,l,ff f,.,g,,., 1 11,3 1 , Q, x :.,.j, - 5, S . r 1 aefiff iii-.imfpfy EY F f Qi 1 lx.: ,, A K X 'wi'-guns. . :wr 'S ' - il 'Q XX '- Q -2? 'L li . ffffvf ff 'f W N--,.'2 'f 1 V-X ' I .r , fake- 1 .5 . f , '. .Sy-ff, ,X ',i, N-1,5359 ,, 1 1 1 - X 5 gf- i ' .Spf H A, K U5sizf2,.0s ref: -as ec , S ' fe, . . ' , , tr - ' ' 'EFF' ' 'PY' Z- .f .- k:: :. -. '12 72, 6 f ill 1 W i 5.13 -' ' I .. - V .1 U XS' - ef ,Q , 1 ' - 1 Ll f ' X' .fx r 1 g, Q4 ,- HP ff 1 Ei di i Z, ? '4il x, - . ,ax . - 11.4 ., fi i.a A 'I 4.1 ff 'K Xi 6+-ifaitj xxgy ,. JY az.--1 , ' .vs X., ' K- - F' I7 Ziff. . -I We' sw.. I x .as L .1 Ns, y .-X , 4 .4 xy qw., - N 3 .5 ,Q - E. : ff . i X! - X f.:g1',l'4 N3 . . A I 2- 4- .1 Q. .si X5 Q, 6. . .Q l Mfg, Qi ' ' ,Q-X 4 fa if X 5 1Z ?, 'i l N i I' gf .phiiilq 5 X i , ' fs! ,- xxx 'A N X Z .1 , I -rf 1 1- 1 iaenr smilie, 'II':I2 W WX' f 1 li lk vii X vi ' iiiili 1 1 il Nm I W l Aix' it . xi , V xi 1 5 1 .lf 1, - F 31 li! I 1 We V' 'x I 51 Sergeant, Bat. D., 150th Reg., F. A. Rainbow Division. American Expedition- ary Forces, France, died Februarv 9, 1918, as a result of bullet wounds re- ceived from a shot accidentally hred by a guard in France. Gurlns Baer, 'I 4 JI 7 Sergeant in Motor Transport. after six months transport service in France, enlisted in the Engineers' Corps, and died April 6, 1918, at the hospital of the Columbus Barracks, of pneumonia following an operation forappendicitis. Samuel Zianhnn, 'I 5 JI 7 Corporal, 330th Inf., Co. E., Camp Sherman, Ohio, died April 11, 1918, at theCamp Sherman Hospital, of pneumonia, following a lnastoid operation. Guinn fliiattern, 'I7 lst Lieut., U. S., Flying Corps, Rockwell Field, North Island, San Diego, Claif., was killed on April 17, 1918, when his airplane fell 1,500 feet into San Diego Bay. Zlaarrp Blames Myers, 'I4 :'I5 Aerial Service, was killed on May 10, 1918, when his machine fell at Talia- ferro Field, Hicks, Texas. EBiIInn Zlliilattersnn, 'I 6Q:'I7 Co., C., 166th Inf., 42nd Div., 83 rd Brigade, was wounded on July 14, 1918, in the Battle of the Marne, and died soon after. QEUFBJIII Smith, 'I5 :'I7 Naval Aviation School, M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass., died October 7, 1918, i : X ' E Q-,qg fnl if ,ip ., f 1 .1 1 1. ff f t Vg, ' I . X' , ef l ? ek N 1 fg .KX X, 4 xx hm 1 I .f ,441 qw 'Ili Aiiliiii I if J ll I 1 64.9 M X gi, if Il if W if I 16 of pneumonia, following innuenza. Q fl Hi-MQ' , -x I 1 .- . illkussell Guubmin, 'I7 JI9 .xx 1 I died October 3, 1918, of pneumonia following the Spanish influenza. 'li' , Q, 31. foster i!5arI1nur,'I8:'I9 N, ' died October 6, 1918, of pneumonia following the Spanish influenza. , , Qlhzrt Sarlnnih, 'I8 419 I' RN' D , died iwctober 14, 1918, of pneumoniafollowing the Spanish influenza. LI? J., T,-,Q 5 xx :Qi o f .1 aaiugarn fmams,'1e.'19 1 X- 5, .' rl X 1, X died December 9, 1918, of pneumonia following the Spanish influenza. A-'...' N ,A 1' f S ' vi- -, ,. , . i , fn 1 'fgjeiij-lx 21 -fl' 10 X :f i1i e . ',l'f! I ' NX '1 .,llf ,' ' hi, ,- 4 1- 5 I l l If M 4, 1-,Htl in A. f K f. A 14. .fwiri .. , ...pp . ,.-,,,-Ir-1 . , if x 71 .1 H- X IZ. A ,4Eu,fblg?.' is . 4 , c .. Z f , I 5, as u. l -,.- 3 .y . J , J ,guilt ., f K a .',1,.i,', ! ' 1 . .- 1 ,L .. 1' , J, , X ,LCE . J will ,p is 9 1 S ,-figs, Q s f s 2 L --f ' X , , 1 c X yr: f f-- ' YI. -7 ---YY Q if ,, Z , 5 , 3 K X AZ? - f .- f Xl -lk - , -fr- typed, fff 'rf' , , ln, 0 0 , I Miami s Honor Roll 1 l '07-'10 '16-'18 '14 '17-'18 '09-'11 '15-'18 '15-'17 '16-'18 '13-'14 '14-'17 '13-'15 '09-'10 '15-'16 '04 '13-'14 '17 '15-'16 '14-'16 '09 '16-'18 '16 '16 '11 '15-'18 '15 '17 '16-'18 '17-'18 '13-'15 '16-'17 Miami Alumni and Former Students in Service MEN IN SERVICE Harry M. Agerter, 1st Lieut., Aviation, A. E. F. Henderson M. Albright, Infantry. Earl Anderson, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Harold Angus, Signal Corps, A. E. F. Harvey Anthony, Ensign, U. S. Navy. Herschel Applegate, Base Hospital, A. E. F. Richard Ashton, A. E. F. Spencer Ashton. Robert R. Aurand, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Delos C. Bachman, Infantry. Harry Bader, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Harold Chambers Baird, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Bernard Barnett, Infantry. John L. Baker, Major, Quartermaster Corps, O. R. C., A. E. F. Willard E. Baker, Sergeant, Infantry, A E. F. Gordon Balyeat, Musician, Navy. Harold Balyeat. Harry Barkley, lst Lieut., Infantry. Carl E. Basler, Captain, Infantry., Asst. Camp Adjt. Thomas Bateman, U. S. Navy. I. Morace Beard, Convoys Automobiles, S. S. U., A. E. F. Raymond S. Beckel, Ensign, U. S. Navy. Henry Beckett, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Ferris E. Beekley, Quartermaster Corps. John S. Beekley, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Franklin Cone Beeks, U. S. Navy. Glen Bell, Base Hospital Unit, A. E. F. Max Bell, Base Hospital Unit, A. E. F. William S. Belt, Aviation. Chas. Benjamin, Field Artillery. Ex-President Guy Potter Benton, Y. M. C. A., A. E. F. '85-'87 Shaler Berry, Captain, Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Ambulance Corps, A. E. F. '03 Robert Hamilton Bishop, jr., Major, Asst. Director of Anti-Tuberculosis Commission of 1 Red Cross, Italy. 14-177 Oley Blanchard, Orderly to Captain, Medical Reserve Corps, A. E. F. 'o '16-'17 '16 '16 '10-'11 '15-'18 '16-'17 '16-'17 Fac. '16-'17 Robert Blickensderfer, Army Y. M. C. A., A. E. F. J. Eugene Bliss, U. S. Navy. Carl H. Bogart, VVireless Operator. Everett Bollinger, Army Y. M. C. A. Arthur J. Borger, Medical Corps. Tom Boring, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. Kenneth Bower, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Charles Boyden, Hospital Corps, A. E. F. Dean E. E. Brandon, Y. M. C. A. work with the French Army. John Braun, Corporal, Infantry. 14-'15 Arthur Patton Braxton, 2 nd Lieut., Field Artillery. S15 SS Vernon Breitenbecker, Aviation. 1 -18 VValter C. Breth, Infantry, A. E. F. '13-'15 VValter I. Brewer, 1 st. Lieut., Infantry. '12-'14 H. Leroy Brown, Infantry, Med. Det., A. E. F. '13-'16 Harry VV. Brown, jr., 1st Lieut., Liason Officer, Infantry, A. '15-'17 Ernest B. Brundige, Marines. '16 Maurice K. Buck, Ordnance Sergeant, I-Idqs. Co., A. E. F. '13-'16 Neil Buckley, Field Artillery. A. E. F. '16 Harvey Bunce, Ensign, U. S. Navy. 15-'16 Emil Bunger, Field Artillery, A. E. F. '14-'16 John Early Burgess, Field Artillery. . TW: if D. K1.,E..1.,.,..1Emi-..,f:1.s.,-1,2.Ln..E fi., 'iii :jiQi.Qif'll r4' ffl YWK-:ultrasm-as-sf wmfwsff- All -2553 In 1 llfxf if 90 '10 Herman A. Burgett, Sergeant, Evacuation Hospital, A. E. F. '16-'18 Leo Burke, Base Hospital, Med. -Det. '13-'15 Ben Burman, Camouflage Unit, Engineers, A. E. F. SS Leroy Burris, Infantry. '15 Jackson T. Butterheld, Captain, Infantry A. E. F. '12-'13 Alfred T. Button, 1st Lieut., Base Hospital, A. E. F. '15-'18 Vernon Canter, Chemical XVarfare Service. '18 Nick Cary, Infantry. ' '15 Homer E. Carney, Sergeant, Reconstruction XVork. '10-'14 James G. Carr, Captain, Machine Gun Brigade, A. E. F. '14 Samuel S. Carr, Band Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. F. '09 Solon I. Carter, Colonel, Field Artillery. '15 Todd Fleming Cartwright, 1st Lieut., Quartermaster Corps. '09-'10 Herbert J. Catt, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. '12 Edwin Owen Chapman, Dispensary, U. S. Gen. Hosp. '18 Llloyd M. Chew, Acting Corporal, Infantry. '15-'18 Victor E. Chatterton, Chemical XVarfare Service. '15 '16 Emerson Circle, Sergeant, Base Hospital, A. E. F. '15-'18 James M. Clark, Naval Training School. '15-'18 Marvin Clark, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. '15-'17 Ransom Clark, Ensign, U. S. Naval Air Service, France. '17 A. Malcolm Clarke, Seaman Gunner, U. S. Navy. '14 Charles Stuart Clarke, Marines. '16 Ben Claypool, 2nd Lieut., Provisional Construction Engineers, France. '16-'18 Douglas Cleveland, Infantry. '17 Fred VV. Cliner, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. A. E. F. '15-'17 Claude C. Close, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. '17-'18 Sam Coddington, Infantry, A. E. F. '15-'16 Burdette Collett, Field Artillery. FS Cass Connoway, Army Y. M. C. A., France. '17-'18 Robert VV. Cooke, Corporal, Infantry. '16-'17 Forrest Cookson, Cadet, U. S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. '16-'18 Glenn Corbett, M. T. C., France. '14-'15 Glenn B. Corwin, Artillery, A. E. F. TC '15 Herbert M. Cotton, 2nd Lieut., Machine Brigade, A. E. F. '13-'16 Harold Krebs Coulter, Captain, Infantry A. E. F. '14-'18 Marion Coulter, Znd Lieut., Aviation. '07-'08 Philip L. Coulter, lst Lieut., Medical Reserve Corps, A. E. F. '14-'17 Lester Cowen, Ensign, U. S. Navy. '17 Roy Craig, 1 st Lieut., Cavalry. '13-'16 Robert Crandall, Sergeant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. '16 Ralph E. Cranston, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Dept. '15-'18 Leo Crawford, Naval Aviation. '17 Vivian Crawford, Aviation. '12-'15 Arthur Crist, Aviation. - '16-'17 Merritt Creakbaum, Aviation. '11 XVm. H. Cushman, Asst. to Director of Bureau of Chapter Production, Amer. Red Cross Nat'l Headquarters, Vlfashington, D. C. '14-'16 West Culbertson, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery, A. E. F. '15-'18 Robert Cummins, Heavy Artillery. '03-'05 Taylor Cummins, Heavy Artillery. SS Ovid L. Dally, Aviation. '15-'18 Lowell Daugherty, Med. Dept., Base Hospital, A. E. F. '09-'10 Harry VV. Daughters, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. '16-17 Harry Davies, Aviation, A. E. F. '15 Russell Davies, lst. Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. '09-'12 Addison Davies, Major, Medical Reserve Corps. '15-'17 Harold Davis, Ambulance Driver, Base Hospital, A. E. F. '14-'17 Robert Norman, Davis, Radio Operator. '08-'09 Emerson Deam, Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. F. '18 Charles E. Dearbaugh, Corporal, Engineers. '13-'16 Paul G. Deem, Quartermaster Corps. '16-'18 Lyle DeVoss, Naval Aviation. '18 Max G. Dice, Sergeant, Camp Surgeon's Office. '14 'William 'Webster Diehl, Aviation. '09-'12 William Eldon Doeller, Field Artillery. '18 T. W. Douglas, U. S. Navy. '06 Dwight I. Douglass, Engineers. .amy W a---4 a---- eaai 4-if-M--H-A---Q11-L A 51 52.5.4.4!..Q13...:.f3a.....z,......w...1.....s.....z.,,.......,.,..W.. .ff-1 lx, Fall M- M ivy' Q i H Haig . ,Z ,Jag mer. Red Cross, Odessa, VVash. '13-'15 Harley Druhot, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. '17-'18 Russell Duke, Naval Aviation. '11 E. E. Duncan, U. S. Navy. '16 Robert Vlfentz Edminston, O. T. C., Camp Sherman, O. '06-'09 Elmer P. Edwards, Aviation. '17 Ralph F, Ehler, Sergeant 1st. Class, A. S. A. P. '12 joseph Pugh Eidson, 1st Lieut., M. R. C. '12 Clifford W. Elliott, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. '18 Nelson Ellis, U. S. Navy '14-'17 Myron Ells, Aviation. '95 John Charles Evans, Captain, Field Director of A '13-'15 Tom Ellsworth, Naval Aviation. '16 Allen Enrich, Infantry. '10-'12 W. R. Engel, Master Engineer, Senior Grade, A. E. F. '13-'15 Dean P. Evans, Cadet, Aviation. '14 G. Taggart Evans, Infantry. '15-'17 VValter Everhart, Sergeant, Aviation, A. E. F. '15-'17 Russell Exley, U. S. Navy. '17 Vernon B. Fairley, 2nd Lieut. Ordnance Dept. '15e'16 Charles E. Farmer, Naval Aviation. '12 Roy E. Faulwetter, 2nd Lieut. Base Hospital A. E. F. '14-'15 Constantine J. Fecher, Motor Transport Corps. '94-'96 Darlington E. Fee, 1st Lieut. Infantry. '03-'09 Errett R. Feeney, U. S. Navy. '15 Wfalter Howard Fenner, Infantry. '14-'16 Clem H. Ferguson, Sergeant Aviation, A. E. F. '03 John B. Ferguson, Y. M. C. A. work, France. '15 L. E. Fiely, Chemical XN7arfare Service. '06-'07 'Win J. Filer, 2nd Lieut. Artillery. '18 Hugh Fink, Med. Dept. A. E. F. '13-'14 Robert Fink, Infantrv. r ,15-, 09 O. O. Fisher, Major, Infantry. 18 Don Fitzgerald, Naval Aviation. 11 Verne Fitzpatrick, Ambulance Corps. SS B. M. Fletcher, Athletic Training Dept. Marines. '16-'18 VX7ilber H. Focht, Infantry. '06-'09 D. E. Foley, Ensign, U. S. Navy. '15-'18 'W. Massey Foley, Base Hospital A. E. F. '16-'18 George Foster, Infantry. '15-'18 John F, Foster, Field Artillery. '18 Thomas Foulkes, Ensign U. S. Navy. '13-314 Ben E. Fowler, 1st Sergeant, Field Artillery. '13-'16 Alphonsus C. Fox, 1st Lieut., Signal Corps., A. E. '07-'09 VVill I. Frazer, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. '16-'17 Carl Freeman, U. S. Navy. '16H'17 George Freeman, Infantry. '15-'18 John O. Fry, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. '15-'18 IK7111. F. Fry, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. '14-'15 Henry Earle Gaffin, Base Hospital, A. E. F. '00-'02 Benjamin VVinston Gaines, Lieut., U. S. Navy. '14-'15 '16 Paul Gard, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Dept. '17 '18 joseph Garrettson, jr., Znd Lieut., Infantry. '124'13 David A. Gaskill, Ensign, U. S. Navy. '09 Leslie G. Gee, Ensign, U. S. Navy. '17 Asa Geeting, Medical Corps, A. R. C., A. E. F. '15-'18 Smith Geeting, Infantry. '14-'16 Frank Germann, Casual Dept., Aviation. - '95-'96 Stanley Giffen, Medical Dept. '12 James Homer Gilbert, Sergeant, A. E. F. '15-'17 Josua UI. Gilbert, Artillery, A. E. F. '16 Robert I-I. Gillespie, Infantry. '15-'17 I1Velby Gillette, Engineers. '17 VVilliam Curtis Good, Corporal, Infantry. '16 Marcus Goldman, Convois Automobiles, A. E.iF. '18 Thomas Goodfellow, Y. M. C. A. work, France. '15-'18 John Goodwin, U. S. Navy. ffw' QTE iW'T 2' ,Tl 5.'Ui 'E ' 92 09 Hebert Fitzgerald, lst Lieut. Sanitary Corps Med ical Dept. Chemical Wfarfare Service. F. Dean Howells Galbraith, Corporal, Field Artillery. 'WT-'T --Oigjin are '14 '14 '13 14-'16 '94 '13-'15 '15-'18 '12-'14 '99 '15-'16 '14 '16-'17 '15-'17 '16-'18 '93-'94 '14 '14 '06 '14-'15 '15-'18 '17-'18 SS '14-'16 '15-'17 '16-'18 '10-'13 '18 '15-'17 '15 '16-'17 '15-'17 '15-'16 '11 '07-'11 '11 '17-'18 '09 '15-'18 '04-'07 '17 '18 '10-'11 SS '14-'17 SS '15-'17 '91-'93 '97-'99 '10-'11 '18 '17 '15-'17 '10-'12 '17 '15-'18 '16-'17 '10 '11-'12 '09 '15-'16 '18 '14-'17 '17-'18 '14-'17 '12 '11 '14 Ernest Grabiel, Infantry. Sidney Graeff, Convois Automobiles, A. E. F. Robert McCaslin Graham, Captain, Chemical Warfare Service. Allen C. Greer, Aviation Supply Sepot, A. E. F. Chas. Edward Greer, Captain, Medical Corps, A. E. I-Iooven Griffis, Sergeant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Albert A. Grinnell, Corporal, Engineers, A. E. F. Ralph Gross, Corporal, 'Field Artillery, A. E. F. F. Clifford G. Grulee, sous chef du Bureau des Enfants, Amer. Red Cross Lyons France Maurice C. Haggard, Sergeant, Field Artillery. Leland Hains, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. John VV. Hale, U. S. Navy. Robert Moffett Hale, Sanitary Dept., A. E. F. Elmer D. Hall, U. S. Navy. Jos. A. Hall, Lieut. Colonel, Medical Corps. Louis Hammerle, Chemical Service Section. W. A. Hammond, 2nd Lieut., Chemical Warfare Service. John F. Hamsher, lst Lieut., Medical Corps. Glen Hance, Infantry, A. E. F. Walter Harlan, Aviation, A. E. F. Wilbur Harlan, Field Artillery. Kelsie Harover, Infantry. Robert J. Harrell, Sergeant, Ordnance Dept. Frank H. Harrington, Sergeant, U. S. M. C. Emmet G. Harris, A. A. R. D. George William Harris, Med Dept. Cecil Harrison, Base Hospital, A. E. F. Glenn Hartzell, 1st Lieut., Infantry. Eli Hauenstein, Infantry. Earl Hauser, U. S. Navy. Earl L. Heck, Med. Dept. Harry Heck, Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. Charles Heeter, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Department. Chas. Hendricks, Surgeon, Med. Dept. Charles Mills Herald, 1st Lieut., Med. Dept. John Hey, Infantry. Morse Hicks, Captain, Med. Corps, A. E. F. Glen S. Hiers, Chemical Wfarfare Service. John F. Hill, 1st. Lieut., Medical Reserve Corps. Harold L. Hoffman, Corporal, Motor Mechanics Rgt., Louis Hoffman, Flying Cadet, Aviation. Robert M. Hole, Artillery. Elmer E. Holsinger, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Paul Holtzmuller, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. Ralph Homan, 2nd Rgt. Band, Camp Dewey, Ill. O. W. Horrell, Sergeant, Field Artillery, A. E. F. C. D. M. Houghton, Major, Infantry, A. E. F. John H. Howard, 1st Lieut., Cavalry. Lawrence E. Howe, Sergeant, Quartermaster Corps. Harold S. Hughes, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. John Edwin Hull, Znd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Homer Irwin, Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Elmo Robert Isley, lst Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Richard H. Israel, 1st Lieut., Infantry. Earl Jamieson, U. S. Marine Corps. Bates H. Johnston, U. S. Navy. M. T. C., A. E. F Campbell Swing Johnston, Captain, Infantry, A. E. F. Eirl R. Johnston, Infantry. - Richard E. Jones, Y. M. C. A., France. Wolford Jones, U. S. Army Band, Ar. E. F. Elmer Kaeser, Ordnance Dept. Arno Kallmerton, U. S. Navy. Richard R. Keay, U. S. Navy. Dart F. Keech, Sergeant, Infantry, A. E. F. Edward VV. Keever, Lgiht Tank Service, A. E. F. Ralph Keffer, Aviation. Burton Keim, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery, A. E. F. 16-'18 Frank Keller, Infantry. . 'F 2 fe 1 1,-. 93 17 1 TC' 1 '15 08-'09 '15-'17 '11 TC '17 '18 '16-'17 '17 10-'12 -'18 16 '16 11-'13 08-'10 09-'10 13-'15 15-'17 '16 10-'11 16-'17 17-'18 '15 13-'15 Fac. '03 '16 16-'17 '17 '17 13-'16 '12 SS '18 17-'18 '12 15-'17 10-'12 17-'18 15-'18 '00 SS '13 12-'13 15-'18 '14 11-'13 96-'97 08-'11 10-'11 14-'17 '17 '09 14-'17 91-'92 15418 15-'18 '04 08-'09 08-'09 '16 12-'14 13-'17 15-'17 16- 17 06-'09 '17 12-'13 '14 Clarence VV. Kerr, Sergeant 1st Class, Quartermaster Corps. Edw. Kelly, A. E. F. Carl Kersting, Aviation. Jean R. Kinder, Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps. Wm. Kluber, Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. James Fletcher Kneisley, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. VV. V. Kneisley, 2nd Lieut., Observer, Aero Squadron, A. E. F. Fred Koenig, Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. Earl Koontz, Military Police, A. E. F. 'Wilbur F. Kramer, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. H. H. Krickenberger, Heavy Field Artillery, A. E. F. H. WV. Kumler, 2nd Lieut., Air Service, A. E. F. Ralph Kumler, Sergeant, Coast Defense Artillery. Benj. H. Lamb, 1st Lieut., Medical Corps, British Exped. Forces, Italy. Lynn VV. Landrum, lst Lieut., Infantry. Chas. Landry, Quartermaster Corps. Robert XV. Lanum, Expert Mechanic, Tank Corps, A. E. F. John Latta, Acting Corporal, A. S. S. C. Tom Law, Jr., Medical Dept. Leland J. Lease, Infantry. Robert Leist, U. S. Navy. Ray Levering, Sergeant, Infantry. Ralph E. Lindsey, Aviation, A. E. F. George E. Little, Major, Infantry, A. E. F. Charles Ford Long, Captain, Chemical Vlfarfare Service. Charles M. Long, 1st Lieut., Infantry. Clarence F. Loudenback, Aviation. Voress Loudenback, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Stuart Lowe, Pharmacist's Mate, 3rd Class, U. S. Navy. Ralph Lowry, Captain, Infantry. John McCaslin, Captain, Coast Artillery. Ed. McClellan, Infantry, A. E. F. George McClellan, Znd Lieut., Field Artillery, A. E. F. Paul W. McCoppin, Infantry. Bruce McDill, Captain, Machine Gun Brigade, A. E. F. Ralph McGinnis, Convois Automobiles, Paris, France. VVilliam McGinnis, Infantry, A. E. F. Lemuel McKercher, Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. Stanley McKie, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. Gordon F. McKim, Captain, Medical Corps. S. Easton McManis A. R. McMicken, Ensign, U. S. Navy. Paul VVatt McMillen, A. E. F. Paul Huggart McMullen, Corporal, Motor Mechanics Regt., A. E. F. G. A. McNeill, Gas Defense Division, Chemical XX-'arfare Service. Clifton H. Mace, Engineers, A. E. F. John A. MacDonald, Captain, Medical Corps. Harold Maish, 2nd Lient., Infantry. Joseph A. Manier. Carl Manrod, Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. Thomas Manton, Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. C. L. Markley, 1st Lieut., Infantry. Samuel Markley, Engineers, A. E. F. Bertice E. Marshall, Army Y. M. C. A., A. E. F. Bladen Marshall, U. S. Navy. Edward C. Marshall, Ensign, Naval Aviation. Geo. L. Marshall, Medical Dept., A. E. F. Martin Mason, Heavy Artillery. James Marshall, Master Engineer, Engineers, A. E. F. C. C. Martin, Battalion Supply Sergeant, Infantry. Holmes Martin, Corporal, U. S. M. C. O. C. Martin, Battalion Supply Clerk, Infantry. McDowell Mathews, Seaman, 2nd Class, U. S. Navy. Edward Mechelin, A. E. F. John Michael, Supply Sergeant, Infantry. Ralph K. Miller, 2nd Lieut., Aviation. Raynor H. Miller, 2nd Lieut., Quartermaster Corps. VValter -I. Miller, lst Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. 54' ' LF n. 1 '17 Wfilson Miller, Corporal, Aviation, A. E. F. 16-'18 Richard Mills, Signal Corps, A. E. F. '10 Dwight E. Minnich, 2nd Lieut., Sanitary Corps., A. E. F. '16 Jay 1fVendell Minnich, Med. Dept., A. E. F. 15-'17 Charles Monroe, Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. '13 Spencer B. Montgomery, Captain, Field Artillery, A. E. F. '17 IN'endell A. Moor, Chemical 'Warfare Service. 17-'18 Harry K. Moore, 2nd Lieut. Infantry. '17 Marion S. Moore, Sergeant, Chemical NVarefare Service. 15-'16 Edw. Morgan, 1st Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. '13 Clyde Morner, 2nd Lieut. Aviation. . '09 Benj. C. Morris, Field Artillery . '12 J. 'Wesley Morris, jr., 1st Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. 17-'18 A. Morrison, Base Hospital Unit, A. E. F. 15-'18 Carl J. Mueller, Aviation, A. E. F. '18 jerome R. Mueller, Infantry. 14-'15 Harper Muff, Motor Mechanics Air Service, A. E. F. 15-'17 Wfilliam Muhlhofer, Infantry. Fac. C. A. Murchison, 1st Lieut., Psychological Examiner. 16-'18 Chester N. Murphy, Infantry. 12-'15 VVillis VV. Myers, Infantry, A. E. F. '12 Harold Neave, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. 14-'16 Joseph Russell Neff, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. 00-'01 Chas. E. Newton, Lieut., Supply Trains. '10 Geo. G. Oberfell, Captain, Chemical Warfare Service. '14 john O'Herron, U. S. Naval Air Forces, England. 16-'17 Rollin Olds, Corporal, Infantry, A. E. F. 09-'10 Emery E. Orr, Infantry, A. E. F. '18 Oscar Pabst, Chemical Wfarfare Service. '14 Stanley Barnes Palmer, Sergeant 1st Class, Ordnance Dept. 14-'17 Edw. XV. Pape, Infantry, A. E. F. 09-'11 Charles Parker, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Dept. 10-'12 Patton D. Parkes, Sergeant 1st Class, Engineers, A. E. F. 17-'18 Edw. E. Pasco, U. S. Navy. 10-'12 Chester L. Patterson, Base Hospital, A. E. F. '09 Edward Emery Patterson, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. 08-'09 Julian Paxton, 1st Lieut., Engineers, A. E. F. 15-'18 O. NV. Pearson, 2nd Lieut., Aviation, A.- E. F. 15-'18 Felix Carl Perrone, Engineers, A. E. F. 13-'14 Homer Peters, Base Hospital. 11-'12 Frank Todd Pettit, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. 15-'16 Clifford C. Pheanis, Marines. '90 John L. Phythian, Captain, Medical Dept. '16 Marvin Pierce, 1st Lieut., Engineers, A. E. F. '10 Harry D. Piercy, Captain, Medical Corps, A. E. F. 16-'18 Fred Pietsch, Ordnance Dept. . 14-'17 Allen C. Poast, Infantry. 13-'15 VValter Poos, 2nd Lieut., Ordnance Dept. 10-'11 Reed M. Powell, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery, A. E. F. 16-'18 Harold Predmore, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. 10-'11 Herbert Preston, U. S. Marine Corps. 09-'10 VVm. L. Price, Quartermaster Corps. 13-'16 Fred Pruden, Aviation. '05 Merrill D. Prugh, 1st Lieut., Medical Corps. 15-'17 Robert Pugh, Ambulance Co., A. E. F. 08-'09 Randoph H. Robbins, M. T. C. 16-'17 Allen Ragan, Field Artillery. '18 Harry Reece, Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F1 13-'16 Lloyd Glenn Reese, U. S. Navy. A ' '15 S. J. Reichert, 2nd Lieut., Chemical 'Warfare Sewice. 14-'15 Ayden Remy, 1st Lieut.,' U. S. Marine Corps. X 11-'12 Harold H. Robertson, Aviation. . l ' I . '11 Andrew Robinson, Captain, Medical Corps., British Expeditionary Forces 15-'18 Edwin H. Robinson, .Band Corporal, Infantry. 11-'12 John M. Robson, Aviation. I 16-'18 Williani VV. Robson, Znd Lieut.,'Aviat1on, A. E. F. 17-'18 J. Dwight Rogers, 2nd Lieut., Fleld Artillery. '14 XN7alter XV. Rogers, 2nd Lieut., U. S. Marine Corps., A. E. F. 95 1 1 16-' 16-' 17-' '16 14-'17 '17 '14 '15 15-'18 04-'07 16-'18 15-'17 07-'09 '10 '15 16-'18 16-'17 16-'17 14-'17 15-'17 '09 '17 '16-'18 '14 16-'18 '15 '12 '18 13-'14 14-'17 '18 '18 15-'16 '08 '17 '09 '11 '14 14-'17 14-'17 '04 13-'16 '99 04-'06 15-'17 16-'18 15-'17 '14 95-'96 '11 '16 15-'16 17-'18 '17 08-'09 15-'17 '18 12-'14 15-'18 '15 15-'17 15-'16 TC '14 17 16 08 18 18 15 13 18 1 7-' V 1 1 'J Howard F. Ross, 1st Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Hilbert R. Rost, U. S. Navy. Roger Rothwell, Army Y. M. C. A. Ralph Roudebush, 2nd Lieut., Coast Artillery. Robert Roudebush, Bn. Sergeant Major, Field Artillery. Andrew Roy, Infantry, A. E. F. Lewis Rupert, Infantry. Jesse james Rush, Base Hospital Unit, A. E. F. Douglas Russom, Aviation, A. E. F. Albert F. Ryan. Thomas A. Rymer, Army Y. M. C. A. Ralph G. Sams, Aviation. Lester W. Sanders, Infantry. Louis Sauer, Naval Aviation. Chauncey Sanders, Signal Corps. A. E. F. Negley Schaeffer, 2nd Lieut., Quartermaster Corps. John Schlenck, U. S. Navy. Paul W. Schlenck, Coast Artillery Corps. Elmer Schneider, Naval Aviation. Harry Schreiner, Infantry. Chas. M. Schultz, 1st. Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Lester Schumaker, Base Hospital. Harlan Schwab, Sergeant, Infantry. Nelson Schwab, Field Artillery. Robert J. Schweizer, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. E. R. Seaman, Infantry, A. E. F. Irvin Seibert, U. S. Navy. Hardigg Sexton, 2nd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. William Sexton, 2nd Lieut Aviation. Spencer Shank, Anti-Aircraft Bn. Murray Sheehan, Sergeant, Corps of Interpreters, A. E. F Don Shera, Infantry, A. E. F. David Carl Shilling, Army Y. M. C. A. Seaphes D. Shinkle, 1st Lieut., Chemical Warfare Service. Robinson Shump, Infantry. Walter Shupp, Field Artillery, A. E. F. E. G. Siefert, Base Hospital, A. E. F. Arthur Silver, Captain, Medical Corps, A. E. F. Everett Simmons, Base Hospital, A. E. F. john R. Simpson, Colonel, Ordnance Dept., A. E. F. Dwight A. Sloane, Coast Defense Artillery, A. E. F. Charles B. Smail, Infantry, A. E. F. Francis C. Smith, U. S. Navy. Elton M. Siemer, U. S. Navy. Parke Gillespie Smith, 1st Lieut., Medical Corps, VValter John Smith, 1st Lieut., Infantry. Ralph Souers, Commission on Training Camp Activities. Robert Stadler, Base Hospital, Camp Sherman, O. Robert W. Staeger, U. S. Navy. Irvin C. Staeuble, Field Artillery. Robert P. Staley, Sergeant, U. S. Marine Corps. Earl Stanley, Airplane Inspector. P. D. Steele, Naval Aviation. O. D. Steil, Infantry, A. E. F. Bruce Stephens, Infantry. Frank Stevenson, Infantry. Paul J. Stokes, Aviation. Warren W. Stickrod, Ensign, U. S. Navy. William D. Stoner, Infantry. David Stough, Infantry. Harvey Streiber, Pharmacist Mate, U. S. Navy. Geo. F. Stutsman, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry, A. E. F. H. F. Tangeman, Base Hospital, France. Alva E. Taylor, Infantry. Graham Taylor, U. S. Navy. Morris G Taylor, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Robert Taylor, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. C. Glen Tener, Base Hospital, A. E. F 'QE' 1 ,-1 4 1 'vt an 1 .-. V.,. E.: . s, 1 5.1 llli 1 V V. LH ff 'oo E'1' '16 1 1 1 '65-'66 jf '16-'18 3 Q1 '14-'15 1 . '12-'13 , j '11-'12 '08 Y V '16 3 1 '16-'18 1 I '16-'18 1 '17 1 '16-'17 1 , '16-'17 1 '18 l '16-'18 '17-'18 '11-'13 '17-'18 '16-'18 '16-'18 '14 '15-'17 '14-'16 '14-'17 '12 '14-'16 VValter Collins Thomas, Army Y. M. C. A., A. E. F. S. C. Thompson, Znd Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Samuel E. Tillman, Colonel, Supt. of West Point Mil. Academy. Harold Towe, Field Artillery, A. E. F. William S. Traber, Infantry. Carl R. Trautman, Lieut., Infantry. Cassius Martin Treffinger, lst Lieut., U. S. Marine Corps. VVm. A. Trimpe. Silas B. Trumbo, Major's Ohtice, Motorized Field Hospital. Herbert Twitchell, U. S. Navy. Lorin Ulm, Medical Dept. Norman Van Ausdall, Aviation. Paul Vandervort, Radio Division, U.'S. Navy. Hewitt Vinnedge, Y. M. C. A. work. Clyde Voress, Chemical VVarfare Service. VValter john VVack, U. S. Navy. Arthur C. VVagner, Infantry. Fred NxVallace, Corporal, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Rohe NValter, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. Zura VValter, Corporal, Chemical Warfare Service. George W. Wfarner, Sergeant-Major, Cadet, Signal Officers' John R. VVarrington, Quartermaster Sergeant. William Wfaterfield, lst Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. Alfred James VVeaver, Base Hospital, A. E. F. VVilliam L. VVeber, Ensign, U. S. Navy. H. F. VVebster, Captain, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Robert VVellbaum, Naval Aviation. Reserve Corps. '05-06 Alfred -I. Welliver, 2nd Lieut., Cavalry. 10- 11 Louis C. Werner, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. '04-'09 Cull White, Znd Lieut., Field Artillery. '13-'15 VV. VVhiteman, Infantry. '14 Lester J. VVhitlock, Captain, Field Artillery, A. E. F. Y. M. Secy. Arthur C. Wickenden, Sergeant, Machine Gun Battalion, A. E. F. '14-'17 Clifford VVild, Aviation Cadet. '16-'18 Robert lxVilkinson, Engineers. '08-'10 Everett K. Williamson, Base Hospital, A. E. F. ' '11-'13 john E. VVittemyer, Quartermaster Corps. 1 W '18 Earl H. Willson, Sergeant. '10 Clyde H. VVilson, 2nd Lieut., Field Artillery. ' , '16-'17 Vern Wilson, Corporal, Infantry, Army of Occupation, A. E. F. '1 ' '15-'18 John Wimmer, 2nd Lieut., Infantry. ' 1 '15-'16 Erwin O. VVissler. lj '13-'14 Rudolph Wolf, Marine Corps, A. E. F. .1 '15-'17 Robert Wood, Infantry. ' '15-'17 Thos. Edw. Wood, U. S. Marine Corps, A. E. F. '14-'17 Francis R. Woodruff, Infantry, A. E. F., Italy. '10-'12 Donald M. Wright, Ordnance Dept. '15 Milton VVright. I , '15-'18 Ralph Wright, Naval Reserve Flying Corps, Chief Quartermaster of Aviation. '1 '10-'11 Claude Wyant, 2nd Lieut., Engineers. ig '10-'12 Fred C. Yager, Sergeant, Infantry. E4 l '11-'13 Lynn F. Young. 1 '17 Paul W. Zimmerman. lst Lieut., Infantry, A. E. F. lj l '15-'18 Arnold Zimmern. 1, 1 '16-'18 Roscoe Lynch. ' ' U 1 li '17-'18 Howard Masters, S. A. T. C., Indiana State University. 3. 1 '15-'18 Carl Mittendorf, U. S. Navy. . 11 13 -L-l- - l 11 'r - ' ' 1 1- W omen 1n SCFVICC TC '14 Miss Merle Brandenburg, Red Cross Nurse, Base Hospital, Camp Grant, Ill '13 Miss Ruth Bridge, Red Cross Nurse, Base Hospital 18, A. E. F. I 11. Q' '17 Miss Margaret Devine, Yeowoman, 2nd Class, S. Navy, Vlfashxngton, D. C. 13-'14 Bess Jane Fast, Army Nurse Corps, Base Hosp1tal,'Camp Lee, Va. 1,011 '11-'12 Edith Geiger, Army Nursing School, U. S., Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. UQ! '11-'12 Ethel Geiger, Army Nursing School, U. S., Base Hospital, Camp Wheeler, Ga. 51,1 '09-'10 Grace Starhird, Red Cross VVork, Paris, France. W - 1 fiflliff-.w..f'F'F -f.ifffQff.'1l '-fl f, J'fff1fQfQQ.F' F. ' L . J 15. 97 assess: Tia' 31 11,11 iw 'OL D 2 Decorations for Service '16 Harry Kumler, Qnd Lieut. A. S. M. A., Oxford, Ohio-Croix de Guerre. ' 14 Walter Rogers, 2nd Lieut., Marines, Oxford, Ohio-Croix de Guerre Won at Champagne Front, October 7, 1918. '10 Solon G. Carter, Colonel, 150th F. A., 42nd Rainbow Division. Rockville, Indiana-Croix cle Guerre. l-i-it-fsuiefic AJ, if ccc' to R -Our: 98 .1 ff.-fz x Q. Aff ff lqkx f -gg' mmm W0 'Q xx T Z',- ,Lm .L.,..---M L W' ELI:-,:5:.5,i3 -W 'M '?M??1 ' NQ'ffw U 1' wi'-M-JL fr- O ' A -A f 'f4 -f- --df'--'QA--'uv J A my' 'A ' fwfffz- 1?3?M.-,, ,w97f?' ' 'X-Ji 14:55 f' 'QL 'N .-.gl -fffp' ' COLONEL H. L. ROBERTS ..-AX . ' 1' Z W Y -- Y'-45-76'f'2iflf':Ef 'j, - 1 4 , .43-.LL-..,, ..,, L W-,W s I n 'ZYC 7119 ::'YJbYY-df!WY-QQ,T,,LQnW xi!-',i'U 44, ,f. 'x , xi I' I-':.'Nj 99 ' L' J ...,..,...-,.,,,-,,,,,,1 1, U3 TNQ Sip U33 a-fr IO ifri HH E L Q, E 4' F1 2 f :E 3 i , 4 i Z L E I x v 1 4- L E l j Q W IN Y W g IL M L v 1 E .' A E l Jw L , I, ng f 'x 'F I Q . 2 Ig 5 1 I 1, 5, I L 0 W. 11 l A 11 li i li f 4 1 S 4 52 L i I 3 i F S H f 5 I my HQ YQ: EF 'Mx 1 EH- ,-- N-. W fi. .QM SELL f ,k M 5 rj, ,iff , 5 qi ' N 'x ,. N ,L Sv, , ,WYALQ L: ., Li- .., -:W M,,7:L,4,...,,L,, wo X, N 9,Li,.fafi..1i:LY:-i,-f--121:-....a-1-:... img:-atyaffliagz--,, 'xl .U ill gjgr,frJ ,LLLx,Q,TS,g..L,1,,L.,....Qsg'il ' Y-1- ..U.m1.:ma...fz.7.aa.. g. Colonel Harris L. Roberts HE memory of Colonel Harris L. Roberts will always be present Q in the minds of the men who enlisted in the Miami Unit of the 1 , S. A. T. C. Although their commandant for only a short time, they had learned to respect and appreciate him. lt was with deep . regret that they saw him leave for Chicago to be treated for a cancerous infection of the throat. lt was with sorrow that they learned of the 1 news of his death in late December. Colonel Roberts left Miami on October 13 and was followed in command by Captain John Shenkel. P, i l i Colonel Roberts was born in Washington, D. C. He was preparing 1 for Yale at the time that he received his appointment to West Point. 1 Immediately after completing his course at West Point in 1880, he entered into active service as a second lieutenant. He fought through 1 the whole of the Porto Rican Expedition and the Spanish American War. lt was at this time that he received his commission as Captain. He served for two and a half years in the Philippines, fighting through the whole of the Philippine lnsurrection. Un returning to this country l he was stationed as Recruiting Officer at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Here he received his Majority. For five years following he served on the Mexican Border. While here he was made Lieutenant Colonel, and in 1914, Colonel. He was then ordered to take charge of Fort Leavenworth. F rom here he was sent to Honolulu, and back again to , Mexico. ln 1918 he was made Commandant at the University of A Nebraska. Colonel Roberts served in the 19th, 4th, 2nd, 26th, 22nd, 9th, and 23d Infantries. He was a personal friend of both General . Wood and General Pershing, having been stationed at one time with , both of these men. 1 Throughout his whole military career Colonel Roberts was known 1 as a fearless officer. His fighting spirit was well shown at Miami by . his constant attendance to duty though constantly suffering from great pain. It was he who suggested that the universities be used as the centers of military training. Although it was not at first his plan to 5 ,T include education with the training, yet his suggestion contained in it 3 1 the germ of the S. A. T. C. movement throughout the country. pi 1 His wide experience, his high ideals for the service to which he 11 4 had given his life, and his anxiety to fulfill his entire obligation here, ,E impressed all those who knew him. He started Miami on thetright L fi L track in the great military movement, and to him she owes a great obligation. wld .X i l lg-if ,rw fa 'l Q is---Q-Tc-,R-A.-i..1-kv-,L-SYQEE..-,af-V,:2:,:,.-.5-,,f, A if '- ' , A, ..gT:Zaa.:. .A ,,,,.-..1,YL ,....,, , , , ,. , W ,,,- Y, :..... .V ,., Q,-.I il 'DP,'lf'f2a..--..WaA.-,..a.-L.a..-.,.L.. ,. ia..- .,1 ffl, . ....c..a,,.q-..,.,1,,,.-.,.c,.,.Ls,a,,... f:.Q1x.c'Q1g1-. s -' H Y Tb t J' l-M14 100 1.1 H ,X 1 , i'- ,n ii gin-l . 15, ,R -. I . A f- ..-, r-All , Vw' N 'fy' sw, , ,-Ma-,.sasaa 5. .,. .,,:...,,,,.----....s....-,,-lllgii ---Mrs .. . :.-.-ii?.Q...'..i :..,......-.-sm,,,,,.,ua-- , 'Tw',11. ' '- - Fw ' ' r' -H --M'r zgQiri t'.gLs ' U t'Mr ' l'f'l.' ff'-P-Vw .Q,...,.,.,,,s.,sv,,,.s,, MM' 5 5 lilly lil l CAPTAIN JOHN H. SHENKEL O be perfectly frank about this, it is a pretty hard job to write anything about Captain John H. Shenkel because there are few words good enough for him. The student body, in fact everyone who knows him, is aware of that fact and hence are apt to be critical if the right things are not said. It will probably be best to start with a short story of his life. Captain Shenkel's home is in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. After graduating from the Pittsburgh Military Academy he spent nine years in army work. Previous to the outbreak of the war he was attached to the cavalry but immediately upon our entrance into the war he asked to be transferred to the infantry. His transfer was granted and he was soon shipped across and promoted to first lieutenant. After two months of active service he was promoted to captain and sent back to this country to train men for foreign service. Captain Shenkel was awarded the Croix de Guerre with the Palm, was cited by General Pougin and Petain, and was given the rank of Chevalier by King Albert of Belgium, for his almost miraculous work in the Marne valley. The men under the Captain knew him to be square, ever ready to hear their stories, and to work for their good. In short, he was looked upon as a man in the best sense of the wordg he held the respect and devotion of all. g SN fo .1 9 .1 L 'N WW, ...,.-,f 7-..:L.,..,.-T, ?J.7..... J-.: -- ------.K ,Y,. ,a,.v.....s:a:,,..,,1- -f:--A-1----1, , ,v ,' . ' O-J, A ,f Y .4 I ll :1C'oLl3i::..s...,., . .... a,s.s,...L.a.aW .agp V, V ff ef ---M -- ----at-1 j aim, 10115 fx L27 QQ l tif? Gisli it jfi' - , WW' EX lgslizf ,T,,f,L,,,w,,m,r M- villa, i il u.,v.:..1: .Lr-L, :Lan gamma, fates? M. -. -. ,,.,,ilQ-'Q L 'vjilff .-- --.W -a-. ,Haag -S-22222. cssfl. ,--Q7 .u LIEUTENANT EMMET PISHON HE first army officer to arrive in Oxford to take up work with the Miami unit of the S. A. T. C. was First Lieutenant Emmet Pishon. Every inch an officer, Lieutenant Pishon started out to run the unit in the military manner, which to the new student soldiers was at first quite severe. His quick, snappy commands and stiffening calesthenics were right up to the minute. He was always on the job, and every soldier under him worked hard to meet his just demands and not to incur his disfavor. Much of the military success of the Miami unit was directly due to his manner and execution of details. 'As quartermaster, Lieutenant Pishon was the same efficient military man. Acting as paymaster and quartermaster, Lieutenant Pishon held a great pro- portion of the responsibility for the comfort of Miamils student soldiers in his hands. Looking back a few years we find Lieutenant Pishon playing quarterback on the Dartmouth team. He graduated from Dartmouth in the class of 1913. He was commissioned at the second Plattsburgh camp, and from there was sent to Bayone, New Jersey, where he spent two months on duty with a United States Training Detachment. Following this he was stationed for six months at Camp Dix before coming here. The fact that Lieutenant Pishon had just graduated from college a few years prior to his service with the Miami Unit accounted for his better understanding of college men. . no fx 1 I if e-faijfifiig Qin r tor' psig? M! t -4-O5.tn5Qee f asf 102 ! f 1:1 Qlgjo-Sz' if ---f, H Q,W'H QQ' N WYQQ A-fr 7 ff, ,HT f '?'?lQ:,-3 ir . Y , 1 U THQ Q E T01 TOT V ul Y 1 4 . 3 I 7 1 Y 1 V f Y T ! i Ark T ' f'-. '-xx - - Ng Wm . ix t--- I ff Q My , T ' 'V 41 I L , Y Y T I x I , I . 5 Y T il ' WT T W 'Oi . -H W FL U THE MILITARY STAFF M S1-IENKEL, Capt. PISHON, lst Lieut. DAVIES, 2nd Lieut. MCKINLEY, Znd. Liept. PAULUS, Znd. Lieut. WUJAU, Znd. Lieut. ' Q U ritz? Yrwgjuglr JY-V,-.gA:h:,u,,,Y mug, W 7,57 ima- 4: Y Y ,giizj I 5T.f,ES,Qi,iQ?+?'g1QIif d'Q1,,Q lfif, AfliTiTl-,gT,,fTw7T,TT 7l W' w !m:f::::.Tv fzrwwg.---W - H 'ifiili-V J . x X , . , l I I , .L 4.-I f--' ,xi i I-Ili morning of the eighteenth ,of Sep- tember, nineteen hundred eighteen, . marked the beginning ol a new era in the history ol' Miami, for it was at that time that the student body was formally introduced to the Student Army Training Corps and its relation to the university. lf you remember correctly, President Hughes outlined, from his place on the rostrum, the part Miami was to play, and the high standing she was to strive lor, in this new movement. From that time on, the student body began to realize that something new was really taking place around them. On a Monday morning following, the Miami battalion assembled lor organization, and the students were introduced to Colonel Iflarris L. Roberts, Captain John l-I. Shenkel, and Lieutenant Emmet Pishon. Companies were formed and announcements made for Work that was to follow. In passing, however, we must not over- look the important events thatoccurred in the store where measurements were taken for clothing, nor must we overlook the fact that The Miami Unit of the S about this time there sprang up in our midst prophets who knew just exactly when the clothing would arrive. However they were always mistaken. Probably the most impressive ceremony in the history of Miami occurred Tuesday morning, October 1, at eleven o'clock, when the men of Miami were inducted into the service of the United States Army. It was Captain Shenkel who administered the oath of al- legiance, and it was Lieutenant Pishon who read messages from President Wfilson, Bene- dict Crowell, and- General March. The pro- gram was brought to a close by a short speech by Colonel Roberts in which he congratulated the new soldiers and expressed his apprecia- tion for the S. A. T. C. This ceremony mark- ed the beginning of work and study for the men students. It was during the week of October 13 that noticeable changes occurred. Two new lieu- tenants arrived to assist in the training of some four hundred and fifty men who were to become educated in military affairs. Men were also noticed running around the town .i9'! l .. - . 1 7- 'A ..., 1 r 5 H 'ai nt Army Training Corps with pieces of furniture on their backs, bound for goodness knows where. Explanation was found later in the fact that fraternities were moving to clubrooms in the heart of Gxford. Nor did the excitement stop there, for on Thursday afternoon all four companies as- sembled to exhibit the progress they had made at drill. Of course they were all the best. The following week found the companies comfortably settled in barracks and ready for the worst. Drill was started on a more concentrated scale, in fact work of all kinds was found plentiful. But along with this work came a few pleasures, such as battalion dances and rulings that social engagements were permissable on Sundays and picture show engagements on Saturday nights' Then you may remember how fifteen stalwart men were picked for officers, and how these fifteen, with packed suitcases and over- flowing lunch boxes, started for the railroad station but for some reason or other got only as far as the auditorium. But then the war was over, and we must not forget the dance that took place on High street on the day following the signing of the armistice. No, we'll never forget it. Last, but not least, came the process of demobilization and the task of checking in clothing, and beds, and most everything that had been so dear to the student soldiers. Arrangements were made for demobilization on the twenty-first of December but then an unavoidable accident occurred in the form of delay givingrise to a midnight show and a night of adventure. Then the demobiliza- tion took place, and men bade farewell to Miami, some for only a short time, others for always. ' Now as we look back there are two more influences that must not be forgotten. Those are the Y.M.C.A. and the secretary, Mr. Shilla ing.. Then, above all these happenings and memories there comes to our minds the feeling that after all, Miami had played a part in the great war. She had put her heart and soul into the movement. She had her struggles and inconveniences and overcame them. Those are days never to be forgotten. aff: iCfSQ Q-S f M m 'Il l ' AA' w M' ' H L1g: A' w '- fe1w,Qgz?f- ' -4 ID D ,E 'Ol rf' I H , Q I! 1 1 aw Q I N wif my B o o THE INDUCTION CEREMONY- E n mu L 'S C 039'- H g AM WQW5... ., A v -?:Q,Lff5g3 D A Q' wi, It- aaM-.a-----.- do naw lv? thawte , 3 -he Q-fQ912a--4 are ,ba --wof5QlY,jff V lg-,yffgmaa -Maja ,gjgji li' F. Focal' ANGUS, STEVENS, BENHAM, NICKLOY ' HIMMELRIGHT, Sums, MORGAN, SNIVELY, SCOFIELD O'NErL HERMAN SEAION CLARK CAH L V . . . 11. , oimss MCFADDEN, VICKERY LAMBEk'r, KALB, MILTENBERGER, MURPHY The Miami Battalion Band LEADER-Robert J. Himmelright CLARINETS Q A Frank Focht Wyman Angus Robert Stevens Robert Benham Howard Nickloy Harold Scofield CORNETS Robert Hirnmelright Clayton Sikes Arvil Morgan LeRoy Snively Raymond Herman Arthur Clark Clyde Cahill Ralph Voress Amos BARITONE I TUBA T ROMBONES Alfred O'Neil. Zeldon Vickery Lawrence Murphy Russell Lambert John Seaton ' Allen Kalb Howard Miltenberger TENOR DRUM BASS DRUM Robert McFadden William Hopkins 4 3 ' A I 4:-CC:'QiLQc i R EW V as A --Qurrig 107 f fE QQ 2Qw w ,.k,, - , 1. -tmp - M 4 Af.. ?- J -:QQ-:Q-21 - E i 3 M1 Q Q Fl 9 H Q 1 i BI K ggi? . 5 QQ 535 Q7, 1 1 W 3 1 l 3 I X 5 Eg o Q4 Tj V V COMPANY A , , .U In Q E5-030-L4. 5 A fy jj egg M' gui yww' 20.566 12 Officer in Charge .Q.... Cadet Captain ,,,,....,.. Cadet 1st Lieutenant First Sergeant .,.r..,,,,,, Sergeant ..,.,,.,,.,,,, Sergeant .,... Sergeant ,,..,. Sergeant ...,. Sergeant ...,. Sergeant ...., Acton, Robert Ahlefeld, Allen CCorp.j Allen, Howard Anderson, Harry Anderson, Willard Ayres, Robert Ayers, Edmund Barkley, Edward Barr, Earl Bell, Harold Birchall, Roger Blanz, Ralph Blieden, Alvin Browne, Merle Burton, Howard CCorp.j Carraci, Sanford CSergt.D Carroll, I. W. Chance, Harry Clark, Arthur CBuglerD Clark, Fay CSergt.D Clark, Henry KH. IJ Clevenger, Russell Climer, Joe CCorp.D Cook, Malcolm Crawford, Harold Dimond, Lee Doll, Arthur CCorp.j Dubbs, Francis Faulwetter, A. Fischer, Robert French, Tilden CCorp.j Gregg, Howard Grosvenor, H. R. CC. L l Company A OFFICERS ROSTER Hancock, VVilliam Handley, Ivan Harper, Howard CCorp.j Hawk, Vlfilliam Heater, Harold Heaton, Parker Henline, john Herman, Raymond Herr, Robert Hershey, Lincoln Johnson, Lyle CSergt.D johnson, Russell Jones, Russell jonte, Lester Kamm, Elmer Klink, Howard Lease, Donald Leonard, L. Maurice CSergt.j McCord, Lytton McDiarmid, Joseph CSergt,D McNelly, lfValter MacDonald, Eldon CSergt.D Maibaugh, R. Maurice Maple, Charters Mitchell, John Moench, George A Morgan, William CCorp.D 'Munger, Charles Oliger, Robert O'Neil, Alfred Opdyke, Claude CCorp.J Pabst, Robert ieut.j Pierce, Wm. Bernard it CT aaac. .., , -T. W - - Lieutenant E. L. McKinley Hinman W. Sharp Hosmer R. Grosvenor Sanford H. Carraci Eldon J. McDonald Samuel M. Leonard Joseph D. McDiarmid Lyle E. Johnson Fay M. Clark Donald A. Wiley Pitsinger, Clement Pitsinger, Karl Potthoff, Edward Rees, Howard CH. LD Riley, Richard CCorp.D Rossman, George Ruff, Joseph Rupel, Frank Schultz, Mark Schweizer, james Scofield, Harold Seaton, John CBuglerD Sharp, Hinman CC. Captj Sheehe, C. F. Sibert, Calvin Siemer, Glenn Smith, H. Wilson CCorp.j Sparling, George Spraul, Elmer Stewart, Bernard Stoll, Eugene Swartz, Delbert Traul, Howard Veale, Roy Watt, William Wesling, Elmer Whiteman, VVinheld S. Wiley, Donald CSergt.D Williams, Fred CCorp.D VVire, Robert Work, James Wright, Lowell Young, Russel Ulf. , KT, fx P V m1,,Y,rT,:,,,,,4 ,, 4 -- ff ,U-L :N-J. :uma 7...-...,L...- ,.-. ... fa., . Nga.. ,...,- .a - N VV U 7 fi--W-W FL li'-2: L' 109 I - 359-1 ::C5CQ3Vc:: NB A E W 1 G 53 li I ,XC SEX? 9 Q, io i - 5-...,,. 'rw figw K 6 X Nga! A A COMPANY B U U :fC'Q9Of fffl7'QC.Q'D: 4 ' we ww f ,U 229' RFQ lk rx-ll, v,.-lM X Mil ill -any Lmssgby 1,7 ggfijgrii .L .... at i.iigEfer:eg Company B OFFICERS Ofneer i11 Charge- .---. .,...K. L ieutenant Earl Widau Cadet Capljalll ........ -..-44------,----- V efngn Drake CElClCt Ll6l.llZC1lZl1'1t ....... ,----.-- H arold E, Israel First Sergeant ..K........ ............ H enry W. Orth Sergeant ...,....... ...... W illiam H. Hoberg Sergeant .,.... ....,..,.. I-I enry P. Ford Sergeant ...... ...,.. C harles E. Mueller Sergeant .r.... ...... E rnst A. Twitchell Sergeant ...... ...,.. R obert M. Crisler Sergeant ..,... ................,.... ...... R i chard B. Baird ROSTER Andrews, Paul Augspurger, Clarence Baird, Richard CSergt.J Beaton, Harry Beeler, Edgar Bellamy, Curtis CBuglerj Boller, Ralph Brady, Eugene Brate, Joseph Foster CCorp.D Brosius, Robert CCorp.j Butler, Kenneth Carr, Faud Clark, Chas. Conklin, Herbert Coppor, Stanley Crane, Alwyn Crisler, Robert CSergt.j Davidson, Harry CCorp.J Devine, Charles CNav. RJ Dodt, Bernard Dorrnire, Floyd Drake, Vernon CC. Captj CNav. RQ Dye, Earl Dye, Edmund Eggert, Paul Eyler, Emery F asick, Leland Fattig, Ralph Ferguson, Robert Focht, Frank CCorp.l Ford, Henry CSergt.j Gallagher, Thomas - Gastineau, Edmund CCorp.D Graves, Lee Hamilton, Harlow Hatcher, Harlan Hoberg, VVilliam fSergt.D Holladay, Wm. Hubbell, Clarence Inloes, Frank CNav. RJ Israel, Harold KC. Lieutj Kalb, Allen CBuglerD Keeler, Edwin Koger, Jas. Ladley, Russell Laurimore, Burley Lebo, VVill CCorp.j ' McAdams, Vernon CCorp.J McCormick, R. E. CCorp.j McLean, Robert CNav. RJ Measell, Legrand Milbourn, Howard Morgan, James ' Mueller, Charles CSergt.j Nickloy, Howard Orth, Henry CSergt.D Pabst, Warren rm lj. Pater, Stanley Pitts, Cyril Poetker, Carl CH. IJ Porter, Robert Potts, Harry CCorp.J Putman, Robert Ross, Oran Rowan, Edward Runyan, Ralph Schellenbach, Donald Seherz, Clyde Schroeder, Barkley Schroer, Joe Segers, Carl Skillman, Harold Snively, LeRoy CBuglerD Springer, Dee Stewart, Paul Stith, VVilbur Stockstill, Raymond Swiger, joe Thompson, Earl CCorpJ Trimble, Robert Twitchell, Ernest fSergt.D Vance, Raymond R. Walsh, Elmer Watt, Robert Weaver, Paul Wright, David 731,91 L iii-'if MU' at r Y -'lei-ni D fl' A 111 Q Q Q: cQ15a7 gii7-.54W5771i' - iv 15, Af f L:: ,:Mf ,- --Nm .-..,---w4,R- -N-m?mf- -2QiEf5zi ' xv' Jim W lfli COMPANY C b If-f W 55. Eg 5 I 5 ui lf 13 , 1 'I I l 1 p 1 1 5 V J Xfji SHN fix 5 fm 7014 H 1 4 i I i 1 ! 3, fi U . U 77 7 77 7 57:7 I 7 7 7777. ,777,77,777,7,7,77 777377, 7 G, 7 7 7775777717 7,777 777 -7 7. ,riff 1,1 -.iffy-GKGEJ-E'-Y Q Officer in Charge ....., Cadet Captain ......,.,v Cadet Lieutenant ,..,. First Sergeant ,,,...., Sergeant ........., Sergeant .....,., Sergeant .,.i.,.. Sergeant .,...,., Sergeant ...,. Sergeant C.,,, Sergeant ..... Sergeant .e... Sergeant.. .. . Armistead, Donald CCorp.j Ashman, Clyde CCorp.j Baker, Io Ballinger, George CSergt.j Batt, Anton Beaton, Bruce Beckett, Roy Beedle, Arthur Bell, Thomas Berry, Fred Bohlman, Harold Boren, VV. Brant, John Brate, Fletcher Brown, Robert CSergt.j Burt, Ralph KC. Capt.D Nav. RJ Bussdicker, Rudy Byrd, Nevin Campbell, Robert Carnes, Eugene Carpenter, E. C. Cetone, Geo. Frank Churchill, Raymond Cnot herej Coyle, James Crecraft, Gordon CSergt.D Crouse, john Dalton, Ralph Ceem, Noel Dever, Franklin Diehl, Wlillard DuBois, Donald Ekermeyer, Carl Evans, Richard CSergt.j Felger, Carl Finn, Ralph CCorp.j Flanagan, James Fox, Charles Gates, Philip Gayle, june Germann, Nick Glazier, Russell Good, Harvey Gray, Frank - Qcl..Cn.g1f,,,,,a,,,,,,,,,m,,. .. L Company C OFFICERS ROSTER Greenwald, Russell Groll, Ralph Jager, Robert Hamilton, Kirk Hammel, Larz CCorp.D Hargitt, Waldron CCorp.D Harrison, Edson CCorp.D Hartzell, Lehne Hawley, Frank Haynes, Frank Henkin, Edwin Herr, Ralph CCorp.D Himmelright, Robert Holtzmuller, Frank Hopkins, VVilliam James, Alfred james, Perry Klett, XfVm. Kling, Michael Kolb, Albert Krucker, Karl Lanman, Howard CCorp.j Lehmann, Elbert Lingrel, Chalmer Logan, john Long, Homer McFadden, Robert CSergt.j McVVhinney, 'Wilbur Mapes, lfVarren Marker, Robert Marshall, Coulter CC. Lieut.j Marshall, I. E. Q Miller, Paul CSergt.l Miltenberger, Howard Moore, Cyril Morgan, Arvil CBuglerl QCorp.D Muff, Kenneth Munns, Tom Murray, Marshall Myers, James Nye, Rollie Oldham, Harold i13'f ,,....Lieutenant S. E. Paulus ..,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,Ralph Burt C. Marshall ...,..Edward A. Sauer ........Paul R. Miller .......Gilbert Perrone u,,,.,,,,,Everett Stueve .,......Gordon Crecraft ..,,..,,,,,,Robert Brown .......Robert McFadden C. Oppenlander .........Harrison Evans ...,,..George Ballinger Oppenlander, E. C. CSergt.j Patton, Gail Paul, Ellsworth Peck, Lawrence Pelle, Wilbur Perrone, Gilbert CSergt.j Reynolds, joe Rogers, Robert Ross, Lewis CCorp.j Ruble, Floyd Sando, Stanley Sauer, Edward CSergt.j Schradin, Leslie Schwarz, Vllilliam Shade, Ralph Shriver, B. H. Sieferman, Arthur - Sikes, Clayton CBuglerj Simpson, George Sims, Joseph Somdahl, Olaf Spangenberger, Henry Spindler, Russell Springer, Clayton Stephenson, Ira J. Stieg, Edward Stith, Vtlilliam Stowe, Harry Stueve, Everett CSergt.j Tarkleson, George Ulrich, Russell Van Pelt, Harry CCorp.j VVhite, Kenneth Wlilcox, Marshall fCorp.l Vllilliams, Orr VVilson, NValter Windate, Harold lfVolf, Richard Yaple, Kenneth CCorp.j Young, Byron Young, Clarence Zoolc, jay fCorp.j CLDJKQWE- K H - f HM VG.--Y f A ' bf - A iM -H iaQgwLFQA-:w ' ,Bi U J i ig u I ' 1 5 fix xy X, 533 QE 2 COMPANY D 5:5427 4 I I 4 1 l E U wil-v Q,-5 P1 cial Eswim Ji i ,4 N XX, me? N iff N QQ? frail, L - . are E- ..,..aa.-. .. .......lM ' X. K, 'mli-l-a.gg- ...wa .....,,a:.a-..-, ..ai.k.,..,.,a U:-I fl-f9LCl t' .a..--.a..-. .- fl-,:,xE3QL..a,.a,,...-,-.L.....,,,, L .. Officers in Charge ....... Cadet Captain ,......., Cadet Lieutenant ..,.... First Sergeant ,......,.. Sergeant ...,....,,,.,.,., Sergeant ....., Sergeant ...... Sergeant ,.,.., Sergeant ...... Sergeant ......,,...,....,. Sergeant ......,.,...,,,.,,.., Hospital Sergeant ....... Andrews, Curtis Ater, Robert Ayres, Frank Bailey, Russell Barnard, Alve E. Barr, Azel Beaver, Donald Becker, Clifford Beekley, Eugene CCorp.j Bender, Fred CCorp.j Benham, Robert Bowers, Herman Brant, Oscar Brower, Hugo Brown, Joseph Butler, Thomas Cahill, Clyde Campbell, Ralph Carlisle, J. H. CCorp.j Cavett, Edwin CCorp.j Cetzok, joseph Clough, George Corso, John ' Craig, Russell Crawford, Kenneth CSergt.D Cutright, Francis Dando, Jos. Daniels, Ralph Darmondy, Edward Daugherty, Robert CCorp.j Davis, George CCorp.j Davis, Thomas CCorp.j Dinkelacker, lfVilliam Duffey, I. Ralph Eberwein, Raymond Essig, Elmer . C1 vi'f'QfLQ -- 1 OFFICERS ROSTER Fauster, John Feeney, VVallace CSergt.D Finch, Charles CSergt.j Fischer, Ferd French, Charles CC. Lieut.j Furnier, William Geran, Edward Gidding, Cary Gilmore, Robert Good, Robert CCorp.D Griffith, John Grubbs, Floyd Hancher, james Handwerker, Charles Hanna, Merl Hansbarger, Glen Harding, james Hawk, James Herbig, Harold Heyman, Milford Highland, Morris ' Hoffman, Paul CSergt.l Howett, Marvin James, Alvin Jensen, Franklin Kaser, Robert ' Kibler, Harry Kite, Paul Knisley, Fred Kraus, Pearl ' Kubler, Donald Lambert, Russell CBuglerj Landis, Marion Lawyer, Thomas Link, Edward Lucas, Charles ...,..Lieutenant C. M. Davies ...........,...,George F. Munns ......,,...,Charles N. French Kenneth J. Crawford ..........,Alvin C. Zurcher ........Paul E. Hoffman .........Lawrence Murphy .......Clyde N. Stickland ........John P. Richmond ........Wallace P. Feeney ...........james Richards ........Brent A. Welch McFeely, Ralph Mackey, Walter Magill, Russell Mains, Richard Manss, John, Miller, Kenneth Munns, Geo. CC. Captj Murphy, Lawrence CSergt.D Oborn, George Peters, lrvin Petty, Robert Reiter, Herbert Richards, james CSergt.j Richmond, John CSergt.j Ripberger, Gilbert Schumaker, Ronnis Selby, Lowell Shade, Raymond Sheafer, Arnold Sheard, Clifford CCorp.j Snyder, Harry CCorp.j Souders, Lawrence CCorp.J Stevens, Robert Stitsinger, Robert Strickland, Clyde fSergt.l Treon, Charles Troll, Earle Vance, Raymond C. Vickery, Zeldon Voress, Ralph VVard, Harry VVelch, Brent CH. Sergtj Wrede, Roland Vlfright, Robert Zurcher, Alvin CSergt.j '1 fl raw' 115 0 'QQ I J -mr -..Y V. fr. -V C --.- l The War Work Y. M. C. A. Y CA l ITH the establishment of S. A. T. C. units in the universities and colleges throughout the country, the National War Work Coun- cil decided to treat these institutions as cantonments and to establish divisions of the War Work Y. M. C. A. at their respective locations. Accordingly, Sec- retary Shilling was transferred from Camp Sherman to Work with the Miami Unit. A canteen was established and all the advantages of free stationery and literature offered in camps were put at the disposal of the student soldiers. The division here endeavored to care for the social and spiritual life of the unit besides acting as general service bureau and canteen. A club room was released for general use, and all kinds of clean recreation and sports were en- couraged. VVe consider it an opportunity to here express our appreciation for the effective and Whole-hearted Work of the Secretary, Mr. Shilling. VVe all realize that his 'problem was a great one, and We know Well that he met it with success. lt is Worthy of note that Secretary Shilling is a Miami alumnus of the class of 1909. SECRETARY SHILLING f-: 11 - , M., , fs 1ff74,,, ,WJ ,. , , .... ix.,-F.. , ., .. , H, gl w,4,,,,Lvv, Y, Jn w,,n,,,,,w. I , Lv, TX,f,.,.,,..,f,1 ,,...,.., , , . . . 116 ' 1 I' - - .. ., ,:, . 1-.4-Y -:Y1Y,T- 1-..- . .-..-..,.-.N Ya ..,,-.. 0,134 Z -,ji - If J .QQ . -- AQ, ,,,,,1mizf' W , F wh Q.IQi. :,V,,-:TxfJ, X' K-A y1LgQ..Q.f,l.,lQ1f.M.- 1 i?5fSu,,'6+2-6, I . s . . . . 1 , 1m,f . rf, l ix . I E g Q T ' V 1 g f 1 4 i V ,QI E. , 1 fwfi, , - A1 r -mm.- -- f f---.3-A--, :.fhm.Y WA, -mjizfggp Q-:T LL, :ji Jiffy? U , .. , - 1:Qi.cfDF j Lg,-I 117 Z Qgyp -5 fi i -OCU2 1: i 4 L CD.Q'f' -Olcrnm 118 7 Jw' df? f. 7 CD3 l H? r .,f .. ,,f-'ff ,.,r,,.,c,:,.,,:,,,,-,J M41 l 4. i' ' 4. 11. -L:fg:.s,y,!.,,,f., nljzq, 71-. H. ,,, 7 V I- 'A n l I n , 1 , I, l C csc-, H . N' s ' 4.1mm ,N .frr - Wwe ,M LLEQQQZEQT ffl e o xx:-ll Miami and the Great War -- T is difficult to Write briefly of the relation of a great institution to i , the Great War, its relations are many -and complex. This has T i certainly been true of Miami,-the War has moved her profoundly, gf ll and she has served largely and in diverse ways. The old college is proud of what her sons and daughters have done, and all of us Who are , here now have nobler ideals, a finer spirit of sacrifice, and a stronger patriotism than ever before. ' E 'I Miami sent 550 men into the service outside her Walls and enlisted 408 in the S. A. T. C. upon her campus. Twelve gave their lives for their country's service and four were Wounded. Of the men who en- l tered the service outside the S. A. T. C., 166 Won officers' commissions l and 79 ranked as non-commissioned officers when the War closed. il . 5 , Miami was represented in almost every branch of the service, in 1 submarine, destroyer, battleship, transport, and naval aviation, in , 1 infantry, cavalry, ordnance, artillery, and aviation, in chemical War- 1 units. L The old college has watched her sons go forth to war with sadness 3, and anxiety, but with pride and confidence. She has been especially W pp proud that so large a proportion Won commissions, a proportion com- A7 paring favorably with colleges and universities having a long history l, of military training. ' li Miami is proud of her 400 soldiers in the Student Army Training Corps. Under able officers they were Working earnestly to qualify for , li service at the front, and nowhere could a hner or more promising body ul of young soldiers be found than that on the Miami campus in December. ll ' As the college returns to a peace basis, a clear realization of her l large duty to the state and nation,-to generous service,-is strong With- in her, and will surely envigor her .departments and strengthen her 3 spirit. R. M. HUGHES 'fl - ffl fm A t ' .-. V N--,ff s - Y- - Y Y W. g -grr - . ..Ax.f.---.-..,.-,w .W-YW..L1,:.:,.,, .W . WY Ar-- v ,,,s,,,,,, NYY, ,W Y me .D A . . U Y N -v,-M W YNY, 1 lf .... ' S .,,.f.1lf1Qlf.lQfT..r .' 'ii Q,......,.L, ..,. mu. .ax I, hir, 120 fs ..-., ,i ,-f U-,.,z-qw I . l uv mm Qmnwlitwgw F ff, 75? ,2,,,...,.,.. uu..,,..,A-,...,,:-:L-A A , . -,.-,.-:::m+.n.....iSv,..- --.. f D 3 cg 4'.mlQf 3' fin nv.. N, K 1-:1. ,- , Chun.-. Qtfg 5. X Y, I 1 ,gfff x-'A J: f? ,I 'yt , , ,1A,,,, , ,,,TlI,'i, ,KA,,,,,, YF.,Qs,,,,,,,L 'ff .. , M- '5 ' A ' 1 I if -I-9 y up M., Nz' ,YM 51 ffl Url sgfkbff. - ,r V, f fraternities ants Ilaunurarp bncieties KN : 'N ff, ' f n.WN 1+--, z, f fx M ' ' - LW , '. W Al I, ,v .J u 1 ix V I 6 la V H 1 N r ll p u 5, w I I A 14 A 5 we 9 H ji ,r i, s E i 3 K w ,N W Q 3 . Q l 5 I s I X !4 K5 55 is K Il 4 , 1 E 12 O! H? Q,-N if ,Y,7V V AW Y, 7 W, if !,5' g,,, ,..,5,,,, x,g1:i:,12.u. .Li:'-,,'1 X jx - ' 43,1 121 xiii L L diff M Skim W We 'EW-bf: idk W i i ii lx 1, i i i l ? r N 5 I i 41 K N w W l J N r i 'I W r il 12 '53 ZooK, CLIPPENGER, SOMDAHL, SHEARER, WORK, YOUNG, KAMM, STEXVART, JON1-E, DYE. FRENCH, I'IIMMELRIGI-IT, OPDYKE, DEVLNE, Cooxc, SAUER, ORTH, VVOLF, BEAVER, HIGHLAND, NIOORE, PIARTZELL, STEPHENSON, MURRAY, . T. NIUNNS, GREEK CUMIMINS, CRAXVFORD, CLEVELAND G. MUNNS, YVIMMER, RALSTON, Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami 1839 COLORS-Pink and Blue FLOWER-Pink Rose i P i U JY - kjjgieeqigpw-EE i E ig W '-0U'f'5E 122 C-493.951 Q' 'f,f - me? SR, iq' A- get Tx! xl, A .' REPS- fgawfl'-Cr 3255?- ai aw, -Ps fi.fnaE Founded ffl' 859 -is fi ten- ' - ,DI 11. E ll iallilml Wwml li ll 1lll,!e ' lflii . - X1112gfvglililiiliiwwlliilwifllpll wwwwww N Mp1 it l ' i ll l 1 5- 4- Ui lli ,Fr lr M: ' Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Beta Theta Pi FRATRES IN OPPIDO ..L,, WW., . ,D Qi . Harvey R. Cook, A. B., A. M. M. D. Charles A. Shera, A. B. John Molyneaux, D. D. S. Philip Shera, A. B. George M. Shera, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE William jasper McSurely, A. B., A. M., D. D Andrew Dousa Hepburn, A. B., A. M., D. D., L. L. D. Josephus Albertus Culler, A. B.,'QPh. D. Kenneth J. Crawford Robert Cummins Douglas Cleveland Malcolm Cook Charles F. Devine Frank L. Jonte Henry W. Orth Thomas Greer FRATRES IN UNIVERSITAT E NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Edward Sauer NINETEEN HUNDRED T WENTY-ONE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Richard Baird Donald Beaver Cyril H. Moore Elmer Kamm Charles Clippinger Thomas Munns Russel Young Lehne A. Hartzell Ralph Murray Earl Dye Morris W. Highland Ira A. Stephenson George F. Munns Rolland S. Ralston John Wimmer Charles N. French Robert J. Himmelright Fred Shearer Claude Dpdyke Bernard Stewart Olaf Somdahl Richard D. Wolf Jay Zook James C. Work Wcfnpp- Us - . . -Orem 123 lu ii I ug Ui r i I 1 E I P V r V if H gi -N W 4 N M 3 1 s i I 1 i I Y 4 I Y Y i i I li Ii l r Y 4 i I 4 i Y 1 1 vi w Wi ug 1' ? L47 -115 .N 319- ffixi . E 7.59, J-fL.--.--, ,,.,Y-.Mhmq.w.,,:Lg.., L , W .?. ff R. .ff A, 'H 'xl 1 ! Sw - ,. 1 i , 'wg Q -3 fit--. L, ,,,i,Yff -,aw ....,L..-. W, Mi, ,,,,,,,M,, . f,iWX,, 'J J ' - ,,-Maxi., YLTY, E Q My---I1 A,1OLL1!.Z9 3:2 ,f .-m 'H' W' X Nifqi .-jifw' ww-L . ay: ' sxifk L Kvxzf-cv KRAMER, Tmun., FORD, CARRAU, MASTERS, PELLE, CEJSLER. BELL, GALE, BAKER, TARKLESON, DAVIS, SCHWARZ, J AMES, DRAKE, HELM, GASTINEAU, MCKIE, M ITTENDORF, OPP ENLANDER. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami 1848 COLORS-Argent and Azure FLOWER-The White Carnation ,fm ff A . i, L E, M-LW ww! L-.-Aw-, 1,1 ik fi +- ,Pri71:7-5-an-ZMm,na.i-, -,.L,ML-,-L, --21.-ai. 'g,3-,.E1,.,,,,x,,,,,,,-QNXqw, S X,A,-2-in-V7.6YQLAU-WL?w :gf 'jf fit 'fl-LLSSKL:-,WH-ixin-AFn'yNH,2Ey Z:i7l:lQv-Qwjy JE? hd' 'J' Q31 lv 124 'I N? gl . . S- HQ D mfs y Founded 1848 PS ' r l4 3 PE 5 ?- E ,Q gs U E Miami University OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Phi Delta Theta Hugh M. Moore, B. S., M. S., M. D. J. Gilbert Welsh, A. B Fred R. Cowles, B. S. T. Clifford McDill F RATRES IN FACULTATE Benjamin Marshall Davis, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. FRAT RES IN UNIVERSITATE1 NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Thomas R. Boring E. Collett Gastineau Robert A. Helm Vernon L. Drake Carl C. Mittendorf Stanley McKie june W. Gayle Wilbur F. Kramer Robert Crisler Robert McLean Jo W. Baker Thomas E. Bell Sanford Carraei Henry P. Ford O. W. Pearson NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY E. C. Oppenlander NINETEEN HUNDRED 'TWENTY-ONE Thomas H. Davis Howard A. Traul Harry F. Anderson Howard H. Masters NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-TWO Wilbur Pelle William Schwarz Clyde Scherz George W. Tarkleson Q MW I-Y I g WE... d..v- .......7.Y. ......,-A: T C I Lv' I , 125 Hx N. A+- ,A T39 v kffff ,QQQ TTZQQQQYQTIEEjj7ia,lQllIQQllQ.IQLlllfgiiidb,X Q7 'X-w fagffm,-W -ai 4, H-al?-U-3:35a 1 , Q34 X W1 1 ,Ja has ' Op Ms W1 Q Q W1 V - 1 + , 1 i P I f ! , I Y ? N I 3 w 1 Q V iw L 1 , E , I Y 4 1 F Y N f Q i Y Q Q! y WILEY,LAURIMORE,ALLEN,CARLYLE,WIRE,HOBERG, ALEXANDER, McDmRM1D, SPARLING, Esslc, MUELLER, HANCHER, , 1, GATES,STEVENSON, BENI-IAM, GRAY. GARRETSON, STUEVE, LAFFERTY, FLANMGAN, WARD, GREGG, CLOUGH W MURPHY, FARQUEAR, BECKER, FRY, EARLEY, BURT, KREGER, CHARCH. 1 ,. , 4 K Q , , , S , 1, 3 . , Delta Kappa Epsdon ,P Y 1 E Estabhshed at Mlaml 1852 w w lg 1 Qi COLORS-Blue, Old Gold, and Crimson FLOW'ER1Th6 Pansy 2 W M ii Y 4' s s Y aa i E J. yi g me 5 5 4 f ef E 6 , 2 A 3 5 11 1 it U r up P! EW 5 Y Y Qwflp., - .aa A Y, La4E-f: mao --,V an Q13-ta 4- a, -zfllcilzl Q fy HU 126 1.05 19 -- --- M , . IL. .II 'lvif LWI , f-BK? V w fi r f 5 AY' 9 va , X I YAAA-, V Vx ......,.-. ,...,.-...,--.,-,.....-.... -.- . wi 4 - v' lm 4. ,I 4.1 my... li? gl fl .I All I . I I,, , , , . -,. ..-i.i........--v...-----1.-.l--A-, , I , FOII nclcd QQNB . 'T SL. Ii i X In kwlik WN pre '49 . W PS5 l -Ulf nw . rhmgggqga.. . H' WF M-WWCW Yale Univcrsi Ly KAPPA C'I-IAPTICR - ' I ' 7' 1 gr . I .gr .yn f , -I L, :- ll L QA,-. ...QTL - 844 Delta Kappa Epsilon FRA'I'RIiS IN OPPIIDO Elmer Burton Finch, A. I3., A. IVI. Orlzmrlo I'30nncI.l' IIIIIICII, A. I3., A. IVI Edward Bruce Ferguson, A. B. Paul W. Bucr, A. IE. Joseph IVIoIIyncuux IVI:1ri0n' Iilmcr foultcr If RAT R ISS IN FAC 'II I,'I'A'I'IC Raymond IVIoIIyncz1ux I'Illg'l1CS, A. IS., IVI. Alfrccl I-Iorzltio Ilphzlm, A. B., A. IVI. Ph. Samuel jzufoh Brzmclcnhurg A. IS., Clarcn cc W. Krcgcr Ralph Cf Burt I-Ialc Charclm James A. I-flzumgzm I-Iowurcl WD. Gregg William I-I. I-Iohcrg jzuncs I-I. Carlisle james D. Rogcrs Robert Ificnlmm George W. CQIOLIQII Iilmcr Iissig I-frank Clmy Philip Callus I,z1wrQ114tc I.zLII'crty Burley Lzlurimorc Ph. ID. FRATRICS IN IINlVIiRSI'I'A'I'li N1Nlc'1'IclcN I-IUNURIQD NINIE'I'IEICN Ralph I.. Bcclccr NIN1c'r1c1cN I'IUNIJRIiIJ 'I'wlcN'rv Ifloycl IIEIVCILICZII' N1NIc'r1cLcN I-Iuwmucn 'I.lWICN'l'V-UNE NlNlc'1'lu11:N I-Iuwmum 'I.lWICN'l.'V-IIIWO joseph IVIcI7izu'1r1icl IJ. Cluy B. Iuzlrly William I . Ifry ' john M. ScI1lcnck -IZIIIICH IMI. I--I:.1nc:l1c:1' Ilovvalrrl Allcn .Izuncs I'I. Alcxzmcler I-Cvcrctli S Slucvc -Io:-neplm flv1lI'l'ClS0l'l I.:1wrc-mtv IVIurphy C'hzLrlc's IVIuvIlcr CZcm'gu Spzlrling Rulwrl' Stvvcns II2l.I'l'y Wzlrcl Iionzllrl Wilc-y Rrmlmurl Wirc' l I ,, x WQAR- --- W-...--..---.----YW - f . f I 1 I J J I ff ,6,l,,-,,,i,,,,,,,,..,,-,,-.... ...M-.I .X ,x YJ 127 xx, u ,,, ,,,,,,T1,, -, , , 1 COLORS-BIUC Sums, HEATER, MORGAN, BROYVNE, MUNGER, SCHWEIZER EVANS, MANSS, RUNYAN, ROSSMAN, ANDREWS, FATTIG, HARRISON, KL1 vc Howxsrr, GLAZIER, SHARP, GROSVENOR, NIURPHY.' TYVITCHELL Sigma Chi Founded at Miami 1855 and Gold FLONVER1Th6 Wh1te Rose 4 M N 1 .f . - 2. n : I - . f 'P'5 ff9.ifi A . 1 1 115 1 V 1 ' 57311 1 Cf A. fe. 'Q' 'I , .-,bggy -f rifgxggg, ,,,JQ..,N - s-- --f -kS' N1k'G' ' w A +R - . Y -R -:A-P if ,f.':m.:1 NWN has . RIA, wg . ,my . LQ,-.. Ja. - , h , .2 YQ2' Air rmegi. ,R ' Q r xwx , U YW- -aem mgy If . ,.. R Q' .f ' ' A S, R-. 3 L' SP4 ' -2' '- -.. ' 'X V- ZS A ' . 'Y - , ,- . , - ff A , :RY -Keg'2'mu- gg fx flhzs 2153 1--Ami., ,,:Q,.,, H 1 1 ' ' I 1' 1 ' 11 5 - ' lt- 'Q' , 1. 1 111 .W xr' z.: .fm : -1 E:-Q.-. xg., ,. rr.: , f , - I . 1 ,H- , . LL.--.gg .V wg -.- LQ. lm., M., A K . A 111 2151 Ill Y gzififzra . 1 w, W:- f: fgg llli, 1'a-:iw 4 A N Y wwr Fir 1 ' v- 1 arg? TQ.:-sl -- ,QM ,, A . '- , ' 'r Hfmwg,-rw - A 2. 4, -.. -.4- ff W YAR .2--MN 1, ,.,,mN,ffgQ4gJ,g, .RQ ffw u-04 f m'-Qmifxg. - A, -. , ,A 1 A , QQ-1 . - ,., +5'W'f.53 -f- xlv maxwezw 4'- , N. V51 yu , y , ,,,, ' 'w fa , ,TJ ., T 771, ,.. N -7 .,,, ,T-TV. 1-13.-H-V, ,.,.,,, Y f , . ,, , , ,,,d,,,. ,, ,H ,, ' 'R 4' 1 51r,,T,.,,,- ,, , X 1 QT! K' 128 Founded . 1855 AT. XL fm! E137 EEE' V Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Sigma Chi FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. 0. Munns, M. D. William Frazer, A. B., D. D. John Frazer, A. B. J. Robert Calderwood, A. B. Wallace P. Roudehush, A. B. Russell T. Glazier Harold Browne Harold E. Israel Michael fKling Benjarnen Andrews Richard Evans Emery Eyler Ralph F attig Edson Harrison Harold Heater FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE N INETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTX' Chester N. Murphy NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTX'-TWO Clayton Sikes -ful' 129 H. R. Grosvenor William Morgan Hinman Sharp Ernst Twitchell Marvin Howett John Manns Charles Munger George Rossman Ralph Runyan James Schweizer .4 ,'7 x ua . QW 35 ,Lf N QT? ll if ll. be--1-ef ee mom :fi- Y ,,,,E,,,,.,.,,-,, --axllf.-'rg' asf WIS--e-iw - - Y:-'H fi -WW ' 1 sw-V 'JW Mlm ' Wim., ,247 - JAMES, MOORE, NIAPLE, OLD1-IAM, SMITH, RUEF, HARPER, CETZOK, THOMPSON, FERGUSON, LEASE, REITER, , JOHNSON, G. SBIITH, HERR. M ILLER, BATEMAN, CHATTERTON , BALLINGER, PERRONE, PEKALTA, BROXVER. Delta Upsilon Established at Miami 1868 COLORS-Sapphire Blue and Gqld FLOWER-The Marechael Meil Rose Ln., , ,Aww A ,- , M-, --,,--.,, J,,a,.....,4 :gills .WW ,-S:----I----2 ..,. M--Y f- --- -V - Tyne- E i'glllQ E- -.E:aEp,5 ,:f'lg,5,l--, J, -'CHD a S' ' J f-'cy 130 ,... , 5,7 ,ga X .' A 1, J ,,- .N in -. 'N 1-553' ' .0 ff Fw., M,D.,......,,.:.....L:-aa,D,:-:...,.a..,,........,.,,,.lw.f- 'I X:-,l,'..,..a...:Q.z,.,.:.k,:. -2. ..,. Y ..r+...--Y.f.,.N.Y.Y. 7 .EO ia., if . ..,,l, ag. f . .71 - -.mg M- f .,, ,..,-. ..........d...,,.-Y...q,-,.a.-,-1-.Arima .:...,..,- ASD, Y,,,,,, '.,l,. - f I ,,, --v--.---.-1. --Xwaxacv , ,' .tl wlflifby ' ' the 'K-,R . we i :girly . , ffzii- I . --t:!:,:, P ,I . Founded EW 1834 XX f .1 me 3 ' 7. ,A f -XE. N .. ,I-,' Q,, yt L' ., fi 'H ' 4 XNilliams College MIAMI CHAPTER Delta Upsilon FRATER IN OPPIDO Fred Wallace FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Clarence Edwin Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN George H. Ballinger Victor E. Chatterton NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY Thomas f P. Bateman H. Wilson Smith George H. Smith Hugh Milton Brower Joseph F. Cetzok, I Robert S. Ferguson Ralph Z. Herr Robert Brosious Harold H. Oldham I'. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-TWO FR, 'NPO-We -f I , Ry' l , .l, f . . , . N..- . ,' -Lx 1 .r :el 131 frr, - . .J Gilbert C. Perrone Paul R. Miller Fred H. Pietsch jose J. Peralta Alfred james Sterling johnson Donald H. Lease Herbert Reiter Joseph Ruff . . 1 , , I - . I .l.,-......-.,..q-..A...,..,.,.-L ,YY-A- ..C...,, .....,,.,... , A 1 N W 1 A L31 1 V K -1a.,11!f 11,11 ,T :ww a a , , R ,a aa, ,JW 3111, 1111 -7:1,,,,1 .,y , aan,a.,,l,,,L:,,,x:,,gfQ,1 igff fjf ' g7QgQfg1g1l'1111, 9 1fh11'1.1.a1m1f:TLf ,,-y ri-.A:. .ff f if ffliifsiirf 1 1 aa 1 11 WWW E112 4 X111-wx,-A-:T 1 W1 V 11' 11 1551! 3111 11 11 1 li 11 3 11 11 X W1 :V 1 1 1+ ,f 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1' 11' 11 1 Y 11 NA L1 1 11 11 W. 1 I SWIGER, DAVIDSON. BELLAMY, LADLEY, HANLEY. LYNCH, VVARR. VEALE, BURTON. Hopxms, Mlm-ENBERGER, XIAN PELT. REES, AYREs,PoE1'K1:R. SHEARD, SMITH, FURNIER, GRIFFITH. Porrs, SPINDLER, ZURCHER, MCCORD, BEEKLEY, ' Hnzns, PREDMORE. 1 1 1 Phi Kappa Tau W. . ,I 11 COLORS-Harvard Red and Gold FLOWER-The Scarlet Carnatlon 1 1 11 1 1. W, 1 11 1 1 1 1 E ,1 1 1 1 1 A 1 11 It 11 11 f ' V1 1 1111 12 11 11W V yihw 13' 11 '1 r- . 11 411- 1 1- f-f U1 -- - H Y 4. Q, -' I ,fl f 1 1- 4.X-.Y-,l,.,..,.. ,1 atm! ,.., ..,-ggi, ma- fm, , , 1 1-1 Q' 132 l E i ix 1 i , I i ai I l I l i I l I 1 I I I I I I Il I I L l I I ia I I i i e 1: II Il .. il .1 'i I -I I nfs? 'N il I..-I ni I.. im. Sgt .lf Qu! i ,lbiiiifi .. I lf . ,.., i, - - ....a,D....-..,.,.....ff-.aa Y-., ,RCW-.. ,T.,a- ,.,, . ,,,iQ,,- I 1.5. E.. ....,-.,, ' 'f1:,a,,.,,,,., .,,.,,.,,,,,k,, ,:5l,1,.',1 5 I V 'iii 1,2 J ififffl'-,. , ik l E WW lnllllgm s-??,f Founded 'ff -'-' ffi i' 1906 II 'I Inn MII'- - av at WWW Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Phi Kappa Tau FRATER IN OPPIDO Hazlett A. Moore, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar Ewing Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ Charles Hart Handschin, A. B., Ph. D. Maurice C. Baudin, A. B., B. S. William Henry Shideler, A. B., Ph. D. Joseph Waddell Clokey, A. B. David C. Shilling, A. B. Charles S. Bunger, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Eugene A. Beekley Glen S. Hiers ' NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Edmund Dt. Ayres Russell C. Spindler Robert E. Brown i N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Curtis F. Bellamy Harry O. Davidson Howard Miltenberger John H. Griffith Carl E. Poetker NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two I. Howard Burton William B. Furnier K. Ivan Handley Charles H. Warr Roy E. Veale .D. Lytton E. McCord Alvin C. Zurcher Harry T. Potts Harold A. Predmore Clifford D. Sheard Howard C. Rees ,Toe L. Swiger Harry T. Van Pelt Irvin R. Lynch William A. Hopkins Russel A. Ladley Gordon F. Smith Milford R. Heyman -e--.:-:-T- -Y-E.. E , Y Y. --. -W .....i. Y. ,, ' li 2 . ...,, ..s.:,-,Y K- L 7- Y-. . Y. , W 7,7 .-NM.. ..-rwrfwr W Y.--YY-.Y , . -- M - Y . Y . ... . .-I. au.-. . ,, V, .fn ,J ,X .1 i i Lf 133 ,Q gif 1iX,f7? .. if. at 3, , , A ,Lx f5'?,Qiafiet ' '14-Q3 U A iw 1151 Q Q-in-3 X:- rx Maw --- A me A i-:af H-.57 HERBIG, HERR, BROXVN, CLIMER, ROSS, AUGSPURGER, BIC.XDA.MS. MEYERS, HOLTZMULLER, RICHMOND, ARMISTEAD, PIOLLIDAY, ' NYE, BECKETT. FEENEY, HAMME1., BENDER, STOLL Prrrs, RILEY. Delta Tau Delta Established at Miami 1916 GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER COLORS-Purple, White, and Gold FLOWER-The Pansy agiiiii ' ' 'e t '3 git 1 tt 'iii ftgiffpii L 1' 134 ml - ls,-.of lllfff i i . ..-...,L-.m,.,..T...nT ........-...... .. ,l 4 .. .--D -..- ,. 5 ' 1 ' Foun L ..,,,.,. HLA, ---W - QM' - .M.M . l llW ii L mm F-3 mm nmnlllllllu I ded Him s 1859 xlv X :N ll ' I nuulll . Bethany College GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Delta Tau Delta FRATRES IN OPPIDO Llewellyn Bonham, B. S. George W. Dubois, A. B., B. D., D Thomas Wfylie, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Fred W. Bender Eugene Stoll Wallace P. Feeney NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Larz Ross Hammel R. Graham Taylor Richard E. Riley NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-ONE Kenneth E. Hoffman ' L. Vernon McAdams NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Donald Armistead Robert Herr Rollie C. Nye Roy Beckett Frank Holtzmuller John Crouse Lewis Ross ,-., V..-ai Ln., fl i RM, .4. -Y .L . . ,, ..,-. L, ....f.v,..,:- - .,.,,,,L,.... ,..,..e,,L-.-:u,:-.7GefeZ.,.-...-.LT-,N , A, .yV------ - A -----,- - H- VYVR -Y - - -A - -f---YY Q 1 'T1LQ.:1....f.c,.-m,e.,...,l...-.,..,....-.W...nm1 ' 1. H vw.-.--.--..-----J-M-.H To f' lfif J 135 1 .f , 5. .1 1121- T-F53 X H69 N11 r,11,57',,, ,f7S1'f' 1 M1NWEw 1k 1peQT i1i1 F ee :'ei:1-.1g5Qf:f1jA11 5-if ,1.'1V? H111 11 1 , 1521 1011 I, 1 1, 1, 1 1 1 l, 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 1 - 11VxNDATE, GROLI., GALLAGHER, DORMIRE, VVILLIAMS, PIERMAN. ' RUH, R, WRIGHT, Vxcmzrw, BE1z1u', D. VVRIGHT, Axcus, HANSB.ARGER. 1' BLANZ, HAWLEY, FRY, ROBINSON, HARTZELL, XVHITE, FINCH, 1 1 Ph' Alph P ' 1 1 21 S1 1 1 1 1 Founded at Miami 1910 1 1 COLORS-Lavender and Nile Green FLOWERS-White Rose and, Heliotrope 1 1 1 1 1 1:3 1 1 1 1 1 11 AM 131 W 11 1 1 1 11 5' 1 1 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1! 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 , 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 H 1 ,1 1 1 1 11 1 1 111, 111 3,1 W 151 emu 1151 f fL,..4.1v.1g.:,,' H ,1 ,I 4 1 1 '- , ,Xlf,Lj4L-..,.,, , , , , ..-- ,WML , We.. -H,11.yvi.,., -,.-,... ......L..tQ 115W 136 1 1 1 1 1 1 EZ 41 W 1 My 1,1 .,:,,,..,- mvgwz, 75, W TiLffI1?'2 1 I 1 1 1 Em nl ,rw lf' Dig ll il ll 1 .1 li' . 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 in il l 4 1 l 1 l I F F ll ll 1 S l 1 2 1 s 1 151. I Ml 1 Ml I :H 10 lui lm Founded john Oscar Fry Ralp Blanz Frederick H. Berry Floyd Dormire Raymond Herman David Wright Ralph Groll Glenn Hansbarger Edward Nippert M'4lv,F-47 eq., X X! . VIMHFHWY 1 ' 5, ' , 2 Ami X f :ig rm'-Qfffm .- if XgllQXl?5lil!l lI1?ll1!l1li.l7i Ill' 5- ..i 1910 X 5 f f 5 SYN nu 5 rl 7l 1. MZ' 6, Q - ' i f 4 lf .' ea fs ' ' , W :L an 5 , I I f 'I , III 02,6 : o wl xx 1 ' 'li 1 C1 M riviera G- 1 A il 'u::I1fiV1l 'll1lf iii E Q3 Q E e, s'f'Qq5Q:f:ff' i'f F' gli ll:iZiI5iIi'f'Ji1il41l4 si af 'ii Irf n'v':-if' '15 1- Illmb' Qlpl, ,,,.. .lnllrs qi, ,fa jg. ' '-477 :qa In I MQQX- P 'll. 1.'.'x-.,. ,-y..yxQ ,al lakh un. 2 X '0 ull R 0215 W Miami University Phi Alpha Psi FRATER IN OPPIDO Thomas Carter Law FRATER IN FACULTATE Harlan A. Schwab, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Glenn Hartzell Edwin H. Robinson NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY - Charles E. Finch Frank Hawley NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE A NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Ernest Ruh , W i 1 X, 1-.-,ETEV i,,:,sT .1,--,-.YZ-,,-7,77 -Y-,f , as -,:,..y?.,,if- . .--V R., X, .--,-,X ..- J, ,.e.fmv.. fa ,D Y ,WEE it!,5,,. Thomas Gallagher Zeldon Vickery Fred C. Williams Kenneth White Harold Windate Wyman Angus Robert Wright W flaw' 137 f A fv ,l f W' -51 N P M57 QQ, ,K Q, ' W lllw 1 ,. ,,1, gl : - 1 l 1 l 1 1 'Llijw1.1222121191 V xg - C CTLQTTC C Cl E 1 :R 5' ,:,1,,- 1 F 1. myth Q51 1 155 U1 Q' I L, .. '17 1 , ,wg em 1 . l :li ll l ' i 1 1 - , 1 5 l 5 1 il v l l 1 n 'E : ll 9: 1 2 1 a l , 1 1. E 1 Il 9 1: 1 J ll 4 l 1 l 5 l 1 l fl ll I l l' 1 1 sl l 1 1 1. l 1, 4 ' ll 1 r Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 ll 2 1 ,Y 1 ll - Q ll CRANE, CAMPBELL, REYNOLDS, IXICNELLY, STOQKSTILL, MORGAN, SPRINGBR, NI.-XPES, HAXNIILTON. J ' 1 ARNOLD THOMPSON SELBY LONG CARPENTER F. FOCH1' SOMERS LUCAS OBYRNE. ' 1 . . . . . , Q . , H , V 4! VANCE, SCI-IROEDER, CANTER CRAXVFORD CLARK W. FOCHT, NIEASELE. , a le l l Tl I l l 1 al Il l ll ll l l ia 5 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 , q 1 l ' 1 I 1 A 1 Alpha Delta S1gma 1 1 1 I' l, E 'f U r ll I D :V ll l ll Founded at M1am1 1913 ef ' 1 L, , ,l 4 3 ' ' -- 15 4 ' 'N ' . 1 'l ll ll COLORS-M3FOOH and Old Gold FLOWER-Dark Red Carnauon l ll 5 L : lp il l 1 1 1' 1 , ' ' 1 pg 1 J 1. 1 , 3 1 l ' 1 Q I l, l fl il 5 1 1, 1 P ll l ' li il l ,L R l 1 R 1 651- 31255.-'- , few K 'l . 1 , -1 I .4 1 1 . - 15'Kf lf: X 1 -Q' . i45E?573i3E':f-.' X :,',':.f . ' ii I 1 1 1 ll ESR 1 J 5 i Fl l 'N f 1 1 1: l elx' ' 1 1 l ' 5511! , E l 1 l . 5 ....., 1 fw ' Q 11 V- . ' 1 l- ,, 7' .,.. M MMI -,EE ll , 1 gl l l l l l 1 EG 1 fl' f 5 sul I 1,1 1' v , ' llll A fa alll , ,4 1. 11 , ll iTmL f-gm-Q----wil-Q-at--:zz-Z---Wgbr --me ---4--A R gi R -'M' - ---Affeigfk -,,Qi7:3 'l,5, '-' Q 1l,,,JEz,i-1 v3lQg.'f:M.L..L,,,M,.,,., ,..L,,,,:L1-511 A ll f ...L ,:+f.w.-:fm-Q-v QZE- f f-Q1 if 1 f:WSQ'7'A-16:1 ., ,L jf 'vu' 138 Ls Q ffff m?, g 1 Y EM,.E,.d ., . .. E.. ,.,, -,...a..n...,-... .i m 5 I ,fi T' wig ' .,5:Q.:r,I ' ff xl',a,l.'r l fi I' lf' vw. ,MAY -....- V D- .'r1.l,' -H --fsff---- 1 -I3 N .. -jg' ' '. ff, F d 1 IW 191 oun ec l,lxf,I f.QzM' 3 X Rusk. I illllll XNN l I I ,Ziff ,--1 I M1124 ,f gs Miami University Alpha Delta Sigma FRATRES IN OPPIDO David A. Groves, A. B. Courtney Allen, A. B. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Bruce Fink, B. S., M. S., A. M., Ph. D. Fred C. 'Whitcomb, B. S Felix E. Held, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. J. Warren Smith, B. S. H. Kenneth Dunn, A. B. Forrest T. Selby, B. S. C. Vernon Canter Wilber H. Focht Charles H. Lucas Barkle Schroeder Y Elwood C. Carpenter FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Leo Calvin Crawford NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Francis Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED T 'WENTY-ONE Raymond VV. Stockstill Frank Somers -NINETEEN HUNIDRED TVVENTY-TNVO Robert N. Campbell Legrand J. Measell George K. Oborn Joe D. Reynolds Kenneth W. Thompson Lowell B. Selby rl' in. Marvin D. Clark Dee B. Springer Frank A. Focht Alwyn H. Crane VValter McNelly Harlow Hamilton Homer Long James C. Morgan C. Vlfarren Mapes Dan Arnold Raymond C. Vance -:AiQD..Ql ',......, D., AKA- . 1' I. in-5-,---.... T.. vg If tg. ,R-if 139 .4 Ny. ,I lei' X-asa +I, , fig? 'fl-1,53 f : W., , ,, -fu., .--..La,,,..---.aqiww irw.. lilfficaa L L . . . -- A ,X .-.W L,,......,w-.,.L.a., E- man.e.....,..T.1':x.l.,lY' F S? M, 'riff H3214 ifklip M PREDMORE, ROBINSON, BROXVNE. B LANZ. CHATTERTON, GROSVENOR. TAYLOR, PEARSON, C Ummms. GARRETSO BENDER, FOCHT. I' c Drums, Moo BURT. Po C o 4REN H, TTS, T ILMVF RD. Men's Interfraternity Council President ........... Vice-President Veve., Secretary ,e,..eeeAe., Treasurer ,,.,...v BETA THETA PI Robert Cummins Charles French SIGMA CHI Harold Browne H. R. Grosvenor OFFICERS MEMBERS PHI DELTA THETA O. W. Pearson Vernon Drake DELTA UPSILON Victor Chatterton ' Harry Moore .........Ralph Burt .........I-Iarry Moore ......,....Vernon Drake ........Victor Chatterton DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Ralph Burt Joseph Garretsm PHI KAPPA TAL' Harold P1 . Harry T. Potts ALPHA DELTA SIGMA DELTA TAU DELTA PHI ALPHA PSI Fred Bender Edwin H. Robinson Leo C. Crawford Graham Taylor Ralph Blanz Wilbur Focht Jw Y sa M.,,,,r..,f L-. 1 fr :I YL ll .fs X , X V- .. .. ,ax...m, ,..,LYs.:.,..A,.,.,Wg,:..:.T.Za ,i K -na M ,I A, ,A .W .1-fTfTvT,1.,y.1.a-,QE . :.,,:.--Lv..,-sf. Analagv.-.. 37-,.W,f. an .M..-,,..,,,.,,,,,M,M L,AuA,,M-7 WMMJJWY by ,g nhfiwy K, MPM: .. ,, . , , If ff' LN ' 2 rip' 140 L.. ,..,..L-. W -::Q3,l..L,1f ...DD , A . ,A .gi TCERCHEVAL, PHILIPS, SMITH, Scotrr, HILL, ALLEN. AUCH, HENDERSON, CANNON. Women's Interfraternity Council College of Liberal'Arts Margaret Henderson Mary Hill Eo, Lich Marjorie Kercheval DELTA ZETA Ruth Allen DELTA DELTA DELTA Mary Lou Phillips TA CHI OMEGA A Helen Smith ALPHA oMIcRoN PI Roma Lindsey ,fxi ,: 'I Tx f 141 Mora Scott Mary Cannon Cecil Roelle Grace Willis . - . MQ? i Q9 Q55 S GZ? I la ell, 253.-Qii3,ggiTgZ'T,j'o -I ' gb WV La1-,,..ife1sgfia:s-D ZELL, CUNNINGHAM, DREYER, BAILEY, STEVENSON. Hass, FLINN, Fix, .S'riER. Women's Interfraternity Council I Teachers College SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Rebekah Stevenson Marion Dreyer Aileen Hess ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Marjorie Stier Helen Fix Eloise Cunningham PI KAPPA SIGMA Pauline Flinn Veda Bailey Dorothy Zell Eijjooim 'L' Mo MQIM llfafa 142 r l i ig S315 Fill C , A - , fiiiifslange -fr Qs 'Z it --GQ3w'5 'G' Wiglgglxr is UI cE.,WE1D3-EQQH-S 73 W V wi' if Vwff lll i l fl EL J0l rl 1 Q 1 U l fgilll' G fi r fe 1 i 1? L' A P 6315 s P i oclacs l i l Q i NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY r Helen Smith Clarissa Scott i l Eva Bess Rachel Hoyle E Mary Lou Phillips Lyllis Ward l U Ruth Allen Kathryn Coulter H l 1 l ' , ll Ii f 1 N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE 'X Mora Scott Grace Willis Isabel Connor Dorothy Banker , Charlotte Meyers Annette Schwarz 1 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWVO l Helen Fix Mabel Leflar Mary Young Q Dorothy Pine fl . ly Tw? W1 L Egfzfmfo e- 143 U fm ,W D S, Etta Farver True Wetherill Cecile Cook .........f---, E215 -is . Ae-tiff' , f S wi ffl fi :fl fin' 1 ,R ' ,,,,,,aq,, ,.,. I If R ,Y ., V Zn .,.:,, Sf A in fy , nf J X- if-24 'L . . W I 'sg' . 23 R ,, 4 fe , - L - ., T -, f 5 ? 1 5' 55' AT, an , 5? .J . A I -f-- ' f , .0 ,J x , 5 -S , ,V 'ff fm- ' me ,3,'QfaE2,, ' Y , - n S CARSON, ORROCK, MCCLURE, FINLEY, TRANTER, WEBER. STEVENS, MILLER, Scorr, LECKLIDER, BERTCH, KENDALL. ALLEN, SVVITZER, CHASE, WHITAKER, LEELAR, MANLEY. PEARSQN, . MARSHALL, HENDERSON, SPARLING, VVILLEY, HOL1' Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University 1902 ALPHA CHAPTER COLORS-Nile Green and Old Rose FLOWER-Killarney Rose M1 . qw , ,A , ?,,W ,, V J, , ,Y it . f7f,.,,,., Y ,,f' ,l .L L X' -'FV ,gr fi -ia. L. ,W-,.-rf.--V r , f - ,f-----1-,,-... i A J 1 , 1 I 1 N f E-Zi' 144 N 1 S M wa , ,M . sd ff yy Y V I D L7 ,.., Mn will l R ' A xl la x ri ' ' 0 u Marjorie Carson Victoria Carson Marion MacCallum Ruth Allen Pauline Holt Juanita Pearson Margaret Finley Amelia Kendall Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Delta Zeta SORORES IN OPPIDO Mrs. Paul Baer SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Margaret Henderson NINETEEN HUNDRED TYVENTY Laura Marshall NINETEEN HUNDRED FPWVENTY-QNE Mary Frances Tranter NancyMcClure Edwina Stevens Edith Orrock Nina Carson Florence Willey NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-TWO Mary Sparling ws, ,ff 'f lvl 'J rl Margaret Devine Hazel Brandenburg SORORES IN FACULTATE Ernestine Cookson, A. B Miriam Weber Helen Chase Mora Scott Hilda Manley Ruth Switzer Dorothy Bertch Elizabeth Wliitalcer Mary Lecklider Mabel Leflar Marjorie Miller ,, , 0,1 QyJm,,W,,?, ,E,,,,,:,,,,w:, 4,,,,,,L,,,g L I l 3 .....,...,..v. .,.f .... .--a.f,.a,.,.,,,LD..a,....-.,,,,..?a,. Li,.3Ol.1..,.,,.E. ,ia 1ar-.z,,N..,-.a..W.,l5 fm if 2' ' , , , .lg 'D ,fi t-ru 145 W,-7 'VER 'ii11ZI2iEi?fT'TTf7fim'1jfff7 27 iflff-ffIXXi?' ffl l' Wulf AA- f 'flY N E XQN dl? ' '- , 23 , -g f. ,, Y , I . Q WARD, WEISER, HARRY, COULTER, WILSON, SCI-IWARZ, BESS. VENNING ZINK, HURST, BROWN, GRIMBI, DAVIES, LOUDENBACIC. HINE, PHILIPS, BENDER, KUHNE, STEELE, GRISCOM, HILL. SIMMONS, PINE, CANNON, FRANK, VAN GORDON, POTTENGER, JUNK. Established at Miami 1911. DELTA BETA CHAPTER COLORS-Silver, Gold, and Blue FLOYVER1Th6 Pansy ' ,,, fdiiili ,mgaun .,L,,,..,..1,,, ----f-f-f-W --- U ,..... .L L iQi1CU'.f,Q1UJE.. -L L S.- A A E 'E Q12 in X 1' 9:3 146 ' Q4 3- . Wifi' TW? i ..4. 5 ,, -1-.5 il ff. Q. ,,4, S 5' X 0 .m....-.-- mm-. ,V. L-.L,iif5' . U.-. D Ei.. iw. .r gi, i 'K 9' J ,gi TN-H-FWZ' I I M4 '25--'lil-' 'f ff-We f-f -f-WL LW, LT..,.,-:,,, R 1, 5, x, ,...,,. ,. . H., if WL? . - ,f r, 3, , U .Md 25431, ,glfffi X52-LLEQQLV Founded TE E 1888 'Le 15. 55525 , ':: '. 5 E-5 , 0- -. ri.: 5 'W -g - E 0- uv '04,0 if no -gaktlllii 6 0 ' ' -I 91, .-02, Gnu! Boston University DELTA BETA CHAPTER Delta Delta Delta SORORES IN OPPIDO Mary McSurely, A. B., B. L. Mrs. Samuel Urner, A. B. Grace G. Glascow, A. B. SORORES IN FACULTATE Frances Ragland, A. B. Clara Feeney, A. B., B. S., A. M. ' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Mary Hill Carol M. Simmons Beatrice Hine Alba Junk Sara Louise Wilson NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Eva Bess Alice Grimm Kathryn Coulter Isabel Griscom Lyllis Ward I Mary L. Phillips Ruth Evelyn Davies Helen Venning NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Helen Brown Mildred Frank Mary Cannon ' Norma Hurst Jessie Van Gordon Mary Loudenback Annette Schwarz ' Felonise W'eiser Helen Zink NINETEEN HUNDRED T YVENTY-TWO Tekla Bender Ella Pottenger Dorothy Harry Elaine Steel Dorothy Pine Alice Kuhne QQTHDYQ T: Cnilllww ' En T fjm JAN 'lliifgl-Q45 SU' fav VJ, TC 147 1 . I 1 X 1 1 . I V1 ,u A f-. E WV! 'E-K' R A ,I41 ,Qi ,iiglifbq L If I - pf.f1.e1J-: Amwwv---A , 'Q 1 T-TTTTTTT T I' iw Iggy PAQ? I -1 fiikqjfi-f 'MI ' .I 1 fa L 4 ' I 5 I ' 4 1 V 'iv ' 991' '. .Q M . L 1 ,Q 1' I . 1 1 ' L. 1 . Y A I ' , ' ,W :, '- ' 1 f vw I I-- -I 1 11 ' Q - , f f. 5 A ' ,.,. . . Q , 1 AUCII, IVIILBOURN, DICKERSON, L. NIILLER, BATEMAN, XV!-IITE, ARMSTRONG. 11 WETMORE, FINK, C. INIILLER, ROELLE, T. YVETHERILL, CARLIER. ' - SMITH, C. VVOOD, ALLEN, H. VVOOD, GRIESHEIMER, BALDYVIN, ROBINSON. I MEYERS, SNORF, JNIENIVIUIR, GATH, HULL, YVEAVER, YVETHERILL. I. LT 1 0 I I Ch1 Qmega IQ 1 1 . . . Q Q Estabhshed at Mlaml 1913 1 1- 1' 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER . 1 E li 5 1 . . . Q 3 COLORS-Cardmal and Straw FLOWER-Wh1te Carnauon 1 1 I1 .UL V511 9? MTL M Pm KW YWWKWY-H, W L..Q,:I9gcf1-7- 41j.11i.ITi T'L WI'1fi1'g1M4l4f'tU9i.. -Li' . 1. W an 'I ' H J QQ, 148 Founded Edith Auch Dorothy Bateman Ella Dickerson Myra Gath Helen Griesheimer Marian Allen Helen Smith Charlotte Meyers Lillian Miller Josephine Armstrong Ruth Baldwin Justine Carlier 1 1 ' :T 3 3 it lid ll gl gg? 1895 E gstvgiifzlwe I KN RV P University of Arkansas SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Chi Omega SORORES IN FACULTATE Marguerite Royal SORORESIIN UNIVERSITATE N INETEENZLHUNDRED NINETEEN Grace Wetherill NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Mary Wetmore NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Helen 'Wood f 149 Alice Hull Donna Milbourn Helen MenMuir Helen Robinson Marian Weaver Sue Snorf Carolyn Wood Cecil Roelle Pauline White Ruth Fink Carolyn Miller True Wetherill A . u i ,. ,jffi lg ' , ,Q S411 fr w L, 1 v . MQ' 1133. ,ff ww. , E,...M-......:....11.:E .,.,,.,, -.-mf ig main-MME-Ewfwlfww-ifll -:W-f ri mx.. E--.:EQQgifz,:. 15 1.311---Wfa?----WEE-EH-E-P' -L W'R:1 i1 I' 1, ,Q 'rggn ,WW '1l'fi Nu. iv-. ffl ii li 1 Vi ,r,,, ' 1 Q ifij 'V iiii 'yirhicx X ' L V- v- , X ,, -r vi if 2 g fi if 1 1 1 if Q 51 - A iiii 1 is 1 - 1' 1 2 R'wf'W 1 3 fi ii 1 V L1 if Q ,. .1 . ' F' 1 1' 3 fag, 5, ' A' 5 , , T Q' QV ' '. . A, ,Q ' 5' 4 ',,. ., N. gf' A 1 , , 72. ' ,- A -LZ' 1' 1 1 2, ffm- ,5 f 'E is 1. f gaig... 1 I 1 ,n 1 - X A 1 A sp 1 1 'fx - 2 1' '- y , 5 . h 5 , 1 1 1 1 1 E 1. ai I 1 n , 1 1 1 , Scorr, HALLER, TROXVBRIDGE, COOK, ANDREXVS, ARTHUR. i il HARDY, ROTHHAXAR KERCHEVAL, Cox, BOYNTON, I-IAARLAMMERT. J ii S1cxLEs, RAINES, YVOOLERY, M. H. ANDERSON, LE!-IRER,' M. V. ANDERSON , 1 WILLIS, LINDSEY, KEYERLEBER, N1cKEi., VOORHEES, McNU'1'r. : 1 il 5 1 1 ' 4 1 ' v T 1 J 1 1 1 1 2 1' 1 h O ' ' ,, I. 1 1 p 3 1'I'11CI'OI1 P1 1 1 E Q . If ' Established at Miami 1919 Q r .I 1 J 1 'I 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 l Q 1 OMEGA CHAPTER E 1 i 1 1 n fm 1 COLOR-Cardinal FLOWER-Jacquemont Rose 1 3,2 I Hz if 321 R91 FJ L4 in I 5 I L 1 l ..1,--, L - ,-.-.1. -- -Tm E ...1...-.-,.1,f 1 . .. im, - , .-.,,-, .... -WEE gm., ,WE 1 f...5.f:1mlQff -. 1 - -Eg1fVi4f Qj:-. E- 1 1- 4:3'iQig'jj13.?,,i41 W I iff 150 'W ,ii r l l x V X wi. Florence Keyerleber Alvira Lehrer Mildred Rothhaar Helen Haller Roma Lindsey Harriet Raines Jane Sickles Grace Willis Lucile Trowbridge Sylvia Voorhees Alice VVoolery -AWMQ ,,,, ,dim 'l ini, sa. . T Vsgflziigiilglijlig. ,.f.,, ' ffrl', ----- mmf- ln? lvli A of iii ill I 5 li f ' i a -5' 5.1-. V A 3 - Y.-2 I '40 Q an F- Us l - 5.1 Q uik.: il p lyis-5 as x. gan! l l .figfif f X 1' H r Founded W , ' l 1891 if Q Q07 fl 'Lf'8 ff' 3 l 172 QQ l i 1 Barnard College j 3 OMEGA CHAPTER i l I l l l . . fl Alpha Omicron P1 l I SORORES IN UNIVESITATE i, NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN 'R Martha Anderson y 'i Mary Boynton Marjory Kercheval Q l Ii NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY i l Sabra Andrews l i Ruth Cox Clarissa Scott I .P y , il 7 9 5 NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-UNE , Mary Anderson ll 5 Beatrice Hardy Charlotte Haarlammert l - NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-TNVO 5 Marion Arthur Qi Frances McNutt f lil sophie Nickel Cecile cook 'LJ ul ,D DE- rms EW LQ,EgQC6L63-W MQ' 7 -A1141 if' !J',2..N.......,..,.,..sE,s-, D 1 lfsf 151 1 rl -,yr - -1 . 11, , M- :fm 'H ' 4 lh4f,A 1 4 f:1:,j::n 1 A f 'agp' 71-..1,1jf' 111 11 1-, '-- - 2,3111 111 11 .-51 ', j 'QjE51'fl, xy ylvxur-W 21131. SUWLLH, 'kg 1 Nw 1' 1 A , lx .. 1' ' u:ga:Tr'?gnE-ET1 wtf--F. 1! , , U V '5,3?' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ff m- 1 11 4 -1 f - ' - 1 1 1 1,1- 1 11 'f' 1' 149214. .:1w.:':,1 1 ' - w 1' ' l, :fx M L ' .1 -4 ' 1 1 ll . I g . 1 ' ' 1 11 1 ' 1 .-r-ZA , ,,., -. 1.1. 1.. -- M, ..x.ffs-.-.- - 1' 11 ,. .-,,f ,,W.:.211: -,-1.,,.f1:- - if . .,.. 1, .ff Gm ,h,,-W1-f1,y ,1 1 11. , ,.,, 1 1 1 11 '1- -11611221-. T ' 9: 55531 . '- f 1 E 1 31 1, 'L 1 1 11 P,-, ' ' ,,1., ,,,, ., W 4 7 , ' :f51'E55 f,5. -.' ' 1 1 11 1 721,12 -, -, V . 1 1 1 7 44-we 1 - .- . ,. 1- 1 1 1 1 , ' ,f-11',:1'-.gg , -' g f- -'-:-s:,,,,, ff .17-'1 .Q 1' 1 11 1 'if :ff'?? lf K 1 1 1 ' H .. 1 'T' '. 1 - E551 'X , .1 ff -'-H 121 '51-1 1 1 Ig A OOD!-IOUSFARVER 3 . - . A .':L'::j' 33 ! A 1' KRAUSSSHWORTH E' ' E Y 1 I W ' i 1 ' ROB AN2B1NGH2,'jQG1 1 1 1 INSON TINE E, I-IEV Q ' 1 1 1, , 1 W X111- ev f--' ' CLIN, SCH EST ' 4, ' 1 1 A TON' ENCK ' S DREYER ' , 1 . TE . ' 1 COURT DILLVENSON C 1 I 1 1 . L oN, . D OANOR , 1 1 , ITTLETO Q H ARST. . 1 1 B' IVELY 1 N 11 CHATIFER ' -' TON- ' f 1 1 1 21 5 I ' 1 o E! 1 1 a 1 1 1 a 0 1 1 1gII1 1 A 1 . 1 2 1 abhshed 1 1 1 1 at Miam. 1 1 1' 1 I' 1 Yi - 3 I 1 1 I 1 11 1 C 1 1 1 11 OLORS-P KA 1 1 L1 L11- 1 U11 P16 and PPA' 1' 1 .N . C 1 1 1:1 Whwe HAPT 1 1 1111 11 1 1, I 1 1 1411 1? -1 f 11 1 F 1 1 lf. . LOW ER-T 1 1 V z: ff-2-,Hem e 1l fa 1-.Q Pul-pl 1 1 .Wm-wil 'fi-,PV C Ol 'Bmw-.,, Q':f, et , 1' Tn,5.,w:v X-1514?-v 1 ' fm? nn 1 .wi .za , , X , , -fm,,,f111. 11 A 1 1 Ji Yr '11--T ind 1, 1-1 M1111 -.,gW v- :H ff --- 111 f-lfrz -v A if - U 4--, I: -3 1 V , ,K-xv ,YA-? EU ,, uns- , 1 -- ,-'-ff,-T--, iffy 11 LK- A 1 -WJ X I ff:-,1 152 ll M M A ' 3925!-1' X 54M . lg h' Eounclecl :H 1898 Virginia State Normal School KAPPA CHAPTER Sigma Sigma Sigma Isabel Connor Marjorie Court Mary Krauss Helen Littleton Margaret Anstine Nell Ashworth Roma Chatterton Marie Clinton Esther Darst Thelma Dillon Marion Dreyer ,CWM 'TA . SOROR IN FACULTATE Fantie Nesbitt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY , 1 153 Lucile Robinson Rebekah Stevenson Ruth West Margaret Woodhouse Katherine Ebbinghouse Etta Farver Aileen Hess Katherine Hewitt Carrie Hively Margery Schenck Angie Young fir Q 1: 35:l '-4. X 1 1 911,-V N L M? WN GW Tx T All ,,,,,, D N, ,l-..-, A1123 fl Xml. mb - - ' f :..5QE':1 w D 1 51399 . -W A Mm-f'x1if1fg,1' - mfg ' 1 1 NJ111' , gp E 1 K .xx X 1 if P 19 C1 if f A ' , ' ' l 1 Q ,- X , 1 I 1 T .. ., xc!! . ., v:fj:v!,.rv 'Y 13? ' ' ' N-M ' 1 1 1 H ' ! 1 1 fl? ' i955ff1 1 A A A A 'A 1 11 V' 3 , li f ' .' ,.-, ' , ' . ,. . 1' 1 1 15 1, ll 1 1 6 . ,.v,., J , '- 4 ,, -- ..,:,:..-QF-'-' 4 1 ,,,t E.,::::A ,W -v .g f 35,4 .3 X5 3 , M.. 1 1 E il l , 1 1 1 ROBINSON, STARR, STIER, HARLAN, ROSEBROOK. EVERETT, YELTON, Goon, OTTMAN, Hov. Q , CuNN1NcHAM, Fix, IVICCLELLAND, XVALTHERS, STRAN.-xr-mx. Q 1 ll ll Q 1 l ' F l 1 l Alpha S1 ma Alpha 1 1 1 l E 1 11 1 Established at Miami 1914 1 1 l 1 P l l 1 l 1 11 l 1 l I ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER 1 . . 1' COLORS-Pearl, Wh1te, and Cnmson. FLOWERS-NVhite Chrysanthemum and Daffodil O1 , 1 KE El 1. KN f 1 1 A 1 if 4 'f O1 1111, wvm. M1 1 1 ' '1'tZ'Ql0f 11 1 aiflwl if -QQKe3 J2-:I 11 X J 11,1 154 r 1 V l il ,i ii n l v 2 l xl Il yi 5 wi? im 6112 dw i'f,fA,,-1 'T-it ,ff ifisifg adam,,EmM.,-W,,,,m.-a..N. .f . D H it . l a-W.a.wt---t--t-,i.W,WmX,, ,15E,!g,h,3,:g-im, ,T,.,,,-T ,,,,, ,.L,, , , l V, ,,.:,-,...,-m...t -,,.,,m,tETm,,,,::f,4,,,: dl lil lil glg ummm l i T .i r ,ig ' :xi i i Founded A 1901 N A - li 1 5 M K1 8524 in ?- dr' , s, Wfevpafa l Virginia State Normal School il i ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ix I 0 si y lpha Sigma Alpha SORGR IN FACULTATE y Chloe Edgar A l 5oRoR HoNoRE Martha Molyneaux R I A SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE ' l NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN 1 l ' i y Georgeana Robinson 2 Marjorie Stier if ll l . J Martha Rosebrook ii i l Alice Good 1 t Genevieve Hoy llxf Helen Fix Cl Mary McClelland ll 'TE-.afftsglj-E-f-ff't' 'a'a on 'tt' 'A Dorothy Yelton - NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY 1 'fwq YYY ,V , Iva Starr Mary Harlan Eloise Everett Alice Ottman Eloise Cunningham Elda Walthers Marjorie Stranahan .. V, fi gi -an if 1 LJ 155 -.. .X ,Q 'iii , .C far' X- QQ 1 meg? w. Q2 iii V552 N A al im MTW .--ZW ,nTo.l.,J,A,,.-,i g,i,,,K,T,Z,,,.,Q:.,- ,Yfx.,,:J1+Ql:?n.C.T:1Tf5ifi,'H W, g ,Xu --'A-'ff - ,EQUL4-,J D A, -mr, ,J ZZ a , ,- -. iw framza--.Vr,:-7L:1.3J,,,:I4i.a-:?,mfA1L:.3.z n,,?.T,ir,,.,f -::a:1A,frx,:,,,. mA,a,.1,:T SM V W: x -A 0 I wa? . 'Vx Q ,:. , f5i'A 5q:Si: -i'T -5525, gg:-af ' ,:,.,. 9 ,Q N , ., , ., ,. . , N, ,, , 4 Ig, 'D o 'J f FZ' ,-.,i,-f'?'5i? 1-2' J 4 .. ' ,,,. .,, ., ' .545 I , 53' Q ' ' ' fl :F -'3?5ffE,:: fi55g,:I L,,:g :- 4213 Q ' -A b Jn- .E ., . .W A 2 -.H 1' 1- A ,gy vga. 'gear 'N A 154.1-HL' A ar 3 ' ' 4325 :wr , , -1,5 W -- . . ,,,, ,,,... . ,, -wgigr f f. Q 4: is . ',,1:'g2:2ag1g,.,v , Na -R - , ,yr 3 wi. MEG, . .. ' F if 5 iw 'fa' 1- H , ' Q - ,. ,, 1 fbi? 5' CHINN, WVICKERHAM, BICBRIDE, SLONEKER, KLEINKNECHT. KIZER, CONRAD, SCHMIDT, PIERSON, ST.-XNT, B RANDENBURG- JACOBY, BRAUN, SECREST, YVOLFE, CASE. CoNKLxN, LAMH, DENNENLAN, SMn'H. JOHNSON- Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University 1914 ALPHA CHAPTER C0LOR5'Mah0ganY and Sepia FLOWER-Red Carnation ,I i ,W my A L12 ff-swf,-ue-H----A-u.uf.xfwJL--.-mf Aw-M-. ,' fi ' - -19:-H-..:N.q..A-.,i1,..,.K.4 ....-,.,,,--,,,--f.. x,,,.,.t, QJ-953-V -my MF.. V-, fl if if 3?,a.a...h..,i.a.,m:.a,m-,ia-m,-o,2fu.D.:,5'1122. Y- f 1, J V 1 56 F ,QQ lf fi Q, .. Il ' 1 , J fnlil 1,-I qv' I, , 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 , F 1 1 1' lm V 1 1 5,-:L 1914 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Delta Sigma Epsilon ,gl l P41 Vfwl ,W lf l 1 7 I l if 1 , Founded l , f , I l l l 3 Olive Chinn 1 1 Florence VVickerham Margaret McBride I 1 Mildred Sloneker lil 11 l. 1 i1 12 I j Leola Pierson li Ethel Stant l ll Gladys Jacoby Nellie Braun Alice Secrest Qi Louise Vx7olfe 'i l :ill 3 ,:,.,,. L.- ,.,m.,,,,,s.,.L,..,... Y,,m.,,...t,:m.,,,, , SGRORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN NINETEEN HUNDRED TYVENTY Genevieve Kleinkneckt Cora Kizer Erna Conrad Florence Schmidt Charlotte Case Imogene Conklin Frieda Larsh julia Denneman Mary Smith Ruth johnson L cxgiiylpf-5, ,- -a.,m,.,,M W:-. V N 'X f 1 ' x A C ,rw ,,.:.,C,,.,,.:,1t..-- ., 1 My fr 57 .D .W ee Q ji ffrrf W' 157 A -5 X -h , V --OLQQ li If 1 A 1 I if 3 Q55-wifi ga, E -W A a NU all U a v . -1-:vi 'CiE? x fix. ,- 4,,.Wb,.., . ,Q Q, Q V,..1., , W. -K. ' f K Q' ' y Ig . A 1 ' ,A Q! W '94 , - . , 2 ' . ,wf 'W7 ' 'Q V 3' if '31 Q f Y '79 ., as x X W . 222, .V . , -f w f , A A mm' 5 X ' E W ' 'Sf W, 1- ,-QQ 3 -L Nwggw A .:L. Iz, A ,. I I .lqt , 5 9 ' fa K- Iwi?- IWORNER BENHAM. FLINN, BAILEY, , NICGLAUGHLIN, ZELL, SNYDER, HAXVKINS, HOPXINS. ' l1CCLURE, UNGERICHT LAXFORD, MADDEQE, Pi Kappa Sigma Established at Miami 1915 ETA CHAPTER COLORS-Turquoise Blue, and Gold U E' -:z E EE 158 FLOWERS-Daffodil and Yellow Rose Q - ' CTQDD 12' W s w fu D . N w 2 A., ., Y- -C-1K:,--..Z .. ,.fY-4yip ,., iw ,l -si,-W .-N-,-7-V Pauline Film Veda Bailey Dorothy Zell Mildred Snyder Pauline Hawkins Mary Hopkins v,, Dain Q- or aorta- paid, .h , i, , I sjr P 'MI 57 g,,'5? W3 Y Varna . i 1 x. Q f ,sg ' L-1 il? 3, AJ J .Nw rgilfeb ,W aa, Y ..,- Sigh' MQ Q WUI? .A X 'fig' 5xkQ.A ' ui-Us -- Founded ia M 1897 vQMnLfi4 ,-Z5 -fm N2 4 -: 4- X Qhrfass-So -X 340: J,-.: -1 .',-,-,, ' EI ' 0 ..,, W 0 L . I .- Ypsilanti, Michigan ETA CHAPTER Pi Kappa Sigma SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Genevieve McGlaughlin NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Marion Morner Zoesta Benham Margaret Laxford Naomi Maddex Mildred McClure Hulda Ungericht CW: D V , 7, .- Q93 , iqi i iai 7 WY' L ' YMZAMM 159 n Q, .1 . 7 .,.. 5 J -V X -5514 .. .. -. gg , 0 , ,?'f---I V 7 f -:Q ' '?3 1--,--. ' . ','7'QQ . ' f ,. -' ,jf Q V e 1 n i i. if f fi fi Z 5 , 'A W . 5? F ,,'- Q ix pm iin x f ' ' ' 7 , ia- ., iw- ' ,, 1fv1 , f i- il Egg f 1 . f 5- E Q fffiiwff, if -X xf Xa-.- 6 - vp M 'iff' f Q - f , T5 as k ' I ll r A' N sf X 'V X kv-I 6 1 G N A- R vw a ' P- ' . ff' v Q ,- Gs, ' Q X - , 1 ' X V 2, ,-,J ,ag-:lf lf Q 2 ' H l MQ P Xu , , , . ' -- ' 1 53 'N T33 ' 1 Y.. Q A in Ri 9 -.7523 ,QXK - 4 3 I ' 2 'fififf Qmemea s Qlnstner , aflx, N in A -, ' ,. U asp aa. ma. alum 9' ll X lug, K, ni 5 Q H Best pe in peare, pe jfIaniJer's Ueab. H JH e ig a peso ra ep e . MN my f' bribe h DI in 'lf !-I N , 5 : 5 3 E, XX' 5 Zil?1He'he taken up. Zlnh ine tmll keep Q -gg?-lr g 'z L' l . . . ' A K ,f Ulrue faith tmtb pau who he asleep .iii '- M R I5 gl il k a g, Xilinx 7 ? .wiwfxf . XX JMX!! ix xf , NNN !f V!!! ff if .l'N1,4 L'ZVa flflxh 1., Z it 5 -NM if XM J'Zg.XI . WI, 1.1 'Ml' d VI! ' ,' N -.XXI ,N 'ff I! fgaile Silk,-'L iff ,,., ,I . x f N with each a eruss tu mark his heh, Qnh puppies 'hlntning uherbeah, where nnee his ntnn life blunt: ran teh. Sn let pour rest he stneet anti beep Zin 3D'laniJer's fielhs. jfear not that pe babe hieh fur naught. Gibe turelg that pe tbeetn tn us tue caught. Glen million banhs mill bulb it high, Qlnh jfreellunfs light shall neher Die! ?Bi!l1e'he learneh the lesson that pe taught Zin jflanhelfs fielhs. 1 ,Q Nl V- if I 'f li 7 'F f i. e l ,1 f a 4 f W -Q, i in N !,f'1t,- V IL . Ti mv V , f 11. .Q w' ' H 'I X' f 'l ti .' -, ,:-,i f - , . N . '-ri, L! ' i T I A f F .- 1 1.7.:1',l. I L 1 H S x ri . N X , W- lt, IWQ41 f f- 'Y' l .:'H ?ff 2 Q f ff-',- , , ,' 5 . V743 i , 5 - --.TR f - ', P FJ.v- 'T i A, I. J . 'QE rr ' , H , U. 4 - - . 1 - - 'J '4 2 'r.1 l'. 2 , 4 Z L -xfi?zn ' 1 .1 V 'Z , kui I 1 '1'.A,L,ff? -: 'T' Q Z 3: .-:.-.- .J is A I ugh. . , X fr X fiif ffl ff ' N' ' ,ff ii-as ff' S' sf 'l :f f 'X Vff- e 3'l A a X6 2 , f 5. 0355? 3 Yu ft - .y - . . .. Lsagip -:,-11- I ....-...:+1i,yxl,..,'1 ' g114fm.... wm..w..w- ..,.--..: 'jlfiftx' ' ,ffgif 'HQ Vi ,if 142 O .M .- t l--W, Q if Founded 535 1776 5 5 . .,,.,,, ...,..i 'William and Mary College IOTA OF OHIO CHAPTER Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established at Miami 1909 FRATRES SORORESQUE IN OPPIDO William W. Boyd, A. B., Ped. D. Elizabeth Bishop, A. B. Philip D. Shera, A. B. George M. Shera, A. B. Mrs. Mary D. Finch, A. B. George W. DuBois, A. B., B. D., D. D. FRATRES SORORESQUE IN FACULTATE Arthur Loren Gates, A. B., A. M. Edgar Ewing Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. Archer Everett Young, A. B., Ph. D. Raymond Molyrfeaux Hughes, A. B., M. S. Alfred Horatio Upham, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Samuel jacob Brandenburg, A. B., Ph. M. William Henry Shideler, A. B., Ph. D. Harvey C. Minnich, B. S., Ped. D., L. L. D. Thomas Luther Harris, A. B., A. M. Harlan A. Schwab, A. B. Joseph W. Clokey, A. B. Arthur Chew Gilligan, A. B. I Dliver Martin Wiard, A. B., B. S. Ernestine Cookson, A. B. Hugh Kenneth Dunn, A. B. FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Leo Calvin Crawford Anne Brillant Clarence W. Kreger Mary E. Boynton ' Evangeline Lindsley C. Vernon.Canter Victor E. Chatterton Goldie A. Shepherd Glen S. Hiers g NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Edmund D. Ayres Emma Louise Moon William Hale Charch .. ...... .... 4,9129 at 161 , A - J: 4 I 'wrt' f 511173, TAY: far' 11141. xwfsma ,aiu A ,E -is- -. - ixsfif 'i'TJ'm Qg.Qf11gf V Vi .- A-ee-we --'H Ad or 'TD U45 .yay-L ,744 T531 '57 win an Founded E 1908 Indianapolis MIAMI CHAPTER Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Established at Miami 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence Edwin Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Arthur Loren Gates, A. B., A. M. Fred Latimer Hadsel, A. B., A. M. I. Warren Smith, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Leo C. Crawford Vernon Drake NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Graham Taylor NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Joseph Garretson 5119 -2EiEg ' D -ii - , Ei lijE,.jgl E111 . -T--Qrzysu 162 F225 Tffn. ffiiri. .sw 1,- .,. f. 1 l 1 ,i ll is I n M-, 2, h,,, I -f4': 4, gl p ' -2555, Y 1154 ' .sl gg .J -,g.,, kin: M ig., C 5 .s fa iii Founded 'm 1912 i E i ' . 3' I 1 M , G il I A ff ll '3' l 5 f I 1 Indiana University MIAMI CHAPTER ' I W 3 l i l s' 1 ' I igma De ta PS1 ll . .I I Honorary Athletic Fraternity li 'i I i l MIAMI CHAPTER Q! . . . l 3 Established at Miami 1915 I il .1 EI ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE il l Raymond Molyneaux Hughes, A. B., A. M., M. S. li Archer Everett Young, A. B., Ph. D. ' 1 George Lessig Rider, A. B. A . li I T. ii l l NOTE-The Miami Chapter of Sigma Delta Psi was organized in June, 1915. . ii In accordance with the principles and constitution of the organization, the Miami Chapter intends to promote clean and moral athletics in Miami University. Try- ll outs for this organization are held under the observation of any two of the members, j and the candidates qualifying through the various tests are duly initiated. . I W f VL? ffmm fzmtffm- he A 'njllijil gfiilnllliff 1.1 ' E 1 fi ifsfiv' 163 ffl? fig 47 fi ' cg E933-Q' D111 1.1 .f--OTQQEED H Q I l l Founded - YQ 6 7 1909 1 DePauw University MIAMI CHAPTER Sigma Delta Chi Professional journalistic Fraternity Established at Miami 1916 FRATER IN FACULTATE Alfred Horatio Upham, A. B., A. M., Ph. D FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN I Stanley McKie George Ballinger Leo C. Crawford Alvin Zurcher Clarence Kreger NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Edmund D. Ayres Larz Hammel H. R. Grosvenor Wilson Smith I NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE I o E Joseph Garretson Barkley Schroeder Charters Maple E lu ll Ui ::Cf'D2.9' - -of-gixzaesg 1611 ,Fannie --A not ' ff? Qgftx .flint Q.:-., ,Y nnaxll fl xy ,W ,Y D ,ll lay- it-. ily Wm WV 1 Q Founded 1917 Miami University PS1 Zeta Honorary Chemical Society FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harvey Clayton Brill, Ph. D. Hugh Kenneth Dunn, A. B. Eugene A Beekley C. Vernon Canter Edmund D. Ayres Curtis F. Bellamy Edward Pothoff Charles Lucas. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Glen Hiers N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Hale H. Charch -J Clarence W. Kreger Victor E. Chatterton Robert E. Brown NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE William Morgan Harlow Hamilton john H. Griffith -' 'f ll E Y E- ClmQfCJ '7 D list 2... ar E fr'J'CQ:-' ,i . . N1 . Ni .. ,Scania--w.gj:, :D H-5:3-ufmiz.. ,qu- I, gg , .5 . ij ,-fl' ' 'fig -1 Founded ig.: 5 . 1918 -:--ff ' .g -:gel ,. :iff ,sql ' ' 42.,..im. eff? Miami University Lamda Tau Women's Honorary journalistic Society SORORES HONORES Frances Gibson Richards, A. M. Elizabeth Hamilton, A. B Natalie Rice Clark SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED NINETEEN Helen MenMuir Mary Boynton Anne Brillant Lucile Foreman Mildred Rothhaar NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY Mary Lou Phillips Frances Newton Helen Smith li , Aw! . ,J ii i., f , ,i , .-,. La-,,i..D..,,.,.,.,,-,..a,.,a,...,.r,-v,,,,......., , , L,::,, .-.,, v,..,,,,,,,-,.,...,.W , ,, .,,..,,,,.. :J-L J Ff,f'F' 166. 04 avzyfff 4 N I X ZW 2,22 J1 Grail JUNIOR SOCIETY Charles Devine Floyd Farquear Charles French Paul Miller Harold Predmore Edward Sauer W l ee ff' lf, M 167 .. x 7 1-Q X I if fx , All Qgf 7' :XXX ' Xsu My y xg rwlr -- W r k:a6.fl lg, M--an M009-3 ea 'Rv 'adn .. 1 rj f Red Cowl SENIOR SOCIETY Ralph C. Burt Leo C. Crawford Kenneth Crawford Clarence W. Kreger Stanley lVIcKie George Munns Gilbert C. Perrone Marvin Clark W--- --.-,e.. , 'F 2 168 Oltj -D 5 Q YO U 1 D9 '- flgfi C53 gig ' -QNX' .-Slew? P 1 II I' ..1lz,,r A D x 4-:- E N 'i5.i?-35:5 42 PLETADE SENIOR SOCIETY Margaret Henderson Alba Junk Alvira Lehrer Donna Milbourn Mildred Rothhaar Goldie Shepherd Carol Simmons ' FW ,Y,e ,W , Twp- 5 ,-A L 'Q,iIFfi S aio 169 X 1.5. , , W af I THEM! 11 nk O gf f? I QS 45 .Q JL' lug C 4 mill -4 G 4 2 P xlib -A I 06, 51 O1 - 350 Ye Merrie Players DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEMBERS IN FACULTY William H. Shideler, Ph. D. I. Robert Calderwood A B Grace Glasgow, A. B. Ernestine Cookson, A B Fantie Nesbit, A. B. Adelia Cone Joseph Clokey MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Dorothy Bateman Wallace Feeney Ralph Burt james Morgan William Hoberg Vlfilliam Fry In MY I fl -Anxgri-x7nwvK:?W W-I f v M l' N-L f I4-sf 170 Mary Lou Phillips Helen Robinson joseph Garretson Russell Spindler Pauline Holt 124.2-haw? ... 4.4 E, 1 L, fl W r .,... - ? . . ,dx X ,, GTQSH -- -Y - --Y -. . W .-W.-Y.. M777 ,X I W , ,, -. .--N .Ya-S.l:g-Y.-QT-if.,-T.Lv 'y ff f ' li fx -J.-.JS.Ef4l,.4..a.a,ET.. X1 .. .-w...,, , H w. K5 fx ,Q ixhx hi W it , ':l..v'yf X , 1 ggi 43 -:l'5,ffD -1'-Q 7 , -- -. 1, ,, 'fy F Zlntihities , , , ,, -- -,,,.,,,,mJ ,.,.. .1 K 1 'G 7,1 .. ,,.Y, , , ,, , ,, -,,,- .. f2.c1'ol.Qmf A! -J, 3 mv ---jing llgti QA' 1 I--11 'W 1 7 1 WP -:Y we wi L ll? Sala-. . s E if ma. -L ' . . Envy ' lsygin - sa- e-f OLQ-2' IAMs, DEVINE, PHILLIPS, Bum-, ALLEN, MOORE, FOREMAN. VAN GORDEN, G. MUNNS, BAILEY, BLANZ, NIENMUIR, Ports, STIER. GARRETSON, GRIESHEIAIER, ' NICKIE, CONNOR, - T. MUNNS. OFFICERS President ,,L,,,....... .,.,...,.. S tanley McKie Secretary, .....,, ...... I sabel Connor Vice-President ..,,,,..,,.. Helen Griesheimer Treasurer ..,.,,,- ,..,.... C harles Devine MEMBERS Ralph Burt Marjorie Stier Stanley McKie Mary L. Phillips Eugene Stoll Ruth Iams Harry Potts Helen Helen MenMuir Harry Thomas Munns George Munns Veda Bailey Charles Devine Griesheimer Ruth Allen Ralph Blanz Lucile Foreman Joseph Garretson Moore J Isabel Connor essie Van Gorden . Men's Student Council 1 OFFICERS President ....... ,..iL....,...... S tanley McKie Secretary ,,,,,,,4,,--,,.,,-,....,-.,--- Harry Potts Treasurer .....................,L. Charles Devine A MEMBERS Ralph Burt-Pres. Senior Class Stanley McKie-Pres. Student Senate George Munns-Senior Class Rep. Eugene Stoll-Senior Class Rep. Charles Devine-Pres. Junior Class Harry Potts-Junior Class Rep. Ralph Blanz-junior Class Rep. Harry Moore-Pres. Sophomore Class Joseph Garretson-Sophomore Class Rep. Thomas Munns-Pres. Freshman Class .cl-sible-1 L kd --.Lf L LQEfe-iota? 175 Q f Y- . C550 - 'P EEC P-'QQf.fiQ,, ' X 'sv' l l l if l l l 1 l ,. l E l ALLEN, Hmrs CONRAD, BAn.r2v, STR.-xNAHAN. l HAssELBAc1-I, IAMS, Krauss. PHILLIPS, VVILLEY. ' STIER, VAN GORDEN, GRIESHEIMER, CONNOR, MENMUIR. I 1 2 '1 l W omen s Student Counci , I OFFICERS I President ......,..... ...............,.......... ..,..,..,, H e len Griesheimer Vice-President ,,.,... ....,..Y,.. L ucile Foreman Secretary ..,....,. ....... V eda Bailey Treasurer ........ .,,..,,..,,..e,,,,,..,.,. ,,,v,,.. M a ry Early MEMBERS Helen Griesheimer, V-P. Student Senate Alvira Lehrer, Pres. Athletic Association Lucile Foreman, Pres. Senior Women Esther Schmidt, Pres. Alethenai Veda Bailey, Sophomore T. C. Rep. Grace Wetherill, Pres. Liberal Arts Club 1 Mary L. Phillips, Pres. junior Women Mary Krauss, President Thalian Jessie VanGorden, Pres. Soph. Women Erna Conrad, President Pierian Isabel Connor, Pres. Soph. T. C. Women Beatrice Hine, President Madrigal Club Marjorie Stier, Sophomore T. C. Rep. Florence Willey, Pres. Freshmen Women Ruth Iams, Chairman Bishop Hall Marjorie Stranahan, President Fresh- Ruth Allen, Chair-man Hepburn Hall men T. C. Women Helen MenMuir, Cottage Chairman Mary Early, Junior Class Rep. Carol Simmons, Pres. Y. W. C. A. U I . E' ll Ui cum- r 3 Q fr-Draw 2 437 -X X EC., ' Ci' ,Q7 4 VL' fiklxl, f, 1'iQ7,, gwg 15 wr' wx p f' pw b b, r,r..,.,,- e NW liltnfil 'fills f. . sew -3 A r - nit Q vii' H -'M erin' mr W,-in V W o fiIo'QQJfr:1 ,,- ,W QQQMFY-. E ,M 1.2131 -in-r,-. ,,,, ,.,g.T-,.,Ym:.-.r.-.wlsvj ,- .14 .- -f-W - A-f -1-w.--- TSM ' 'l vii? 'Qf,vh.t ,VW QQ.-sh4zJf ssl BRATE. ALLEN, SMITH, RILEY, HAWLEY, GRosvENoR OPPENLANDER Focnr, ROBINSON, PREDMORE, RALSTOX The V3fS1ty Social Club OFFICERS President ...,.....,, Vice-President ..,. ..., Secretary-Treasurer ..... Howard Allen Foster Brate Wilbur Focht .,,,r,,.Edwin Robinson .r......Frank M. Hawley .,.....Rolland S. Ralston Clarence Oppenlander Harold Predmore Richard Riley Hosmer Grosvenor Wilson Smith gb -.:,mbb 2 ff ' i 'R RR 9Qff1f.lfillJ - RR R' T ljffQ1ff-Tuigigisin YCQJ , 174 ks Ei, we, 7 ir, af: C959 '-- t eeeerr li V7 ill l QA V kv liqlf U ll? K KSLQLZ The Miami Battalien Social Club Captain john Shenkel Lieutenant Earl Widau . Kenneth Crawford Richard Riley William Hoberg L 5 4 ll a mm- i 20- 1-75, 0 0272 l r fi 9 iw W H 5 ,,,gLgie-sage: r' . V YQPEQL W W 'AUCQ-5 ,Ui Qi l , l I 1 l W I i ll ', I l 1 l 1 V S WHITE DEVINE, WEBER, Avmzs, WETMORE KSMITH, OPPENLANDEiz. 1 1 C01-T, Focar, Bass, RILEY, ALLEN, HALHNIEI.. LIGER. ' l i l 1 I ' C ' , l jumor Prom ommrctee l RICHARD RILEY-CCHAIRMAND Eva Bess Mary Wetmore Clarissa Scott Kenneth WVhite ' Edmund Ayres Wilbur Focht l Clarke Luger H. A. Grosvenor Charles Devine Hale Chafch Marion Allen Miriam Wgber I E- C- Oppenlander Wilson Smith 5 ln MQW ...W 176 f ,, X. f f-3,1 K-3 A ,D sl .N 6 .X ff.:'l:' K7 H-swf' has gi .,, F Q.:,th2,D,SL:....-.aam,.,.,,1.. ..,, ....- IAM, ' -,Ev,7,-La? f Tama- -n.i...1H-:gf,eiliL.1 'w y , . N 4.42 ' wif X ,,,, , , .,r, g MJ! ll P M -, 74.2 :- l X I ' Jumor Prom IMPLICITY was the keynote of the Junior Prom given by the class of 1919 on Friday evening, january 24. Influenza and conditions brought about by 1 ll 1 2 ' than desired, but the most was made of every opportunity to make it a big success. Japanese lanterns hung from the ceiling, and floor lamps in the corners of the gymnasium gave a softened light, while the inviting leather chairs and daven4 ports lent a restful and artistic air to the occasion. As the Prom was the first big dance at Miami since the close of the war, the number of men in uniform almost equaled the number in evening clothes. This gave a truly military atmosphere. Esberger's Orchestra from Cincinnati furnished the music. the war forced the committee to make the plans for the dance less elaborate X. l l I l l ll gO :H 1 , fp? fjxfx ' , - en-sf. fl 1 f I w - ' 'ff f- 'iZi'2'f'.: .og li c-into - - 11-15 mf if U- 1,1 f M ! kv 177 41 em 7 X X , 11235 f J, , g, , . rm a ,M ,nw firgq-HJ, ,:,,.i,,,m7vTr,,,.,,,, ,...:,,1:1!?Qi ,fl V R X il fzfzhfw- --W --elf-2123 A------ ff -lug UQ QQi:3 ,gim .r ,vmwrl H ,,,..,Tr.ff..1-:rf,,v-f -'v :swf ffm-4-11-ff' A -S-ef -A---' - '- Pee'------Y---N an xx -grim: F N .. we , 'V 1 SCHWARZ, NICADALIS, SHEARER, Sxvrorsu, HOFFMAN, TRANTER. Focar, HARDY, HOBERO, Wrnrrs, MOORE, CANNON, XIICKERY. Sophomore Hop Committee Harold Browne Mary Cannon Robert Crisler Frank Focht Beatrice Hardy Paul Hoffman Vernon McAdams WILLIAM HOB ERC-CHAIRMAN f r'. JW ap-,415 H ,' . Harry Moore Annette Schwarz Fred Shearer joseph Swiger Mary Frances Tranter Zeldon Vickery Pauline VVhite J ...,,r.,..,.,..,.,L2.r,,.z.:m..,. 1 z: ix Q I .xii rpm N .-.YB 1-it 1. ,,,, --Q- r---V ,, ,, ,..,1:...,,,.,,,..-...-...a-,ri X xi ,i,NG1Lm- I, .L S fra-P' 178 ---fog5 '5'?2 we ,A 'ssl E I-7 'QQQN ' Qin 0 I 'Jas rs , , si 14 YFYF, -L,,,,Q,...,,,,.,,,,,r.,H ,.,,.,,,.7..,n.-e...xQl,1,- ' X! X 51,0--E.--...-Q.-w.:..-.,.a.-wap-.WNMENA-.W-V-W--.-V 1'--5:-f-Q. E,efD.9. -x.....+-EW -.--f.-v.fwlJV 'E Mn, f I1-1 '- 'b',.1',i. 3. 412:23 r 1 biiii, ,liffl lm w QPSK 'J' fs HAMMEL, WELCH, AYRES, HAXVLEY, GROSVENOR, CHARCH, P. MILLER, FRENCH, OPPENLAND ER. ' University Marshals MARSHAL OF THE UNIVERSITY BRENT WELCH ASSISTANT MARSHALS Edmund D. Ayres Larz Hammel Hale Charch Frank Hawley Charles French Paul Miller H. R. Grosvenor E. C. Oppenlander ' Dee Springer :fly mv . Q. if-Vt: --ff f - fgf.- if. ' 'i'l Cyn., 1 fc U .A n.....,.....,....,....---....-.s...- Q L jay, JJMW, -f , f 4' 14 L-'xr' 179 .,r ,f .. fl, fx . ll, MH 'll i W. vi ii fl W7 Nl? DT... ., .s.-,-...sl,,,maa:5.a,,I.j.they iw ff viliiissmm----.Ta----,-- -..mm K. .--fa S. aiigaggjga.,M..-...,a mawanlzjjxlfglglff ,' X' -s,lmlJ, f.-..- -..K-. fa- -- V- A--7 as ---- i 5.fii::3.53A, 'E , :awp k - ' V N-5,512 ' A Pageant of Miami History ill , .1 .... lr T3 is EPISODES l ll U ig Prologue-t'The Spirit of Youth ......................A.....,,.. Mr. Gilbert Perrone and Cast i The ancient spirit of the Miamis gives way to the spirit that shall if dominate their later history. i 1, ll The Inauguration of President Bishop C1829 ...,........r...,.......,,.....,...,,.,......... l i, Leo Crawford, Miss Boynton and Cast lg The early years of Miami were much disturbed by efforts to re- move the college to Cincinnati. The coincidence portrayed i, here is fictitious, but details of the procession are based on actual ii ji records. ' J . l 33 Bethania Crocker and Her School C1830j ,..,..,. Miss Margaret Henderson and Cast 5, Miss Crocker, who established the School for Girls from which 3 3 Oxford College dates its history, gave up her project to marry a 2 young village minister, the son of Dr. Bishop, ' lr 1 The Snow Rebellion Q1848j .v.................,.,.........................,...... Mr. McKie and Cast This boyish prank strained sadly the relations between President li I McMaster and his students. Joseph, the brother of Isaiah jg Little, died during an epidemic of small-pox a year before. He , il is one of the three students commemorated by the Erodelphian ii jj monuments in the Oxford cemetery. l l l l The Days of Gid. McNutt M8521 .............,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., Mr. Ferris Beekley and Cast McNutt was a brilliant and popular student, all too fond of the l l village grog-shops. He was an ardent abolitionist and won local , , fame by his cleverness in argument. As a member of Phi Delta ll Theta, he gave much Worry to conservatives like Ben Harrison, f and eventually caused the schism out of which came D. K. E. r l On the Battle Line H8635 ...,..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,it,,i,-,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, Mr. Ballinger and Cast K This is an entirely imaginary treatment of Miami men in the l ll . Civil War. , l tl l: i A Sorority at the Seminary C1900j ........,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,..,,,..., Miss Ankeney and Cast 'l A local sorority, Alpha Tau, existed for some time sub-rosa at l the Western, until discovered by the faculty at the time of an : , annual initiation. Details of the episode are fictitious. Al tl i Advent ofthe Miami Girl ...,...,...,...,...,........,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,,.,,.,,,..,,..., Miss Ford and cast it E A rnasque presenting the difficulties of young Women in securing H admission to Miami, and the contributions they have brought lg, to the life and spirit of the University. fi aa-, ,,,. . .... ,H ,fn Y,,Y ,W 7712,-g KF? O7 , V , WW, Y-, Vfffwn f- 1, A - 4 -Q W W ,ELCTBD UL-f-hwga., :YYY YYY, Y -L11 'Mil ff gql ,Jw Y V -motgfg 1:1 AJ QL 180 14 'N 'A' Xx Tifv I HX ,nf '-.QW ,YYQ , , f.g...,..V:,,,,-,,.:Y Y ,,,--VJ XINTV M Y ,, Y M g? QD Qf-1- - , A W, U -,s,,u,,4 1 M en-Q- q'QifE. ' A- lx xl! X, wry --' --af iff-'W f- wm ' ' 121- ea . A ff: Q-m Q-- , Q9 -4-Q5fo'2 E 15 f., ,, H W ,K L M ' la Amazons -get ,qi Q ' ' 1-Drab l Tlx X J wif? Mid-Year Plays R LIMA BEANS By ALFRED KREYMBORG A Wife .,..,,,.,,. ,,.,..,,.,.,..,...,..,....,..................... ................ H e len Robinson A Husband .,...,, .......... I oseph Garretson, Ir. A Huckster ,...,.. .......... T homas Bateman ' EMBERS By GEORGE MIDDLETON Mrs. Harrington ........ .....,..................a.....,..,,.,....,...... A ....,.., M ary Lou Phillips Jasper, her son ......, .............. R alph Burt Mason King ....,. .. ,....... James Morgan Maid ...,........... ....... C larice Luger AT NIGHT ALL CATS ARE GRAY By ROBERT GARLAND ' The Man ........ .....................,..,................ ......... R u ssell Spindler The Woman ......... , ,,....,.,..,.,.... Pauline Holt The Husband ....,.. ,......... J oseph Garretson, Jr. The Bobby ....... .,,......., Q .William Hoberg Business Manager. .... . .--,-.,, George Ballinger PFOPCFYY Manager ..... ....,,,... T homas Bateman ES, Cliff, , f ' ,lqgw B ' W ---oig-3 182 1 1 11 111111 -11 1 111 I ' 131' 11.1 3411 g 11,--' L ,1 ' 1 '1' 1 1 L . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,. . 1 1 , 1 1 J 1 1 . 1 1 IE . 11 1 1. 1 1 1' H 5 1 1 11 ' lx f 1 11 1 1 1' 1 1 11 1. 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ll 11 1 V 11 '1 J I' 1111! 1211 11.21 11:1 M5 ' 11 1 11 . 1,Y-1, T51 111: F Lai, f--, .-.---M -. g..f-,7-, -- - ,,,, , .. 1 my fm- ,....,.-..-.-A...4.Q....F,..-..-..x.f,...- ,V fn. .,.. ... . V.. , 'Al .f,V:'E.Qr3T1D.Q:S-1 -lfmf ' ' Q ' ' ' '1- -141 .-'V Q' ..,,-,,..W-M.,-,,,,-,, ,W ,-,-1,:1,-gg V57 ' -H- ,W HW ,, ,, ,,.--. , , 2 . 1, Y , , . ,I CQ-.1 L 1 83 ,WP .V ,'35,Q,:-- 7 lf N 4:2 French Plays 1 LA LETTRE CHARGEE PAR LABICHE Hortense, jeune veuve .....A...,... A ......... Mary Boynton Peters Fougasson, Americain ..,..... .,........ R ansom Clark Hector de Courvalin ....,..,........ 7 ..,..,.,,..,..... Jose Peralta Francine, servante ..r.,.. ,,,.,..,. M arjory Kercheval LA GRAMMAIRE PAR LABICHE Francois Caboussat, ancien negociant ,...............,.. ....... M r. Gilligan Poitrinas, president de l'Academie d'Etampes ,.,.,..., ..,...... M r. Kuhne Machut, veterinaire ........,....................................,... ........ M r. Baudin jean, clomestique de Caboussat ......, ,.,,,........., M r. Da Cruz Blanche, fille de Caboussat ...,.... .,,.... M lle., Marie Charra I I 0 o ll ll are - A - omg ,5 Sq 0 C5119 - G ,ie G G -T-Tc1Q..3 D The Union Lyceum Course November 19. Dr. Guy Potter Benton on Heroic France. November 30 EX-President William Howard Taft. February 24 Efrem Zimbalist-World Renowned Violinist. April 24 San Carlo Grand Opera-The Greatest Traveling Grand Opera in the World. l I I n n :Q-mpf --ocgw ' 185 EI ff? D.Q.:':, , , ff ,N em-,Wi Y W ingu- FJ 'IQ' F AQ? pi fy, m K w, M Ewfl dab ,i 1 1 ails? -ltr 'to'1 :t1r'rtt't'f '-Arg: fi V lfxmfffo' o rfsofisfim .7,,f.,,,, 1 V ---Z-Yami J-MW 7 ,..-- - af---1 -,,-. i I l,i..L,- Y - 7-+1--v------- -,4 if V s,- 4 uf. -situ Gfrfu Q-wi. , ffl' Intercollegiate Debate N the entire history of debate at Miami there never has been a question of greater or sharper interest than the question for 1919: Resolved that the United States Should Accept and Support the Plan for a League of Nations Proposed by the Paris Conference VVith all people hopeful and fearful as to Whatwould really be done at the Paris Conference toward assuring the future peace of the World, the interest in this question can be readily understood There has been a growing sentiment among the men on the teams that more extended debating activities are needed to really make the Work of debate Worth while. There is a strong feeling that there has been too much of a tendency in the past to devote a large amount of time to grinding out arguments and material, and not enough effort made to set a debate schedule in operation to the end that the members of the teams might have more experience in actually clashing with adversaries on the platform. For this year the regular triangle, made up of Denison, Cincinnati, and Miami, owing to the fact that the three colleges reached a friendly disagreement on the phrasing of the question, did not meet in debate as in former years. I The 1919 debate was therefore a duel affair with Cincinnati. The old triangle is not dissolved, howeverg next year Will undoubtedly see the three schools debating as usual. V- or 186 .1 Y A 7-, YW W Y C?LCj J ff? x-Y: I ff ,LXV .W W? risky 'wr' 'xx ,qv YM' fifth? lfiwfll Ni? ,, , ,,.,.m,n,,..,.,,...,......,..,,...L-v..,-1,11 Q l,l,'f-1--1:-S------f--, -:---...-:W '-'- J-VQ,.-V-if, W--FafL Q.-:r CMQDQ -is fly g - V7 ML. ,f...L........,. L.o...m,,Y L,.,.C..3:,QJ5l:-5',.fE:- Y AY, W, , H ,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.:,,.,.,,, ,, .f1...,5-h IA-X, Wifi, - V . -. ---M V - 4- V NM wlrk jg. Vail-5, 5,45 'QQ-14? 'rcv D,xv1DsoN, LAURIMORE. ALLEN, SCHULTZ, H INLMELRIGI-IT, THOMPSON. VVILCOX, TAYLOR, CALDERNVOOD, CCOACHJ CRAXVFORD, Soivuaks. D b t' T AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE R. G. Taylor, Captain Leo Crawford, Captain Marshall Wilcox Burley Laurimore ALTERNATES Earl Harr Max Fran Thompson y Davidson Schultz k Somers :LC GJCQ ' L, Robert Himmelright ' Howard Allen oar? aa-M-aa -L at W U -K 1 LZ., 187 LL- k,, ,:....3 film-91:1 .TAC Y ,- 1- ff 4 b X 0 V35 u.Q5p --fd A - M ,SW A wif Q, 55 --o QQDE: , . W, gi Q 5 f Q 9 -,.:::::1.,..4, ba. , ..-.-.-...T-M....,...4 P Y A .'., -. X 1 , W- . , nm, ' ,, , , ffm-1: f, ' f ,...,.. 4 M' ' , :aw Nez- 1- --f:-.-1-- - W ,ff 19 '41 Q -Isyzfs , : 1:v:f w Q:f f 1 A NN .ruin I-.j,:E?:A, ., g I F , .... ,I . .xefaf - f- ,q,....1::.::Q , k A ' '- ,, ' ' - , 14.2, .,,,, . . ,A ' M? 'k ' 4 V LN V 4' ' 5 ,7 I ,-4-, 1 rr 'f 1 A-V 'MmgM5,:-v- i----- - K , . , gf rf ' Q 1 I , ? ' , 2'-g::: - 1' - -- Q ' rimru 'asteusio f t ' T' 2 4, . -z I -f - ,::f:'-Tir' f , V A 1 ov - - gi' . , ' ., .-1 1.,., ,.,Q .. , ,- F24 Y 15115 , , 4- ,. ,, JgS3EE:g1':m.4. . ,.. SNK. 1 ' I fp... .:x1 f -ma, -,wil v 1 I ii 4, ,fn X J , 1? 4 f V , s :Q it 1 , G , 1? , .gy , Q f ,I i air ,I ?4f f ,, X2 M' f x 7 1 Af Y , 0 4' Q 4 Q . . 9 l , ,lff ,M at A WRX 3 W P30 GV E51 f v 4 i A fs M' 1 mi ,S 5' Mft' K ' V 1 N , l, 411214. 5 5 f ' Wi. I ' if V5 f if ' f i A ii 4, - fairs'-:-f . 1 :::.-,:-.- .1:,5:f- f ' '32 f ff? fa , f - . p -X . ' . , ..,. . -- -. V . ' ' V.-... ,... ' f--- fr '-R'-' ' 1,.4.1:,x,:a2 .--+4 -.. ,- ' I Va-I -. - .. .X i' I 11 :- 432 7- l 2 33:1 '::fEf5'l ' im i 3 f , T .V. . 1 ., ,Q Th M' ' R ' Editor-in-Chief ...... .........,....,......... 7 ........Y...........V.v.... . Associate Editor ...,. Business Manager ..... .7,...i.....,,......,.............,..........,.... . ASSISTANT EDITORS Athletic Editor .,.,................ Ralph Blanz Photograph Editor ........ Charles Devine Grinds Editor ..... Class Editor ....,... University Editor Military Editor ..., Fraternity Editor Mary Lou Phillips Larz Hammel Pauline Holt H. R. Grosvenor E. C. Oppenlander Art Editor ....,...,..... Calendar Editor .. Literary Editor Activities Editor ....,, Features Editor .... Snapshot Editor ...... Cartoons .....,........,. i,,a ef , f' X f f , x ' .115 - BW' - ' , ,5'E y ig v P- , , , , I X 'Q' 1 AL i Sql:-,f - is Edmund D. Ayres ......,....Eva Bess Cha rles N. French ,Mary Wetmore .,..-Helen Smith ........Clarice Luger ..Roma Lindsey ..,...Lyllis Ward Russell Spindler ,..Isabel Connor ll zxcj-,JEL y -ocmm ll 188 Efs-sm -ef Zigi? if fg.sssssigggggss filglis, 4 WQXQX X.,v.f x- 7 WEBER, DOLL, H. SMITH, GQXRRETSON, Blass, OPPENLAND1:R.' BOYNTON, MENMUIR. SCOTT, IVICKIE, ANDERSON, ROTHAAR Lufsmz. PHILLIPS GASTINEAU, NIEMES, FEENEY, AUCH, TAYLOR. Editor-in-Chief ........ .,,.,,,. L eo C. Crawford . . . ............ Anne Brillantak A t Ed t Ssocla 6 I Ors ...........,, ...........,,.. W allace Feeneyt Business Manager ...................., ....... E . Collett Gastineau Assistant Business Manager ,.... ...............s........, ,.,,.,. E . C. Oppenlander REPORTERS Martha Anderson ' Helen MenMuir Edith Auch Olivia Niemes Eva Bess Mary Lou Phillips Mary Boynton Mildred Rothhaar Arthur Doll Mora Scott Joseph Garretson - Helen Smith Clarice Luger Barkley Schroeder Stanley McKie Miriam Weber 'Editor-in-Chief first term. TEditor-in-Chief second term .f A63 mamma- ' t eiei'lTji as B ' eeee r or Qi,-FTTJ1? 1 iffy 189 in if -0 as if x f 4 Ld 1 U -- sig N., M e i i' '.' 1- Q lfyff OCQ:x:n F 'd 15' n I A A . jg 1 9 1 9 A-- F :xzg The Mlaml Editor-in-Chief ....,A,, ..,,,...... M ary Boynton Associate Editor ........ ,........ M ildred Rothhaar Business Manager ,,......,,,,,,,, ,,,....... A nne Brillant Assistant Business Manager ...... ....,.... H elen MenMuir E 2 Ds ii U 1'2!fIfZ1JQ-- -NUDE' 190 y v Y. ,fi SM .N mf f, A WF 'gf-A -- '53, W ,, A, :ML LLL, -LL ,,,,..,,,,llf:Jf? l 'ill' ll hill .-.,1M..u-W,...-. M-.. C-.f.,m,f..1f,-..a 5 Limo --I--7 . ,LW ,W ,, Um, gill,-l,, 'f ' rhiuyf,.,.,..L-,...-,-.,,,. ,.-,.-u,...3gQ 5 me YL: f ,LL al.. nwnmfaf. -V-,-L-,- L , f Y-,. ,II , A., . FK x Wlliagi. N iiif. ww -sy' 1- CANTER, FATTIG, ANDREXVS, JAMIESON, RILEY, HANDLEY, Po'r'r1-IOFF, HOBERG, DEVINE, WIMMER, KRAMER CHARCH, BERRY, RUNYAN, HARRISON, Sci-IROEDER, M. CLARK, Gomez, MANNS, MURPEIY, EVANS. SPINDLER. FARQUEAR, PERRONE, A, IVIARTIN, HARTZELL, BECKER, FRENCH, BALLINGER. Glee Club OFFICERS S President .....A,R......RR,, .,,R,,,,A,R,A,,,A,,,,,. Business Manager .,..., Leader ..,..AR...R,........,,.. ......Gilbert Perrone .L..,iRalph Becker John Wimmer Accompanist ,,.,.. ..e....e,..eev..e,,...,,,.e G len Hartzell Director ,,..,...7.. ,R....,..,.ee,...,,.,.,..... ,,,,,e P r of. Aubrey W. Martin PERSONNEL FIRST TENORS BARITONES Benjamin Andrews Marvin Clark Frederick Berry Floyd Farquear Edson Harrison Glen Hiers Webb Holter Wilbur Kramer john Manns Barkley Schroeder Edward Potthoff Russell Spindler Ralph Runyan John VVimmer SECOND TENORS BASSES Don Armstead Hale Charch George Ballinger Ralph Fattig Vernon Canter F. I. Gomez Charles Devine Ivan Handley Richard Evans William Hoberg Charles French Lawrence Murphy Gilbert Perrone Richard Riley .f?ffilO4- - QE :EHR Qc, if if Tl ill! Q WS 1 N fl Lf:-'VI 191 N617 Qx sigh :ct -X . X. f lywxwfff ,aa 1... a..a-a..a.-- -a....lf.f.'a if we ll YM:-A I af: ,g2,i,5,g,j,-, ,. -. - K ' '-,'j,:'.wlff3f,- - -V 'Wir' Mil? my lv., fy., C.. . 15-1.1-I 26' Glee Club Program PART I 1. Part-Song: Daybreak ..,...,.,......,...,.,...................... ..,..... F anmg-Parks . The Club 2. Solo: Beloved, It is Morn ..................................,.... ..e....... A ylward Mr. Webb Holter 3. Quartette: March of the NHIIOH .........,,......................................................... Ge1bel Messrs. Runyan, Armistead, Farquear, and Fattig 4. Octette: When the Tide Comes In ..,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,-.,.,,e,,.,,....,. M illard-Parks Messrs. Runyan, Holter, Armistead, French, Farquear, Wimmer, Schlenck, and Fattig. 5. Solo: Morning ............ I ...............................,............. Z.. Mr. Farquear 6. Sailor Choruses from Flying Dutchman ...... The Club 7. Solo: I Arise From Dreams of Thee ............... Mr. Armistead 8. Part-Song: The Americans Come ..................... The Club PART II Selected Readings and Impersonations Mr. Robert Calderwood PART III 1. Old Miami CWords by Dr. A. H. Uphaml ........ The Club 2. Popular Songs Mr. Wilbur Kramer 3. Camp and Trench Songs , The Club 4. Humorous Quartette Oley Speaks ,..,,.,.....Wagner ............Huhn .........Fay Foster Messrs. Runyan, Armistead, Farquear, and Fattig. 5. Jazz Orchestra in Popular Selections ........Burke Messrs. Hartzell, Riley, Devine, Armistead, Berry, and Charch. 6. Cal Scalp Song CWords by Dr. Uphamj ...................................................... Burke CbD Miami Mlarch Song ...v,.,....... ....,.....,.,..............,,..,...................................... B urke , The Club GLEE CLUB TRIP Dayton March Washington C. H. 1' 28 Hillsboro 29-30 Lancaster Portsmouth April Maysville N Georgetown U Middletown K 4 Connersville 5-6 Oxford K 11 Hamilton 15 ?E,.,Q:'- a , wir! 192 -fe owne -J In lN- ll XM 1 ' f E... fr T '-'f'f'T 4F 5 -x N ' ' T--G-L-' T1j,jH fj: Qi'T7' ,ffl C-QDLQ-. ,,L,.-.-..-..- ..aLLL,-.L..,LIMsx ' XJ, . L La- ,.,..L.- .asscasc ,G 4.s.g:f1E.L l i If Q . lv O, ll i A I l l l E l l l l l l l l l l l V . I SIMIVIONS, MILLER, B. HINE, SMITH. ARMSTRONG. SCOTT, HULICK. WEISER, CHASE, COURT, KRAUS9, T. VVETHERILL. M. MILLER, EARLY, MOSER, Brass, R. I-IINE, DAVIES, KLEINKNEOHT, VANDERVORT, ARTHUR l G. WETIIERILL, SCHWARZ, STIER, MENMUIR, PROFESSOR MARTIN, - JUNK, HURST, NIEMES, LEI-IRER. WOODIIOUSE, WEAVER, NELSON, WARD, CANNON, PI-IILLIPS, PARRETT, ROBINSON. A OFFICERS - g Presldent ....... .,................ ....,..,... ...,... B e a trice Hine Manager ,,....,.... Accompanist .,,.... , Director.. ,.,.... . . Josephine Armstrong Marion Arthur Mary Cannon Helen Robinson Mary Early Beatrice Hine Mary Hulick FIRST SOPRANOS Helen Chase A Ruth Hine Mary Lou Phillips Carol Simmons SEcoND SoPRANos Alvira Lehrer I Olivia Niemes Helen Smith Genevieve Kleinknecht l A FIRST ALTos Eva Bess Norma Hurst Marjorie Court Alba Junk Ruth Evelyn Davies -Louise SECOND ALTos I Mildred Douthitt Hazel Moser :Q Marjory Miller Gwen Nelson Q Gretchen Marsh KJ I iU I :I CTDlSL W- Margaret Parrett new .....,.,. Grace Wetherill Helen MenMuir .....,PrOfessor A. VV. Martin Marjorie Stier Felonise Weiser Mary Krauss Margaret VVooclhouse Carolyn Miller Juanita Pearson True Wetherill Lyllis Ward Annette Schwarz Morton Dorothy Vanclervort Ruth Weaver Grace Wetherill ?' QKGT412 ELEVENTH ANNUAL CONCERT The Madrigal Club Assisted by Miss Frances Batt, Soprano Miss Mary Anderson, Violinist Mr. sl. VV. Clolcey, Organist PROGRAMME Caj Soldier-Cap .,oa,,io.,,,,,o,,,voV,a,,.i,.,,o..ao,.i,.,.,.......,....,.,........ .... .... M a bel 'W. Daniels Cbj Ding Dong Dell CMedley of Nursery Rhymesl .7.....,. ........,..........,... M offat CCD At Twilight ...........,,,a,..l..,.,..,...,..l..o.........,...l.,........ .,..., F rene The Club Aria: One Fine Day C Madame Butterflyuj ....... ...,o,,, P uccini Miss Batt Meditation on Bach's First Prelude ub,,....ol..,,..,...,..,......,....,...,.....,,..... Bach-Gounod Miss Anderson, Mr. Clokey, and Club The Quartette Cal Where My Caravan Has Rested ..,,.,... ...,.-,........,........,. L ehr Cbj My Lady Chloe ....,......s...,......,.,....,,..,...lL,. .......i. C lough-Leighten QCD The Two Clocks ....,.... .,..,..-,..,,,.,...,.,.......,...,. .......,........,...., R o gees The Club In The Woods COld Songj ..,,,..,.,,,,...,.,....,..,,...,., .,.,..., B izet Miss Batt Cal Almighty Lord Clntermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticananl ....,....... Mascagni Cbl The Fairy Pipers .............,,...,,...,.,,,.,.,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,.,,..,,.l.,.,,,..,,,,... Brewer-Stebbins CCD The Song of Kisses ..........,,......,..,,,.,.,...,...,r,.,..,.,,-,...-,....,...,,.,,,..,..,. Q ,.,,,,, Bemberg Miss Batt, Miss Anderson, and Club 194 ,' f- if . its sings Gil? 1 r, iii -H mma.,.lma,.W,..:,,n:Vm,,.,,m,W,T,qq,L,Miffl l'Yf's'l '5iQf'l,,4,vV,M,mL, U K V K amd:L.c.,a..m.,r,,wa..,ml,,.m,Mgjjgsfm, J 1 '.gfp3,e:f,,n,,,N,,mj,1g,if lifyllf' Quflif? ' A 'W C ' I 1 4 M l President ...... ,......,,............... ........... ,..... . , Floyd Farquear Manager ....... ..,.,.................,...,.. G ilbert Perrone Director ....... ....,,.. P rofessor Aubrey W. Martin Accompanist ...... .,....,...,...........,..... I oseph Clokey RION CHOIR is one of Miami's biggest and most important musical organizations. It is a mixed chorus, open to those who make individual try-outs at the beginning of each year. Through the Choir many students gain an appreciation of the best in music, and obtain a year of choral training. Miss Lucy Gates, the most famous lyric soprano in America today, assists the Choir in their concert this spring. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Chorus-Land of our Hearts .................,..,....... ....... C hadwick The Choir Aria Miss Lucy Gates Cantata--Fair Ellen .....,.....,.,..........,,...,....................,. .,...... B ruch Miss Gates and Choir Chorus-Twenty-Third Psalm Cdedicated to the Arion Choirp ...... J. W. Clokey The Choir- Songs V Miss Gates Call to Liberty-A Choral Ode ......,....,.,..................... ........ V iCt0I' Herbert , Miss Gates and Choir rf' l frfsuocz- 1 -ua - Y. 'N X' grkf 195 5 .5 a -1 xii 5 i .4.: I 'CLCJLQ 'S' mm iii -o G15 it-riff 1. ' 0 of 1 l l SoPRANos Genevieve Kleinknecht Beatrice Hine Mary Lou Phillips Helen Robinson Carol Simmons Amos Marjorie Court Alba Junk Gretchen Marsh Mora Scott Grace Wetherill Chapel Choir TENORS Frederick Berry Vernon Canter Glenn Hartzell Earl Jamieson Gilbert Perrone BAssEs Marvin Clark Floyd Farquear William Hoberg Richard Riley Russell Spiudler L L M C U l cms- rr Q -'rr G -om-3 W 4, f gig? bill? 'Fax fflf' c -AM lx lillllp 'WJ M, nYY,,,,, A, ,- -k -Q-.11-,g.ff fzggyqfg down,-1-V F dM,M,.,,Tn:f2f,N1Xlv liymgaa-.. aaa-.. .... ...-.,at4T,iQf:?.5:L .Ll 1 4 JAM' .,J.,:,,,r.f,- F. FocH'r, BERRY, GREEK, ANGUS, MILTENBERGER. Somisxzs, HxMMELR1oH1', HERMAN, CAHILL, VICKERY. SCHWARZ, BLANZ, W. FocH'r, Roamsomr. CORNETS Robert Himmelright Raymond Herman Clayton Sikes Arvil Morgan Clyde Cahill Frank Somers DRUMS Ralph Blanz Kenneth White arsity Band Leader-GLENN A. HARTZELL Assistant Leader-EDWIN H. ROBINSON PERSONNEL CLARINETS William Morgan Frederick Berry T. L. Greer lfVyman Angus Wilbur Focht BARITONE. Zeldon Vickery PIccoLo Harold lsrael fy Amos Alfred O'Neil Howard M iltenberger John T. Seaton BAss Frank Focht SAXAPHONE VVilliam Schwarz f-f fire 4 error Ai,11'f N-Q . ' 2 V! 'N 7 or rffiluf ,ywwl . J, 19? 0 K CTT? gi 4'lf'l'i , 4 -fix. -. . wi, jyf 7, 'QM - WZ- I .1 Q- f.i3.:... --.33 E , 1 BLAKE, GUENTHER, IHRIG, WELCH, WEAVER, HOYLE, SPENCE, HULICK, MILIQER, MOHR, MOSER, BRAINE. LEELAR, IAMS, FOREMAN, BARRETT, STOKES, EARLY, AYRES, Ron-IHAAR, KING, WILLIS, CHARRA, MICHAEL. SCUDDER, SALISBURY, PAGE, HASSELBACH, HIESTER, HAMMOND, WILLIAMSON. lethenai Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 PATRONESSES Mrs. S. J. Brandenburg Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Mrs. Frances G. Richards Mrs. F. L. Hadsel OFFICERS President ............. ........,...,.,,...,,., ....... B 1 anche Hasselbach Vice-President ........... ........,,... N ita Scudder Recording Secretary ........ ..... M arian Hiester Corresponding Secretary ...... ..... E sther Ihrig Treasurer .........,.................. ......... V elma Ayres Critic ....... ....... L ucile Foreman ,T 1 ..Z:.Xa.. Z 1. S., YW.-. ,Y-6 ,Tri-.wap Val, ip? 4' -ATI. --:Q-ff::f::Twif::r:e-6-w-.nalifq -, E f., .. V 'T-fr 1' -HA' V C '-'--' --- 41 Q J T2 Ax CZvCiTC iTwm'i'S'E1'- j 395- :CCWEi':'i:'i2CM 'K Miken' 198 I ,fl f- ,fix ,I If? .sf-III f?i:I, jjfjLilifil,ffLTiiQ1i .Qff IjII I I-.53'I2f5.Qgj'M'iiTfIiQ 'xffilifilie I .f-Q---mem-I--N--'---M -'-A---' W- --W - 4' ,MZ tfxwfi I, II if II HI 134 I II I . I I I I I I I 1 I If I I I I I I I I I I I b I I I I I I I I II 4 I I I I I 'I I I I II I! I I , , I I I I M.iTTOX, SLYE, PUTHOFF, PooL, HIVELY. ASHWORTH, HUMPHREYS, CLINTON, CHATTERTON, BRUMBAUGH, Mowuw I CADWALLAJER, H1cK1v1AN.GERHA1m'r,ScHWAB, COURT, WEST, TRABER, EBBINGHOUSE, ROBINSON, CONNOR II I KIERMAN, DILLON, BRELSFORD, YOUNG, HEw1'r'r, SCHENC1-:, FARVER, TRUMP, IMHOFF. I NICHOLS, ANSTINE, LITTLETON, GRAHAM, KRAUSS, Hzzss, BIERER. I I I 1 I I I . I I I 1121112111 I I I I I OFFICERS I President --,,,,-- ......,... M ary K1'aL1SS W I Vice-President ..., ..,,.. A nna Cadwallader Secretary ,,,, ...... H elen Littleton I I Treasurer .... ,. ..... Ola Trump I IGI UIQ I-:I I T f WJ H mf! Y, fwfr' II an III D A I I ,saiL5m.Q.-- ,U em- II My 5 II I,I-mf-H- TLi--,W--:--w-i- - Y fy Lfrxu 199 7, '- R,- Zihm, -- -H 4, M, -S--Q-QQ-J D , rgAAA,e.,,,..EeT.,IZffmm-,.m:mm:umQ'fI1 ig if I QM e - ,agp 151--,, ,Are ,,,,,,,MM ig,,7,y, .xygilff -,MX V ff? Ib, , , .fc , I vytfxo- 7 I i 1 A V I 1 2 , N I I , i 'I I 1 VVOLF, STEIN, OTTMAN, ATMORE,1VIAAG,J'OHNSTON, ROSEBROOK, SCI-IIERING, YvELTON,YVICIfERl-IAM, BROXVN, Goon, IJ.-XVIS, SECREST. i UNCERICPXT, COE, DJCBRIDE, T. BROWN. WATTS, UNZICKER, LAKIN, STANT, STRANAHAN, WARNER. W TRITCHLER, CUNNINGH.-XM, FIX, LARSI-I. 1 CAMPBELL, PRICE, BRAUN, SCHMIDT, BETSCHIZR, CONRAD, COUMEADOXV, KIZER, KI.IzINIcN1:cI-IT, JACOBY, CIIINN. ' V. NIILLER, MATHAIS, DENNEMAN, SLONERER. LAFFEY, NIORGAN, STIER, fl.-XRL.-KN, MELTON, L. WOLF. N PC I Patronesses Miss Alice Hughes Miss Margaret O'Connor OFFICERS President s...,.,I,I , ...7.,,,v,, Erna Conrad 3 Vice-President .... Elsie Coumeadow I Seeretaryv ,... , ..,,. Edith Betscher i Treasurer ,.,.. ..... C ora Kizer I i , 0? KY i KX fx L ..-,- .,,, ,Tens E.. .. e..fR Mun-A A- ,,,- -..--A A A , AA, Tirjwwon- MA, ' N J- ff 'ld - '0U'T7 3' ,Q I., ,-- Q JIM, L, HV I Wm, . YQIV, 200 lla' L , Y--C N -- - :J R- Y ,FZ S:QLC3Y-- ISK? i lxx L , ,L . h X 1 44' WESLM-Ziff MILBOURN, SCIIARINGIIAUS, BRYAN, JIILIEN, KING. Nl.-ARSH, ARMSTRONG, NIARSHALI., SCOTT, DONALD, BRIGGS, ANDREWS. COOMBS, HALLER, STEVENS. VVINKLER, PIAYES, CARLIER, BODEY, BORNIIORST, L. NIILLER, SMITILSTCVE, 1'IOLT,SI-IEPHERD, H. SRROULL, PHILLIPS BARRETT, NIEMES. VAN GORDEN, AUCII, BALDWIN, FROST, G. XVETI-IERILL, BOYNTON, I'lARDY, Cox, YVILLIS, IYIENNIUIR, FINLEY. JUNK, PIENDERSON, NIYERS, SIMMONS, H. ROBINSON, SCOTT, GROVES, BERTCII, GRANT, CROSS. KERCHEVAL, D.wIES, VVETMORE, GRAFFT, PAXTON, WHITTAKER. SCI-IWARZ, CANNON, RETHLINOSI-IAFER. President ..,..,.. Vice-President.. Secretary ...... Treasurer L,.,.. Critic ...... ,...,L. Grade Inspector L,... Liberal Arts Club OFFICERS ......GI'3C6 Wetherill Junk Violet Eberle Hayes ...,...GladyS Stove Evangeline Lindsley ....Helen Smith Ea ,R W I fl Y l fscmid- TTTQLGW C 201 X ihifq wa Q-X ,yr mfg xml QD M-L 'b Rf' ,XX agree f C H rag l o P1 Mu S1gma OFFICERS President ....,,... ...............,..,.,.. ....... H o Ward Rees Vice-President ........ .,,..,... T homas Davis Secretary .,......,, ..,.... J ames Hancher Treasurer .......... ........ C arl Poetker MEMBERS Thomas Davis James Hancher Alwyn Crane Daniel Arnold Frederick Moench Alfred O'Neil Howard Rees Floyd Dormire 202 Curtis Bellamy Harry Ward .Carl Poetker Harry Anderson Mark Schultz Harry Davidson Raymond Stockstill rg 0 Q f-ri -2' The Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS President ............... ..,.A..........,........ .............,. F . J. Gomez Vice-President ...,......... ...... P rofessor Vinacke Secretary-Treasurer ....... ,.,.. B arkley Schroeder Seargent-at-Arms ........ .,..,,..,...,,..., L eo Shen MEMBERS IN FACULTY Thomas Luther Harris, Ph. D. Harold Monk Vinacke, A. B. MEMBERS Rollancl Ralston Wallace Feeney Fereal Gomez Marshall E. Wilcox Barkley Schroeder Alvin Bleiden P. Y. Chung Q32 ,. , , , m.,.,.-. f. A ,, .im 1 . J yr-If 203 Roy E. Veale Jose Peralta Leo Shen I. Peng Paul Hoffman Clark Gilmore H. T Yang WSE 0 - 0' Departmental Clubs Major Botany Club OFFICERS President .,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,.-.,, ..,,,,,. R u by Guenther Vice-President ......l,, ,,.,. I ose Perralta Secretary-Treasurer .. .....r.. Mary Mulick Classical Club OFFICERS PrCSid6nt ........a... ........,....,,.....,,.. ...,....,. G o ldie Shepherd Vice-President ,,.,,-.,. ,.,,,,- M ary Cannon Secretary ........,.. ...,....... S ophie Nickel Tr6aSur6r ............. .....r.... Harriet Fletcher Assistant Treasurer .....,, ,s-,,,,,,,,. M ary Page Critic ................r,....... ,,..,.., D ean Hamilton Reborter ........ .,....... N ita Scudder 5 I Ol I9- ,H 6 ll ll marshy- ar --0011 204 II ' ll h Al VV L, N. . CD19 - ,Ig --o ffl-1 gl H I I D Le Cercle rancais OFFICERS President ....,....... ............,..,......... ,,..,.,., J o se Pen-alta Vice-President .......... ........ G race Wetherill Secretary-Treasurer ...... ,,,,,,,,,, A lba Junk El Ateneo Espanol A OFFICERS President ,...A... , . .. A A ....... Floyd Farquear Vice-President ...... .,..,... L illian Miller Secretary ........ .,...... N ita Scudder I I o II II Cmjq... -otg-J 205 ,4 rx f ob? 12:5 R ,r 14 .Eff TEEN I ..sA.s-.s.-im .:1: BWI. WWW ilV'7lf Riu- , --- -1ie.,III.-- .,.,.,,M-,J , :Gag-,,rgA.9I, ' If-,,gcrl,g.-..d.-- -:ro U23 FL I l . IEEE zlr Ki ll? I l I . I I I . I I I 4 1, ll I l A I I I l GARRETSON, F. BRATE, MOORE, RILEY, JAMIESON, DRAKE. Q E FARQUEAR L. CRAWFORD, SECRETARY SHILLIBF M. CLARK, Porrs. 1 I ,F 1 l l I Y M C A fi O O I I Y l BOARD OF DIRECTORS f I I . Pres. R. M. Hughes Rev. G. W. Dubois l Dr. Bruce Fink Marvin Clark I ll Prof. W. s. Guiler Harry Potts l li E V CABINET OFFICERS 5, l President .......,..... ..,,,, M arvin Clark Secretary ...,... ........ H arold Israel Vice-President ,,..,,, ,..,.,, L eo Crawford Treasurer ..,. .... 1 ..Harry Potts Q E l Q CABINET MEMBERS M j l 3 COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN gl . I , Publicity ....... ...... I oseph Garretson Bible Study ,......, ....... H arry Potts 'I Ii Missions ...... ......... E arl Jamieson Boys' Work. ...... Foster Brate Social ....... ,..,., R ichard Riley Deputation ...... ,,.,.., L eo Crawford W: , tg 1' Music ....... ..-Floyd Farquear Game Room .....,,. ,,...,, H arryqMoore all ,JMR f-' PI, - C3 infE2fQ.14T:ligi1Ig,.1 ..,-mg2giiZflE 'Ml ,xr .1 .. ylfjsy li- 206 The Y. M. C. A. N September the War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. decided to give the same support to colleges having at least 250 men in the S. A. T. C. as was given to the cantonments. Accordingly Miami was asked to name a secretary, and writer, who at that time was a Y. M. C. A. secretary at Camp Sherman, was asked to transfer to Miami. It is a comparatively easy task to launch a Y. M. C. A. program in an army camp and it is not a particularly difficult job to do so in a college, but a combination of camp and college, as was the problem of the S. A. T. C., made the task a formidable one. In spite of all the difficulties, including two outbreaks of influenza, we feel that some good was accomplished and that the Y was a stabilizing force when there was much confusion and uncertainty. This was especially true after the signing of the armistice. VVith the discontinuance of the S. A. T. C. and the return of five members of the cabinet a much more constructive program was possible. Since January 4, our efforts have included a religious service each Sunday evening, the organization of nine Bible classes, eight chapel addresses on World problems, active supervision of the activities of the boys of the McGuffey High School during the noon hour, the same for the boys of the upper grades three evenings per Week, and other boys- work such as hikes and the promotion of games. One of the most interesting features of our work has been that of the Gospel Teams sent to nearby towns. In several instances our men have had entire charge of the services. Another helpful feature has been the personal conferences conducted by Mr. Harry N. Clark, Dean Shaler Matthews, Mr. W. P. Mills and Rev. E. R. Bull. Owing to the fact that Ohio was grouped with the Central States for S. A. T. C. purposes and that our supervision came from Chicago, it has been decided that Ohio's delegates are to attend the summer conference at Lake Geneva. The proximity of Miami to Lake Geneva will permit of a larger attendance than was possible at Northfield. It has been our aim to present a sane, practical program and one whose aim has been to touch, and if possible improve, the general campus life of the students. We have made little noise and have not attempted to popularize the Y , but rather have we sought to quietly set in motion forces which will be of value in the life of the men at 'lOld Miami. D. C. SHILLING, '09 Secretary 207 Writ MF all A fElTiflQi fl.-E--EfI,iGl,K',l I-Eltllf C Aff CCW T60 bmi? RWIQ ' QW I v FROST, IAMS, CooKsoN, HULICK, ELTON, SI-IEPI-IERD, ScoTT. WETMORE, NIENMUIR, PHILLIPS SIMMONS, HENDERSOW, BEss, GKAFFT- l Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President LL....I.L......,L.LL.,LL.. Carol Simmons Secretary I.,..,L .,LLw- D orothy Yelton Vice-President ..,.I,.L Margaret Henderson Treasurer ..LA,.L ,...I... E thel Frost CABINET MEMBERS DEPARTNIENT OR COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Big Sisters LI,.,,.,.,..,r.,,rI,r. Helen MenMuir Social ,................,L,,. ,..,,,. C larissa Scott Ways and Means .r,,,E,,oov- Marjorie Cfrafft Social Service .,,.. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E va Bess Devotional i....... ..,.... M ary Lou Phillips DEPARTNIENT OR COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Membership .....,.... Margaret Henderson Mission ....,,...... ........,.....,,.. R uth Iams Bible Study ..,r.r ........ M ary Hulick Publicity ..,,....,,......iLL....... Mary Wetmore General Secretary ...Ernestine Cookson , si gma L L Arran 208 .ffl 4 xx . .lip . A., J. Agswxv WW2.q-M . 'i if M ......,7i.,?f.,-.11-...ass-1,-L-, ,fig ,,,. . .....,...,..., -.-...YK . -, . i .' ,- ..A..A.. a,--....a,g,,..,...,. Y, -I 3. ..,.:....- . .M -M W,...., A. , .T-.-.......,-. , , , L . . I :CTL-'SQ-2: , Y film '-. Jf,4 , Y ,V - - f ' ,z.,aW.....sa....1...a,L-A:Bissau-2.s,...,.m,....a. . . . ,.,,, fm- .-M----.M--N -,x- .JY .-- . ,gba .-.Y Y -ii - .Mi-f .f.-'nga' ,, Q 3 ' Y. W. C. A. HE Young W'omen's Christian Association has a fourfold purpose: 1. To lead students to faith in God through jesus Christy 2. To lead them into membership and service in the Christian Churchg 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible, 4. To influence them to devote themselves in united efforts with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom of God throughout the world. In the chronicles of past years one phase and another of this purpose has been interpreted in the light of our local conditions. Because of the age of reconstruction in which we live, and because of the great desire on the part of womanhood to serve, the work of the present year has more definitely carried out the last section of our policy than it did in the past. Consequently an emphasis on the missionary and social service programs has been striven for. First of all, the organization has attempted to make the student think of social problems, e. g., tenement conditions, child labor, illiteracy, and preventable diseases, which not only exist in our own country, but also among our European and Asiatic neighbors. These problems have been presented through the Association meetings, through posters, through mission study classes, and through committee meetings. The aim, however, is not simply to inspire a girl to do social service work or mission work, and -to give her a little training in these fields, but also to show the connection between such undertakings and the program of Jesus Christ. Once seeing the problems, the Association tried next in some little way to help solve the problems, so the contribution of the organization to foreign work was increased fourfold over the amount given last year. But it is too little for an Association of our size to give only money when workers must also be secured. Through the National Board of the Young WOmE11'S Christian Association a number of pioneer positions in all lands were made 'known to our girls, and details were given that outlined the prerequisite training and the possibilities of such under- takings. . ' The interest has not been limited to foreign countries entirely, for a survey of recreational conditions in. the neighborhood of Oxford is in progress. And in the near future it is planned that through cooperation with the Hamilton Association, field work can be carried out there, thus Miami girls will be prepared to render service in either rural or city communities. ERNESTINE CQOKSON, '18, Secretary. f dbh 0. ri gf Qj33f-- Yum-:Y , ,, +, +- or .5 J r 'f i ff J' Y tif 7 - ' rf Tfl lg' lj ,IH ,'! Vi -- 'rS 1'r 1 -X-19 -'a-'r-'evtw 'T' ii' rf' ' ' xi jf is i 1- as . ss--sg gg M-as s 209 r 11,5 v 1 ff, li ,. jr l 7 errT'm 1: ,Qfrffff ini lip! RL tbl My l fi l l ll T f' l l l j f Q gi in A ll ' Il it fl H . ji j M, 2 nl 1 5 W i l l Q ij 1 ii HULL, HINE, GRIESHEIMER, H. SMITH, YELION, Hovuz, HULICK, BATLEY, COURT, STEVENSON. l BOYNTON, JUNK, IAMS, GUENTHER, SIMMONS, Brass, FOREMAN, HASSELBACH, AYRES. i ,i C. SCOTT, GRAFFT, ASHBROOK, MENMUIR, MILBOURN, AUCH, WETMORE, HENDERSON f l ' l Big Sisters ll il i OFFICERS I J fi President .T.....,..T. ,.,..,T.,.,T...,..,.... ..,.., H e len MenMuir I j Vice-President ...,,,,...,. ,.,,-., R uby Guenther f Secretary-Treasurera... ......., Naomi Ashbrook l i lv Ei MEMBERS if ll 3 Naomi Ashbrook Helen Griesheimer Margaret Williams Ll I Edith Auch Ruby Guenther Dorothy Yelton 3 Velma Ayres Blanche Hasselbach Helen MenMuir Veda Bailey Margaret Henderson Rachel Hoyle jean Bennet Beatrice Hine Mary Hulick l Eva Bess Mildred Rothhaar Alice Hull l Mary Boynton Clarissa Scott Ruth Iams j Marjorie Court Carol Simmons Alba junk il Lucile Foreman Helen Smith Marjorie Kercheval Gertrude Gaenge Rebecca Stevenson Evangeline Lindsley liilil Marjorie Grafft Mary Wetmore Donna Milbourn lsij Wi 'fre' 'Trfmrmr ':l'il-.22i5, i'i c'fj:Jm'2'rt' iff Tiling? 55EL'il ,f... M.,,,,.,m,m,ae e.,. igwfaamax j A, jj,aaaggfaafaf-.1ug..amm--aaa S.-M ex X, cl-TP.. 210 E H 1'-Y ff '- ' I I .I': ' . ii olQf'71- fr, rn .. I7 - .LQ .mia I . r - --Y- I. ,. ' tg, I-.-,MP ,,6i,,,,,,Tx K ,,:,,,,,,,, , 5,1-V , I ,MJ .. -. .. .. 7. .. -. - iv ' ' 'WIT ' . JP.. I 'QL T 7 I I A l l I I li l I I FISHER, KLEINKNECITT, YOUNG. KOGER, PORTER, STITH, POTHOFF, MOENCH, SCHNVARZ, DIMOND, WILCOX, FAULXVETTER, GOMEZ, SEATON, O'NEIL. SCHRADEN, P. VVELSH, BOLLER, WHITEMAN, Dumas, BECKER, GILMORE, SCOTT, CUTRIGHT, RICHARDSON, . MARSHALL, JONES, O. Ross, MITCHELL, GRooMs, KOLB, A. SMITH, WILLIAMS, HOLTER, MAGSIG, P. I-IOEFMAN, HAMILTON. 1 . YOUNG, WEAVER, B. YOUNG, R. AYERS- ROGERS, LANDIS, RUBLE, R. R. VANCE, STIEG, MORGAN. SEOERS, MILBOURN, BRAUN. ATER, SHEN, BUTLER, WRIGHT SHELLENBACH, SHULZ, STONEBREAKER, BLEIDEN, STEPHENSON, BEELER. MUELLER, Dmaors, B. WELCH, CAHALL, JAcKIvI.1.N. CHUNG, BRADY. SMITH, MCFEELY, ECKERMYER, F. AYRES, BRANT, INLOES. R. FISCHER, SHADE, KLINK, H. CLARK, PATER, F. BRATE CORSO, HARGITT, SIEEERNMN, CHURCHILL Independent Men's Organization OFFICERS President .............................. Foster Brate Third Vice-President,.Frederick Moench l First Vice-President .......... Earl Jackman Secretary ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P aul Hoffman Second Vice-President ,........... Cary Scott Treasurer, ,,,- ,,,, Q ,Frank I. Inloes EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Foster Brate A Earl Jackman Robert Rogers John J. Corso Clifton Kleinknecht Cary Ccott I Brent Welch 5 ' I The Independent Men's Organization was founded at Miami by the non- fraternity men in the belief that the best interests of the college demanded such an I organization. The following principles are embodied in the constitution: the , J fostering of a spirit of true democracy and mutual helpfulness among and between .3 the faculty, students, and organizations of the school, and the encouragement of l a spirit of good sportmanship in athletics, in the Class room, .and on the Campus, l and of a healthy social spirit in the student body. Membership is absolutely open 5 to any non-fraternity man who cares to belong, and members are to be encouraged to enter all phases of school activity. I fx J-. ' , 2 'if U rj wits, , Q?.Q3:q.-W,,...,,.,,w...r....n,,.,-,.-...,..,...-.-. - I ' S-rm-my.-.-a.-.Ef...-K -L-M---N21-11 , 'U 211 'sf F. l l ,l sv , - W WW 'l Wk' r:.3sTil?f'1'r f M'Q L., -pf I Qsrnlilt-1c'gL, :T -2-liiiigu-1-f1illIl?fc 'll W' 'W' Vitfv flljt' l Il awk Fluff! X salts HJ all 5 l ll l l sl l gf 1 l ll 5 l lf I l 2' lp l l 2 l l l l l , - o 0 ' Independent Womens ASSOCIHTIOH it l EXECUTIVE COUNCIL V President ,,..,..,........ ,....... I- lelen Barrett Blanche Hasselbach Vice-President ....... ................. R uth Iams Ch ir en .,.,...,.,.. Lucile Foreman I l, Secretary ..A....7...., ..,..7,,. M arian Hiester 3 m 'A ...,,....,.., R achel Hoyle 3 f Treasurer ......... ...,..,... R achel Donald ' .,,,..... Ruby Guenther ll PERSONNEL V Dorothy Banker Mabel Bodey Gretchen Marsh Delma Focht il I Helen Lee Branham Mary Lee Page Annis Paxton Eunice Channel 1' Helen Barrett Margaret lVilliamson Margaret W'illiams Mildred Neal E A Ruth Weaver Ruth Iams Dorothy Peters Grace Sproull I, Leola Marsh Ruby Guenther Lucile Julian Helen Holtzman ll Miriam Schenck Elsie Molter Olivia Niemes Ruth Briggs I ' Edna Fieber Emma Moon Esther Vandervort Marian Cross l Mary Stokes Carolyn Spence Marjorie Grafft Ruth Blake 1 I Goldie Schmidt Elsie King Dorothy Vandervort Doris Brain I ' Edna VValther Goldie Shepherd Lura Grant Marian Sullivan l T Jeannette Thompson Claribel Groves Marie Bornhorst Emma Burgess , Grace Appleton Hazel Jennens Katherine James Emmeline Streamas l Hazel Moser Velma Ayres Ruth Bryan Hazel Sproull ' l Evangeline Lindsley Elizabeth Brown Edith Errett Margaret Clark I l Gladys Stove Josephine Schultze Isabella Seaman Violet Eberle Hayes X Ethel Frost Frances Jinks Clara Louise Taylor Marian Hiester Velma McClellan Frances Newton Ruth I-line Rachel Hoyle ' Edith,Bevan Grace Lyle Mabel Miller Mary E. Early Ruth Bootes Mary Lincoln Clare Newton Blanche I-Iasselbach X Charlotte Turrell Mabel Salisbury Irene Hoppe Helen E. Barrett ' Mabel Eldridge Mary Phyllis Clarke Nita Scudder Helen Mohr I Ze-rilda Frye Mabel McKenzie Winifred Brate Mary Young Gladys Jacobs Lelia Morgan Lucile Scharringhaus Vera Coombs l Frances Shultz Helen Brown Agnes Poole Ruth McVey lg Mary Copeland Rachel Donald Claribel Sipe, O E LJ lll ,K A77 E,--,-,VY Wyriwr Y ,, -nf 7,6 llgl +:- --- 7. --if--J .. -- -l 4 Eacicilfvfz. L E E 364414 iff' lui? f 9257 JJ J Kiley ,212' ,Q x fl Q .Qi jghiili 2 2 ii fy di li ii Program for Commencement, 1918 A FRIDAY, MAY 24. 10:30 A. M.-Recognition Chapel service. 8:00 P. M.-Public Speaking Department presented, It Pays to i Advertise. ., ' l ' . , i SATURDAY, MAY 25. if 12:00 A. M.-Alumni Luncheon in Commons. L. A ' 2:00 P. M.-Track Meet with University of Cincinnati. 6:00 P. M.-Phi Beta Kappa Supper. 8:00 P. M.-Annual Historical Pageant. SUNDAY, MAY 26. 2:30 P. M.-Baccalaureate Service in Auditorium. . ' TUESDAY, MAY 28.0 A 10:30 A. M.-78th Annual Commencement Exercises in Auditorium. 1 l i ill G. -A 1,-sf .Q ,f ' l 3 A .Address by Major G. N. A. Woodcock, British Army Gfficer. 2:30 P. M.-The President's Reception, Lewis Place. l l i V l li ily . li cc V 25 Li .- --Q -af.-L t w - mf L:-r-UQ!-3' E ,,-.-LLLL.,..-,..a....aasL.:,.. ,.,, -z.,,L...,.....L,..,. ,.,,,,,ma.L..-,:.s...mea... .L .. - L I V4.2 A is .1427 'Si-fl . 9 xi-4211 A -5,55 fi .1 if vs, -if 'fin Wg., .vm .Q Qs,-,X ..7a,,a,.....,,-L- Z.-.arf ---.f...L....u:..s...,wa,,.,.i.gi.. 1 u . 1, 1mgi5.K,. Lvrazd. . .Q Y M---W - .H - --I X' i . 1 f . ,, -715, ' ,lifts 4-Wifi Commencement 1918 IKE all other events of the year 1918 the Commencement was affected by prevailing war conditions. 'Much was abbreviated and eliminated, and be- cause of uncertain conditions, events and programs scheduled were not entered into with the spirit which has characterized Miami's former commence- ments. Expecially noticeable was the decrease in numbers of alumni returning and absences in the graduating classes. Nevertheless the seventy-ninth annual Commencement was the enthusiastic climax of a college year characterized by war conditions and patriotic sacrifice. The annual Recognition Chapel Service was held in the Auditorium Friday morning. This was farewell chapel service for seniors and sophomores of the Teacher's College as active students of Miami. 'Hugh Fink and Helen Russel made the farewell remarks for these two classes respectively. Like other events this chapel service was much changed to suit prevailing conditions. Friday evening, the Public Speaking Department presented again the Mid- Year Play, It Pays To Advertise. Once more this play was received with wonder- ful success. Due again to conditions and the excellence of the prior presentation, the department decided to dispense with the usual Commencement Play and re- peat the former presentation. ' The Alumni Luncheon was held as usual in the University Commons. The speakers were Dr. Culler and President Hughes. Dr. Culler spoke about the great part that science was playing in The Great War and President Hughes gave an account of his plans for county organization of war work. The Phi Beta Kappa Supper which followed at 6:00 P. M. was also affected in attendance by prevailing conditions, but nevertheless remained a success. Here Dr.'Henry M. McCracken gave an address on the teachings of the Hall of Fame at New York. By far the best thing of the Commencement season was the Pageant of Miami History presented by the students of the university on the campus Saturday evening, May 25. The book of the Pageant was planned and prepared by the Shakespeare class of 1916-17 under Professor Upham. This pageant was by far the most splendid outdoor production given at Miami within recent years and was well in keeping with the spirit of the season. Reverend Preston Bradley of the Peoples Church, Chicago, preached the baccalaureate address in the University Auditorium Sunday evening. His theme was The New Democracy. , A The Annual Commencement Exercises were held Tuesday morning in the University Auditorium. The address was given by Major G. N. A. Woodcock, British army officer. Major Woodcock was a visiting English officer at Camp Sherman who had seen service with the Australian forces at the front. His address represented the questions of the hour, and was another reflection from the period through which the world was passing. One hundred and seventy-two students were graduated from Mia-mi University. Of this number, ninety-one were graduated from the Teacher's College and eighty- one from the College of Liberal Arts, fifty of whom received the degree of Bachelor of Arts and thirty-one the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. ' rw, 6 WY, , Y Y , ,Y s fy Ll' l' Rad' KT, gmt. . .. . C2 C H,S?T1tffTT ,fn 'ij,,f,QlQfifllfLTfTi.Q...:.l-'5' it i fig fi ilu Y an TS-'Fifi'-I-FEET .., A ,.9i!5f. AQ: 1 al jf ts 1' left 214 Z- Htfllktikg 3 I Q Q twig? f11 1 1 1 .1 1 3 I ' 11 l1 ., 1, , 1 P1 1 l' 1 .. 1 1. ,N Y l 1 V 1 l xi J '1 in ,WW -,.,.,,,,,m.,..,,,,,E-..,E.,.,E..r...,E....,11:f 1131 1L w:1.1...n.-. . . .f ! - . .1 -Yi?-,QLQQQF YW .NAM Tye.- - ,,a.,.gu,Qj1,Q.1fl,.,, V1,g,1qf.f-U,wm,...,..,1.,.....,.,- .-,,. ,gs z::g3?f?'.,:-- 1 gy. ,gif i L Athletic Board of Control Nt l A1f1'GCl Brodbeck ........ ........ P hysical Director A 1 W3ll3C6 ROL1ClClDL1Sh ...... ....,,..,,,,.....-,...,r,,,. ,,,,,,, , , Graduate Manager, W. H. Shicleler B. M. Davis S. R. Williams i Eugene Stoll Gilbert Perrone rf 1 I l Intramural Athletic Association 1 E' 1 1 E ...iii l 1 li if 5 Marvin Clark Robert Cummins Raph Burt i Eugene Stoll Marry Moore Foster Brate Ralph Blanz Eugene Beekley Harold Browne 7 Stanley McKie 1 1 ll 3 il i, 11 11 all lo , ll,1 1 llll ,fa-mg.-L ,.Wi.t:io'1To.. E. tt: ioiixi . 1 lay 215 ll 1 itll. l l l l 5 'l 1, IIC ml V l l or L -F'-AEQCLLZJ fl nl as 92 W earers of the M ll 5 . 5 FOOTBALL M MEN George Munns Q25 Q35 Q45. Edward Sauer Q25 Q35. Gilbert Perrone Q35 Q45. Kenneth Crawford Q25 Q35 Guy B. Early Q25 Q45. Hugo Brower Walter McNelly Q25. Ralph Burt Q25 ' Stanley McKie Carl Mittendorf Q35. O. VV. Pearson Q35. Eugene Stoll Q35. Harold Predmore Q25 William Robson l Thomas Munns Henry Ford Q15 Robert Wire John Crouse Thomas Boren ' Herbert Reiter Q15. 5 BASKETBALL MEN ll l Edwin Robinson Q35 Q45. Oscar Fry 'Q35 li George Munns Q25 Q35 Q45. Foster Brate Q35 1? Charles French Q25 Q35 Harry Moore Q25. 5 l l 2 Qi ' TRACK M MEN 4 ll l Eugene Stoll Q35 Q45. Gilbert Perrone Q35 545. T Q Ralph Blanz Q25 Q35. Earl Jamieson 3 5 Marvin Clark Q35. Chester Murphy Q25. I Q Ralph Wright Q35. I H BASEBALL VM MEN Earl Blaik Q35 Q45. Stanley lvlclile Q25 Q35 Q45. l George Munns Q25 Q35. Kenneth Crawford -Q25 Q35 l 5 Walter Wack Q25 Paul Miller Q25 Q35. F William Fry Q35. Fancis Smith Harold Heidelbaugh. MANAGER M MEN 1' 'l Fred Bender-Football Nick Carey-Track gl Wallace Feeney-Basketball Harold Hughes-Baseball lil 5 l QllLf9'Y'lll' 'E Et Urtrr t ,L l,.-L.Lw,Ll,L.,,L,,,.,.,.,,.WlL 5, 244-4424 44 44 J Lip' 216 4, Lg! ill f l l fi 8 ' F ,Q J ,if x ' E53 .flfffzf Qiirxf'-?7' WA U C C 1am1 thletics and the ll l Great W ar l , l HYSICAL-EDUCATION is coming into its own at last. Statesmen and l educators the country over realize that the most important factor in the development of an army is the physical development of the men who make up this army. The tremendous number of rejections by U. S. Army recruiting stations be- , cause of physical unfitness is causing a great deal of uneasiness to the men at the T head of our government, who are responsible for the safety of the country. Al- l though the requirements are not excessive, yet, when recruits were needed, only l about one man in five was accepted. It was demonstrated beyond a shadow of a . doubt that the qualities most needed on the fighting front were physical fitness, , endurance, nerve, accuracy of eyesight, and quickness of action. In all the countries l at war the same problem presented itself and a very great part of the program' for A - war-preparation was devoted to the development of physical fitness. Major Coulan has said that physical fitness, executive action, and confidence g were the dominant qualities necessary for the development of the fighting man. l These same qualities are all developed on the athletic field, for it is these things j that make a successful football player, basketball player, track, or baseball man. l This fact is brought home to us when we realize that the men who qualified for Q leaders were college athletes having no other preparation for the military game than a few months in camp. ll Now, if the athlete makes a good soldier, it is perfectly obvious that our duty is to develop more athletes, more men with strong bodies and with the mental l power to use these bodies to the best advantage. How can this be accomplished? . By the introduction and enforcement of rules requiring all men to participate in E all those forms of physical training which can bring about only one result-strong, ' virile men who are able to hold their own in any emergency. 4 Every well regulated system of physical training has for it's object, efficiency. There can be no efficiency without mental and muscular co-ordinationg there can E be no co-ordination without the development of both Mind and Body. We are , doing much at Miami to bring this condition about, but are we doing enough? l Have we done what we should to bring the fact home to each student that his growth must be physical, as well as mental? The Phi Beta Kappa Man who leaves f college with a body that breaks down under the least strain put upon it, has not i received all the benefits of his college life and those in charge of that youth have not l done their full duty by him. Socrates said, No citizen has the right to be an amateur in the matter of physi- , cal education. It is a part of his profession as a citizen to keep himself in good I condition and ready to serve his State at a moments notice. Your duty to your l State, as well as yourself, demands that you train your body. This can only be done by participation-in daily, systematic exercise. The facilities are here, the time is the present. The results are certain, and the benefits greatg for then you will leave college with the knowledge that you did your full duty not only to your- l self, but to your country as well, and knowing that Miami has turned out another 5 real man. ALFRED BRODBECK. L ii- , f l lui Tgwaacxa ,, ,, . A,,a--,,, ,MAMA I iiimli YK ,, . ,Y , - , , , fi ifilllilg-S iiiii Y iiiii 'lQ1iiQ:T TT- my-T I ,ln if -if i MM'i1QQ,::i.f i:'igf,l'.ff.-fffifff, Th xl' LQJRV 2 l 7 l 4 li. u l 1 l mlflsfx ,fbaq y W7 N! ' N giQifaaaQ.f....ji1.ga .ta A iittigjl V . metfm D ll gasket ' l Q! lil l Nl i l il l l ll i l l li V1 V i l l i l i 5 l l i v , ii ll ' l li lf l il l l i l 'l ALFRED BRODBECK ii ,1 N connection with the rapid rise of Miami to leadership in Ohio Athletics, there il is one man to whom much credit must be given. Alfred Brodbeck, better Q ll -known as f'King , comes to us from the University of Cincinnati where he held Y Eg a similar position as director of athletics. His methods and ideals embodied in the Qi Athletic Department have perhaps clone more than any other one thing to place 5 lj Miami in her present position. At the start King set in to make his department E a real effective part of the college, and what is more, he has succeeded. ll ll The problem of caring for the physical welfare of every student in school is L ll not, in the mind of Professor Brodbeck, the sole duty of the medical department, ll but it is largely a duty of the athletic department. With this ideal in mind, to- gether with the thought of turning out better Miami men, King has worked 6 steadily for a system by which this ideal might be carried out. His support of 3 i intramural athletics, and of minor athletics shows this broader interest of his in the 5 i Miami student body which is more or less veiled by his not larger but more promi- il nent achievements in the field of intercollegiate athletics. This broader viewpoint li is Without doubt the foundation upon which successful collegiate athletics is founded. 5 , , Before We leave these more or less obscurer parts of his Work, we must comment A upon the ideals of honesty and clean sportsmanship which he infuses into all athletics 5 - under his control. His stand for honesty to one's self and to one's university is ii another ideal upon which his department is founded. These foundations which are l l under our entire athletic system are greater factors in Miami leadership than at first sight seems plausible. ' ' ll i As a track coach, the results of last year and the year before' reflect Well the 5 exceptional ability of Director Brodbeck. Considering the material vvith which W King has started, and the successes which have been attained, .Miami would gall not trade her track coach for any IH the state. Not only in track, but in all branches Ri of Varsity athletics King figures prominently, and it is due to his infiuence and cooperation which turns out the championship teams. U6 si1iii'j't'tt c 'Til Ti.D ' it Q--a0mf'v D its 218 F. al Sc ' . ' ' '1 xn Is EZ 121:20 6Sm lVlxaml s Favor, But Work in Last Two Periods om ahsfactory-B13 Reds Play Excellent Game GEORGE MUNNS BRIGHT STAR OF GAME l 'lw Ghz V -- . I, .Y,.,.X . , Y ?------ m Kali ,X G3 Dax, 7 ,.., .,...,,, . ,. X l . . TX11 X . will ' 'ux gnu L wx A X A 1 ' ' K Munns i M' m ul mm un io X Captam Gecnge un GV a '-ex We Mm wen 1 l ur ', , N S M nys at K, Qmaon We AWN vuminil -I ma N uumluml l,Gll'u' inotbull Nlilmc V ' H V .. ' ' -' .1 ' - 'cviss - 5 H 'I half, playing his last game for was the stellar performer for the ' 1. ' uclcly yqu xxtu t nt wx ' he . n C the 0 Y' me L t . 1 A A ' ' of the field heworl-:ecl h LA 5 S 1 0 ill Q SCN nswe N I K and Wlute Daimte the rn l acl A, V. Q Y Re R AWN 0,1 . drivinil ' V ,lthru the line and a , ' ' t ,n 10 be C0 xcfe on S the LA 0 0 F 6 flll.l0l'l H round end lx!! BW' ,L qu 1 , - 1 -, by thu 501 mme h X We V numerous occasions fox from e 'll' Reiter at left end, plnymg runes 'xt the end positmon that 1' vc? cl NN X dagn s N imouirll X, . X but Gmc? nltdsouxlxe 'flonl .xfesl had Q them qlxnjfw. durlnii Wald min the ne mu own WM' ld a S09 ol Ylefvlous made me teaws to L VN' - 'xiled be . ln Y- .md lmndlckzglg, f0YCWS5 tri, M165 - . , , , S 1 . 5 9 X smdewblghf to srxaxszlw ioo Tide ao ' B! lofi - ' ' ' we .. .,.. X - Y-ew 5 ants- W OW ' o Line-up - X95 Mmxni 1201 mon - - f--- . .L. E. ...... Calhoun - . . . .L. .Thompson ' . , Wilclmrm . Zentmeyer - . . . . Kelly . . . .Kirlzler . . , Cannon . . ,Chapins . . . .Stone - . .... Dqel - - -... . . . . Vveber - . . 1--1l3,....-o-0 .. ,0e.,.i 0,45 W0 NNN M. 'l Il, T. Munns, Goals from touch. Substitutions: ox Munnw Ol usglm' they 2132'f riell egularg in 'Godd ilwff ww - ,A ,-iiihAsa:-.mnnv2fan:v i ug' .1 i my Y rf -Y '- -f- ffb ' G' W 1 .,.... A-.. ., . . 1- 1- .W -..Athi 1 J Y--115.4-v -Y W - -- 7- '3l -ii?----if f - -a- -f-tv, lx! 1 f ry. of ai - 'V' ,iw TQ, x Aff!! . 4, I if ,D iz?-6' Ten Years of Varsity Foot Ball g N the fall of 1907, Miami's football team won all of its games but one, due mainly to the remarkable ability of the coach, Amos Foster. The following year Miami had a clean record, winning every game that she played and defeating such teams as Wabash, Oberlin, and Ohio Wesleyan. The work of this year should be credited largely to the remarkable ability of Captain Booth, as a player, and Amos Foster, as a coach. Entering the Ohio conference in 1910, Miami was able to make only a fairly good record the following three years because of the lack of material rather than poor coaching. In the fall of 1913, however the material had improved-and Coach Donnelly was able to make a good record, closingvthe season with brilliant victory over Cincinnati by a score of 13-6. jim Carr was captain of the team, and Marvin Pierce, a later captain, playing his first year,distinguished himself by scoring both the touchdowns in this final game. In the fall of 1914 Miami opened her conference season by defeat- ing Oberlin 9-0 on the latter's field. This was a decisive contest in Ohio football, for it was the beginning of Oberlin's fall and Miami's rise to leadership in this famous college sport. Miami had the material this year, but she lacked the spirit of discipline, self-denial, and determin- ation which are now characteristic of Miami teams. Before the close of the 1914 season, Miami had lost two conference games, one to Ohio University, and another to Denison, the latter game being remarkable for a brilliant offence and weak defence on the part of both teams. A 1 defeat also was suffered at the hands of the University of Indiana in a game which was very poorly conducted and hardly a credit to that institution. The bright spots of this season, aside from the victory over Oberlin was the defeat of Mt. Union, a team,which had gone through a season and a half undefeated by Ohio Colleges, and the final victory over Cincinnati on Thanksgiving Day. The latter team was splendidly coached by George Little, and Miami was able to score only after Cincinnati had made thirteen points and the game had been going forty minutes. The final score was 20-13 in Miami's favor. With this game begins the fame of Chief Crawford as a back. The successes of the season were due in no small part to Coach Donnelly and Captain Skete Reed. -.- I iffx lm rw w 5 f X. . Cfi,L , :fi.q.i-lik...-f D., - Y 2. ,.,4- , , I ..- -M.: .g-:..,.. , , W, -ll F Tffqaviy- , D LQ 'A Q' in ,:,,,,, ,J j, , f Y, yi mm... ,nam ,.,,.,:,.,,.,:,,,.,,,,.,,,.xaiQi.fg1 ,.2..,,.. f 220 44-7 dig, ME- bail: Cn! .,.- 11 -. . -VT TL--Wi, ,,,,,L,T,,YQ:,,,,-,,,,,,, , ,,,.ni!v,'f I 5-filylv.. . wh . .- Y.-.. .----ff, Q .OX 5 --2 5, , ' ., HM ' : 4- g Y I Y-I V nu'-A-B?-Ayrizsrlgtzli-U-1-F R f :VY J -,YY A M, V. , .4 ,,,,.,,f .,c,...,....-...-.vac-,... 11-,,,......r-,.-.v.u.g,.V.-.1Tc-vu-7,1aff yd-.J ir ' yffhlf .-3: -. 'haf is QT 1115221 X-' -9. 1:53:- The first crucial game of 1915 season was won by Miami playing against Mt. Union on the latter's field. The clean score of 17-0 was a notice to followersiof Ohio football that Miami was still going strong and working towards a championship. Losing to Denison in the first game played between the two institutions in Dayton, Miami lost her chance again for leadership in the conference. The only other team which succeeded in defeating her this year was Indiana University. The captain of the team for the 1915 season was Marvin Pierce, one of the finest types of athletes that Miami has graduated. The coach, Mr. Roberts, came to us from Bethany and made a good record work- ing under serious handicaps. The 1916 season began with the former directors of the University of Cincinnati --athletics in charge at Miami. Professor Brodbeck had replaced Dr. A. D. Browne, as physical director, and Coach George Little had taken charge of our varsity teams. The work of these two men backed by that of Coach Rider, who replaced Captain Little at the close of the 1916-17 college year speaks for itself. Undefeated in 1916 under Coach Little, and with only a 0-0 game with Denison to regret, we were acknowledged conference champions for the first time in Miami's history. Our closest rival, Denison, had suffered a second tie with Wesleyan, a team which we had defeated 9-0. The 1916 team had the distinction of being exceptionally well coached and of being captained by two of the greatest players that Miami has ever produced, Teddy Baer and Chief Crawford. In the Wooster game Carl Perrone, a wonder- fully promising tackle met with a serious accident, a broken leg. Opening the 1917 season with a new coach, and with many of the promising football 'men in the army and navy, we had a real problem on our hands. The football season started with a conference attended by all athletes in Miami. Each pledged himself to do his best to help maintain Miami's prestige in football for another year. Athletes who had never played football joined the squad and thanks to the splendid spirit of the men, new and old, and the ability of the coach, we passed through a remarkable season. Tied twice in 0-0 games, once by a non- conference, team, Kentucky State, and again by Vifooster, we yet pre- vented any team from scoring on us, and again had a clear title to the conference championship. At the close of the season, Miami had 202 points to her credit to her opponents none. A backfield composed of Ralph Burt, George Munns, and Captain McVey made up one of the most VW -jaw ---- ----f- A -- ---- iXf 'f -TA rf Wifi'-5-tt' 41 OJOG' I 'f' .1 ll if' -, X 1 lfsf X 221 . 3:7 -A Jpfgfv fi 4 . Ev 'l - 11,14 .-.gm . . . 1 mi., E ,, .-. 1. l 1 1' 11-.4-74.4 4:,::M,-14f.:M.3:i-43.2,-3,-:ff ' 'X fm A , W ,A ,mn , AMY, , 1111. 'l ' , . ' MAAYM 444:..,..fA,.-z7llQi.L'f' 3, .X . .17 ,.,,, . '.1 1. ..,- . , ,X ff. . .,..-.1. -Vp. ., able offensive teams that Miami has ever had. An injury in the Wooster game cost us the services of Ralph Burt, Miami's best quarterback, for the remainder of his course. The S. A. T. C. season has just passed, and We all know the result. Some games were cancelled, but' all that Miami played she won, with the exception of the nothing to nothing game with Cincinnati on Thanksgiving day. For seven years in succession Mi-ami has met her Cincinnati rival Without defeat, and for three years in succession she has had a clear title to championship honors in Qhio football. George Munns, captain of the 1918 team, is probably the most able 1 and versatile backtield man that Miami has --ever produced. Q MAIMI UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL RECORD FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS. '14-'19, 1 Year 312353 GGFQXS GEL? Gi'?Q5S Per Cen Pt T831 A8123 ilinffii EQIZJE' 1 yi Opp. Teams M Teams vs.M1am 1 1914 8 5 3 .625 130 43 47 1 1 1915 8 6 2 .750 87 41 41 1 A 1916 8 7 0 1.000 12 58 0 G A 1917 8 6 0 1.000 0 91 0 1918 6 5 0 1.000 13 52 0 W T6641 A 38 29 5 4 Av .875 242 285 88 1 MIAMI'S CONFERENCE STANDING Games Games Games Games Year Played Won Lost Tied Percent. 1914 6 4 2 0 .667 1 1915 6 A 5 1 0 9 .833 l l 1916 7 6 0 1 1.000 T If 1917 6 5 0 1 1.000 A 1918 5 4 0 1 1.000 A l Totals 30 24 3 Av. .900 1 11 A. E. YOUNG. il-i Y 1 l 'f . ,. A . ,,...-,,,, Y . , 5 1.7TfijijQfiif' '555 '5ifffiffjlf A ff ix 1 WD 7- f 'fu 5 df? -Q3 , flu I 1 'MES' gglyp .IE,,E-,, 7...-...i,,, -v -.wr f nmrg-QT-5'-'II' ll ii' ll 'yllfllf--feffA-W-W-1-pwgsfgmag--gfmfs-L-T-is Q ,,g:,f.+iQ.ai E- ,.EZ...u.-.,.E-:M....y.f,Q'Igar:l... .f U sf.-.ff-.r.9:41.1f1..le , -+95-ff 1 W' 1 lgj V1 ll li 5 il I ,, l P lj V ll l l li l l Il , l I .s i l l i I' A l i I : l 1 RIDER CCOACHD, Bonrczirli SIRAWFORD, STUIEVE, C. MARSI-I1.3xI.L, Foim, EAREY, G. MLIIJNNS, SAUER, WIRE. l C ELLY, ROUSE, ERRONE, ENDER1 ANAGER. l, PITTS, D. SPRINGER, DYE, SPRINGER, REITER, McDIAmvIID, RILEY, LEASE, Essrc, CooI-c, SOMDAHI., ULRICH. ll CoRso. CAMPBELL, SHEARD, KIIE, BRATE, SPARLING, BROWER, T. MUNNS, HoI:rzMULLER, CETZOK, R. FISHER I l l i 1 p l 4 l 2 l The Team George Munns QH. BJ Captain Kenneth Crawford QH. B. g Gilbert Perrone CCD Edward Sauer CL. TQ l Walt-er lVIcNelly CL. GQ Burdette Early CR. GJ K Coulter Marshall B.j Hugo Brower - l john Crouse CR. TQ Thomas Boren Robert Wire Herbert Reiter I Thomas Munns Henry Ford Kenneth Hoffman Eugene Stoll l Malcolm Cook Everett Stueve J 5 .gl lg!! ull :ig lui -f'-Q WN .. C.,,Q1l1LlfQfi..,fg I I :fill ns omm1r m.. C -filgfii-. KA liz 4 223 lT'..'i Eggs. QZDCWA, ff? fy? 'fx f? Q, A mf Wx so ,K , . il, Vbiflw . -.J - X , I Three Year Champions HE Big Red Team has again successfully defended its title as leader of the Ohio Conference. At the beginning of the season the probability of a repetition of the performances of the two previous years was not so bright, partly because of the fact that championships had been achieved for two consecutive seasons, and partly because conditions were so unstable due to the war. The direct effect of the war even though compensated in a large degree by the establishment of a unit of the Students' Army Training Corps at Miami gave good grounds for more or less pessimistic views of the sit- uation. The war took away quite a good many ofthe varsity players but furnished through the unit much new though untrained material, which did not give basis for exceptionally promising results due to lack of time for practice and training. Not daunted Coach Rider set out to round into shape a football team capable of measuring up to Miami standards. The first game of the season with Ohio Northern was played after but a week of practice. The teamwork, under this condition, during the game was exceptional, but the season was thus well started with a victory of 47 to 0 over Ohio Northern. With a start like this, confidence of victory over Kentucky State the following Friday was inevitable. .How- ever the outbreak of the epidemic of Spanish Influenza forced this game and the games with VVooster and VVittenberg of the following two weeks to be cancelled. This epidemic caused a cessation of football activity throughout the state until the seriousness of the situation could be alleviated. Finally these temporary conditions passed and Miami started her schedule again with Kenyon on November 3. At this time the Big Reds were greatly strengthened by a conference rulingwhich made Freshman eligible for varsity teams. Once more Miami won with the comfortable margin of 62 points without a touchdown for Kenyon. The following week Miami journeyed to Delaware, fully realizing that a real football game was ahead. The game proved to be a critical one. At the close of the hrst half the score remained at 0 to 0. The third quarter was opened with a touchdown for Miami. VVesleyan W - - ---W - -W--V vi'iqQff - . -M Y..... Y , W' Q' A g -.jgjfQQlL wg -. g--...g : Q-19 224 ki25f'DFWTT11'T.Tf::: ,Muna V lg,5,,i,f,g,M.1gg..1,gg3:nQQsfeass..s. Ofj fzif ix-R ff? 'i,li'3. i N, ,V 4 ,W-. C C, W . fy ,I 4, pi,f.M-.-....-W 'Tux I ll -QS, X' ,gllw Ld Ili. !,f,lf ' H .N -1 H.. N 5 x- , . ffwf. . . f ' followed with a counter from a successful forward pass, and tied the score. Captain Munns, playing the best game of his career, ploughed his way through the opposition for large gains, finally putting across the deciding touchdown of the game. Coach Rider, in an interview covering his estimate of the season as a whole, expressed his opinion that the best football of the season was played this game. Denison came to Oxford the following week on November 16. In a game that lacked the stubborn antagonism of former years, Miami defeated her rival by a score of 20 to 6. The second and last touch- down made against Miami this season was made at this time as a result of a series of Miami penalties which placed the ball near the goal line and was followed by successful line-bucks. On the following Saturday in anticipation of a hard struggle against Cincinnati, a game was played with Butler. Butler fought hard, but was unable to hold back the heavy Miami team. Numerous substitutions gave many of the squad an opportunity to play. The final score of 52 to 0 proved that optimistic expectations of results on Thanksgiving Day were well based. With Thanksgiving Day came the annual game at Cincinnati. A heavy rain before the game caused a muddy field but did not prevent the contest. Cincinnati had by far the strongest eleven on the field than she had had for many years. The game was fought stubbornly, and with the muddy field as a handicap, pass after pass failed. The result was a scoreless tie. With this game a very successful season was brought to a close. Miami played five Conference games, winning four and tieing one, the best record made by any team in the state. Thus the season closed with Coach Rider's eleven at the top of football circles in Ohio. In asurvey of this season it is well to note that three Miami players, George Munns, Edward Sauer, and Gilbert Perrone were the unaminous choice as all-state material. WY- FN ,. , i,,,,,,6mi-,,h.T-,, .c..1w.,,-.- ...ch D g-.- x or-as --s a as .r,-.,J 225 ,,f, , 41 1 7, ,,,, ,,,. ,Q ., l rn, ,,,, W., an , W, ,,,! :QV 9 1 l 1 ,Ya ,.-,, ., ,,,,:.-V -...Tai-3,1 - --1-SVA? ff was 11 lf- RIDER-CoAc1-r G. lVIUNNS'CAPTAIN GEORGE MUNNS As captain of the Big Red Team, George was an unqualified success. Being a crack, all-around player and a good leader, he was a model for the rest of the team. -Speak- ing of all-round football, George was right there. If a line buck was wanted, the ball went to Georgeg if a cock-sure end run, George carried the oval, and as a punter he was second to none in the state. It was at Delaware that he put up the great- est game of his career, where he consistently tore through the entire Wesleyan defence for large gains and, then put over the decid- ing touchdown. A fitting climax of his career was his selection as captain of the mythical All-State eleven. 'Yatz' is leaving, but his services to his Alma Mater will be remembered. fqgfg-jf? Y' 1'-' 'fd-fmt 'L' K W MP , 11 1, , M45 H -:fa Cv 1 jf 1l,'1 .Fw ,aan-at as ...:,,,, -,..fa :aa ..Z,,.a.,.,..a.L W..- 1 P1 ,,,,,aa,,,,Z,, ,Q v,,,,a,zT,..,tiif.QifQQLllr. ,l 1 il Y llylxl Ll, ll Veil ill? 1' l1 11, li 1 E EI 1 ,. 1l J l1 ' l 1 1 l . l I 1i 1 1 1 l ll l l l Z ll l l 1 l 1 ,r I, I 1 1 l f T 1l l ll l l PERRONE BENDER-MANAGER , i . l , '1 1 l GILBERT PERRONE Gib. is the Big Red center who took such i' keen delight in tearing things up for the 1 opposition. Wfhenever a hole through 4, center was asked for, it was made by Gib. l and made large enough for anyone to see lg On the defence he was a stone-wall. His fl enviable record is to have gone straight through the season without missing a game il i' and without making a single erratic pass. M ' And say, when it comes to' talking about I cheerfulness and always on the job stuff ,1 'l that boy was right there. Gib. will leave , A us this year, but in our minds, the present I All-State Center, will remain a long time l to COIUC. 1? E , l 1 I1 1 f' ll-l 11:1 llol V, ,ll lll1 1 ?7ii:nA?1 rf-IDL .,1 11, , .,,, A- 1- 1. ., He' - 4, l ' X-Q41 it styf, . 5 'ggi' N gg I, .Ivey x, ,if f--of ,-g....a..,..t.a.,a.m.a??-,a--.-W...W .whiff l fl 'Sif5laf...-.. .m,.,-,..-.- --..m,, we il5L..TT-.. .... -4....u.g,,.,a j,,..,,,,n,Tf,ig,,?. ,:55M..,.,.,.,.,L.,a.,.c,A,,, , Aw..,mA,,-,.,4:iQ,g Q ',.QL. J. 4, 1 was EAR LY SAUER- CAPTAIN ELECT M A RSHALL CRAXVFORD GUY BURDETTE EARLY Burdette returned to Miami after a year of fighting in France. His experience in over the top tactics and bayonet work stood him in god stead when he got into acton on the football Field. Burdette is a giant in size, that, coupled with many years knowledge of football, made him a big factor in putting across a championship team. His last season on the Big Red team was marked by his being picked as a guard of the second All-Ohio eleven. Burdette will be missed next season. EDWARD SAUER All-State tackle-that describes in three words Eddie's ability in the football line. Although tipping the scales at 235 lbs. avoirclupois, he was one of the fastest men on the squad. Few plays were ever sent through Eddies'l territory but that a big hole was assured for them. On the de- fence he was a second 'Teddy' Baer- and that's saying something. His hard and sure tackling was feared by all who played against him.. The sport critic of the Columbus Dispatch 'writesz Going back to a recounting of some of the virtues of All-State football men, one must really start with Sauer of Miami, who in many ways was the most remarkable player of the Ohio season. When the Big Red Team goes into action next year, 'Eddie' will be at the helm. I KENNETH CRAVVFO RD For three years Ken has assisted in put- ting out championship football teams, his good work has been a big factor in many a victory for the Big Red Team. During the past season, Ken put up a good brand of ball at half-back. Many attempted for- ward passes -by our opponents failed com- pletely-thanks to Ken 's ability to solve the play. Vlfhenever called upon, he could smash the line for sure gains. Ken also stai red in the gentle art of baseball. He has served his Alma Mater well, and his skill makes him stand out as a real athlete. COULTER MARSHALL Coulter was late in returning toschool, but when he got going in his first varsity game, againstOhioNorthern, he made people sit up and take notice. Time and again he hit the line with Sledge-hammer blows, and never failed to make at least If-IVE yards. Whenever his chance came, Coulter went in and starred. As Munns is leaving, Coulter will be made use of at the fullback position, and much will be expected of him in hold- ing down that important place. With two big seasons to go, he will have a big voice in the future success of the Big Red Team. . v, l . , .YWVWW , W., . -- .. -- ...v ,4 , 5 ,, - Y YYY -..-V D. ..-. ,af,.,,,,.Y ,,a,..-.,, film iii fi 5' Qjjl 'fig-A V W A W YYYY A- 1 sf, , g 1, -Jn-H QL r .. ff -V .- H--- an ..,. . 5, i ,, J. .,, 1 --.fa , W , ma, ,--.-- I .J xx U , ig. E , i. 3619 1 f w ' ,Vi V u,,,,-,, ,Y if E alll g l sw TJ! 'lll ll l -l rl l l f Fl li f if , li I l I 5 F 1 l l l 6 l E . E li Q 3E 553: li l l l i MCNELLY BROWER F 3 3 i MCNELLY ll Mac was one of the Sophmore men who R: made the team. His stellar work ,I , at guard position was a big factor in mak- f, ing the team that it was-a winner. This 3 i' was Mac's first season of football, and if , his work this season can be taken as a l 1 criterion, he has in front of him a bright l Q. football career. New at the game, Mac kept 1 QI himself occupied learning it, but he always jf 1' found time to help out a team-mate with l. , a cheering word. No play ever came his way , 1 without being doomed beforehand to the I 1 opposition. He was a real Big Red and ll a stone wall guard. Mac's services will be in- ,N dispensible next year. lx l Q X . BROWER ll il Hugo is one of those prodigies of football. l L The Ohio Northern game was his first game ' , of football. He surprised his team-mates ' by putting across a 47-0 victory as quarter- , back. Although very light in weight he A has speed and grit-two qualities that N made him valuable at the end runs and 1' 1 line-bucks. Well liked by the other X, , members of the team and with a good foot- l , ball head, Hugo with this season 's exper- 'Q , ience should become a star quarterback. ,V His next season's work will be looked for- ward to by the school. ew ua l. '-?':fQ N - . ..-,-: -V L 4' ,i ggi K. Aj. E 'i,' If , . 'U F' W if? CROUSE T. MUNNS THOMAS MUNNS Like his big brother George, Tom threat- ened to do big' things in the football line. Tom took advantage of the Freshman ruling and went out for Varsity. He got into enough games to prove himself X av-, M Y X f W w. 1 X ni,,,xc Jgxx .l.9 4. A Aw' wi 'bs X 4 XX ' .- Ng . ..,,..,u,! promising material. Tom alternated witlgmd Hugo Brower at the quarterback positio and showed fine speed and a good football head. A little extra beef will put Tomlin a position to star next year. just watch him. CROUSE' In John Crouse, Miami has a tackle who threatens to do big things in the near future. He brought to Oxford a big, husky physique and a liking for football. As a center he is equally as good, and it is rumored that he will step in Gib. Perrone's shoes next season at the pivot position. Crouse is a Freshman who is going to help make Miami football history. in , . H . asa.. - - --W- m , l if ., . it G? ix if X JU it ifiiagiggiif'giiii.Lgff-ff l 1,trlT33T'i? iimiilef f-1-+elf'ffm'5el'5' V ,, ,iff ,Q il F4 fa fe i -as at -F ,- -r -- , H l l V l U l l l l ' 1 J N l i 9 l Q l l l 1 I l Z , il i l l l . . fl 5 l ul' ' l 'I i l l BOREN FORD REITER WIRE + il BOREN W WIRE ' 1 Another of the big surprises of the season Bob was one of the Freshmen who proved , was Boren. Smiles held down his posi- themselves valuable in making the Big l tion at end about as well as anyone could. Reds conference Champions. With a prep- , A play by the opposition through his end school reputation, size, speed, and looking , of the line was doomed before it started, in every inch a football player, Bob made his , other words, Smiles was a bear-cat at appearance at Miami. 'When Hoffman , breaking through the line for good tackles. caused a vacancy at left-end, it was he His great work was interrupted by an in- that took over the position and hung on to 1 ' jury to his knee in the Wesleyan game, it through the entire season. Bob has the 1 lx which kept him out of all remaining games. makings of a real football man. l Smiles,' will give an account of himself N the coming season. l ll y w li ll FORD . REITER l I Henry does not hail from Detroit, nor is he Peck hails from Dayton and ranks as a Q l to be thought of in that Connection, He Freshman. He has an excellent build for 1 got into enough Varsity games to demon- football, is 3. Sure, hard, tacklerg and has I 1, strate he is a classier, and more powerful fighting 61'1du1'2lr1CS fOr two. Peck Showed l' xl ' machine. Henry held down a guard only ordinary form until the Thanksgiving- ' ll position and guarded well, and with his Day game, when he put up a brand of foot- xl, weight and knowledge of the game will ball at end that drew mention from several give an account of himself next year. newspapers and earned for him the coveted ll. ll Although a Freshman, Henry is among the M . This prize-package will open up Q l most likable men on the squad. A next Fall. , ' l Qui-V-ww Y Mu-FIT V Ugg Y V Y wg, ,-f..,,4,1L ra P: --6----T-U 'r r- t wf 'x -X ,M 1 . - : .2l.,f'i7.QEL feaesi,Q.e1-.,t,- s . -,. s wall ra its-1 --fe-H or F' 'J f f 1 'F I Football Statistics Miami ..,,,.,..,.,i Wittenberg- .iii i,,,ii 1 CONFERENCE STANDING W ON LosT TIED PCT. Mt. Union ,,..o,,,,,,M,,, Ai,oooo,, 5 Western Reserve ,,,i,,ioo ,o,,v.,o, 5 Vlfooster o,,,.oo,v,,,,,,o ,o,,,,,,, 5 Ohio Vlfesleyan .,,..io,, o,,o,..,, 2 Case ....,,,...,,i,o,io,,, ,,.,o,,oo 3 Ohio .,,,,,, ,,,oo,,Yn 1 Akron ,.,,,,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,Q,,, 1 Oberlin ,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,l ,,,,,ooAo 1 Baldwin Wallace ,,,,,,,o, ,o,ooo,,M 1 Cincinnati ,,,,,,,,,lc,ccs,c Kenyon ....ic.. Hiram .,,,.,-,,-..,c,,, Denison ,,,.,Mccrc,,,,,,,, Ohio Northern ....cc.i. September 28 e.,.,...l. lOctober 5 .... . .ci, - 9FOctober 12 ....,, .... iOc,tober 19 ,,,c,,.... November 2 ,,cc...... November 9 .......,,. November 416 ...,..,... November 23 ,ic,...i.. November 28 ..t,,.,,.. 0 SCHEDULE OF GAMES Ohio Northern at Oxford Kentucky State at Oxford VVooster at VVooster 'Wittenberg at VX7ittenberg Kenyon at Oxford Ohio Wfesleyan at Delaware Denison at Oxford Butler at Oxford Cincinnati at Cincinnati Total ........,,,c,,c,,.......,......,,,,.i..,,,.,.,.,,,..,..l,,......,. iCanceled because of Influenza Epidemic. l J' I W jx. V 1. 230 1.000 1.000 .833 .833 .833 .667 .600 .500 .250 .200 .200 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 NIIAMI OPPONENTS 47 0 0 7 6 0 0 13 G. lVlL111l1S .......A Brower ,,.v,,,, , Crawford ..,.. C. Marshall .,.,,.. T. Munns Lmgrel ..,r,., Sparling .,,.rv,r. Crawford o..,ro,,,,.ro,v,, ,,,M,ro 44oo,roo,- Perrone ..,,.,,,, ,r,r o,,, Mo,,4A,,,, Sauer .,r,,,o,,,,r, MCNelly o,.... . Early ...,.,r. M arshall .rr,,., Brower ...,.,. Crouse ....... Boren .....,,.. Wire ...rr.,,... Hoffman ....e.. Reiter ,,,.., T. Munnsv ,... re Stoll .......,.e..,,. Stueve ...... Cook ...,,.. Ford ..e,e..e Individual Records TOUCH DOWNS Q so ,Q SD 2 1 5 EF 55 QE 53? Q95 f-1-FD ig 25 fl? Aw jj E3 S? 2 2' 'Q D ii SD 1: 5' C: 520 V gs :JO f pg 715 5 e E3 l UP Egg? QQFU ?2,.3 md! iio 100 QEC :ZH iam 5 '52 lim rm li-O 1' U Nui ooZ E EEUU OO 'n H mm Y sg 3.3, 55 if-Pd QE-I gl P-3 rum nn PU IND UD 0000 '-NTI O Cl T11 W are mmmm Qeo Umm I rg, 231 . B ......... ,....V.rr fff 8 5 4 4 3 ff 3 1 1 16 6 8 8 8 5 3 9 Y -rr trtftrrt ' Q N SKIN .... C-- E ive - - E C:-. xii .f-':lf. kT'll.aYY', f -Mix -- -flax? rr QT, b W N M339 sgsxwriif GEORGE LESSIG RIDER-COACH EORGE RIDER, coach of three Miami championship teams, is a graduate of Olivet College, Michigan. He was noted there as an all-round athlete and won fame for himself in almost every form of athletics. After two successful years of coaching at Hanover College, Coach came to us. When George Little, Miami's former coach, joined the colors, Miami lost the services of a man whose place was hard to fill. just how well Coach Rider has succeeded in filling this place can be judged by his continued success in turning out winning athletic teams. Three championship teams in a period of two years is a record that needs no explanation and is one which is hard to repeat. One of the secrets of his unusual success lies in his power of impressing his men with the fact that clean, sportsmanlike athletics is the goal at which all his teams must aim. Because of his unequivocating demands for fair play from his team he made himself a powerful factor in promoting the cause of good sportsmanship at Miami. Because of the complications arising this year through the Student's Army Training Corps and an influenza epidemic, the position of coach has been unusually trying. Because of the admission of freshmen to the Varsity football teams, his work was doubled. Nevertheless Coach has shown himself to be the master of any situation and the excellence of his work has been demonstrated. It is very hard to express just how much Coach has done for athletics at Miami- his work has been so direct and of such a quality that it cannot be criticized. His wonderful successes with material which is not ordinarily above the average for Miami has displayed his wonderful ability in the position of coach. Harder still it is to express our appreciation of his work in the degree which he deserves. We know that our place at the top of athletic circles in Ohio is largely due to Coach and our appreciation of this fact reflects the esteem which the student body holds for him. .VPN fW L,.:,3,,,,4a1,,,,Y.. ,Mg....ga...xm-.--.'.R:-aw:-1a-zfszlfav-W'gi l ,- J -'iq' ' ' 'ktwiwi Ad 'T' ' nn V..-5. Q fr-'D in MF Q'ZQDLI'?l.e..., .ax...:,..aNw.- swf!-H nl ,df li 1-h -Assess W tt C J ' it if BQ: ' 232 FKENYDN HEYEMEIJ O I 5 Score is 29-17--Columbus Team Puts Up Stiff Fight in if First Half-Varsity Plays Well Bul Show I Lack of Practice IVIIAMI GUARDS HOLD VISITORS TC' FOUR GOALS F. Xkzxibx 'FM CE nu sfirfifm fzlffrrzfiirggggm DISPATCH WITH V107 Ulf? yy? W E , xc. E gAPlisx:lLinli IN xx VKCWU for Coach Livinlc Czlpt. Rohlnson lined up his men Capital University and took camp go the'tune of 29-17. next made her appearance on home lloor and altho Couch men slbwed up a lot in their genemal play, they were able Lb wal- lop Kenyon 30-12. Then the Sophis- L14 'ated City Boys of Cincinmxti, eessayoci to scalp the lied XVHlTl0l'S, but the GoldLm1n'lsser11mnAKzxtZ iN GAME MARKED X , 3 ime Syndicate did Lheir zlarnciest, thc-y ', 'md' went home without the sbzxlp and' the ,,,,- apg scoreboard said, 17-14-Miami. l I 0 1Z,.,Vm-sity i ony On the first up-state trip of the sea- 1Sc0re IS 3. - D ring Most V er:lscm, Denisvn avciigud 11-:melf for the ' i Below Form u esfnumerour: and rm-cent drubbings in 9 OE the Cfmtest in football and basketball and, shooting ' fd - he like wilcl men, sent, our Lenin away on the short cncl oi a 29-22 score. First Time in Three Years , , 233 , 'thu Oliin fToi'ife1'emfc- earn f ,gg-Qrl :incl the obitu .The season has cxl I a' Av L ' . X C011Urg-X: 'ire intel sand :ill Conference 1 'ff -- 1 Q ' - bv lux nl ' 1 u.: ' ' t ' ' . i .-1 1f ' the Columbus Dispatch SPWLJ ' 01 - ' the Ohio Stale! gud in .U-0 Lhgce written '. land hx' Thnmm 01 I 'ilcsl in il large null L ' - .' . i gzimen and RPG U1 21 PUSWON to Lomf ' l ' rlivicluzils and tozxnw I pare all tic in gl Ohio. BASKETBALL Jan. 11 ff Gxford' 5 Q- Into! Tj,,jVm,Siiv qt I Inn lg Y ' K l A - 1 S f, Jim. 25Ne5liOn if Oxffflllf ' 1 'I : . f Jam. ,:1-QDCU. in zu .xt0xfnrf1. i Ifeb, lxmnvfozz at G1-zmvfile. I Ileb. SSML -Us af: Ciambicrl . , wb, wiv mn at Qvfonl I fom. . , Vitiezibgl-2.51 OL' V , 1'ieil1i'U? 21xWittenbex'yatSp,,f,u,w i nfnfsb. QQRWQ-s1ey.an at Dahl- lsDeninon at Ox!-f i t i,,c, 'Pd- -' nmifj qt , l ' ' Fino' f in. S cmngm grew, the lm.,v.ktball scwwoll IN Q to n close O :lv -ire written. The ones Kllillllll lJournnl. Both these men have omni may nf Cnnferencc The Season on the Basketball Floor HE basketball season of 1919 proved itself a mix- ture of glorious victories and close defeats. The team this season was, it is true, one Miami team of recent years that did not bring glory to Miami in the shape of another championship-yet winners they cer- tainly were, for that determined squad of men, under numerous handicaps, were the personihcation of every- thing for which Miami stands in athletics. The initial game of the season was staged when Capitol came here from Columbus on january 11. Capitol was considered a hard team to defeat-but in the end Miami proved easy winner with a score of 29 to 17. The following week Kenyon came to Oxford to meet a defeat of 30 to 12 by Miami. The next week Cincinnati came up with a delegation which nearly proved to be the initial defeat' of the season. Miami won by a score of 17 to 14. The trip up-state was not so successful. Our rival, Denison, defeated our team by a series of wonderful shots in a score of 22 to 20.- The defeat of Kenyon earlier in the season was duplicated by a score of 24 to 10. Taking advantage of a slump in the playing of the team, Mt. Union invaded Oxford and after a terrific contest won with a score of 24 to 21. The next two games were scheduled with Wittenberg-the hrst to be played at Oxford, the second at Springfield. The results of these two games were justopposite. Miami won from Wittenberg at Oxford by a score of 25 to 23-but at Springfield we met a close de- feat of 22 to 25. This defeat was followed by a similar one from Ohio VVesleyan. This game was a hot contest and resulted in a score of 20 to 30. The handicap of weight had by this time manifested itself. The Denison team had the advantage, seized the lead and held it. The game was marked by a scarcity of held baskets,while the work of Brate and others was especially noticeable. The score of 7 to 14 indicates the closeness of the struggle. The final games of the season were played with Cincinnati and Kentucky State respectively. At Cincinnati, the team, backed up by 250 Miami rooters in the grand stand, won a great victory. A special train carried the delegation from Miami forthe support of the team in victory or defeat. The first half ended without a point for Miami. The change of baskets, however, seemed to work wonders-the end of the game took on a different aspect, and the finish resulted in a score of 23 to 17. The victory was due to the united work of coach and team-Brate's goal shooting was perhaps the biggest feature of the game. The following night Ken- tucky State was defeated by a score of 38 to 14 in a hard fought game. Thus the season ended in a grand climax of a double victory. The record of the season is a precentage of 500 and two outside victories. Next year's team will be piloted by Harry Moore. WALLACE FEENEY Manager , . . .Y ,, -Q ,,- , -W . L1---7 4 asf: .- ,:,- T,T. -,-f. ' .?.- , W, ' V ,, ' ,4,f,-,-.-sl-.ana T , , , 1 7 1 Efxf V 234 7 1n?:'w N Ttq' TY,:?7fA N' ' .1 I I RIDER KCOACHB. Mooluz, Bkowmz, FEENEY. FRENCH, M UNNS, ROBINSON, BRATE, FRY. The Team Fry CGD Robinson CCD, Captain Munns Feeney .-1. ,fn 'L ', I',fN AM ,,, . 235 Brate CGQ French Moore Brower il W 1 ,f K ssh sl? all a e e 9 rfiigtffsfsgxf.iiigiiiigiiiiifijf .ijt lf lg? -W arg a G ...fe-me D If li silt ggi ' 'qgyfil-six? nl J. ef Hia l l 1 Q l i 1 . lm ll i 3 I 1 5 l 1 l , w i l i l ll W l i l 5 fi , v i l i l i i li v l S 1 l 2 l i 3 E 1 l ll 1 ll as , i l l l it f i l ii ' i i BRATE RoBrNsoN CCAPTJ MUNNS 5 ' EDWIN ROBINSON I , More pep, fellows, a little more pep -Eddie Robinson, Varsity basketball captain, instils , I some light and pep into the team. Pep and scrap, you know, are Eddie's specialty. It was very 'Q A, largely through this on your toes, iight, fight, fight stuff that made the season the success it il I turned out to be, and no small amount of credit is due Eddie for the part he played in making it such a success. While Eddie failed to cage the expected number of baskets, he more than made up Q for this by his tactful leadership throughout the season. ll l FOSTER BRAT13 ,l The start of his career at Miami was anything but encouraging, it was marked by first class E if competition for a position on the squad and by plenty of injuries. Foster stuck to the ship, and as il a final reward for his good work, has not only made that team but has received mention as all-con- f' , ference guard. Foster was especially good at running guardetogether with Fry he helped to-form in , a combination that was hard to penetrate for the best of forwards. His skill in making timely il Held goals always placed him in the role of a star. lg 1 GEORGE MUNNS T' , George has always been counted on for some good work in basketball, and in true form George Q has never failed to deliver the goods. Although handicapped the greater part of the season with a lg broken ligament in his shoulder, he put his iron nerve to test, and it is to his credit that he made such il a Fine record for the season. George's weight and experience proved prominent factors in the numer- ,Q ous victories credited to the team this season, and too much can not be said in behalf of his contribu- Qi tion .and good support. VVith the graduation of George Munns, the basketball team, as well as lj' other athletic teams, is losing the services of a real athlete. W lb ,+,'fi5'-'Cp5.fw.,..., W K.. ,,...,,, :sa..-::fa:.--e - 1 rso. G M 'ff'fj, ffff,fG'1ZG gjllil 2954 Qgi-4.-..-a if-se is--e 'f'iDW 5 - X Ji km' 236 Q T35 Xs. ,, villain? Wx l eff! mx Qmmg gf giywmgmg-?,V,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,-,T . ..,,,.,n,.,f..1llvf,f lf xl Enw-'ff-P we-----Q--1:--J--M -f-- -Lf'-A-1--fre'- 1efj:jj5'Tjj,h: 5:33 Mm- -MuWN'c--AVwm'ha,:-,-gg-7-arg-2:'Buggy-A-uMj?EQ,5,X,gf xxL,yni lnNw,Ma-rvvvw--NAR-uw:-ww-Grim '1 --1-v+-ff-vs'-P-5-- 'wing yu' igsmaiz-I, FRY Moons FRENCH OSCAR FRY Although built light, Frizzle was speedy-often holding as many as four opponents scoreless until the rest of the team came down the tloor. And as for scrappiness, no one had anything on Frizzle.,' His occasional counters came at the right times and proved their value in winning games. Frizzle demonstrated conclusively that he is a star at the guard position. VVith his departure this year, goes a mixture of lightning speed and thorough knowledge of the game that cannot easily be replaced. CHARLES FRENCH French at forward was a distinct asset to the team. His small size was more than offset by his ability and quickness in getting off shots for goals. Charlie possessed a cool head under fire and, always could be depended upon for a steady reliable game-in fact these qualities made Charlie what he really was-a cracking good player. And say, some of his Held goals were good to see, as well as game winners. His junior year was a big help to the team, but he has one more year which ought to be the best ever. Much is expected of him next season-so keep your eye on Frenchie, he is going to star. I HARRY MOORE Harry is a real basketball artist, although he was not able to demonstrate this fact until along towards the latter part of the season. When he did, however, he did so with a vengeance-the Cincy game serving as one example, and the Kentucky State game proving a grand climax to his season's contribution. It was in this last mentioned game that Harry ran wild, piling up the points which won the game. As captain of next year's Varsity team, we wish him wonderful success and another conference championship. , U . , , U ECM- 433. , Dia-.. ii'iq'ft seeee o'e'sefef1:2m2 l' Zaire Qlif Q f.Q,iI.Y .f ....a,......4,......,m...,,- yawimaar... . , ,. . V J Ian. 11 ..,..... jan. 18. ..... .. jan. 25 .A.. ... Jan. 31. .....,. . Feb. 1 ...,.,. Feb. 8 ,M,. Feb. 15 .e.,..,, Feb. 21 ....,, .. Feb. 22 ,...,.,. Feb. 28 ........ Mar. 7 ...1 . Mar. 8 ,.......,....... Total points College Akron .,....,.......... Denison .......... Wittenberg .......,. Oberlin ..........,. Mt. Union ......,.,. Wesleyan ...,,.e...,. 1 MQ -' 'ig-fl 'X . ' -TO. 14,1 v..'.f ,. f Xwv ..'. A flf 5 ,7, 1-, 3. uv, ,.1. X, Jfi, Basketball Statistics SCHEDULE AND RESULTS ........M13YH1........ ........Miami ........Miami ........Miarni ....,,..Miami ........Miami ....,...Miami ........Miami ...,,...Miami ........Miami ....,,,M1am1 ..........M1arn1 Capitol ,...........,, 17 .......,...,..,,.. at Oxford Kenyon ..,,,,,,.,.,.. 12 .................. at Oxford Cincinnati .,,.,... 14 ,.,,,...,........, at Oxford Denison ,,,,,,,,.,,, 29 ,,,,,,,...,,., at Granville Kenyon ......,....... 10 ................ at Kenyon Mt. Union ....,.,. 24 ..,...,,,,........ at Oxford ,...........at Oxford at Springfield ..at Delaware Wittenberg ..,... 23. ,,.. . Wittenberg ...,.... 25 ............ Wesleyan .i...,..i, 30 ,.....,..... Denison ............ 14 Cincinnati ,...,,., 17 ,,,,,.,.,.,, at Cincinnati Kentucky State414 .... scored by Miami-2795 Opponents-229. FINAL OHIO CONFERENCE STANDING Western Reserve ....,c.. Miami. ...... ..,....,.. . Wooster r,............ Ohio U ...,.... Case ..r. ................ Heidelberg ........ .. Baldwin-Wallace ic....... Hiram ......i.,,........ Cincinnati c,i.......... Kenyon ................... Ohio Northern ......... Robinson ...... Munns ,...i.. Brate .......... Fry ............ French ..,... Moore .... Brower ...... Won ........12 ........11 TIME OF PARTICIPATION. :ray 5 .W , ' i f-Fi, l W . 7 LTHTHFFI' 'fl 'Y' ,ff ,' ' ,T 5' F I 'i': m Q 'Rh'RWQ F'I'II w'7T'7-EG: ,...1.,L ll J . . 238 full full 17 .......18 ....,..22 full .......23 full .......18 full 9 full 0 full Oxford .at Lexington Lost Pct. 0 halves halves halves halves halves halves halves 1.000 .846 .777 .750 .714 .700 .625 .500 .500 .429 .400 .400 .271 .167 .143 .100 .000 and 32 minutes and 45 and 25 and 10 and 52 and 53 and 38 f' K C K .4 exdelbfxu h p 4 AB. R. 11 .4 o 1 .4 0 1 .4 o 1 o 1 . I cw, o .4 0 0' .2 ua 0 3 0 1 3 0 0 Iwo bfmse INN umm X 41- -QQ. ,gr-.J 31 W9 Nfl are .- 1- , - 1.1.11 -1 . ....?-Q,+MAn--------Z--Q--C-f--ak,--5 ,fl v ,xg W, f 'r-'r--- rt UMM -g:QH21WWwxfH-w--uhm--w-M-Mwyf xfmwwirmmr -nwrwrr tm W JM XXL N J, f xgisiajgf The Season on the Baseball Diamond HE war jinx was very effective in putting a damper on any prospects that might have existed for a good base-ball season. VVith many good men away with the colors , Coach Rider had his hands full in rounding new men into shape. The men were equal to the occasion, however, and showed their mettle by winning the hrst game of the season. Earlham was the victim of an 18-2 slaughter. journeying to Richmond' several weeks later, Earlham was again shown the merits of the team and went down to defeat this time by nearly HAROLD HUGHES the same margin, 17-1. Manager A bitter pill was swallowed the following V week at Cincinnati. Cincy, with a superior -battery, was able to force the short end of a 6-13 score upon the Red and White. Apparently still under the effects of defeat, the team was again beaten by Capitol University on the home diamond. Misfortunes come in groups of threes. The team went to Gran- ville determined to break the jinx. As luck would have it the Denison nine succeeded in putting over one run, after nine innings of splendid baseball, the score still remained 1-0 in Denison's favor. The final game of the season was marked by some real high-class work by every player on the team. Heidelbaugh, in the box, displayed his best form. Cincinnati was caught napping and was forced to re- turn home with defeat of 6 to 2. Thus the season was ushered out, with three games won and three lost. Not a championship season, to be sure, but a season of well played games, characterized by good sportman- ship and clean baseball. ge-5?s1:Q.1-E-if 1 'L ----17' 'T Jia CT 0f0'? 240 Baseball Statistics 1918 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS OPPONENTS April 13 ,,....,..,,..i,.., April 30 iii,ii,.,......i., May 2 .,.i,ii,1ii.....,. May 3 ...,....,.i,ss,.., May 11 .....,ii,,,i.,,,., May 16 ......,...,,.,i... Earlham at Oxford ......isi,iii,, ,,,,,l,l,, 2 Earlliam at Richmond... Cincinnati at Cincinnati ...... ........ 1 3 Capitol at Oxford .............. ........ 8 Denison at Granvilleu... Cincinnati at Oxford ........ ..... 2 Games Woii-3 Games Lost-3 Percentage-500 PLAYERS Blaik ....... lVlcKie ........ Wack ............. Crawford .......... Heidelbaugh ........ Smith ................. Munns G .......... Miller ............. Fry.. ............ Pos1T1oN NIIAMI 18 17 6 0 0. 6 CLASS .......1918 .......1919 ...-..-1920 -....--1919 .....--1920 Robinson ............................................ 3 B ....... George Rider-Coach. Earl Blaik-Captain. Harold Hughes-Manager. 1 f -xx ! ,ky ., 241 1919 1920 ..-....1919 ....-.-1919 3 f r V? X rflyfl 'Y - -V Q' 4 4 Huy Y V - --W- W , , , W .1 H? .-f.,,,,.f -,,1:, LH ,W ,, , ,t . . . W ,WV uf. ,.., JLX44. 1Y:,-:m..:fm,f Ni,- li- ., , WY Y,,Y - 1 if frr- -- W- f 4. , L14 - 11 L 'img Y, I 1, f, -. rf,-, W. V ....- YYVV - -K ---V! ---v -1.i:n--xkftifiv W., 1 MW, l,Y,:, - gf ,,, ,, ,YL-3-1,..x-4 X vw, , , ,, W, , ,H , -:QB gg, - mi' fe. , ' lf Srvzrrx-1, W. FRY, BRATE, HUGHES. MIITENDORF, F. BEEKLEY, G. MUNNS, CRAWFORD, I-IHDELBAUGH. ZIMMERN, BLAIK. RIDER QCOACHJ, MCKXE, MILLER, WACK. The Team Smith VV. Fry Heidelbaugh MCKie fl. BQ Crawford CS. SQ Wack CZ. BQ Robinson 43. 13.5 Blaik CCFD Captain G. Munns CL. FD Miller CR. FJ Mittendorf r F. Beekley Zimmern gk.,-H ,fkj grkf, 242 H gn, A . x' Stoll ,Is Highest of the Red and 011 'nVdS PUINIS IN FAST ACKSTEHS IJEHEAT the One Big Star of the Contest- Miami-Relay Team Some Work- ' D11 flu xx 1111151 two seco 1,- 130 Misty ru C 'ISSIUZ1 ihc best UD 243 . gif? The Season on the Cinder Path ITHOUT question the track season of 1918 was one big success. Starting the season with scarcely any tried material, the outlook was not bright. But with true Miami spirit, every man in college with track experience answered King Brodbeck's call for the needed material, and for many a day hard, grilling workouts were the rule. When Denison j o u r n e y e d here with a strong track squad on April 27, no predictions NICK CAREY were made. After a meet filled with sharply Manager contested events, it was found Denison had nosed out the Red and VVhite with the final score stand- ing 64-53. Much good work had been done by the team as a whole. Victory was not theirs yet they were confident better luck was ahead. The team went to Delaware bent on making a good showing. The contest proved to be a close fight from the start to the finish. The result hinged on the las-t event, the relay race. Showing true form, the later champions got busy and won their event after an ex- citing experience. Miami won a fine victory, the result was Vlfesleyan 55-Miami 62. A On May 18, a picked team participated in the Big Six meet at Columbus. They showed up remarkably well, largely through the brilliant work of Gene Stoll. Gene won both the 100 and 220 yd. dashes and then proved a big factor in the relay victory. Witli 24 points, Miami had fourth place in the meet. . A The following week our Cincinnati rivals invaded Oxford with a Miami scalp in view. The Red and White proved its superiority and sent them back at the small end of a 68-49 score. The showing of the team the past season alugurs well for the future of Miami in track circles. She has again come to the front in putting out some real cinder-track stars. Among the dash men of the state, Gene Stoll stands out as the leader. His good work gained for him the captaincy of 1919. '11, H -4-if A - .2 1 4- .V --.-fr-A. -.D Y .-,..k-... 17:7 YW W W yl,f,,l ' Z U, ff' ,Y sf- I T- . M- - .a.,f.-. C--.. .-- T ' li ilk' T 244 XJ ,,,, E. .. ,,, , ,, ,,-,.,, . .rt I 1 M1am1-Den1son Dual Meet at Oxford, April 27, 1918 EVENT WoN BV ZND. PLACE TIME 100 yd. dash Feight CDD Stoll CMD 11 flat Pole-vault Roudebush CDD Murphy CMD 9 ft. 6 in. Mile Run Bucher CDD Taylor CMD 4.58 min. Shot-put Perrone CMD Kull CDD 37 ft. 1M in. 220 yd. dash Feight-Stoll CTieD 24.2sec. High Jump Blanz CMD Hodges CDD 5 ft. l in. 120 Hurdles Hodges CDD Munns CMD 1923 sec. 440 yd. dash H. Sexton CMD Curl CDD 5653 sec. Discus Throw Kull CDD Roudebush CDD 107 ft. 8 in. 880 yd. run Bucher CDD Clarke CMD 2.12 min. 220 Hurdles Hodges CDD Munns CMD 29153 min. Broad Jump Blanz CMD Devine CMD 20 ft. M in. 2 mile run Roberts CDD Taylor CMD 11.05 min. Javelin Throw Bucher CDD Kull CDD 142 ft. 1 in. Mile Relay CForfeited to MiamiD Denison 643 Miami 5.3 M1am1-Wesleyan Dual Meet at Delaware, May 4, 1918 EVENT WON BV ZND. PLACE TIME 100 yd. dash Stoll CMD Cherrington CVVD 1024 sec. Mile Run Jamieson CMD Taylor CMD 5:02 min. 220 yd. dash Stoll CMD Hibbert CWD 24 fiat 120 Hurdles Ensign CWD H. Sexton CMD 13 Hat 440 yd. dash Clarke CMD Hibbert CVVD 5253 sec. 880 yd. Run Cole CWD Jamieson CMD 2:08M min. 220 Hurdles Ensign CVVD W. Sexton CMD 2792 sec. 2 mile run Wier CWD DeVoss CMD 11:07 min. Pole-vault Ensign CWD Murphy CMD 9 ft. IMJ in. Shot-put Perrone CMD Ensign CWD 36 ft. 2 in. High Jump Ensign CWD Blanz CMD V 5 ft. 1M in. Discus Throw Ensign CWD Perrone CMD 103 ft. 1M in Broad Jump Ensign CWD Blanz CMD 20 ft. 10M in Javelin Throw MCVey CMD Ensign CWD 135 ft. 2 in. Mile Relay Miami CClarke, Stoll, NVright, H. SextonD 3:3495 min. Wesleyan 583 Miami 62. Miami-Cincinnati Dual Meet at Oxford, May 25, 1918 EVENT 100 yd. dash Pole-vault Shot Put Mile Run 220 yd. dash High Jump 220 Hurdles 440 yd. dash Discus Throw 880 yd. run 220 Hurdles Broad Jump 2 mile run Javelin Throw Mile Relay Cincinnati 495 EVENT 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 440 yd. dash Shot Put 120 Hurdles Mile Relay DIVON BV Stoll CMD Murphy CMD Perrone CMD Jamieson CMD Stoll CMD Feusse CCD Lockwood CCD XVest CCD Perrone CMD Clarke CMD Lockwood CCD Blanz-Goldman Fuller CCD Justice CCD CForfeited to MiamiD Miami 67. ZND. PLACE Devine CMD Rogatsky CCD Justice CCD DeVoss CMD Devine CMD 1Vest CCD H. Sexton CMD Stoll CMD Justice CCD Read CCD W. Sexton CMD CTiedD DeVoss CMD Munns CMD Big-Six Meet at Columbus, May 18, 1918 PLACE Stoll CMD Cf1rstD Stoll CMD CHrstD VVright CMD CfourthD Perrone CMD CSecondD H. Sexton CMD CthirdD CClarke, Jamieson, Stoll, H. SextonD Cf1rstD Place in meet ............ CfourthD .,.,,.,..... 24 points, .fm W1 lf xi- rn. 41-.27,-1-,ea ..f::-.E E-1-442,14-,, . N. 1 1 . 'N ...E -2- Y A ...M W f V J x. J! 4.11, ,, 4 - -- ka ...u-4,,,,...-.,???: 1 -2 -. . -.- ..- aaa. flxCU:C.'iLiZ1....,,..f- .f.f.,ff7:A1.Qs,-,,s.......:,.f.,v.--Y. .r. J '5 I. C. 1 1 L 7 esflf' - 246 TIME 1116 sec. 9 ft. 39 ft. 1M in. 4:56 min. 23:4 sec. 5 ft. 6 in. 17:1 sec. 53 sec. 106 ft. 5 in. 2:11 min. 28 sec. 20 ft. SM in. 11:14 min. 145 ft. 2 in. RECORD 1036 sec. 2326 sec. 51:16 sec. 41 ft. 8M in. 1696 sec. 3:33 min. Li ml il-'x iii 1 'I iii lo ir. 1 Uh up' Qm-e-fHMff-f-- ,rsQA.:.' .ia.,H.. ,LM -- -5-:,. Q . - . l Sixteenth nnual Big Six Meet At Columbus, May 18, 1918 INTERCOLLEGIATE STANDING Score Ohio State ,....... .. .....,.. 45 Denisonn... Ohio Wesleyan ..e... ,,,,,,,, 2 8 Case ,,,,,,,, Oberlin ............. ..,..... 2 7 Wooster .,,.........., Miami .........,.. .,.,,i,. 2 4 Baldwin Wallace .,,..,,. Cincinnati o..,,.,o ,ilo,,,,,,, 1 SM Akron ,V,,,i,,.l,,,,,,,,,, EVENTS Pole Vault Shot Put 100 yd. dash High Jump Mile Run Discus Throw 220 yd. dash Grenade Throw 120 yd. Hurdles Javelin Throw 440 yd. dash Broad Jump Half Mile Run 220 yd. Hurdles Two Mile Run Mile Relay , SUMMARY OF EVENTS Won BY Ensign COVVD Poe COSUD Stoll CMUD Ensign COVVD Stroh COD Nemecek COSUD Dustheimer CBWD sion CMUD Heil CCD Ensign COVVD Grillith COSUD West CUCD Bailey COD Duff COSUD Ensign COVV D Roach COSUD Miami U. ZND. PLACE Leidel COSUD Perrone CM UD 3RD. PLACE Ghormley CWVD Justice CUCD Cherrington COXND Feight CDD Griffith COSUD F eusse CUCD Bucher CDD Perrone CMUD Farquear COD Kuii CDD Davis COD Tomkinson CAD Klaustermeyer CC Goldman CUCD Vincent COD Griffith COSUD Graves COD Ohio State U. CClark, Jamieson, Stoll, H. SextonD. - -----:JA--1-, i f .1 I Ci 331.9 T- -ac Meredith CCD Hammond COSUD Feight CDD jollife Cop Hubbard COSUD H. Sexton CMUD Beebe COSUD Cnew recordD D Hibbert COYVD Hodges CDD Stroh COD Lockwood CUCD Kirlce CWD Case Score e.,,..14M ......11 4 4 3 TIME OR DIST. 10 ft. 6 in. 41 ft. SM in 0:10 2-5 5 ft, 11 in. 4:41 2-5 109 ft. 7 in. 0:23 1-5 5 out of 10 0:16 2-5 152 ft. SM in 0:51 3-5 ' 21 ft. M in. 2:04 4-5 0:26 1-5 10:37 3-5 3:33 s ' A ' 'W g,:g?g5,-'11 IA ., nf ftvm Wai! :aw 4iJi.l-.... 2 2473, ,5?2?f- .-r 53' fx xi? lilf ' ' -' 1 W ri Wig 3 R X-Q1 fe-f-2-W-:GJ-Pix--H-in -.- -V-X-W-1..e.,l:w 1 JZ!! If .1-B I W, lf, Rx if ,lil -im ,. Q. :Agni QP 'aw ww.:-A 3, h w W fmh,..E41fs.1,,,,T.f1T .g,1.q.-.:E:- ........T..,E-4--1 . 1 I BRODBECK CPHYSTCAL DIRECTORJ, R. WRIGHT, BLANZ, MCVEY, G. MUNNS, JAMTESON, RIDER QCOACHH. CLARK, Srou., W. SEXTON, H. SEXTON, PERRONE. DEXVINE, DEVOSS, CAREY, MURPHY, GOODWIN. The Team MEMBERS EVENTS TOTAL POINTS LETTERS CLASS Stoll Dashes 1919 Perrone, G. E Weights 1919 Blanz Jumps 1920 Sexton, H. 120 Hurdles 1918 Jamieson Half Mile 1919 Clark, lVl. 440 Run 1919 Murphy Pole Vault 1920 Sexton, W. 220 Hurdles 1918 Wright, R. 440 Run CBig Sixj 1919 Devine ' Dashes 1920 Taylor, A. Distance 1920 De Voss Distance 1920 G. Munns Hurdles 1919 lVIcVey Javelin 1918 C my 5 Q.. Tv A W Q QQ aff' T, if an -w1frLm:,w - -HM! ilSlifl,'c m orr r-Moran is-1aLziT2i H - ---JL:-uf:--we Walls' V 405 A-'-pmt RTV' CLARK JAMIESON STOLL H. SEx1'oN iThe Champion Relay Team HE history of the Relay Team of 1918 was one continuous string ' of victories: a forfeit from Denison, a clean-cut Win over Wes- leyan, abrilliantvictory at the Big Six, and a final Walk-away at the expense of the University of Cincinnati-that is the Wonderful re- cord of the Mile-Relay Team. ,Starting the season with anything but promising material, the out- look for a ,crack Relay was-well, not Very bright, but thanks to the sterling coaching of King, a team was rounded out that can boast itself the equal of any Miami relay team of the past. Much credit is due Eugene Stoll, Hardigg Sexton, Marvin Clark, Earl Jamieson, and Ralph Wright for the part they played in making the team a success. 13 ll iiai--LTLQQ -p,Q7i 'Q 'iz iam aaaa ag -A a if 'L'-QUT' 248 fi, Q 'M Q19 -9 jk-ffigg - 'f - f- ' -.EQ 'fflff' Nj 'Lib--Q - W- Jfwgg 1 , if ff 5-rr,-Q-Q ,f X ff if Q Q L0 61 4 H Hmm ATATHE BIG Srx. C'cLO + I --YQLCQ WM 1 U 4 KZ V A F6337 Q Fw Q-.ff Q xx A 3,793 A ,Sir- mo W1,f'y'I Wx'-M ,--.,-,.w-., M ,Y,. if7.i.Y.JC-Sgbf JI R7 ,. T519 ---f 'A' L ':: 5'l2jQ-'::'Y?- .TH ,,Tf,w-J-4:141:'-A:'----- ,gy -f A ' fi, -vwxx--1' -' '- Q3 f'i1.MQf:ii,,,L.:.. -Y : :fra N .f N-7.154 1 ' -Mqx' .755 .f - ,S---,L K-iQ iimf 5'1i:4ig -,g1i.jk ,vfQU1? - H om 2 -- 1 kj 250 KN T0 URAL L fax i wisfiiias U.TE RESYTNXNTRA O ' . . U L RECORDS 1 D A , V XQEX X Vi? WEMQS. f SHOW .ms SC OX AL Y meuefxuoxvx H I ut ctzxs by Winning Cummins P-re High Men . X Xvx O B R ers- and Y 3 Q OG N1 3.. u lnde: -an Re, nd 'ere f e e fo T. mp p 'lu et' . tual-tio s andlbmn S Ula tl ,Yom-fS171,lte1e X1 :WZ Suit shflpch , ow ff 5 QY 4' NX hx fm L. KA Xing meek. ' , A x ,-mem cmk. We Bains Mu U K, The Dukes had M points, am '- !g0W,'1,-the wmv cckaliu o t e 'XX Vx, was Uhk. ci L6 New Ro F ,I ig fl? f G0 A' if 54 if g,yJ,!01 J, mmm 0 nt 'cm Ky :wsu and hyat '5'mmgxj 'Cn 6 f M KY! monk 'X W 610 00X P. J' 41? 4,1105 by 'WM WXXX baffle YA D xg AYXXR ESYWL WY. X YnAe9w52fM av q.3nfB'?W YN 3 0511, fb' W.. Ei 1 lf., X3-, A ,. - - A f.,,.. A-,Tru44:4-4,4-Asag:-,.a.-2g,lzm4l.jul.4,a 5 .Vs , QQ,----v mix 1,7 2, Ah, ',, 1 .F ,jf w 4-L, T- -1-4-4-A 4- --.L.E34..,.--.ia-.-.7.f:aA..,-.av,.-tat-:XM, .1 I7 ftimjv VY 4, - .- , A , NSW f 1 ll ,il Aft 4 X if Ysaffaff --B'- 2: 5' '7'QCf3 4: OPDYKE, WORK, I So CRANVFORD . T. MUNNS Intra- M ural Basketball Cham p10 n s SUMMARY OF THE SEASON ORGANIZATION CLASS CAD STANDING CLASS CBD CLASS CCD Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Beta Theta Pi ................ 1 900 9 0 1000 777 Delta Upsilon ........... 2 800 3 6 333 O00 Independents ...l..........,,.. 2 800 8 1 888 666 Delta Tau Delta.. ,......,.. 4 555 3 6 333 000 Alpha Delta Sigma ......., 4 555 6 3 666 777 Phi Delta Theta ,.t... . 7 222 4 5 444 000 Phi Kappa Tau ........,..... 7 222 4 5 444 555 Sigma Chi ......,....,.......... 7 222 1 8 111 444 Delta Kappa Epsilon 4 555 7 2 777 888 Phi Alpha Psi ................,. 9 000 0 9 000 111 Z1EiiEii1fQ QTTTTTTL ILE TE 2,4 ami ! is 252 - I I-, '- 1, ' , r .ur I .. 1 - 'I l ' ' ur I GREGG, MUELLER, BURT, HOBERG, Rooms, ALLEN, I-IANC1-11211, EARLY, BENHAM, IVICDIARMID, Essro. EVENT FIRST 25 yd. dash Rogers Shot Put Sauer 30 yd. Hurdles Rogers T. Munns 880 yd. Run Cummins High jump Gregg McDiarmid Pole Vault Carlisle 220 yd. dash Rogers Mile Run Stockstill 440 yd. Run Klink Two Mile Run Cummins Relay A K E Delta Kappa Epsilon ......... Intra-Mural Indoor Track Champions SECOND Murray Early Kamm Gregg McDiarmid VVolf Kamm Arnold B 9 II THIRD Burt Essig Benham Klink Munns Rossman T. Munns Gavis F. Williams SheHenbach QKT STANDING BY POINTS Beta Theta Pi ................. ........ 4 0.5 Independents ................ ....... 1 1 Alpha Delta Sigma .......... ....... 1 0 Phi Kappa Tau ......... ,...... 4 .5 4,,,.X.a. ...:,..a.. :-.-, ,..,,. , 1.,m.aQ-.maa..,--tma,f EPI 'fi-if 3,031.4 LLWCM ,,,.:mW.,,. L , 1-- 5 f L -- 253 Phi Alpha Psi ....... Phi Delta Theta ....,. FOURTH TIME OR DIST. Devine 3 2-5 sec. Mittendorf 35 ft. 10 in. Measell 4 sec. Hat Ladley 2.21 sec. Klink 5 ft. 4 in. Stewart 9 ft. G. Smith 27 4-5 sec. Berry 5.13 sec. G. Smith 62 1-5 sec. Ionte ' Marshall 11.41 3-5 A A E 2.18 1-5 . ........ 3 Sigma Chi ............. .. ..... .2 Delta Upsilon ........... ........ 0 Delta Tau Delta ........ ----.--- 0 1 A. Ll I 1 I Intramural Baseball AR conditions affected intramural baseball decidedly. In spite of this fact, though, the season was a real success. The Delta Kappa Epsilon team won the series with a record of eight vic- tories and one defeat. Their closest rivals were Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Tau with seven victories and two defeats and six victories, one tie, and two defeats respectively. The entire season was marked as all athletic seasons of 1918 by the enlistmentlof men with the col- ors, causing lack of interest and shifting superiority. ORGANIZATION ' WON Losr TIED PCT. Delta Kappa Epsilon ,c,,,. l.,..,.. 8 1 0 890 Beta Theta Pi ..,..,.,,,, ,,,c.c,, 7 2 0 778 Phi Kappa Tau ......,.. ,,...... 6 2 1 750 Alpha Delta Sigma ,,.,.. ccc,.,.c 6 3 ' 0 667 Phi Delta Theta ........ i.,..... 4 3 2 571 Delta Tau Delta ....... lc..,.cc 5 4 I 0 556 Sigma Chi ,......c..,tt,. .,,,..,, 2 6 1 400 Phi Alpha Psi ..,... .t,,.... 2 7 , 0 222 Independents ....., ........ 2 7 0 222 Delta Upsilon .ct...tt. ......,. 1 8 0 111 Intercollegiate Cross Country ' IAlVII'S cross-country squad, While not to be compared with last year's crack team, have to be given credit for the good work they did accomplish. The squad was clearly handicapped through the absence of many of last year's cross-country stars With the colors. .These handicaps were evident when a team was sent to our annual Thanksgiving-day meet with Cincinnati. This meet proved to be the single intercollegiate event of the season. The team was composed of White, Good, Stockstill, Klett, and Arnold. ,--. .--t. , wiv A! ,., ,. '14 yn, 'N' i i,.' ' 254 I Y' 1 I .211 ' :f A X .f,,,5. i I J . A .rflslffgi MOENCH, WOLF, JACKMAN, SWIGER, VEALE, DAVIS. 118 135 145 175 UNLINIITED 118 125 135 145 158 175 BoXing Bouts RESULT OF PRELIMINARIES-MARCH 19, 1919 CLASS-Tom Davis won from Wm. Furnier. CLASSQROY Veale Won from W. Hopkins. CLASS-E. C. Carpenter won from J. K. Koger. Joe Swiger Won from E. Eyler CLASS-L. J. Schradin Won from Chas. VVarr. R. D. VVolf won from C. O. Brant. CLASS-C. Poetker won from D. Schwartz. George Moench won from R. Lynch. RESULTS OF FINALS-MARCH 20, 1919. CLASS-Tom Davis won from R. Cahall. CLASS1R. Cahall won from B. Schroeder. CLASS1ROy Veale Won from Carl Eclcermeyer. CLASS-JOC Swiger Won from E. C. Carpenter. CLASS-E. Jackman won from R. E. Ladley. CLASS-R. D. VVolf Won from E. Jackman. UNLIMITED CLASS-GCOFgC Moench Won from C. E. Poetker. POINTS BY ORGANIZATIONS Phi Kappa Tau 25 Points Independents 25 Beta Theta Pi 10 Phi Delta Theta 10 Alpha Delta Sigma 5 'I Sigma Chi 0 The Boxing Cup was awarded to Phi Kappa Tau and Independents, to be held by each 6 months. . r ,255 Tie for First Place The Inter-Class Track Meet HE annual contest between the Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors, and Seniors resulted in a well-contested meet. The Juniors proved their superiority, seconded closely by the Sophomores. The results follow: EVENT FIRST SECOND 100 yd. dash Stoll CJD Devine CSoph.D Pole Vault Carlyle CFD Murphy CSoph.D Mile Taylor CSoph.D Daugherty CSD Shot-put Perrone C-ID Sauer CSoph.D 220 yd. dash Stoll CJD Himmelright CSO High jump Blanz-Hoberg CTiedD 120 Hurdles Munns CID H. Sexton CSD Discus Perrone CJD Blanz CSoph.D 440 yd. Run H. Sexton CSD Wlright CID Broad Jump 220 Hurdles Blanz CSoph.D M unns CJD Devine CSoph.D 'W. Sexton CSD 2Mile Run Harrison CSD Javelin McVey CSD Blanz CSoph.D Relay CSeniors forfeited to Sophs.D THIRD RECORD Himmelright CSoph.D 11 sec. 9 ft. 6 in. Blanz CSOph.D 5119 min. 35 ft. S in. ph.D Ionte CFD 24.1 sec. Carlyle 5 ft. 3 in. Blanz CSoph.D 20 sec. Riley CSoph.D 104 ft. 1 in. 57.4 sec. Riley CSoph.D 20 ft. , 30.3 sec. 10:45 min. Nlunns 134 ft. 2 in. TOTALS Seniors 215 Juniors 463 Sophs. 413 Freshman 11. Tobey Tennis Tournament HANDSOMF, silver cup is given for one year to the champion tennis player of the university. George Munns easily proved his superiority the past year by defeating all contenders. The finals were played off between Munns and Stanley McKie. After a hot fight Munns proved the Winner. War conditions prevented the holding of an inter-organization tournament, the usual forerunner of the Tobey Tournament. Inter-Compan Athletics OR the duration of the Miami Unit of the S. A. T. C., intramural athletics for 1919 were suspended, and inter-company competition was encouraged. At the disbandment of this unit, intramural competition was resumed. SOCCER-FOOTBALL COMPANY WON Losu: TIED PCT. D-C1D ..,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,. 2 0 2 1000 C- C1D ....,,..,,,,,...,, 0 1 1000 D-CZD .................r 1 1 667 A- C1D ...,,.,,,.,..,,,,. 1 1 500 C-ACZD ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 0 000 B- C1D ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 1 000 Note-VVon by D-C1D. VOLLEY BALL CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER PTS. MADE CAWARDED NUMERALD 32 I ll Good CCO. C.D ........ K. VVhite CCO, C.D,.28 Klett CCo. CD .......... 20 ' Herr CCO. CD .......... 20 Burton CCo. AD ..,... 18 ' ' James CCO. CD ......,. 17 ' Peng ClndependentD15 li' 1 Stockstill CCO. BD ..13 - 1 ' 1 COMPANY WON Lost TIED Pct. C- C1D .............. 4 0 0 1000 B- C1D ....... 4 0 0 1000 D-C1D ........ ....... 3 1 0 750 A- C1D ....... 1 3 0 250 A- C2D ....... .,.,... 1 3 0 250 B- C2D ....... 1 3 0 250 C- CZD ............,,.... 1 3 0 250 D-C2D .............,.... 1 3 O 250 Note-XVon by C-C1D. CROSS COUNTRY Co. C ............... Ctotal pointsD ......,... ...,.. . ..117 Co. A ............... C C ....... ...... 3 6 Independents C D ....... ...... 1 8 Co. D. ......,..... C 1' D ....... ..... 1 5 Co. B .....,........, C 'Q D ....... ..... 1 3 ' I FJ 256 , . . - 1 Em2fD.:E:.:i:i . Interscholastic Track Meet Statistics EVENTS: CLASS A. 220 Hurdles-Clare CCulverD lst.: L. Mumma CStiversJ Znd.: Benham CHughesD 4th.: Hessing CManual Tr. Highj 3rd.. Time, 28 fiat. Pole-Vault-Garten CManual Tr. Highl lst.: Gaeb CNorwoodj 2nd.: Waterhouse CCulverD and Maltby CSteeleD CTiedj. Height, ll ft. 5 in. 100 yd. Dash-Wood CCulverj lst.: Grabfelder CLouisvillej 2nd.: Brown CI-Iughesj 3rd.: Denton CCulverj 4th. Time, 10 4-5 sec. Mile Run-Mehlhope CWoodwardD lst.: Gooclell CCulverj Znd.: C. Mumma CStiversj 3rd.: Bybee fManual Tr. I-Iighj 4th. Time, 5 min. 3 2-5 sec. High Jump-Wakefield CCulverJ lst.: Farver CHughesJ 2ncl.: Dennis CMadisonvillej 3rd.: Moore fCulverD 4th. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. Javelin-C. Mumma fStiversJ lst.: Boll CLouisvillej 2nd.: Seigman Cl-lughesl 3rd.: Boreland CCulverj 4th. Distance, 133 ft. 9 in. 440 yd. Run-Wilkoff CCulVerJ lst.: Pavely CEast Nightj Znd.: Farver Cl-Iughesj 3rd.: Boreland QCulverD 4th. Time, 57 3-5 sec. 120 Hurdles-Garten CManual Tr. Highj lst.: Clare fCulverj 2nd.: Gaeb fNorwoo-:lj 3rcl.: Daume QNorwoodD 4th. Time, 17 4-5 sec. Broad Jump-Frankel CLouisvillej lst.: Grabfelcler CLouisvilleJ 2nd.: Schwartz CWoodwardD 3rd.: Miller CWoodwardj 4th. Distance 19 ft. 10 in. Discus Throw-Moore CCulverD lst.: Bernard CSteelej 2nd.: O'Connor CManual Tr. Highj 3rcl.: Boreland CCulverj 4th. Distance 101 ft. 10 in. 220 yd. Dash-Grabfelder CLouisvilleD lst.: VVood CCulverj 2nd.: Dutton CCulverj 3rd.: Brown CHughesJ 4th. Time, 24 3-5 sec. 12 lb. Shot-Put-O'Connor CManual Tr. Highj lst.: Moore CCulverj Znd.: Quast CLouisvilleD 3rd.: Bole fLouisvillej 4th. Distance, 41 ft. 2 in. 880 yd. Run-Jennings CCulverD lst.: Mehlhope CVVoodwardj 2nd.: Bybee CManual Tr. Highj 3rd.: Wilkoii CCulVerj 4th. Time, 2:14 2-5 min. Mile Relay-Norwood Clstj: Louisville f2nd.j: Hughes C3rcl.D. EVENTS: CLASS B. 220 Hurdles-Cargill fHighlandj lst.: Rogers CHillsboro,j 2nd.: Holt CHillsboroJ 3rd.: Warren CNewportD 4th. Time, 30 3-5 sec. Pole-Vault-Pearce CHillsboroJ lst.: Mattenheiiner CNewportj Znd.: Stegeman Cl-Iighlandb 3rcl.: Pence CWest Unionj 4th'. Height, 8 ft. 10 in. Mile Run-Cargill CHighlandj lst.: Perry fNewportD 2nd.: Wilkinson CCamdenD Srd.: Maveety CMadisonvilleD 4th. Time, 11 1-5 sec. High Jump-Pearce CHillsboroJ lst.: Ross CHighlandJ 2nd.: Maveety CMaclisonvillej 3rd.g Sparling CMadisonvilleD 4th. Height, 5 ft. 4 in. JavelElgTLease QMadisonvillej lst.: Vifilliams CHighlandj 2nd.: Kern CHighlandD 31'd. Distance, t. 440 yd. Run-Lipscomb QNewportj lst.: Forse CHigh1andj Znd.: McClure CHilIsboroD 3rd.: Shirmer CHighlandD 4th. 161 3-5 sec. 120 Hurdles-Munns CMcGuffeyD lst.: Sparling CMadisonvilleD Znd. :19. 1-5. Broad'Jump-Lipscomb CNewportJ lst.: Marveety CMadis0nvillej 2nd.: Fessenden CMadis.l 3rd.: Sparling CMadis.j 4th. Distance, 18 ft. 6M in. Discus Throw-Lease CMadis.J lst.: Shirmer fHighlandD Znd.: Kern CHighlandj 3rd.: Newlin, CNewportj 4th. Distance, 84 ft. 5 in. 220 yd. Dash-Cargill CHighlandj lst.: Munns CMcGuffeyj 2nd.: Cunningham QI-lighlandl 3rd.: Newlin CNewportQ 4th. Time, 226 1-5 sec. 12 lb. Shot-Put-Lease CMadis.D lst.: Stapp CHighlandj Znd.: Stegenian fHighlandD 3rd.: Pense fWest Unionl 4th. Distance, 35 ft. 7 in. - 880 yd. Run-Forse CI-lighlandj lst.: Alward CHighlanclD 2nd.: Roush CI-lillsboroj 3rd.: Lipscomb CNeWportj 4th. Time, 2:22 2-5 min. Mile Relay-Highland lst.: Madisonville 2ncl. 100 yd. Dash-Cargill CHighlandD lst.: Perry CNewportD 2ncl.: VVilkinson CCamdenj 3rd.: Maveety CMadisonvilIej 4th. Time, 11: 1-5 sec. ,ff i i W:-. . - z...x,....m,,:.mu.,azm,an.2...,..I.?..a,:.,,m.:.a,4 :idly 1-if f' s1 i1.25?:ff'i,,,,,. D ..... L. L- ly, . .a.,,.,...,7,.j, ,, ,l . Iv xg. -.f 5' 2 5 7 ? 1 ' 'W' ' 'f .' WAI ' i ' 'i I l ,. ,. ,, , V ,I Ei 1 . ii . . ii 1 ' 4 i :' N: i i , ii 5 L l ii A if 3 i ,, 1 , i ii 2 i ,i I i i ' A . l. fi V ii 7 I Q, it 1 0 cl il .1 Hoi ii it ij 2 . . Jn., ' .f,- . X. y 50, -2, -3 xx wx ll wif' 7'-:A f' aft, NW? 'l 'wfvi 976 . ,NSY ,,g.i,,,TTL:15--z Ma-, 'fy i. 5 1 .S-.a11:aQgg-,..,.afwrwm Y YYYA 1: -- ----T: eff 2i,3'x.5, 3:1 A ff lxkx Y -nf MLW! if!-KM-v-nmgv--2:1113 QM? J? a,,,.-,.1.::VA,.Tf:y:a ::,,lia?x,g2-Spray wsu X, ,W . V.. . .-. A - A 'BM ' -'Wfza' Silk QWQ1' 1 Cormon, Bess, I-Iovuz, MCCALLUM, cPHYS. DIRECTORJ ICERCHEV.-XL. Gizuvim, LIAMILTON, QDEANJ LEHRER. C,-xRRoi.L, fp!-IYS. Dimzcroizy SCUDDER. C , I . l Girl s Athletic Association OFFICERS President ........., I .5.,.. Alvira Lehrer Vice-President .,...... Eva Bess Secretary ,r..., ,.,.e..., I sabel Connor Treasurer ...., Marjory Kercheval MEMBERS . Eva Bess Alice Grimm Alvira Lehrer Miss Carroll Isabel Connor :,!24 vi A' W rm Miss Hamilton Rachel Hoyle Marjory Kercheval ,fm fx Mi vw in. Miss McCallum Pauline White ti- ,,.s-E-:l:g:.,-M--af,-.11.Zw,,.z:.A, A M, 5: '- I vi, -y .1-,317 Ya.-- -M:,:,.-... , ,.-xr, L..-I-,-ff -1. 4 U- ,,,,. ...mm - ,Z N -ygafaiigg ,vo WY , , vglfw Y., N4 , VH, 4, r,s.,a,,,W,,,,r, ,,i. ,-,,,,.,,.,,,! ., ,,. . 7 ,W A M , f ., B X Vid' 258 12 a Wi ' Y r Claris - r W i - ' e ee gf M l-:i3'CQQEif t In 4 ifytff ' Wearers of the M Alvira Lehrer Alba junk Beatrice Hine Donna Milbourn Martha Anderson s I w x A w R F N w 259 3 're-il2gZTlv4:.L:Y,aw ,-,.Q,.a.-,.. ....- .At.,g,s..,.,-I .1 ,. A, f .f 1 7. X-. ss, fry? miifv iff ff?-writ if .1 .1 .1.aa-,1 ,ll i X7 WWFKQ, .riff irsaaafaff Girl's Athletics HIS is without doubt the age of the physically fit, and in order that Miami may send out women who will live up to what is expected of them, there should be prevalent an enthusiasm for good health and physical perfection. Thus the Girls' Athletic Association has been formed, and as many sports as are possible without a girls' gymnasium are provided for-hockey tournaments in the fall, followed by the Hare and Hound Chase, class basketball, and the final hall game, and in the spring, tennis and baseball-all of these are entered into with enthusiasm. ' At the beginning of the year the Girls' Athletic Association held its usual con- vocation and started off the season's athletics by an explanation of the various activities for women. Hockey came first. Despite the fact that the influenza epidemic interrupted the school year, the hockey tournament was held, and enthusiasm was not lack- ing either. The teams were fairly matched, but finally after a tie game, the Soph- omores played the Seniors and won by a score of 1-0. The next event was the Hare and Hound Chase. In this, the Hepburn Hares were victorious. The basketball season is the one most eagerly looked forward to. The tourna- ment this year did not take the form of the usual elimination tournament, but the team winning the greatest number of games was the champion. Here the juniors came out first, after defeating the freshmen L. A. in a close game. The Hepburn-Bishop game was held on March 24. Each hall was putting forth all its effort, and the best pep of the year was in evidence at this game. It was a hot contest, but up to the last minute of the game Hepburn was picturing the coveted cup on the mantle. And then just before the whistle blew, Bishop made two baskets in succession, thus making the score 12-11 in Bishop's favor. The Spring holds forth promises of tennis and baseball, and alreadyrthe G. A. A. have invested in roller skates and are renting them out to the girls by the hour. There are enough different forms of athletics that every girl at Miami can take an active part in them, and by so doing, in making herself physically fit, add to the general well-being of the college. Those girls who by their senior year have acquired a certain number of points, and who have actively participated in class athletics, are awarded with HM sweaters. To the Miami girl, this M signifies all that is big in athletics, and stands as a symbol for Miami's clean sportsmanship in all activities. M -ations QEQZL-:lf ..QQQQlf, . .TQLJW .1 ,fall 4' ful me ,I-fm, afimiiiii D J is 260 ,va f,,?:A,,.,...,-S ,,,.,.,T..,jraQf.,f:aa.,a,-h,.,q.......1....ag:...-a,, ,,. Cf., 1fg.T,...,,,,,-a7,,.,1.,,,mm,L,- 'f---J 5 237 'Qin M We wif X Q N Kr A,,zM.mmmm.6,n? W fl ' 'w T 'T1f: Q:ffQA W Ffa,- Mw'i'- j,,Wm,, A, -,!T11gx, 1L+WnW' fmfw-'M'W' fqfTglf'5.C?,,, Wim-S -- ,,'Eg,5I!x,! jg? QAM pil? '-QE!-.L-If-Gfff 'M ,A5S'0CIA Tl ON .A 9 lv A C , wk ,. . .-,wr-' ,, 7 ,- ,,,,,,,7f:w,. H vu-QHQJA ily N q J r:4 Nfff J O -2- ' 5. Llgir, .falw ,MW ff--'H -1-W K, 1 f rx ff- A 4, 'IW--j7h,mYV f 7777, , .-..-4.--Q - jf' YQ-vL'l l 2614 ,, ,W , i , 4::7,g ,YW 3 A 'lil Greek Lyric-Canto I BETA THETA PI Much as we hate to do it we must loiter here and try To think a pretty thought or two of Beta Theta Pig Now such a task is difficult, you see we use no puns, But a pretty thought is easy when you look at Georgie Munns, The Beta's all have good looks, yes, Ken and Doug are iineg p So is Johnny Wimmerg and isn't Bud devine? i Athletics is their middle nameg just look in Fame's old hall, j You'll read of George and Eddie, how they played that game of ball l l And though you'll not believe it, Eddie once got up and fought, B Because his Beta pin for new-found-brothers once was soughtg T He up and said to jerry with a look of awful malice, 2 1 You know that you can't have it, how'd I break the news to Alice?' 5 3 These Beta boys are wanderers a-seeking for a grailg , They often motor toward on a long and dusty trailg- , So if you see Mal's Packard down with Betas heav'ly lade, Don't waste your time to say good-bye, it's only a crusade. PHI. DELTA THETA The Phi Delts stand for purity, they like all their stuff straight I'm thinking of a Phi Delt dance my point to demonstrate- The Chi Omeg's and Phi Delts still act friendly like they u As living proof just look at Bob, the Chi Omega boosterg ster, l If ever you'd be entertained just listen to June's banjo, M A, Or ask old Freddy Kramer where the morning glories grow. j li These boys sure have their famous men, there's Stan McKie you know l And Aviator Wally and there's Skillet Gastineau, J , Yes, Collet's mighty busy with all Student work, At that he always put the jobs on Oppenlander, clerkg Such ladies' men you've never seeng they woo in shine or rain- ,l The three Bobs are examples-Misters Crisler, Helm, McLeang You'll pass their house and wonder on some quiet Sabbath Day, 'T 1 It's nothing but a meeting of the Girls' Y. M. C. A. ,Q DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Is that the front of Bishop Hall a-looking there at me? . , UNO no my friend it's nothing but the house of D. K. E. j Celebrities are common hereg these boys are all so eager l p To make successes of themselvesg there's able Clarence Kreger, , , , And violinist Hale Charch along with Guy-jack Early, l l And Howard A. and joseph C, whose hair so brown and curly Lies tossed o'er such a massive brain, that if he'd stop his play He surely would come out bedecked in another key some day. , The girls all think the Dekes are swell, that jake's good looks are holy But Hattery, Girls, won't get that birdg he's fallen for Miss Roelle T l The same with Dancing-master Bill, withuhim they try to roam, 'T l But just like jake, it's useless, for he's all sewed up at home. .i Have you noticed a change in the Dekes of lateg they surely are stuck-up l , l just because in spite of Ev'rett they knocked off the scholars cup Qi In closing let me add that for a poet such as I, 'jj 'Twould be a shame to over look a rhyme-y name like F ry. ll: lt ' - T A A '+P Hr: It ' :7f11.5jiii-igc iiiiiiijgi. X I 262 Q, 5' VI if jim ' SKELEUMEEE muh Quinlan SIGMA CHI The Sigs live next to the foot-ball field, 'twas very nice you see For Hinny, Intrepid Piggie Sharp, until he hurt his knee, But it'll be handy for Russell who is manager of our team. No, Russell is quite harmless, not as dangerous as he'd seem, The wicked man is Brownie, of more devilment he's the organ Than any other sinning Sig save possibly Bill Morgaii, These boys try teasing Hinman, but he never gives a rap Except when Glazier asks him whom he's holding on his lap, Then ensues a battle stopped by Hosmer in disgust He says If I were'nt married, life like this would make me bust. But the Sig of Sigs to foreign eyes is one of whom you've heard, Tis Ernst of Student-Contest fame, do you you know the homely bird? When Ernie left Miami girls, we doubt if he did well For he promptly went to Wfestern, and right there's where he fell. DELTA UPSILON These Delta U's are pretty swell, this statement is no myth What proof is more conclusive than a look at Wilson Smith, Or a glance at Gib Perrone our modest king of flirts, Remember his election, how he said that he was hurt? But as we speak of Gibby, women take not all his thought, For we know he's there at football and he sure can put that shot, In fact, in all athletics these men are of the hour, In football as in basketball consider Hugo Brower, Speaking of the latter game, Cap Harry's not so bad, In pugilistic circles Battling Bal's the best we've had. The Delta U's like ladies, there's Vic and his Ruth West, Paul Miller and Rebecca, so Harper like the rest Said a girl was necessary to a man in his position- He now is stepping out with Peg. in spite of opposition But we'll not tire you, readers, we'll stop talking of this frat Lest we lower your impressions-quite possible at that. PHI KAPPA TAU Let us explain before we talk of the Phi Kaps and their wares That much of this has been erased by our editor Eddie Ayres, The Phi Kaps have moved in the Beta-Delt House at the corner of Spring and Main No good for the Betas, too swell for the Delts, but the Phi Kaps don't complain Now as you walk in the Phi Kap House, and enter their living room You find a note of something wrong, an air of awful gloom, Then you wake to the horrible truth, the scholarship cup's not there, And Lynch, with a guilty look, says he sure did his share, But the Phi Kaps copped another cup, and helped their loss in part, You see these boys are out in front when it comes to the manly art, These Phi Kaps sure are a versatile crowd, with Predmore a football man, And Editor Ayres, and Spindler who acts as only actor can, And Harry Potts their business man, and Poetker the quartette bass, And Alvie Z. of dancing fame, may he ever hold his grace: In closing as to social lights let us talk of H. T. Potts, For to Delta Zeta Harry loses all his thots. i X 'f rm 'rr' 'fr tr t ' ' f - f 263 ef we l It jlzlll .la 'ss assi:-3, pl ,I l Via DELTA TAU DELTA lf. mr The Delt House was a mystery that kept us on the fly, lil if Till Finally we saw some Delts a-strolling up on High. l, I They claimed they'd have a house some day in far futurityg p Q, fThe only rooms they have just now are up above the Purityb l il Now, who are Delts? and which of them are really famous stars? To start us off we'll have a look at little brother Lars- Q1 ,I A business man, and editor, and yes,-he's a musiciang H W We know that every other Delt must envy his position. I I Then there is Beans Cof red-head famej, there's Riley and there's Taylor- 9 The former engineered the Prom, the latter's a real sailor. , 3 We mention Stoll in passing, for the reputation fair i: He's won in track. And then there's Ross Cthey surely like red hairj. lj I Although to talk about the rest would an easy matter be, , VVe'll not have time to mention more than Verne and Wallace P. f You all know Wfallace, of Student fame-he's 'quiet as a mousep I ti That's more than we can say of Verne-just ask Miss Peg Woodhouse. I I PHI ALPHA PSI Vtfhat is that stately edifice that meets the wandering eye? Q, 'Tis but the ancient castle of our friend Phi Alpha Psi, , Those awful sounds that issue from the house I can explain Are the Alpha Psi's jazz band with its continuous refrain, Wfith Charley at the harpsichord and Eddie on the Drums, VVhen Berry tries the saxophone, we all bring down our thumbs. Although they're good at music, there are other things they try, For basket-ball see Bobbie or talk to Frizzle Fry, Phi Alpha Psi has cases with the women so we see- There's Kitty and his darling Miriam of D. Z. I Prank Hawley and Olivia: but still another boy Gave indications several times of falling for Miss Hoy. In track Ralph Blanz is out there right along with Ken, In Glee Club Circles don't forget our hrst lieutenant Glenn. 'l I ALPHA DELTA SIGMA This is the House of Delta Sigg a brief time here we'll linger, Right nicely we are ushered in and seated by Dee Springerg , Then he leaves and goes upstairs and when he calls the guys., I A boy all dressed in keys and pins is present to our eyes, 'Tis but Greek-Letter Leo with his honorary frats- Phi Beta Kap, Tau Kappa Alph, and Red Cowl for all that Are by no means the end of his accomplishments so high, Besides his own dear Delta Sig there's Sigma Delta Chi. , But Leo is not all they have, although he is some shark, T The very words Y. M. C. A. tell us of Marvin Clarkg ', And just like famous Leo, Vernon canters with a key I I . , . . ll To the notes of Bill s piano,-how could music sweeter be, W . . 'ill 'Tis time for us to make awayg you know we're but mere callers, ,lcgl The hour is here when we must leave these gentlemen and scholars. ,I lil 1 I, IL, 264 i?7?3?' c Greek Lyric- Canto ll - DELTA ZETA Delta Zetas we will call 'em though they call themselves Disease,' Still they're pretty healthy lookingq ask Ruth Switzer-she agrees. Every year they give a rose dance, and the Betas come en masse, Blonde Dutch Becker got there last year, Sister Mir gave him a pass. Every loyal Delta Zeta wears a Delta Zeta curl, And their line of baby chatter sets the men's hearts all awhirl. They're a loyal band of Gizzes and they dazzle all the froshg Peg and Pauline do the rushing, for they have a line, by gosh! 'When it comes to social functions Delta Zeta always shines, And the other girls in envy call the 'fGizzes clinging vines. lf you want to be a D. Z. buy yourself a little lamp, VVear a nifty hat and just pretend you are a vamp. Malcolm Cook belongs to D. Z.-they just pass him all around- And he plays with Edith Orrock when Marge Carson can't be found. DELTA DELTA DELTA Oh, the Tri-Delts sing of Tri-Delt stars-a Tri-Delt crescent too- But we've heard their line so often that we long for something new. Do they think their girls are stars because their noses always shine? Sure you'd think they'd all gone moon-struck if you heard their heaven line. Joe McDiarmid was pledged Tri-Delt-Mary Loudenbach did that, Then he got to cutting capers and said good-bye to the frat. As for offices they love 'em-every Tri-Delt must have oneg Some have copped a good half-dozen-politics is so much fun. Eva Bess helps with their rushing for the frosh fall for red hair, And the ring that Mary Lou sports helps to put the pledge pins there. Eddie Robinson likes Tri-Delts-he thinks none could better i'Bee, And the Dekes came to their Formal so they feel they must agree, Qnce they all were strong for Sig pins, then they thought they would Try-Delt But the Delts said Give us Chi O's, and their cold hearts didn't melt. CHIOMEGA Sure you've heard of Chi Omegas-they're a jolly bunch indeed, Full of pep, and very noisy, if you doubt it, go ask Ede. All the Phi Delts take to Chi O's-all except one Vernon Drake, And the Chi O's like the Phi Delts although Cecile likes her jake. When the sisters go out rushing they leave Dotty home alone, Though they'd like to take her with 'em they're afraid she'll pull a bone. All the girls look up to f'Bobbie for she sports a solitaire, And they sit around and wonder what she did to get it there. Chi Gmegas love each other-every Chi 0 tells you so- True love, so a poet told us, never did know how to flow. Though they scrap they soon forget it-and they love each other more Though each to her best friend whispers that she still is really sore. At the parties and the dances Chi Omegas look their best For their aim is to out-rival D. Z. Tri-Delt, and the rest. s,,-s-..-.--. .... ij . 265 ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha O, Alpha O, Alpha Omicron Pi- You can be a jolly A. O. if your scholarship is high. A. O. P. is very new here-yes we're fond of novelties- VVe won't knock 'em, we'll just praise 'em, for we always strive to please. All the girls are very quiet-all except one little Sid- She is always full of fire-works, and she's peppy, f'Oh, you kid! Mary Boynton's literary, The Miami is her pet, Alpha O is proud of Mary for she got the key, you bet A. O's have a pretty pin, and yet they envy K. K. G. just because each loyal Kappa gets to wear a golden key. Helen Haller is an A. O. but she hasn't time to fool For you know that she and Prexy have to run our little Skule. Marvin Clark is fond of A. O's. for the sake of memories, Now we've got to change the subject, for we're through with A. O. P's. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA' See the little Tri-Sigs frisking on the campus day by dayg They canlt stay indoors and study for they were not built that way. All day long they knit and chatter with the jolly D. U. boys- Wilson Smith and Peewee Miller share their lesson-plans and joys. Every Tri-Sig has a suitor, although some don't seem to suit- Although Peggy likes her Vernon, he's too tall to be real cute. Helen Littleton has Stueve, all the Dekes say she is his'n- Marjie Court had high ambitions, to Lyle Johnson she has risen. When the Tri-Sigs throw a party over in McGuffey hall, All the jolly frat boys tumble for an invite to the ball. Tri-Sigs take to noisy colors-they are heard before they're seen, When they doll up in their glad rags all the other girls get green. In the spring a Tri-Sig's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of pins, And the time for hasty planting on the Western grounds begins. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Sigma Alpha members all rush for Phi Alpha Psi, Alice Ottman broke the rule and fell for Beta Theta Pi. jerry Stranahan soon followed-took to baby pink and blue- Alice Good was undecided-didn't know just what to do- So she got real democratic, played around with all the men. I Marjorie Stier was more exclusive-she was partial just to Ken. All the girls are keen for cases for they think it's college stuff, They have no regard for heart throbs for their motto's Treat 'em rough! All the sisters are attractive, and they do Miami proud, For they're always sweet and girlish, and they look well in a crowdg All their sophomores are quiet, but I guess they have to be, For their freshmen do the gabbing, each one does enough for three. Eddie Sauer says he is for 'em, and I guess he ought to know- When it comes to fussing women Little Eddie isn't slow. ' 1 ' 266 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Delta Sigma Epsilon is a sorority, And the sisters who are in it think that none could better be. Ernie Twitchell, dear old Ernie, has a cousin in the fratg When you ask her she will answer Well you can't blame me for that 5' All the Delta Sigs have cases, and they have a bunch of fun, Bishop music room's reserved for Delta Sigma Epsilon. Cora Kizer, you know Cora, is a pretty little creature, But she is so shy and backward that it's mighty hard to reach her Genevieve, you know her last name,-but it's mighty hard to spell- Is the pride of all the sisters, for she sings so awfully well. Genevieve has many suitors, there's a new one every dayg She gets dates for all the sistern -Genevieve's so bright and gay Third Floor Bishop's very noisy, for the whole bunch lives up there Every night they get real peppy and they carry on for fair. PI KAPPA SIGMA You have heard Pi Kappa Sigma mentioned often I am sure, If you're ever peeved and grouchy, go to one of them for cure, For they're always full of giggles, and they grin the live-long day- I am sure their secret must be Hence, dull care, away! Veda Bailey giggles hardest so they chose her president, But because of chapter worries Veda's girlish giggle went. Mittendorf was once their patron-he was Pi Kap's biggest sport, But he went and joined the navy, and had loves in every port. Pi Kap girls are very quiet-modest is their middle name,- But you bet yourself a milk shake they're the right stuff just the same When a Pi Kap bids a freshman all the sisters gather round, Then they yell across the campus Goody, look what we have found !' If you want to be a Pi Kap, take my word, its easy stuff, P For the only thing you have to do is throw a good old bluff. ,W . 267 The iarni Ho l Estahlisbsh QBher jatgbt VOLUME WHICH CAMPUSTOWN, HERE, JUNE, 1919 NUMBER NEXT Societ Notes of the Weak Some of the jolly D. K. E. boys from the college entertained a group of men friends, members of the Beta Theta Pi Club, at a royal repast in McDill's handsome tea-emproium last Thursday. Covers were laid for all present. Mr Everett Samuel Stueve, pleading a pressing engagement at Hepburn Hall, left early, thus thinning out the crowd somewhat. Willy Hoberg in his rich deep falsetto sang with gusto and Hale Charch, Pass The Beta Loving Cup Around. In behalf of the B. T. P. boys, Robert Cummins, known to his host of friends as Bobby,delivered a short address,the subject of which was, The Dekes- We're For 'Emf' At the close of this noble theme Rolland Growthin Rals- ton, the pride of all the old frat, with a clever speech presented the D. K. E. boys with an exquisite etching of the new Beta house. Kewp Sauer was so gratified that he pressed a kiss upon Rolland's smug countenance. A good time was had by all present. The Busy Bee Society held its nightly meeting in the library. Pres- ident Kenneth Crawford called the meeting together and delivered a brief but earnest talk on the Value of Ohio Valley History. The chaplain, Edward Sauer, made a plea for greater study among the boys. He stated that often as he sat poring over his night work he could hear the jarring laughter of other young men passing on their way to Keen's or other places of amusement. Larz Hammel then suggested that the club take up china-painting. Joseph Garretson moved that tatting be sub- stituted for china-painting as it was more decorous. A motion for im- mediate adjournment was made by the librarian. Edited by Mr. Knilfen Chatter Charles French was caller at Bishop seven evenings of last week. Word has come to us that Ernest Twitchell fell for a Wfestern girl quite recently. Tau Sigma, the newly installed sorority, held open house at the club rooms on first floor Bishop Thursday evening. The rooms were tastily decorated in streamers of yellow ribbon, the meaning of which was appreciated by the callers when Grace Wetherill sang the sorority song, Round Her Neck She 'Wears A Yeller Ribbon. Vociferous repetitions of the chorus showed the enthusiasm of all mem- bers. Following the song a little farce, Guilty or VVho Cut The Sleeves Out Of Grandfathens Vest? was pre- sented, in which Miss Mary Lou Phillips, due to her great dramatic ability, made an instant hit. Miss Iva McKittrick was besieged with re- quests for private conferences on the subject, Gracefulness and How To Acquire It. Miss McKittrick at- tributes her succss in this art to her basketball practice. Violet Eberle Hayes held an informal discussion on ' 'How To Be Happy Though Married. After a charming rendition of Oh 268 Frenchylu by Miss Myra Gath, the evening closed with the serving of re- freshments. Miss Griesheimer con- Hded to the reporter that it was a de- lightfully novel experience to give away pie instead of selling it. The following were announced as associate members: Fremont McKahn, T. M. Carr, Clyde Morner, and Charles French. The Phi Beta Kappa Society threw a rough party in the McGufl'ey home, April 4th. Dean Young was the hostess of the evening,and he explained that the affair was in honor of Hinny Sharpls departure for Middletown. Bill Fry gave a song and dance accompanied by Mir 'Weber on the grind organ. Roscoe Eatem-Alive Lynch told the group about the advantages a fraterni- ty like Phi Beta Kappa could offer to young men of Sunday School standing. Stan McKie delivered a talk on The Evils of Dates. Someone remarked that that was all O. K. now since Lucile was out of school. Altogether it wasa very nice party. Marvin Clark is singing at the Criterion this week a popular song of the day entitled True To 'Em All, XVe announce as one of life's little ironies, 'Clyde Morner visited Delta Tau Delta over the week-end -as per our friend The Student. S. Helen Brown entertained the men of the university on the campus the other afternoon. Tom Boring is a new one added to our long list of campus decoraters. Wfe understand that Mr. Boring is good in his line. The Chi Omega girls entertained Bob Helm recently. Frank Hawley called on Olivia Niemes one day last week. The young couple reported a good time. THE MIAMI HOWL The Miami Howl Clssued yearly by some of the bold and brazen spirits of the junior class in an effort to get even with allj Subscription-XfVe charge you nothing. Policy: Truth will out. JUNE 1919 EDITORIAL It is with mingled feelings of relief and regret that we finish up our work of the Grinds De- partment. Relief-because we are getting out of town, and re- gret because we could not get out any sooner. With fear and trembling we address you, gentle braves of Miami, and exhort you to behold the Grinds De- partment-they laugh not, neither Cneye-therj do they grin! And in the words of our old friend the intelligence test, There's a reason. We know not the moniker of that illustrious man who tacked the name Grinds Department on to that unsuspecting branch of service whose business it is to act like a bunch of sore-heads, but we do say that he had a re- markable sense of the humorous. Grind-ah yes, very grind! The professional writer of obituary mutices has a life of sunshine gompared with ours for he at least gets in on all the funerals, while we-ah, gentle readers, take back them cruel remarks, and recall with the noble poet, Alfred Lord Wordsworth, that H the question is whether it would be more noble to knock or not to knock. Ah, there is where the rub comes in! And when we are told to go as far as we like-as man to man, now, can you really blame us? B. Sure 2 Patronize Please Mention Our Advertisers When Ordering READ G. B. EARLY'S Thriller Joshing The Boches In three parts. CAN YOU FLIRT? IF NOT, WHY NOT? Eventually, why not now? Consult Gib Perrone. There's A Reason. Beware of cheap substi- tutes. Send for my book HOW TO BECOME BEAUTIFUL OVER NIGHT George Munns CAgent for the Munns cold cream and freckle extin- guisherj. THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH. 269 Our Advertisers FOR RENT-Ties Cfor the neckj 1 scent. SEE C. OPDYKE CBeta House! FoR RENT.-OHS engraved invitation to the Tri-Delt dance. Apply to joe Garretson CHeadquarters at Cincin- natil. FoR SALE- One Tri-Sig Banner. EDVVARD SAUER. LOST.-Round trip ticket, good for one ride between Middletown and Oxford. Return to Sig House. MOORE and BROWER State Wide Bench Warmers Apply! THE MIAMI HOWL ur Poetry Department TO A RHUBARB PIE CA Little Memory Cvemj. Awake, awake, the spring is here, The air is full of atmosphere: On yon Hawaiian boola tree A ukelele smiles at me, While down the vale a Flock of cheese Lift up their faces to the breeze. Oh can it be, or is it not? It is! It is! but where and what? And so as in the days of yore, VVe find that two and two make four. THE GLOOMY HOSPITAL The hospital was gloomy, Myra was alone, A bright idea struck her, she headed for the phone, Said she, Give me long distance, Oxford's what I wantg Hello is that you, Frenchy, Won't you come down for a jaunt? Now Charley was just pining for such a chance as that, Y0u'll believe me when I tell that he soon put on his hat, Then speedily he took a train, and on It made his path, Apparently to Cincy, but in fact to Myra Gathg She met him with a greeting such as only she could give, The kind without which Frenchy says he surely couldn't live. The conversation went alongg 'twas furious and fast, They both had many things to tell, which held them till at last Their topics seemed to disappear, their talk began to fail, A quiet settled over them and right here hangs the tale. There was quite a time of silence marred by neither word nor sound, Such stillness as the poets say in wilderness is found. Then Charley said, My Myra, won't you say a word or two?,' A-snickering she answered him, My Charley, why don't you? i Edited by Scanna Line A RUSHIN' POEM CTsyxoloptzkyjJ He had rushed the Delta Zetas, hum- med the songs about f'The Lamp, But he knew they fell for Betas and he was not of their camp. He had joshed the Chi Omegas-worn ties of cardinal and straw, But they took to Phi Delt fraters and gave him the rude guffaw. Then he tied him to the Alpha O's- and thought his prize had comej But they gave him one cold go-by, for his scholarship was bum. In despair he roamed the campus- saw the dates go strolling by, Thought he'd hock his Sigma Chi cross and go Beta Theta Pi. C And he looked so very lonely that great pain for him I felt, So I whispered very shyly- Please sir, won't you kindly just Tri-Delt? ALICE AND EDDIE Once there was a little boy, On whom all ladies jarred, I-Ie packed three hundred pounds of meat Or beef or pork or lard. His courage on the football field Was always fine they say, But let a female smile at him He'd quickly make away. Then Alice Ottman hit the town And entered our fair college, Like all the rest, we guess she came, To get some teaching knowledge. Now Alice was quite kind of heart, She loved not persecution When Eddie's case was broached to her, She said, I've the solution. Said she, you know a beast of burden Ne'er by wily tricks was won, Sympathy's what Eddie wants Watch me and see the fun. I 270 But now things take a different turn, For they're together often, Alice showed she knew her stuff VVhen Eddie's heart did soften. Now I disproved a rule in life XfVhen I this tale began, The one you've heard so often, that No one loves a fat man. THEY SAY They say Bob Helm is honest-that he won't play politics, Nor try to cop some dance bids by his underhanded tricks, They say that Frenchy hates the girls-that Myra's in his way, You've heard it, sure you've heard it, but don't fall for what they say. They say the Betas like the Dekes- who love the Phi Delts too: That Wlilson Smith is all the pride and joy of old D. U. They say that Kitty VVilliams isn't really fond of Mir- They say it, sure they say it, but don't swallow all you hear. They say that Wallace Roudebush is lazy as they make 'em, That Prexy hates statistics, and Dean'Archie hates to rake 'em. They say that Powell is a Bolshevist- don't tell that we have said it. You've heard it, but take our advice, and try to just forget it. They say that writing jokes is fun- you have a jolly time. That nothing is more joyful than just trying hard to rhyme, They say the grinds department threw a party every night, They say it, yet they say it, but be- lieve us they aint right. THE MIAMI HOWL The Little Light-Bearers team met the Mother's Jewels team last Friday in the scrappiest game of the season. LINE-UP. L. L. B. Forwards M. J. Artful Craver Tommy Harris Doc Powell Maury Baudin Center Slim Brandenburg Shorty Gates Guards Frenchy Gilligan Speed Martin Frankie Clarke Jamey Bradford In one of the fastest games of the season the championship Little Light- Bearers team met the Mother's Jewels team on the floor of the Bishop Hall music room. Excitement ran high be- cause this game was to decide the championship of the Cumminsville, Ohio Conference. Shorty Gates got the tip-off and the game was on. He made a good pass to Jamey Bradford, who was on the alert, but failed to get the ball because Frankie Clarke cap- tured it. The desperate Frankie clutched the ball gently but absolutely firmly and tripped gracefully up to- ward goal. On the way up he began to meditate upon the fall of the Roman Empire, and Tommy Harris with his usual speed slid toward him shouting lustily, Foul fiend-release yon ball! Clarke, however was insistent and he cried out I shall resort to rude antics of ancient Greek derision if you con- tinuel' 'Twas at this crucial moment that Speed Martin the fastest man on the team, humming a bar from Naughtyl Naughty! Naughtyll' jumped into the fray with easy agility and took the ball. However Doc Powell swung jauntily upon him and Sport otes Edited by llliss Ima Fan scampered devilishly up the floor in his pursuit. He captured the ball and passed it to Artful Craver who giggled as he dashed madly up and tossed it to Slim Brandenburg who oozed it into the basket as economically as possible. Maury Baudin was put out because his frantic gestures made Frenchy Gilligan nervous. Archibald Young, a player of inferior merit was put in as substitute. Josephine Clokey, who refereed the blocdystruggle, awarded the VVaterbury watch to the Little Light-Bearers. Much interest has been shown in the boxing bout to be held in the near future in the Y. VV. C. A. office. The contestants are the intrepid I-Iinman Sharpe, named for one of the early Christian martyrs, and the airy Clifton Kleinknecht, from the metropolis of Cherry Fork, Ohio. All ladies and miscellaneous are invited. Tiddle-de winks is the game of the hour. Forgotten are the more fatigu- ing sports of ping-pong and checkers for this elusive indoor gymnastic re- creation. The various men's literary societies are indulging in a series of contests-a rubber of tiddle-de-winks, as it were. Marvin Clark has been urging his Y. M. C. A. boys to come out for tiddle-de-winks practice be- cause it insures good health and clear skin. A recent contest of much interest has been going on for some time now. The object of the contest is to see which one of the dear girls in chapel choir can make the least noise. Dr. Upham and' President Hughes feel that one is just about as splendid as the next in this little matter of noise- 271 lessness. Helen Robinson was kept too busy making faces at Hinny Sharp, and Beatrice I-line was too much engrossed in the basket-ball side of college life to evince much enthusi- asm. Grace 'Wetherill, in an effort to test her chest expansion, forgot her- self, and Doxologied with win and wigor. And Mary Lou, oh well, you know how it is when you get to that dreamy stare stage. However, we must say that the chapel choir would be an addition to any respect- able college, and it does encourage the gentle art of shoe-shining among the fair damsels who occupy the row just behind the footlights. and speaking of music have you ever heard the girls' chorus, composed of Mildred Douthitt, Helen Stephenson, Mary Lou, and Helen Robinson, sing My Solitaire-y VVay'?,' Wop Kreger is a sport. VVithout a doubt we should feature him some way in this 'lil column. Should we feature him as dashing about trying to line up 999 people for a mob scene in last year's pageant? Or perhaps we should water-color him as the main stay of Delta Kappa Epsilon. There are some who would draw attention to his great fascination for the ladies, and his line of ready chatter. But anyway here's to 'WVop, -You're welcome. Gib Perrone, famous in bowl- ing circles, reports that he bowled over the muscial population of 'Washington C. H., Maysville, Hamilton, Podunk, and other items of local color on the Glee Club map, by his famous Gib- bian smile. And you know our Eddy, he who pays taxes in Clyde, Ohio. We just gotta hand him a few dandelions. We might say that as an endurance speaker in chapel he gets the brown derby. We know because Bea blushed con- tinuously for thirty minutes. I K :IGF 5' cm y Q 3 x f 1 Iwi X in F 9 Ai? P ' T M i H W ' A 'V M 'LJ . Cwhff - ,L .nv A' - PICTURE A BOY Qxmmca Rive A WESTERN G 5112111 W by mssvmi I Z ff- Q f QM n 1 wfw 6 V 4 A r G . ! 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'ROSES IN THE COLORED CEYXETRY AND NON -Tr-IEFIE HVHONCT THE OHADONS FLIT THE DPTRITS OF THE DARK DEAD - CLAD lN TI-LE Gowms QF K,T,Z.' 7.2 TWH EN TTTE JIT'5,, GST THEM SXT, GQIAINS HURRY KIDS , THEWR COMIN' AFTER THIS l3fITT1-E ik , iz? 'I r-IND THAT NIGHT, THE JUNIEPTS, FEELING LNKE BOY SCQUTS 1 Z X l X DENTEFTED THE DINING Room HEARING THE SENIOR QOIAN5, C I7 F5 ZEN W A If MI sg - if -ai' N - w W. X 1 IQ Qlilg IX? xc? 1 JET 6 - V Ny QIETSQVIQ f M - -qv ,Jumom aigllwv I 3 ,W f, X 5 X II-WFS, M V . T E I fff I, i I HIVTONG I Ht GREEYKS ., Wm T '3'T'NC'AN0TH'fR PLEDGE mms - SURE we vm: T qpsvr-AT TIIE meow - True PPIRDON - If-ff TRY TO NEED BUTTON TNI? I5 Zi Xxx '13, I TTI I 'Em Youui. Nf. V ul ATT pp., CGLLINVVS SO TIGHT ON PGY FXDAKVTS APPLE - ICAN TASTE CTDER. Vs-,, Yify Mx? cum sucosfcr MATTER , OIRGANIZED View-r THS5 SLIPPED IN FROM T1-IE L AIDVERTISINQ-' II DEPPIRTIYIEIYTX R E 1 lm.. I Ig: gk: T 'QM X-'V SEEN TN THE Geoye-'I lvl Un H5 .6 cfdie -Robins-on wII.I. SPEAK A T2 Naghf ht The Bnq YNIEEHNQ . XM gm K Q 42 -fi ' FIHQVGIQJG on me ramp OF 0 I-IINES + PILDA TUNKJ DOOR A wx , 6 5 I DOTTY OPITEIVIANS DRESSER HALL5 f HEPBURN STNLL HOLDSTHE REVIAIN5 OF MARY LOWDENGIICIG LVIIDDY as A RELIC OFTHE I9I9 I'bI5I-lop-1-IEPBLJRN GAME. . , MAT In .gi MIANTED ONE MORE UOPSE' 4 X , 559 If -1-E Q fT.,5IW.,Q , A L ,T I I I. , 273 THE MIAMI HOWL - VVoman's Page Ravings of a Greek Art Fiend Synopsis of previous chapters: There aren't any. At last I have come to the point of setting down the plain un--Iapalaced record of my experi- ences as a Greek-Art fiend. It is only with the hope of saving others from like experiences that I have been persuaded to write this hitherto unwritten tale. It was through the efforts of friend, or rather an adviser, that I was first introduced into a course into which I alone should never have thought of entering. So it was quite by accident that I first imbibed the drug. Once having yielded, it was beyond my poor strength to cease from yielding- or yield to ceasing. The awful drug had me in its clutches and twice a week I could not refrain from taking another dose. While in this state of absolute submission to the drug I experienced the most stupendoi s dreams. Visions of Ancient Greece and Rome, painted phantasmagorically before me made my brain reel. Athenian temples and Doric Columns, Corinthian style of architecture, peristyle and paralysis swam hazily before my eyes. The names of Phydias, Praxiteles, Pantheon, Parthenon, and Polly and her Pals swam hazily before my ears. In short, I got along swimmingly while the hour of a dose lasted. But ah !-when that hour was past I-the depths to which my mind descended! My soul reached so low that it debased itself in the columns of Kampus Komment and knew no more the heights to which it had reached before. ' So in order to avoid descending to such depths I determined to break myself ofthe vile habit. Slowly and gradually I decreased the doses. From two doses a week I came down to one a week, then one in two weeks, then one in three weeks, and finally one in a month. Then with one last final supreme effort, I ceased imbibing altogether. It was not impossible. I did not become deceased for lack of the stimulant. I lived and moved the same. Even Dr. C ........ the man in whom I had confided my efforts, came to me-that is, I came to him-and he told me sadly with tears in his eyes, You're cured, my boy,-I can do nothing more for you. And because of the tears in his eyes I became weak and succumbed once more. I laugh with fiendish glee as I write, Hal Ha! Ha! There is no escape! Questions and Answers P IVA MANN CEditor-in-chiefj My dear Miss Mann, I am bothered each day with girls. Wherever I go, the girls gather about me in clusters like spring onions. Can you recommend anything that would keep them away?-HAROLD BROWNE. r Ans.-My dear Mr. Browne,-Have you ever tried the Kelly cure or The Neal Institute? They guarantee to rid one of hallucinations without pain. My dear Miss Mann,-Can you tell me how to make a Sigma Chi cross ?-BLUE-EYED GIRL. Ans.-Mention Twitchell. ' My dear Miss Mann,-Can you tell me what the letters C. I. and W. stand for?-RAIL-BIRD. Ans.-Come In and Wait. My dear Miss Mann,-I should like to ask whether or not vests are being worn higher this season. I need additional parking space for my assortment of jewelry- SQUIRE CRAVVFGRD. Ans.-Mr. Crawford, might I suggest that you divide your pretties ,among some of the girls of your acquaintance. Trinkets attract young girls and then, too, it gives one that air of dash that the college man desires. S Miss Mann-A faculty member wants to know a good remedy for sleepiness in University ervice. Ans.-We venture to suggest that war tax on seats might keep them on the jump.-X. G. Z. My dear Miss Mann,-I have a boy friend who is troubled with avoirdupois. Can you give me some diet for painless reduction P-HELEN LITTLETGN. Ans.-Rolls. Miss Mann,-I am a young college boy and I should like to inquire about styles. I hear that paper vests are being worn this season especially in musical circles.-IVA NOTE. f H gills.-If you look sharp you will note that man's dress should be all according or else it will a a . t Miss Mann,-I am a man of great business ability, what suggestions could you make as to a suitable helpmate,-HARRY POTTS. . Ans.-Try a gym teacher, Harry. W 274 THE MIAMI HOWL Theatrical Notes Follies of 1918 - 1919 Mir 'Weber goes Phi Alpha Psi. The Student again changes hands. The Beauty Contest Baldy Hammel swears off on all girls except Chi O's. The S' A' T' C' Harold Browne buys chocolate drops for a girl friend. Yellow leggins. Eleven o'clock Closing. Carracci and Caroline. D. Z. pins up the faculty. Dotty Bateman refuses a Phi B Wilsoii Smith replants. Bob Helm collects dance bids CSame old line of politicsj. john Manss wears a paper vest in Hamilton. The faculty gets suspicious and slings an in- eta Kappa bid. telligence test. Daily The THE WEWILL STINGEM STRINGERS STOCK COMPANY 7:30 A. M.-10:15 P. M. QUARTETTE CECIL ROELLE and JAKE BURT in AIN'T SHE NICE? A new and interesting devel- opment of an old theme. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE will string on any occasion DANCES A SPECIALTY Earl Thompson Joe Garretson Ken. Crawford Dick Riley QLyres Specialtyj . 275 Announces the first and last presentation of the one-act tragedy HMERE MAN ENTANGLEDH Dramatic Persons Mere man .,.-,,.,.-. Edward Sauer The girl who made him sour .... Ottman iwhat Entangled him .Bob wife The hero who rescued him and Wind Instruments 3 through sheer brute force ....,... ,1on,,,,,,,,,,,.,,Kleinknecht Photogravure Section 4 ,i . i .sf C1957 K V .T -' V . 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S... ..,,...................,.-...mar-.s.,-,f.K,.,....m-.-.....,......-. 1,. .-,ML ex ' V 3.-, ,Ax fm-.f' 7 erg- 2 A . 1 ll 1 l I n pin ,M,,R,,,,,m llliejljffiwl ata.. .,..,...:,.. attire Ono Qgltab ll TL, -M .- Wi, ll 'i iilifmfgc-.fl..Qf1Qlf'l11ffl:f'7'mmm f l l Jill ., -- ,. The Reel Day by Day l-gl 5 l .., EU SEPTEMBER 3 Tues. 17-The 57 varieties arrive in the rain. Wed. 18-New army officers seen in the faculty parade. S Thurs. 1?-The old ship gets under way, and all the ro- mantic young damsels fall in love with the new blue- Q l eyed Spanish prof. Betas add their twentieth pledge. l l Fri. 20-Prexy gives his annual fatherly talk. Q l Sat. 21-Fraternities and sororities trot out their freshmen. i . Beta pledges discovered to outnumber the D. Z. pledges. Q lf Sun. 22--First University service. Dr. Thompkins-in uniform. pf Mon. 23-Freshman girls make their bow by wearing green' l ties and middies backwards. 4 l First drill. Measurements for uniforms taken-Sauer if H and Zurcher excluded. Tues. 247Men march to chapel in formation. Tables turn- l ed this yearg girls line up to watch the men go by. Wed. 25-Convocation for girls. Student Council succeeds l l in scaring the freshmen. Q Thurs. 2f?-Dr. McMillan talks at chapel on flu prevention. Garghng becomes the style. ,, Freshmen at the halls masque as infants. :Q Fri. 27-Hinny Sharp tries out for Arion! Our sympathies, .l Mr. Martin. iz First football pep-meeting. 51 l' Sat. 28-Miami 47-Ohio Northern 0. il joint reception at the gymg flu germ working over-time. 'l Sun. 29-More flu. fl Mon. 30g-Still more. Il E. l OCTOBER lj l Tues. 1-450 Miami men are inducted into the S. A. T. C. li l Reveille at 6:00 and taps at 9:30. gl l Wed 2-More flu cases and imported nurses. ll Thurs. 3-Joy taken out of lifeg co-eds dismissed. Bishop l Hall converted into a hospital. Pg Fri. 4-Dr. Fink chasing the Hu germ. il il Twenty-seven nurses on the scene. S Sat 5-That particularly pretty little nurse much in demand. Q Sun 6-The Sisters,' arrive. is Mon. 7-Hospital reaches its capacity. Tues. 8-Schellenbach tries to makeadate with Miss Feeney. l Thurs. 10-Sighs for the absent members. 3 Fri. 11-More sighs. 5 Sat. 12-Passes issued and station agent does big business. l jf Grosvenor goes to Middletown to inspect the public ll schools. ug fl Tues. 15-Fraternities go room-hunting. D. U's take over the old Christian Science room. l 1 Delts move above the Purity. 1 Sigs perch in Overholtz's hotel-lobby, U Phi Alpha Psis take over the Varsity Inn, 'W 4 Phi Delts display their furniture in Brown's store-room, i 11 Betas move above the Farmers Bank, 9 ' Dekes move across from the telephone exchange, Phi Kappa Taus settle above the OxfordTheatre, Alpha Delta Sigmas lodge above the express office. lg . lgf. . ff .... -. - . T 1' :ft- 283 .-.gf ' x . f lx , l . gf ,fy J. wt 'W'-' fm ' g...0 ,Z i t W ,..,.,e..--::.....-.- W- -..i t l- ' Ml' r Tim, ,df hifi 'N t HX? Am, Y .Y .,.,---...-, elillf .025 Fri. 18-Wlop Kreger treats the hospital force to a squirrel fry. U Sat. 19-Rumors afloat that the co-eds are to return. Mon. 21-Hopes shattered. State health board sits hard on aforementioned rumors. Tues. 22-Usual after-dinner hop in Hepburn. Wed. 23-Ted Butler and Dave XVright, on orderly duty in the hospital, send the garbage-can soaring to the roof on the dumb-waiter. Thurs. 24-Punk Allen-and others-feast on diaries and love-letters of the absent Bishop roomers. Fri. 25-Sig freshmen arrested by the village constable for crap-shooting uptown. Sat. 26-Men quartered in barracks. Fraternity houses become barns. Sun. 27-Parents visit their sons in camp. Mon. 28- Sister Marie makes herself famous with those devine pancakes. Tues. 29-Recuperating Awkward Squad exercise their weak knees. , Wed. 30-Miss Pauls, the night nurse, throws a hallowe'en party-fried chicken and punch! NOVEMBER Fri. 1-A Voice from the window inquires of the battalion, lined up for drill: And do you think it will rain? Sat. 2-Men picked for O. T. C. Sun. 3-Perfect order still holds sway in Hepburn. Delts initiate. Tues. 5-l-loorayl Girls are sent for. lnnoculation and vaccination. Wed. 6-Co-eds begin to come back. Thurs. 7-Re-registration. Dean Hamilton requests the girls not to use their in- fluence at any time to cause the men to be late to drill. Fri. 8-Rifles and shoe-strings issued to the S. A. T. C. Sat. 9-Miami 14-Wesleyan 7. Sun. 10-Regular Sunday morning session of Tau Sigma on first-Hoor Bishop. Mon. 11-PeaceI!!! Classes were dismissed-so we knew it must be true! All-morning parade, and a free-for-all dance on High Street. Formal patriotic parade at 2 p. rn.: mass meeting in the Auditorium at 7:30, and a dance afterwards in the gym. Taps at 11:00. Wed. 13-S6000 quota for war work asked for in chapel. CThe girls subscribej Thufs. 14-Men formerly picked for O. T. C. notihecl not to eave. Fri. 15--Student staff throws a climierat the Chocolate Shop. Sat. 16-Miami 20-Denison 6. First battalion dance. Sun. 17-Student Council becomes charitable and grants Sunday dates. University service. Mon. 18--Hepburn house-meeting. Miss Raglan voices her objection to communications between the hospital and second-floor Hepburn. Wed. 20-Caracci calls at South cottage. Fri. 22-Gilligan Cfor the 89th timejz It isn't done at Hawvarcl I Sat. 23-Miami 26-Butler 0. Sun. 24-Vesper services for the benefit of the S. A. T. C. All attend-except the honor guests. MT , ,m ,fx CZ: 1 0 'f-41 flaw A754 .-favs---Assn-s,t..,....,,?A,aw,.-x,,,,,,,n,nq Uni, if yf 1.g,f'm-if :S-L-f-.ts--.s..-.m.Ws...,s...1-.....':'::'..QL.C3'TtE'.. as I FC, 284 ' il fiill in 1 i ,, Al V l , 4 l , E I ,l I i i l 5 1 l 4 l 'l l l w 1 1 F U im li W . ,l ll l l .l Ulf Oi . ill ll 1.5 ,ii ni l W2 n 1 E r l V ll V J ,. l l 'TES -gf.f'WElz. . T . .. , . ,. R V i w i i 1 l 5. I. ,. . i. . i i I l 0 . i N . i i i. 4 .gb X qu'-.,r w LJ ' 1' 'Q-JO, N'i'.!n , M.. -. ,tae ,...,.a..-, ,,.,, 1 , . ,, f .fs .2 . .2 '- g V-.ti . Mon. 25-Parts of uniforms issued. First yellow leggings blaze forth. Xvholesale barter and exchange. Tues. 26-Ernie falls off the bridge at Vifcstern and breaks his engagement. S. A. T. C. issued its first pay-at last! Wed. 27-Pow-wow for the Cincy game. Thurs. 28--Special train to Cincy. Tie game--0 to 0. Fri. 29-Prexy announces that the S. A. T. C. will disband before Christmas. Kappa Tau Sigma granted petition to Alpha Omicron Pi. Sat. 30--Second battalion dance in the afternoon. Ex-President Taft speaks in the evening. DECEMBER Sun. 1-Nothing doing. Mon. 2-dThe band puts on airs and plays the national anthem at retreat. Tues. 3-Flu quarantinegoes into effect again. Recensio begins belated negotiations. Wed. 4-Red-letter night at North Dorm. Reveille on slide-trombone at 10:30. Caracci, mattress, and boxes take a simultaneous slide downstairs, and Mal Cook 'gHoats out of bed. , Thurs. 5-Frenzy of palm-reading at the halls. Fri. 6-Alley-Cats initiate in Hepburn attic. Sat. 7-A very dignified and proper lieutenant takes an un- expected spill thru the glassless door of the Auditorium lobby. Sun. 8-Opdyke calls at South cottage. Mon. 9-fMakes it nice to be in charge of quarters, eh what, Stueve? New S. A. T. C. overcoats-and an attending aroma of moth-balls in Main Building. Tues. 10-Chapel again, with open windows. Prexy gives suggestions on good health. Wed. 11-Lilly and VVilson and Pewee attend the Trisig party. Thurs. 12-Marjory Court sports the new solitaire. Fri. 13-Unlucky day for june Carroll, who is chased by Lt. Paulus all over town. ' Sat. 14-Guess who takes charge of study-hall-none other ' than our Sharpie. . Mon. 16-fOr any other Mondayj-Bob McLean calls a ' the College. 1 Tues. 17-Glee Club sings at chapel. 7 S. A. T. C. final physical exams. Battalion gives its final exhibition drill at Cook held. 5 Wed. 18-The halls have their Christmas dinner-real ' turkey, too. l Thurs. 19W-S. A. T. C. equipment called in. Last retreat ' at 4:00. I Glee Clubsings again at chapel. . Midnight oil OD and term exams. l Fri. 20-Vacation begins'-for the girls. Bob McLean and f Betty perform for the edihcation of the whole train. l S. A. T. C. turns in Cots, mattresses and blankets. 1 : Discharge papers fail to arrive. Lts Paulus and Davies put on a midnight show, to avoid reissuing blankets. Munns, as spokesman for the unit, presents gold watches . to Capt. Shenlcel and Lt. Pishon. . f Sat. 21-Still no papers. Stick Around Till Christmas it i suttenly am. ' Sun. 22-Papers arrive at 6 A. M. K ll Discharge papers and pay given out at 11:00, and unit , leaves on the noon train. v Q Goodbye, alll And a Merry Xmas! il .lu 4 itixzx-tk.-av YYY ,my mum-Tgf- Ct,'?,T,!-YZQWV, ,TMP .,v.,., .wi li , , . -., .7.a.1j.-., ....:....- wa- ...,a..-...ms . -. , . , .fflfifxilL.Q,.'.T3?..,.,.,,..,,.,,..,,.,,. .... ,,,,u.....,.,. .... Hm..-..s,.,,. '4 . 1' A -4',-'- V E-Q--Q '-'f V 9-as-ff-ffxf-54-f5 X ji if 285 ,uh 'rs 4 L Bill if ' s,,pl,',f...m.-X-.ma9 N1 l J 1 i T l 4 1 if l ,, 1 -a VljR.,,ffli , 7 H my wmgcgg '?W W ' 'lx MVNWA 'EZmmiT'gF 'LN1ffi:a,..,EifQnlQl-5 FEQ M u,fQi? 4 l ul 1 ii .Ei ,..,., JANUARY 'cz-3 Fri 3!The haggard-eyed return to rest up from the holiday vacation. . Ii Registration, zero weather, and that new, long silhouette. l i Annual crop of new sparklers and fraternity pins. CVd. , Mary Lou, Bobbie Robinson, Jerry Stranahan-and , othersj Q gf Former Miami men, back from training, and many wear- ,I ing the bars, are joyfully welcomed again into our midst. Ll ll Sat. 4-That bugler-where is he? Gone, thank Heaven 1- i and may he r. i. p. The curse of a 7:30. Alpha Omicron Pi installation. 1 Sun. 5-Fraternity clubrrooms shut down. Greeks return 1' I to their classic dwellings. ls Sunday dates cease to be. Q Late-comers still drifting in. Mon. 6-New Lambda Tau pins appear. 31 Tues. 7-Mu Sigma Lambda CMilk-Shake Lappers or- f ganize to promote obesity. ii , Wed. 8-Dr. MacMillan: Nextl You ask what means ll 1, the racket? The knees, dear reader-the knees of the ' freshman girls knocking together. l ,N Thurs. 9-Cosmopolitan Club organizes. 'f , Fri. 10-Annette acquires a Victrola C?j. 1 l Chapel seating again assigned according to classes. 5 1 juniors relegated to the balcony, and Dr. Upham apolo- 4 , izes. 9 1 Sat.g11-Miami, 29: Capitol, 17. l l Sun. 12-just Sunday. Mon. 13-Da Cruz cuts class. , 5 Tues. 14-Sigma Delta Chi pledges wear colors. Q 1 Pleiades sport themselves a four-course dinner. 1 , Wed. 15-Convocation for girls. Student Council ruling Q made distressingly plain. 'F Marian Weaver demonstrates how it's done. l l Thurs. 16-Pie C???j at the Commons for dinner. Fri. 17-Baudin springs the new green suit l l Sat. 18-Miami, 30: Kenyon, 12. l , Deke party. l Sun. 19-University service. Men again grace chapel choir. Q Mon. 20-Harry N. Clarke speaks at chapel. Q Pledge service of the Shimmies for the benefit of west- 1 5 side Hepburn. Paddles 'n' everything. ' Tues. 21-Western and the College quarantined-and the i, 5 Prom three days off! it i Wed. 22-The archaeological Beta in chapel commends 1 Miami on her classic atmosphere. l Thurs. 23-Auld lang syne! Bob Cook and the saxaphone, .4 and Bill Kramer and the voice serenade the halls. l Fri. gg-General exodus of the co-eds not receiving Prom 5 3 1 s. , ' Hop in the afternoon. Prom from 8:00 to 3:00. i Sat. 25-Droopy atmosphere. The less-stepped-upon drag .I 1 out to morning classes. ' Miami, 17: Cincy, 14. j il Sun. 26- Prom Sunday. ,Q Third-floor Hepburn stages a little Passing Show. ll Q Mon. E7-Edith Orrock buys a puppy-of some kind or .Q L ot er. 1 1' Tues. 28-Student staff Bohemian party. T l Wed. 29-San Caracci and Joe Baker view the Chi Omega . Q stunt-party from Dr. Fink's dining-room windows. 1, Fri. 31-Ed Ayres in chapel sells 1919 Recensios to L' Miami ill' men and personsf' ,il Miami, 22: Denison, 29. ls: Ali' 1'-fl , if TQ ., iTi'iiTQQi11.ij QLQQQQQQ T ' ' -X, V., ,ily ., 2861 A f X921 Q yfcf? 'T 7'5Z.x. W .fr : ,f t ,. I -X , .l N , ..-...- .- .--.--v ,.,VY-,,.,.,..g..S..,,:..-.,...,...,....s.....-kv5-, fi.. in 3. . , v ,. '--A '.:L...f 'i?Qqi5 ' 'g'x T L-'- J' ' ' will 1 li lillll on V l N 1 0la?:iT..M,-, 0- .aaa-we - ..-.- , -.S ..., .gag-:,2:.4.,-....-.,.,...,, Lava, I I Q 1 K. .,J:1.K,fa,.a. Dafa-naaX1...s..x a-L.qT2 V , I -.L .' v ' - r,,yjf 'X .M -' 's Lex 45:51 -QL FEBRUARY Sat. 1-Y. XV. C. A. inuscial comedy. Miami, 24: Kenyon, 10. Sun. 2-Fried eggs for breakfast at the halls. Yes, really. Mon. 3-Olivia Cupon rounding a very cold and very windy cornerl: Gee, but it's cold: I wish I had a hair-net. Tues. 4-Doc Bradford says -a just 962 times during one class. Ask Wlhitie-she counted 'em. Wed. 5-I-Iome Ec. style show. Thurs. 6-Stan jogs up the freshmen concerning the wear- ing of the green. Fri. 7-Pep-meeting in chapel. ' Sat. 8-Miami, 21: Mt. Union, 24. Men's mixer in the gym. Sun. 9-Prof. Martin and King Brodbeck fall in love. Mon. 10-Dean Hamilton plays jury regarding Grace Wetherill, 4'Damsel, and the waste-paper basket. Tues. 11-Voting at chapel for the popularity contest. Wed. 12-The Recensio typewriter is spirited away, kept in hiding, and likewise rather breathlessly returned by some frightened D. U. freshmen-duly trailed by an irate editor-in-chief, Prexy, and the town mayor. Thurs. 13-Exhibition of aesthetic dancing on first-floor Bishop, Hawaiian quartette accompanying. Fri. 14'-Frank Hawley-and others-purchase Valentines at Snyder's. - Sat. 15-Annual cap-and-gown struggle. Miami, 25: Vvittenberg, 23. Sun. 16-Capped-and-gowned Senior girls make their bow at University service. Puzzle: where were the Senior men? Mon. 17-Miami has her 110th birthday. Tues. 18-VVhat does Myra play at dinner in Bishop? Why, Frenchy, of course. Wed. 19-Podac pledges appear, carrying umbrellas and lamps-particularly in the library. Thurs. 20-Ditto-only with brooms and sofa-pillows. Podac initiation at night in the Wild unknown. CNews item: Lost, strayed, or stolen,-one girll. Fri. 21-Miami, 22: Vlfittenberg, 25. Sat. 22-Washington's birthday mixer in Bishop dining-room. Miami, 20: Vtlesleyan, 20. Mon. 24-Zimbalist plays. Many encores. Tues. 25-Gilligan walks across the campus with his hands in his pockets. Wed. 26-More flu. Thurs. 27-joe Garretson decides for Miami that she shall have no R. O. T. C.+and pockets the 5 bones. D. U. convention. Still more Hu. Fri. 28-Prexy calls off the Varsity. XM?q8cy? 91 .... Miami, 7: Denison, 14. MARCH Sat. 1-The new freshman caps put in their appearance. T. C. convention-and good meals at the halls. Sun. 2-Some of the 17 Beta initiates even feel called upon to attend church in order to display the new pins. Mon. 3-Robins. Tues. 4-The couples begin to stroll. Wed. 5-The Spinning-VVheel opens up and establishes. Fri. 7-Miami, 23: Cincy, 17. After all, the small- towners showed the Sophisticated City Boys how it's done. Midnight special back from Cincy. Sat. 8-Miami, 38: Ky. State, 14. The Innocent Bystander to the fore. Ps .1 .1 .WV .A W, .1 fi .-. ,' 4 ..-Y , ...sta .....a.n..-..:.aQ.f.N.ffTiT..,-.a.,,aa,...a.,a. , ,f,v, ...,..,. N. 4 T -zaa-aaznf, in .f 1 - ,..,.-, -, ,-Hg ll I .J t 'Jl '5 -- 'x rf' if 287 l llll i . i ra, li' li 1 Q. 1. li 1 i l. ii i 1 l l I i l 1 X. I li . li l l . 1 1 I l .i il 4i il Il . ii if is i il if '4 is l i .1-,-..,,...., ..4,,-.f..A,:f..-xl. ,, f.. --2-L1-.3311 - . Wg., 4 , .wg Liv .J Al aff E. ---:A-sf.-'fa .A-.Y nav ,I ' 7 H1 i-we s- f '- 61,1 Mi sir 1 D- --.M - . Qlfgi ,f v W,, ' W WA ' -D-Q3-1,112 - . , .J '1,:',,X- X M r .- gk 5 f 15, 1 eggs!! Sun. 9-Conjecturers still conjecturing concerning the authorship. . Mon. 10-Prexy makes his reply. Tues. 11--Inter-dorm track meet. Mike Essig does some strenuous and amusing pole-vaultmg. Wed. 12-Furor over Dr. Todd's character-reading. Thurs. 13-Eddie Sauer feels himself prompted to assist some Alpha Sigs to jump rope. Fri. 14-Mid-year Playlets: Lima Beans, Embers, and At Night All Cats Are Grey. Bill Hoberg misplaces GD the key to Pauline's and Ioe's handcuffs. Sat. 15-Dekes win the laurels in track. Girl's Prom. Ernie Twitchell and Bud Israel apply as orchestra. Sun. 16-Rain-and University service. Mon. 17-The Spanish Cloob begins proceedings. Tues. 18-Independent men organize. Wed. 19-Boxing bouts. Thurs. 20-3-hour nightmares-and the beginning of the end for Hinny Sharp. I Fri. 21-Glee Club try-out concert at Shandon. Sat. 22-Sophomore Hop in honor of the basketball team. Mon. 24-Bishop wins the inter-hall basketball: score, 12-11. Coach Rider stops proceedings at what he takes to be the timekeeper's whistle-however, that was only True Wetherill becoming enthusiastic. Wed. 264Time: 11:45 P. M. Big machine halts in Spring Street, while a fair Hepburnite tiptoes up to the hall, congratulating herself that no-one saw. CWe'Il never tell-honestj. - Thurs. 27-Ruth Allen makes the ultimate decision between Beta and Dekeaand wears the Deke pin outside. Glee Club spring tour-first-night stand in Dayton. Nine dances out of eleven nights: chicken dinners: Fattig on the traing Bobbie Calderwoodg village bellesg wealthy distillersg everything grand. APRIL Wed. 2-CStyle note: Capes are to be worn this season.j Third-term registration. Thurs. 3-Dottie Bateman sees a long, white, headless spirit in the dark, and in her hasty retreat almost bowls over Daddy Wfolf at the door. Fri. 4-Phi Beta Kappa party. Sat. 5'-Tri Delt dance. joe Garretson takes a sudden trip to Cincy-er, Indianapolis-but incidentally attends an Oxford movie. Sun. 6-175 stragglers straggle in. Mon. 7-Keys awarded to the 'Kintellectualsf' Tues. 8-Intra-mural baseball starts activities. Wed. 9-Intelligence tests administered. And oh ye gods, what intelligence! Wleekly onion party on Hepburn porch roof. Thurs. 10-Arthur iVilliam Craver is seen to gallop down the Main Street hill in order to get in out of the rain. Fri. 11-Chapel seating once more: Juniors brought down to earth again. Home concert of the Glee Club. Sat. 12-Roller-skating becomes the vogue. V - vu - . . . Q . lg Kitty Williams goes horse-back-riding with Miriam- M . . . . AJ andtspllls .himself off in the roadway. April Varsity. Alpha Sig and Alpha Delta Sigma dances. Mon. 14-Amen. will 1'-1 A l lUi-,+- m,,4,,,tmEa,,.,M,,., ,,,,,,:,.,t me ,. Ffa. '.,,-T,m1,g:I,T-I . 'I ii isis.. o3.f2g.f..:r,.s..g.,.,a,..,.a...,Q.1QQlQ,QQQQ.Q.fQ-.,.71 tl-4' L. ...Ai.Qalfc,,,.,,. ..1Q.tffiff?'l-iQj?jfi-'K ski' J llin' J 288 034- N-YK ,146 Szlix V . 1-4' 1 Til 2222 , Y, ----2-------- -f--2--'---M-AIU ij Y, 4-K QTCQD-Q -- - -.,,,,-0 J ,K-,,,,,,,,,m,1up1.xV N, 7 IM,,....-...-.....,..,.2,,,,,.......:.,....., ...I...,.,,,,.2,4f :x2 Wx. A I Mi' Tg':Qf'x g:2:.2.,2.2,2:2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2.2025 PATRONIZE OUR AD ERTISERS WHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THE 1919 RECENSIO ' , I NA If WQEXQ- -. 2 Meigs X -E?5f zrgmp.. 2 2 ,if 4119261212 I T 289 ,1 Km -, ey .-I gl 7 'Kiki 4 ww--- ,I-.4 I ,..-..--,- f ,, I 4 xr my 1 ii - fx, , YA.A W, ,,,, ,E,,.,,, i . .,:3,5,!..i - . .-Asrfwwt.. Y N- - -S-QQL5 QM! E.. 1 I X ,f ww -.:f..-.:. ff -.gfriff--H - ... .--.-..,-....-,.,,,,fJr,E-yr.:-e-ggi iw . - 1 H, I X is 45:4 gghse wie' ' AEE - ...Ki 'Q THE FIRST TIO AL B HAMILTON, OHIO UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital, 3250000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits I 3300000.00 No. 56 O F F I C E R S 1 S. D. FITTON ----- President PETER BENNINGHOEEN - - - Vice President C. E. MASON - - Vice President E. G. RUDER - - - Cashier J. M. BEELER - Asst. Cashier DON W. FITTON - Asst. Cashier E. B. HUGHES - Asst. Cashier E. M. RUDER ----- Asst Cashier DIRECTORS: PETER BENNINGHOFEN JAMES K CULLEN F. M. HUGHES JAMES FITTON CHRISTIAN BENNINGHOFEN S. D. FITTON E. G. RUDER E., n,Lw,E,,E,,, ,M,,E,.,.b,EE, 4 52 I,,.:ffr, .E.,,..,...:.,W- -.. mama, .....,..-. Y: ,.,,,,...s..rE....,,E.,,.....,....,1..,,..jI HJ ai' 10-1- s ,.,.- . C-'.2U'D.- E 1' 290 i . 3. ty, fill ' - V D I D 4 A ,vi The Mathes-Sohngen Company :- 1 HAMILTON, OHIO The House of Spring and Summer Treasures ualiiy Service - and - Prices f0hSuii X EO' Y Y O s X ,. , f unk y, Aux , A- fi .- ,.- ---.Q-Y -Ex., , lg-.- -,,. A 4 :.:..-- W is 1 W , , ..s.e,.,,-.-A Y -fm-.--72-fl: -1-J-WALL In the theatrical business there are the three words that are to 21 play what the signature is to a check- Standing Room Only. If you were to take at look at our Suit Department now, you would know just as conclusively that our Spring and Summer lines of Suits, Dolmans, Capes and Dresses is even more of a success than you thought it would be. When are you coming to take that look? Suits, S20 to 75 Dolmans 8: Capes 15 to 65 An exclusive style line of Gowns and Dresses for Commencement Festivities 15 to S5 y illinery for every Wrap and any occasion 55.00 and Up 'i mi -,,,,,.--,, nn, ns, W..- ,,-...-..- . f 1 v i j... ,. , H, 41.351-.C S no 1 I XIPE-1'i 291 l .nf ,J Q, , W, fri? - ' '-'J:7,, ,I ,. ,rl ,V ,rt IW, A nan, ,Ai I v kg-i75.9L,,,,, . A ,A,f,.--W-fy-f. .n f WJ, .-,,,,LNlgiQ--i ,X . XM. ZWlCK'S -1-as ,, 'T 1 ff. ,yr ulmfff 1 fl 'Q 27,3g1yf1,.e-..f-,, ..,W-i..,a,r,, -fini W.-J.r:':,,,4,4, ,rf ,, ggw A Nga-f QLCET' . ,,. ,, Dr. MoLLYNEAux Denfisf for a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Office Hours: i 8 to I2 American Lady Corsets I to Quality Neckwear Gordon Hosiery Toilet Articles at Cut-Rate Prices Phone 34 Are You The Green Tree lnn Satisf anno mms the Serving of If Not-Go to The Criierion Where YOU will SEE the Best Photo-Plays , , W, H' V, ,Al Table de Hote Meals in the Main Dining Room 6:30-8 a.m. 11:30-1 p.m. 5:30-7 p.m. also A LUNCHES At the Sign of the Spinning Wheel In the Annex f-mls ses, so s- ,,3?j5QlQtQ'1 M T-new .Q 295' 'X i?l:,,..m..v..,,,.-.,.: -S-en. ,,,......,u.. I 1 I l lb if U' l F, l jl lf li I I l, 1 'I U l J ig E w,. ll y, l ll l i l U l K ll , i , , ,N i. 1, . ,Q lf ir . w , JQL! Y'-Q-ax . -,J wwf 1 z. n, 'mfr who cares -KO oHoooLATE C R E A M S Indianapolis Candy Company Jlffanufaciurers THE PINES and ANNEX for NERVOUS WOMEN R. HARVEY COOK, Physician-in-Chief fQ1.,,1 nn 'M gl if ll-C, sjfkii ia The Latest F 01' the glfl l Whims in Fashion and Fabric l l are to be seen at this store. Carefully selected outer 5 apparel and millinery to E Q meet the requirements of 3 ii the most critical, and guaranteed to' give satis- f faction. 1 . Al Convincirzg Prices Q The HOLBROCK STORE 33 HAMILTON, OHIO M OXFORD RE I RE T l OXFORD, OHIO ii r Q lg 5 li Nervous and Mental Diseases, Alcohol and li 0 I T Drug Addiotlons for Men and Women I N 1 90 Acres Lawn and Forest il I 4 l l i W1'ite for Descriptive C iv'culm'. lnl ls? ,Qu lg? V. L 1 A 1-, I: M not -C ,.n.,T.n,.,f it ,Z ...n,m,-.m...,s.,,e, inns 1 . f-'fa ...B gg -sg., wg -1. , W., ,-Y Anna Wisner The Foiograf Shop 9 W. Walnut Street E. C. Wright Hardware oXFoRD, OHIO The Chocolate Shop D I NNERS LUNCHES Dinner Parties and Banquets a Specialty The Varsity Inn C is the place TO EAT L. G. Schafzman Proprietor O Oxforal Ohl C. Hayden College Footwear THE QXFGRD NATIUNAL BAN QXFQRD, 01110 CAPITAL, SURPLUS and UNDIVIDED PRGFITS 'lllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllilVIIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW' SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS TELEGRAPH AND CABLE TRANSFERS General Banking Business Transacted A ,H ,, ,wx QA J. W , 1 A. .,,. 'N 1 lf: 295 1 . if 'gif 104' f ,313 X49 Lzgxgggxgxm 1,,Xa.,..LXm .-.YJ l' ill fill, ,JH .J ,l ll rr 'L p e url ll l Handles only the Highest Grades f of Home-Made Candies and the Purity Production of n Ice Cream ll ll Also Hot and Cold Drinks i and Light Lunches 5 Q ' ll is a pleasure lo serve you l We study the Wants of the public and strive to meet them.. l 1 ,, , l We guarantee our service and 3 1 3 A everything we sell to be ll , 'x ll. e i The Besl l l if I l l nik? . ,f 'Tj Q X3 ' a-in Y-. meY w?.,,.,.V,,,,,,--.iin mr if U 1-. wf,.QQ, A L:-0'ga.q -5 ,LH .-.,-A-15--fy fy - ,ML-, maxi-:gJ..:.:....:m ' H., ,,r,,,f , ww ffvf 3 .14 Things We Never See--- Wilson Smith--off the Tri-Sig bench. joe Garretson--Without a grouch. Full house at the library in early spring. Edith Orrock--looking animated. Miriam Weber--Swearing off the men. The Recensio staff--on good terms. - l 1am1 Co-Gp Store l l ll Stuclenis, Supplies l l l l College Texts High School Texts Books . School Supplies A Sfaffonefy Engraved Papers M0gUZfnCS Fountain Pens Post Cards College Novelties lQl ' Aflzlelic Goods ,F I r. lr. 2 5 lr , X, .. lf- ill x ..., .,,...l,.,,,,,.,,a,,c... m, g,,g,J,W W Y 1 , Drawing Maferials ww ,Q ry Lan.a..,.,.., M., .fjmw ., N' -.1 .f4 w m :- ,XJ 2 . . 4 ----if-. anim.- --., . ......,.,,,i..Z',.:1l..Lf l - V- .- 96 asv .' 'veg ,541 ,f A HM 4 f Q llxlif I , .gdb O -f' -.---P--f .,l mg lf , ilfyx e. 3, ' 'Qfl 1 x- .7 91, . 1 o l',l.fl...- m-.,n.--.,..,.,,.:,,,q,,.,,,m,,,,, who 7 . rr ,,: fx.. FT' ,f , fr, - ,- A.. ,..g.,,,,g..f,T...,l.,Y,.,,...,,.. ,cg I ,CQVQZ l Or Did You Ever Notice Chas French--in Hepburn Hall. Squire , the dauntless in football finery. Revival services-- at MoDill's. Ba1dy', Harnmel--the same twioe. Guy Burdette --witho 7 ut .X .A ij.: , L' 'JF' E endeavor always to give you not only a dollar's worth of MERCHANDISE for the dollar spent with us, but to give to you a real service in fitting and style that is right. his Bill Hart hot. Sl0ane's The Oxford police Shoe Store fOI'CC-H Oxford, Ohio The Colonial Cigar Store That's where you will find the other fellows T. C. MoD1LL, Proprietor F1 5, Xl ff or 5 v mo-fm i 1 rw ,FT ,, ..,,...,.,..........:f.J...-,,.. ..,,Y.Y,,:x.. L- , 5 5,1 f'7 Dr. H. H. Smith The STEPHENSON Company Dealers in OFFICE HoURs 12 to2 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. and ICE Phone L-151 Oxford, Ohio BURKHARDT'S :: RESTAURANT:: The Place to Eat The Dope Served Neat ii hi FRANK DOELLIVIAN - Proprietor W-E-A- NHANH SHOES Always Reliable Miami Shoe Store 213 High Street HAMILTON, OHIO Y. ' The New WNY Miami Laundry ,Margarine THE PUREST SPREAD FOR DAILY BREAD STRICTLY feasisrgirsgfs FIRST GLASS WORK ::: PURE ::: WHDLESD M E HEALTHFUL . . D FRANK WISE Capital Cnty Dalry Co. Proprietor COLUMBUS, OHIO OXFORD, I-I OHIO INCINNFITI R.,CE55Xg P . Ensnevms - QSiw3 X'-f1RTI5T5LENGR6lVER5 DESIGN snag XX XNWNXCINCINN T5 SXXMWW cugqpngno Y P D D D r ' N W, DAM X f' . 1' km ! W ' K .DXXLO 5 ii Qs- 5, r J ' . Y x ', .- fr- MA,,1L,,,-,,,,,,K,,,,4-,,...,, l...,,-f.....,.,,,.,,, -..z....Yw,Q1::.KK.-J ,I r-nf.-K-T,-v--Irfayf., ...YH ,,,:v':f--v- -T' , r ,, em ' I ' V..q.vi.---W -. ..,.. -. -,. 7762.33.22-l...T.,,,,,.,,,,,.-, .,.,,,,,.i...,....,..v,.Wf..-r--..-whA W r 1' ' 'D ? ' ' .tx I Y .f 299 . 1 W VZ W 'QW X , ,. . so A ,M V am, sms,W..N::fJifL4 A ff' M i :J ugwp, ,,i1,1,,,.,,J,m.-Yf4x5k.!vf.q ,f , ,- ,, ,l,,,:,s-,,-,,,.,.--- , F . Ari Tone Plvoios KH .5 , K 11:1 wx ai Snyderis Pfzofo Siucfio X QQ? X GX f7 'iyryi w S A sim A, Qui Hi -eo , .. X W,'S-'e 'e ses 1 '--0 . x7 ?W,,j.,L, ,1ai,,.,.,,f,eg,.-1. - Wifi? 1- -fy Kociaks Films Gift Goods Students, Supplies --2,-X-Q.. E?2 We Develop and Print Every Day Send us your Films. Mail Orders Solicifed. SNYDER' Ari C9 GqftSl1op if-xx -if-X? 'hx -W Q i - Y A 5 fi7i5E?7Q , 'Yi or Y XM., fbi i ' ix ji' il-:1 i A 300 C Y. C.. '-.J:D.5?iii -IL DA- ,W TOILET ARTICLES PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY CAN DIES CAMERAS FILMS WE DO DEVELOPING ' AND PRINTING. The Oxford Drug Store J. C. BARKLEY, Proprietor High Street OXFORD, OHIO Armin BERKOWITZ WHOLESALE Cigars and Confections DISTRIBUTORS OF Ramer's Incompar- able Chocolates 243 I-Iigh Street HAMILTON OHIO If One looks Over the history of mankind,. and especially in times of .st'1'e.S.?a7ici-Of great crises, and notices the important part music has played in human evolution and progress, he cannot fail to be convinced of the truth of the opinion that music is not a luxury, but a necessity. VICTROLAS EDISON S PLAYER PIAN OS The IMFELD Music sim 10 S. Third Street, Hamilton, Ohio STATIONERY BOOKS KODAKS PARTY FAVORS Gift Novelties for All Occasions We make a specialty of ENGRAVED CALLING 'CARDS ANNOUNCEMENTS and INVITATIONS THE FORBES at TODD COMPANY 217 W. High St. Hamilton, Ohio ' 301 pigs? gli 5 X , WIS e-, .n -N if ix WM- to at-.oqoizfn I n-.-e.r-, II- I QQ giclee S to ' All ' M if I - HW , H f V W , 1 ' ,,,. , 1+ , Q , W up -'-' , ,V-1? - 5 - g A , W ZH., W.. ,.,. M ,.,.. MJ L'The Plant that Pi-qua-lity Built Quality - Service - Price are three important factors to consider when placing your next order for printing. Our up-to-date equipment and experiencecl Worle- men will assure you QUALITY and SERVICE, coupled wiltli our twenty-tliree years of experience as estimators will name you the right PRICE. Lei us submit an esti- ' . maie on your next job. The Magee Bros. Company Trinfers gg gg gg Qesigners C-Engravers gg gg ggi Binders PIOUA, OHIO PUBLISHERS OF THIS AND SIMILAR ANNUALS ':eiQ Q59L'T' I I ill 'Ii I wir 65701833 302 1 Q ,P --Lf .---' in-f-...-..-.,.w.,.k,,,,,nl Q ,, iii, , Y, TWC 10 To Resident and FUI' i Non-Resident Satisfaction is guaranteed. Your in q u i r i e s solicited. Anything in the Furniture, Carpet, Wall Paper, Win- dow Shades or Trunk line at your service. ' Globe-Wernicke . Sectional Bookcases in Stock FRANK McCORD , U i --H .,.-Qi,. ..., ,A , , 1 eff- , M -M ffm:-1 -4 l V QE e any f.f,-Mi NX ffl V The Oxford Hard- ware Co. -and- The Bee Hive Grocery For Service rm ,.r.,,.F,T,n.,..,...1...,,.,...,.....- -,..,i,,,,.,,.,,l, .. 1 H , . iff wif, ITI1 lil? ffl 1: , 42 wi fl 1 13 f I if ll: ll ll ll U W 5 I l E .ii Nl :fi H 'n 's ,Q If l U 1 il ll . ,, Q ii 1' E aj 5: J M ,i l, F lx l F S 4 H X 12 1 S il lr? in ll U fi C v U p ll Nl ?', Ml FV I ua .I ., M Wi l U !. E 3 l i I 'Z J l i ix U Ei it z l il M il ' 3 l l 1 l l W Q l l M EFT
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