Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1921 volume:

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Q - V -.- , , vv -Q-r ,ya . :ba -- Q, Xft .76 . , r X- D v L: -ga . -' EF, Q ' 4k . .Lf-f X ' Egg. Q, -, -- - - . Q ... 5 X f ,, -'59-Lg, E , Z 4' Eg'-9 5 v -iii . if -f L, - 5 1 ' r- fi ,., X ' . . :'-3- 7 2- - '11 -1 x - ' lggw -A XX 'GS x 5 ww ix x '- EN' x Q X X X X X X S UIllHIllIUmllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllflllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIWIIIIIIINIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlVll'IWlI!lI!I46IIIIIIIIIHMIIh'l'lII!lIlI!!III!lIlIlIHIII 'WNHWIIIIMIIMIMMMIIIIMMMIMHWMMHIIIWUIHHI w I , 1 THE MIAMI RECENSIO Volume XX THE YEAR BOOK OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY, CONCEIVED, COMPILED, COLLECTED AND PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE CLASS THAT IS SCHED- ULED TO GRADUATE NEXT YEAR. MCMXXI gwmmunnuuug EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIllIIIIll!llIlillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIIIIINIILNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlNWIIIllllHIlMHMIMMWN f I I1 -1 2 ' I I I I YI --.- . . -v-...-............,,.-,-..... ,, 1 .' -........ .... .l4J.gn A. .-.,,l... Cllr Rfffll sildv 13 , ' ' ' ' - - 4.43-'ug -..... ....,,-.--,. ,,..,..,...,,. Allen County Public lilrrury H. Wayne, lndidnl QliRSl7j4QJ, Q + 4 L 1 57 'Q- S-' U O 91552 M 0 Jfnunnen .1 1809 1R39 'l'0NIEll3 My Qctnf QBIJin legislature g'A'N .x .V .,.k g igs Dmmlnr. lnnuulummmmrnuafmmunn J J we Qfigtg m ,. to ' ,A QI S To ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, whose vision has made possible the newer Miami, and s who iypfes to us the three phases of Miami history, this hook is dedicated 5 E x , l 'bffff EI marie N 4 ' ' 4 Q 4 v 'I' ww llllllllllllIIIWLYWHIIIIWIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllWIWIWNIIIIWIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllwlxlllllinullIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU CONTENTS BOOK I The University BOOK II The Students BOOK I I I Fra ternities BOOK IV Organiza tions BOOK V Activities and Events BOOK VI A th Ie tics BOOK VII Grinds Q l?iZllilI.II!llMl Q ff - N If 2 2 T IlmllllllllmlllllIIIIMIIIILWIIIIIIIIMIlllurluuulullllllumuvnuumllumimllunumnnnnuunmzmnIMlulllnllnuluullllulwllmntuuulllumlullwmllillllnlllulllllnlllllDmllllnlllllmllnlu pq a 0 c 9 ' U mmmfflltlllm mnmmmmm mlmmm mm IlllllllllllllllWIIIIIIMIIIIllllllllllllIHHIIIIIIIIII1IIlIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIllIIIMMIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllillIIlllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllll IIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIII IlIIflllI!lIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM , 'kwifsin The Staff DONALD A. WILEY- 4.,... ....................... E DITOR PAUL M. ANGLE .,,..... ...... B USINESS MANAGER RUSSEL H. YOUNG .............,., ......,,. A SSOCIATE EDITOR RAYMOND C. VANCE HARRY N. WARD ROLLIE C. NYE EARNEST RUHE JOSEPH CETZOK MARY LEE PAGE N ELLE ANSLEY CHARLES WILLIAMS SOPHIE P. NICKEL - CONTRIBUTOR: WILLIAM HAINS QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIQ Illia DIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIIullIIIIIEH1IIIIWIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIII!IIIIIIIMIIllIIIIINlIIIlllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll f- W M g gg W ffglicgiitrcnisifdi M . A A AAAA A 4A A J CDREIDCDRD N looking over a dozen or so college annuals we have found lt customary for the staff to ,I,g,, insert some sort of a foreword , abjectly apologizing for their mistakes and facetiously begging for mercy on the part of the critical student body. The foreword is a college annual fix- tureg we cannot break with it, but we can and do change its time-worn content. This book is an attempt on our part to hold a mirror, as it were, up to Miami,-to show the year with its pleasures and tribulations,-its escapades and would-be escapades, and, in short, to typify and express in print those things which have gone together to make the year what it was. It is not easy,-this thing of getting up a college annual. The book will contain many mistakes-we apologize for these as far as we are responsible for their occurence. But overlook them. VVe've worked, we'ye coaxed, we've haggled, we've fought-and we're proud of the result. We hope you like it. i..Y,. .V .vm-.C-.:.-,..r--1,5---,--W --.- - --H -. -..v-I, ,ix M-Ve., .. V- .-V--Y-W--ev -- ,PY Ulllllllllllllllu wi i f :Q-V. ...-.. .-. .. ,. - fa J..-1-4 ..V .Q... --HA-1 LA -1 '-' Z s 1 n nr- ' f 1141. :. -rfl. ,J . -' x :waf.1e 'm.h'1f-W ,v ' 52 -n-7132's-' 51114:-.3-1 wfiiz 1-li-,af-.25 wr? 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Y va,-v ,t' ' ,Y-AFA Nj!! hr 3?1rtr aisffnJ , ,wr , ---,-..,,w , .V,, , , - - .. . ., ...Y - ,- , V , 3. 5. .W ,-Y,,,Y, 4-, ,, WWLE ix J 25: fig? ' i 1 .2 10 I ' 'A fQfQ.,QQ.... -, fff,.........Ql1L.f.I.,..-'f ...Q -.-- s .L 11.1 - -..4- -, ,.QM.L ' + ' W ll Ella f f1mf r 11s 1,w if J J w, X. w gf L m, ,ff wf vJfIf'TVTI7 ',i'W,A'Z f ': f ' 'QM' ' , N J' ' 1 Vlig 'wp MJ- ww-' L f-'- L4:-Us-fx -N ' gnmafnnuanumg . E E nm 4 H 3-3 , . T T,,, ,A A.,AAA AAA,A , AA AAAA QQMWW w WIIWWWMIIFIU 5 E .1 ,QV Y' 'W ' 1 ' ' -- ----LAAQ' 'H 'P' ' N W N Xu K-Nag , ,xx -gin. Lip? fiicnenmw lil .I li.,.ii J i,li ii A li 'ws .,l.l Wgg, .H-g,j,j,ji. .T Tj .jQ.I,77 Wi I ' ' The Newer Miami IAMI UNIVERSITY starts today upon a new era of her existence, proud of her tradi- tions, sound in her ideals and confident of her future. Thousands of Miami men and women thruout the land attest to the sound principles of her teachings. The future is built on the rock foundation of past performance plus a quality of service that today is enriching the lives of preachers, teachers, doctors, lawyers, and business men who have had the good fortune to pass thru the halls of Old Miami. The new era Miami enters is made thru the more exacting demands of a more exacting public. Service from any institution or organization determines the life of that institution. Maimi, as one of forty colleges and universities in the state of Ohio, competes for the privilege of training the young men and women of the country just as surely as a business firm competes with its rivals. Miami is feared more than she fears. Her record in the past is clean. She is known far and wide. Her teachers are excellent. The equipment and facilities often form one of the greatest drawbacks for the growth of a college. Ivy clad halls have their granduer, but new times and new exactness call for more than halls and benches. To meet a demand for service every cog in the wheel must be true, every ideal pure. Students and faculty in a college must seek the same end, that is, to prepare for service to communities. Miami today represents an investment of the state of Ohio of millions of dollars. Hundreds of thousands of dollars each year are spent in maintainence. It costs the state of Ohio about 3250 every year for every student enrolled in Miami. People realize that a great return must come from this money expended, and that return is the deeds of Miami men and women after they leave Miami. There is now on foot a movement to raise a million dollars for Miami for several specific purposes. At first thought this million might not seem to bear any special significance. But doesn't it? This money is to come from the thousands of alumni and former students, from the present student body, the faculty and hundreds of loyal friends of Old Miami. In most cases each sum given represents a sacrifice on the part of the donor. Hence this million means a vital part of each Miami man and woman is coming back to the old college in the form of a free will offering to that dominant factor in college life here, Miami Spirit. This is the second time in the history of Miami that the alumni body has been called upon to contribute to a permanent cause. In 1909 the alumni gave for the building of the Alumni Library. They gave willingly, and each and every giver has a more vital interest in Old Miami for his or her gift. Thus it will be with the new movement. Leading back again to the dominant idea of service, the thought comes that Miami must now as never before seek to retain the enviable position she has attained among Ohio colleges. Many vital needs of the college can hardly be presented to the state legislature, especially at this time. And yet, these needs will surely have a most dominant effect on the life of Miami and the service she is to render to succeeding generations. This million dollars is to round out the train- ing at Miami just as a dash of sunlight enhances the beauty of a painting. Everything asked for of the friends of Miami and her own sons and daughters represents the fulfillment of a derinite need. The need of a university hospital will be questioned by no one. For many years, with a rapidly growing student body, this need has been very apparant. There is a demand that every care be taken of the health of the students. Even should there be no serious epidemic always a Dlllfflllfllilllllllg . M0 ' 'W VXITIFITIEQ X .. E, -.A-tif UlHIIIlMMlEM MUWMIIMW H i mln i . I . -1 ii. . - I I, if I ,irjjjj I constant need of precaution is evident in a student body of a thousand people. The hospital planned for Miami will contain room for about thirty patients with every modern facility. The cost is estimated at 3575.000 In 1897 the present Herron gymnasium was built. There were then less than 200 men in Miami and no women. Now there are one thousand men and women using this same gymnasium. The new one planned for the men will contain three gym fioors and a swimming pool, and locker rooms for about eight hundred men. Physical education today does not mean merely the train- ing of athletic teams for intercollegiate contests. It means the development of the body of every student along with the development of the mind. This can only make for the highest attain- ments of the student after leaving college. The new gymnasium planned will cost about S300,000. Equally important with the training of the men is the physical training of the women at Miami. They now receive but small benefit from the training they are able to get in the old gymnasium. A new one is planned that will take care of this work for about twelve hundred girls. It will have several Hoors and also a swimming pool. And right here a word should be said about the spirit of the Miami women who, a few years ago, conceived the idea of the VVomen's Gym Fund. The girls began a gigantic task of raising a great amount of money bit by bit with labor that meant actual sacrifice to each participant in the movement. No greater momument to the spirit of Miami women could be erected than a gymnasium conceived and made possible in large part by the work of Miami girls. The new gymnasium planned for the women's group of buildings is to cost about SE250,000. In 1909 when the Alumni Library was built there were about five hundred students at Miami. The library has become too small to accomodate the present student body. An exten- sion is sought that will cost about 3B100,000. When this most beautiful building on the campus was erected, about half the money for the structure was given by Andrew Carnegie. The other half was given by the alumni and student body. Several other funds, more in the nature of service to students than permanent buildings, make up the remainder of the million dollars. Prominent among these needs is the student loan fund. Miami has never been known as a rich man's school. For the most part her student body is made up of students from modest families. Many times students have been able to re- main in Miami thru the aid obtained from a loan fund at the university. Many a Miami man and woman feels a closer tie to Old Miami today because of a modest monetary aid at some particular period of their college life. And it is most gratifying to know that these men and women in later life have developed into some of the most valuable Miami men and women as well as leaders in their communities. Miami today serves primarily the Miami Valley. From her halls have gone men and women whose names are among the pioneers of the Valley in profession, industry and business. Closely woven into the development of the Valley is theghistory and tradition of Miami. And not alone to the Miami Valley has Miami proven her worth. A president of the United States, ambassadors to foreign lands, governors of states, ministers and missionaries and states- men have gone from the halls of Old Miami with the idea of service to mankind inculcated into their being. And there is need today for pioneers just as surely as there has been in the past. Miami must be prepared to send forth men as leaders in the future just as in the past. This is a part of the new service to be demanded of Miami by a more exacting public. Miami men and women will be brought closer to the university, her fame will grow and her leadership will be of the highest caliber. The new era is dawning. Miami's crimson towers against the sky shall be a constant beacon for those who have left her gates and those who are yet to enter. Qennrumumn in 2 T51 . . 1 fvigiffu 'q T T A it T i..i Hlulzliulmlilumm illlllllllilllll 'fiifj - Y' 7ULT?'1 ii it it i D ' ' +lJ ' ' ' ' , ' A ' L-A-'H w'-' A-45--N M A ' M-I ' .4 1 RAYMOND MQLLYNEAUX HUGHES Presidenf Qf The Unfrersily Qlllimlllllllilllllg - E VN. xx-N X E E X k 94161 E E U, vwfv A 5' 3 H Kfx svn: ww H' W ,LN ' ws Q f f +- lllillllllllllllllllll ,M J ' A llllllilllillll --fs sf- A Q f V v - V FW v1'--' -,MV I-'lv 'f 'F 'F'l . ,. ., . i,j,.l...1. ...fl ,, N ., ..,,... ' .A,.,,.. T ...,. flu .-. ,,,,.-g3-,:Q..i.f.'.. ,. Presidents of The University Robert Hamilton Bishop, D. D., President, 1824-1841. George junkin, D. D., President, 1841-1844. John McArthur, President pro tempore, 1844-1845 Erasmus D. McMaster, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1845-1849 William C. Anderson, D. D., President, 1849-1854 Orange Nash Stoddard, President, pro tempore, 1854 John W. Hall, D. D., President, 1854-1866 Robert Livingston Stanton, D. D., President, 1866-1871 Andrew Dousa Hepburn, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1871-1873 Robert White lVIacFarland, D. D., President, 1885-1888 Ethelbert Dudley Vlfarheld, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1888-1891 VVilliam Oxley Thompson, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1891-1899 VVilliam Jasper lVIeSurely, D. D., President, pro tempore 1899 David Stanton Tappan, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1899-1902 Guy Potter Benton, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1902-1911 Edgar Ewing Brandon, University D., Acting President, 1909-1910 Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, M. S., President, 1911 g gillllllllllllllllllg merges, a s l..l. . w it 1 f I l i i iw in I- . i.- .1 kv,-..r i wi i,,l,,1l.i1,, W, W .,... ,jg ,. ,f-.pi ,., .. H , , ,f',,. :iv-v W., f,, ,tv-5' Y mf-- l'i 'f '1ili'l'J'Vf i i'iilkx, wV l11C 'li'l i- 5 ii 1' .1 .1 ,pl ' Y ' '-, .J-'J 1 ,'.s.. Q4 L if 4:21. Jig LANL'-ii . if- l1qjg,mJ Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees is a board of twenty-seven members, nine appointed every three years by the Governor of Ohio, and conlirmed by the Senate. The term of oflice is nine years. OFFICERS Walter Lawrence Tobey, A. M., L. H. D .,s..,..r..,........s,.,,,,ss s.ssss. P resident Wallace P. Roudebush, A. B .,s.r.s.sssssss.ss.sss.s ....... S ecretary Charles Asbury Shera, A. B ........ .... . .. ....... Treasurer Members: Term Expires in 1920 Accessus Walter L. Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., Editor, Hamilton Republican News, Hamilton ,........s,,.... 1895 William S. Giffen, A. M. LL. B., Lawyer, Hamilton ......s...ss...sss..s,.s,..,.,,,,,.ss,......,.,,...,...s, ....s..., 1 898 William S. Eltzroth, A. M., Lawyer, Lebanon .... ,....,.......ssssss,sss,sr..r,,,.,r, ,ssssssss 1 9 02 Lyle S. Evans, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Chillicothe .....,,.L.s,sssrsssss,r,...s.,..,oss,s ,ssss.sss 1 902 Henry B. McClure, A. M., Lawyer, 22 Atlas Bank B'ld'g., Cincinnati s.s.s ,sss,..s, 1 907 J. B. Vail, M. D., Physician, 1525, Lakewood Ave., Lima .s,,,sr..,.,,.,,,.,,.,,, ,s.s.ssss 1 911 Charles L. Swain, A. B., Lawyer, 57 Atlas Bank B'ld'g., Cincinnati s.s,ss ,sss,.ss. 1 915 Walter H. Coles, A. B., Manufacturer, Troy .............,,...sssrsss,o,,s,s.,,,.., ,s,s..ssr 1 916 John W. Peck, LL. D., 30 Atlas Bank B'ld'g., Cincinnati .,,,,,,s,,,s,,,,, .,s,,.,.. 1 919 Members: Term Expires in 1923 John M. Withrow, M. D., Physician, 22 VVest 7th St., Cincinnati .,,,,,,,rr,,,ss,,r,,ss .rs,rss,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,., 1 885 Elam Fisher, A. M., LL. B., Lawyer, Eaton ..........,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,r,,r,,,,,srssssss,ss,r.rr,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,. 1887 Horace A. Irvin, A. M., President, Irvin, Jewell, and Vincent Co., Dayton .................................................,...............,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,.Ls,srs,sris.sr.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Oakey V. Parish, Banker, Hamilton .....,....................,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,.i.,,.s....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Darrell Joyce, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton ,..,,. . .,,, ,,,,,,.,.,,.,, .sr.,,.,r,r . . ,,,,,, , ,, William A. Graham, Banker, Sidney.. ....,,.... ....,.,...,,....,,,,.,,r.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,..ii.,,,,, ,,,,,,. , , Howard H. Herman, A. B., M. D., Physician, 510 Fidelity Medical Bldg., Dayton ..,,,.,.....,, .. E. G. Burkam, A. B. Editor, The Morning Journal, Dayton ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,., John Gilbert Welsh, A. B., Banker, Dxford .................,.,............................,,... ,...,.,.,,... ...,.,.. . Members: Term Expires in 1926 Francis M. Coppock, Ph. D., Lawyer, 805 St. Paul Bldg., Cincinnati.- ,.ss ,,,,,,r , , 17 East Third St., 1896 1900 1910 1913 1913 1915 1915 1899 George R. Eastman, A. M., Teacher, Steel High School, Dayton, Ohio. ,.,sss .rss,srs, 1 900 D. Lewis Gaskill, Lawyer, Greenville .,.............................,,.,.srsrss,ss.r..,...,r,.,s,.,,,,.,ss,.,....,...........s.rss..s 1907 W. R. MacDonald, A. B., Lawyer, Wellsville ,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,r,,,i,r,,,,,i,,,,,,.r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,, 1916 Samuel W. Richey, A. B., Wholesale Lumber Merchant, 701 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati ...., 1916 Leroy S. Galvin, A. B., Manager of Daily News, Lima., ,.,.,,,.s,,s.L...,.,,,,,o,s.rssssrs,rssssss.r,,,..,,,..,,,,,,. 1917 William G. Pickrel, A. B., Lawyer, The Dayton Savings and Trust Co. Bldg., Dayton .......,.. 1917 Frank E. Wood, A. B., Lawyer, 715 Gwynne Bldg., Cincinnati-. ..,,.. .....,...,......,.,......,,.......,,,,..,. 1 917 Robert E. Bishop, Jr., M. D., Physician, 2605 Euclid Ave., Cleveland ..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, H1918 gllllllllllllllllllllg , E E we 1 El f1 11 l1i1r 1' '3ii'l2 l lill VxrxriiuwFg,,.-1 i-.4 4 ILJCL., ' Q ff'fTfffi,f T I7 'I A AA . , . l EDGAR ENVING BRANDON A. B., A. M., Docteur d' Universite Dean Qf flze Liberal Arfx College ARCHIE EVERETT YOUNG, A. B. Ph. D. Dean ry' the Junior Follegc' QNWIIIHIIIIIIIQ 1 A 18 , An,-V , -WT, gn, A ,-YY W, -,xi ,. ,,..,,,...,-,. V ,,, ,Y,r,,,...f--f,,, , .wr X , iv ,P 1' V--A -LLL AB... ,, .- g... . . -..--.gr ,..--...avr ..g,..?.. - -... .: A-it ,, ,- - III! U '!5 ' 'J!:'m9!5 MN , ,Lf . A ., A i f , A . jj ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B. Dean Qf Worrzen HARVEY C. MINNICH, A. B., L. L. D. Dean qf the Teachefs College 'Www x- -. 41 ElillllllllllllllllElWMlWMlIWI IIHHHllIbX4HMMMWMlMM! wiv. ..L, 1, -EEE E f YfZl' fx'1f .......:2N.-A L M -.....g.------ .,.....,...-..-v--v-- . f A Q 4ug'....s-.. . -- W- -A---W i A..A ,Af-..... . AAA ., I f S- it 'W I' A I Liberal Arts College Faculty EDGAR Exvixis BR.xNIioN, Univ. D., CD K T, CID B K. Yice-President, Professor of Romzintic Languages and Dean. A. B. University of Michigan 1888, A. M. University of Missouri 1897. Docteur rl' Universite, University of Paris, 190-1. ARCHER EYERETT Yocxn, Ph. D., A A fb, CI' B K, E A XP. Professor of Mathematics and Dean of junior College. A. B. Wesleyan University, 18983 Ph. D. Princeton University, 1903. STEPHEN Rioos VVILLIAMS, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology. A. B. Oberlin College, 1892, A. B. Harvard University 1898, Ph. D. 1900. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, Ph. D., B 9 H. Professor of Physics. A. B. College of VVooster, 18845 A. M., 18869 Ph. D., 1900. ELMER ELLSNYORTH POVVELL, Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy. A. B. University of Michi- gan, 1885: S. T. B., Boston University, 1890, Ph. D.: University of Bonn, Germany, 1899. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, Ph. D., CID K T. Professor of German. A. B. Baldwin VVallace College, 18973 Ph. D., University of VVisconsin, 1902. BRUCE PINK, Ph. D., E E, E A E. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B. S. Uni- versity of Illinois, 18873 M. S., 1894: A. M. Harvard University, 18965 Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1899. FRANK LONVERY CLARK, Ph. D., A T, fb B K. Professor of Greek. A. B. Amherst College, 18945 A. M. Harvard University 1899, Ph. D., 1902. EDXVIN SMITH ToDD, Ph. D. Professor of Economics. A. B. Vylittenberg College, 18933 A. M. 18973 Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. ISAMUEL JACOB BRANDENBURG, Ph. M., A K E, fl? B K. Librarian and Professor of Economics. A. B. Miami University, 1904, Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1909. ISCALFRED HoRATIo LIPHAM, Ph. D., A K E, fl? B K. Professor of English and University Editor, Miami Representative on Graduate Council Ohio State University. A. B. Miami University, 1897, A. M. Miami University, 18983 Harvard University, 1901, Ph. D., Columbia University, 1908. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A. M., T K A. Professor of Latin. Ph. B., Upper Iowa University, 1902, A. M., Yale University, 1906. ,'Absent on sabbatical leave, 1920-1921. THoMAs LUTHER HARRIs, Ph. D., fb B K. Professor of Sociology. A. B. University of Illinois, 1902, A. M., Ohio State University, 1905, Ph. D., University of XYisconsin, 1912. WIXJOIIN ENVING BRADEoRD, A. M. Professor of History. A. B. Monmouth College, 18893 A. M. 1902. HARYEY CLAYTON BRILL, Ph. D., CID E K, fb A T, XI' Z, E E. Professor of Chemistry and Miami University Re- presentative on Graduate Council Ohio State Uni- versity. A. B. Miami University, 1908, Ph. D., University of Michigan 1911. WADE MACMILLAN, M. D., CID K Alf. Medical Director. M. D. Miami Medical College. 1891. GEORGE ANDREVVS HEDGER, Ph. D., CID A 9. Acting Professor of History. A. B. University of Utah, 1906, Ph. D., Cornell University, 1919. JULIUS VVILLIAM ADOLPH KUHNE, A. M. Associate Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. University of Montpelier, France, 18873 A. M. University of Chicago, 1904, A. M., Howard Uni- versity, 1910. GEORGE EDKIN LITTLE, B. S., A T SZ. Associate Professor of Physical Education. B. S. Ohio VVesleyan University, 1912. CLARA MAY FEENEY, A. M. A A A. Director of Institution Economics and Associate Professor of Home Economics. A. B. Miami Uni- versity, 1908g B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1911, A. M., 1916. WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A. B., NVitten- berg College, 1902, Ph. D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1915. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, Ph. D., fb K T, CID B K. Professor of Geology. A. B. Miami University, 19073 Ph. D., Cornell University, 1910. ARTHUR VMILLIAM CRAYER, A. B. Associate Professor of English and acting University Editor. A. B., Cornell University, 1907. EARL CLAREDON Ross, A. M. Associate Professor of English and acting head of the department. A. B., Brown University, 19083 A. M. Harvard University 1910. CARL ALLANMORE MURCHISON, A. B. Associate Professor of Philosophy and Education. A. B., W'ake Forest College, 1909. : 'tResigned December 1, 1920 to accept Presidency of University of Idaho. 'Absent on leave 1920-1921. Qamiiiniziniuwn at I . I . ..I. A L, Ir. DIMIIIIIIIMIID If A A I YZ'-1 . nmrwmnmrnmummmnmmimw, HAROLD MONK VINACKE, A. B., K E. Associate Professor of Social Sciences. A. B., Uni- versity of Denver, 1914. ' HERMAN H. BENEKE, A. M., rib K T, T K A. Associate Professor of Economics. A. B., Miami University, 1909, A. M., University of Chicago, 1912. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Oxford College, 1895. MAURICE C. BAUDIN, A. B., fi: K T. Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B., Washington University, 1915. DANIEL DA CRUZ, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. College of San Bonaventura, Spain, 1903., Ph. D., Catholic University of America, 1915. HUGH KENNETH DUNN, A. B., E A E, fb B K, XII Z. Assistant Professor of Physics and Mathematics. A. B., Miami University, 1918. JOHN SHERMAN BEEKLEY, A. M., db K T. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B. Miami University, 1915, A. M., University of lllionois, 1917. BENJAMIN Ross COWGILL, A. M., A E LID. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking and English. Litt. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1911, A. M. Columbia University, 1915. LEON PERCY IRVIN, A. B., K A. Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B., Mercer University, 191-1. ARTHUR SEARs WILLIAMs, A. M. Associate Professor of Chemistry. B. S., University of South Carolina, 19153 A. M. 1917. ARLEIGH B. VVILLIAMSON, A. B., B 9 H. Associate Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., Carneige Institute of Technology, 1920. HAROLD MILTON HECKMAN, A. M. Associate Professor of Economics. S. B. C., Uni- versity of Arizona, 1918, A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1920. JAMES GARFIELD BLIss, B. S. Associate Professor of Physical Education. B. S.. Ohio State University, 1914, Certificate of Physical Education, Ohio State University and Harvard University. RIDGELY TORRENCE., A K E. Acting Associate Professor of English. Student at Miami University and Princeton University. EDNVIN PHILLIPS GRANBERRY, A. B. Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. Columbia University, 1920. ROBERT S. NENVDICK, A. M., A 9 X. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Ohio State University, 1919, A. M., Harvard University, 1920. ALBERT ATHERTON GRINNELL, JR., B. S., E A E, E A X. Assistant Professor of Industrial Arts. B. S., Miami Unversity, 1920. RHEBA MURRAY, B. S., CID B K. Instructor in Mathematics and Registrar. B. S., Miami University, 1918. GRACE GRAND GIRARD CQLASGOXV, A. B., A A A, CID B K. Instructor in French and Assistant Registrar. A. B., Miami University 1908. Teachers College Faculty HARVEY C. MINNICH, A. M., Ped. D., LL. D., fb II A, CID B K. Dean of the Teachers College and Professor of School Administration. A. B., Ohio Northern Uni- versity, 1897. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, Ph. D., CIJAQ, E E. Professor of Biology, B. S., Butler College, 1890, M. S., 1892, Ph. D., University of California, 1906. THoMAs LYTLE FEENEY, A. M. Professor of Mathematics. A. M., Bethany College, 1902. FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, B. S., E A E. Professor of Industrial Education. B. S., Franklin College, 1900, Diploma, Manual Training, Columbia University, 1904. 'Second Semester 1920-1921 on Sabbatical Leave. TJOHN VVALTER HECKERT, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Director of the William McGuffey Schools. Ph. B., Hamline University , 1900, A. M., Columbia University, 19053 Ph. D., 1917. CLARENCE EDYVIN CARTER, Ph. D., A T, T K A. 1 Professor of History. A. B., Illinois College, 1905, A. M., University of Wisconsin, 19063 Ph. D., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1908. WALTER S. GUILER, A. M. Professor of Education. A. B., Miami University, 1909, A. M., Columbia University, 1912. WALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, A. M. Professor of Geography. A. B., University of Illinois, 19123 A. M., University of VVisconsin, 1917. 1511? n i I .. 5 ' -A-----f as W. V-.,.. ' if W .r .W MXN' ,ix .. H V, .MIX N! - .. .. El l n ' ' ' - Mq.x--.ae4ia...m, ' 1 '-L-Aa.Li1:,,k. . ,Lv -J' -A4L- - -A A--A-LW -- .....A,-,- - .m-:A . r--af --....,.,,,, ,MVT -vgl V-,SXT 1 wq,+:i.Y..- . , ' ' , .V --af ugalih... ..- , .V -.. nh-iddihhllh v N ., , , II I A A. H 13' 1XIAR'rII.x JANE HANNA, A. M. Professor of Home Economics. A. B., Monmouth College, 19013 A. M., Columbia University, 191.5. bl 158515 X'INcENT IX lC'IVI1LI,AN, Pctl. D. Professor of Education and State High School In- spector. A. B., Heidelberg University, 18933 A. M., Marietta College, 19053 Ped. D., Ohio University, 1915. FRANcEs fiiIBSON RIcHARIm, A. M. Associate Professor of English. A. B., National Normal University, 18913 A. M., 1893. AUBREY AAIILLIS MARTIN. Director of Music. Graduate of the Music Depart- Inent of Broaddus Institute, 1Yeslyan College, IV. Va. BENJAMIN HARRIsoN SCUDIJER, Ph. M. Associate Professor of Education and Extention Lecturer. A. B., University of Illinois, 19001 Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1901. ADELIA VVELLS CoNE, A. B. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Miami Uni- versity, 1907. AMY MARQQARET SVVISHER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Design and Handwork. B. L., Ohio VVesleyan University, 19032 B. S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1915. SHIRLEXQFORREST STEWART, A. M., fID A K. Assistant Professor of Education and Extention Lecturer. A. B., Indiana University, 19083 A. M., University of Chicago, 1914. MARGARET OVCONNER, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Teachers College, Miami University, 191-13 Ph. B., University of Chicago, 1918. ,IosEPH VVADDELL CLOKEY, A. B., CID K T, 111 B K. Instructor of Music. A. B., Miami University, 1912Q Diploma, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1915. CELIA GRAcE CARROLL. Instructor in Physical Education. Physical Train- ing Certificate, Vfellesley College, 1913. AL1cE SVVISHER, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. S., Ohio State University, 1914. GERTRUDE AAIALLACE SMYERs. Instructor in Drawing and Design. Graduate of Teachers College, Miami University, 1915. EDITH IXIYRTLE liEI.I,ER, A. B. Instructor in Music. A. B., Ohio XVesleyan Uni- versity, 19083 Music Diploma, Cornell University, 1918. RUTH IVIARIE CURMIER. Instructor in Physical Education for XVomen. Diploma, Sargent Normal School of Physical Educa- tion, 1915. GERTRUDE A. BEERs. Instructor in Industrial Arts. Certificate of In- dustrial Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1917. HARLE5 S. BUNGER, A. B., fb K T. Principal Uni. McGuffey School. A. B., Miami University, 1909. C MARGUERITE VVALDEN ROYAL, X Sl. Critic Teacher, McGuffey High School. Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 1912, A. B., Miami University, 1914. MARY DUBOIS, A. B. Critic Teacher, McGuffey High School. A. B., Ohio VVesleyan University, 1910. FANNIE J. RAGLAND, A. M., A A A. Critic Teacher and Assistant to the Dean of VVomen. Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 19063 A. B., Miami University, 19083 A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 191-1. BLANCHE LUELLA MCDILL, A. M. Critic Teacher. B. S., Oxford College, 18992 Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 1910, A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1913. ANNA P. ToDD. Critic Teacher. Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 1917. LEAH YATES. Critic Teacher. Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 1917. MARY DORRELL FINCH, A. B. Critic Teacher. Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 19063 A. B., Miami University, 1907. FANTIE NESBITT, E E E. Critic Teacher. Graduate, Teachers College, Miami University, 1912. .ALLENE BROXYN. Critic Teacher. Graduate, Michigan State Normal College, 1908. HELEN THORPE BRot'sE. Kindergarten and Critic Teacher. Kindergarten and Primary Diploma, Indianapolis Teachers College, 1909. Q Illllllllllllllllll Q 1113231 i s LIT ff 1,5-gf I L9 in I .i.. Illlllllllllllljx llllllllxllll mlnwlmmmlmlllmumulurnrmmnmlnlulu lilw Iv I ' - . WMWlMMllH lMIM 1I1if1Vb 5' I lf.i..'iif.ii'i'l 'il,-1ii'i wisl132n1ii.I.3g-Ei. L...,Q, Q1 . Q..g,LL. Alumni Association LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE ,., , Y, . . . President ,,q...,.Q, ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . .L arl F. Basler, 09 of C IIICIHHHU 1 Adelia VV. Cone, '07 of Oxford Vice-Presidents 7w7,,v ,7o7, - ' Dr. W. lVICSl'1L1I'l6y, '56 of OXf0Ffl l B. H. Brown, '68 of Oxford Secretary ....................,.. ,..........v.........,..,.......,...,........ .................... C. D. Boyd, '08 of Middletown Executive Committee i,o, ,,,, . ,, .o,o. J. B. Langdon, '10 of Cincinnati L Lucile Foreman, '19 of Marion TEACHERS COLLEGE President ,.., .,i,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,oo,,,,,,,,,,,,. M i ss Marguerite Royal, '12 of Oxford Vice-President .,,,,,,, ,,,.,,.. M iss Hallie Moon, '04 of Bl21nCh6St6l' Secretary... ,,,, U ,.o,., Miss Margaret Lusby, '04 of Cincinnati Treasurer ,.,,--, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,c,c,..,,ccc,cc,. M iss Ethel Tough, '18 of Kenton BRANCH ASSOCIATIONS OF ALUMNI HAMILTON COUNTY President, C. V. Anderson. Vice-President, A. K. Morris. Secretary, Fred Whitkamper. Treasurer, S. W. Richey. TEACHERS COLLEGE President, Nell B. Mitchell, '18. Secretary, Anita Hoffman, '17, 3936 Ivan hoe Ave., Norwood. ILLINOIS President, Secretary, A. C. Olson, '08, 4251 N. Ash land Ave., Chicago. NORTHEASTERN OHIO MEN President, C. H. Martin, '08. Secretary, G. Leonard Fels, '10, 99-6 New ton Ave., Cleveland. MONTGOMERY COUNTY President, E. L. Reeder, ex-'03, Secretary-Treasurer, Edward Duncan, '11 1014 Reibold Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. CENTRAL OHIO President, H. T. Ashton, '13. Secretary, H. H. Reighley, '09, 81 N Terrace, Columbus. WOMEN President, Mrs. Florence Van Dyke Fels, '10 ' lllllllllllillllllllllll 5' 5 BUTLER COUNTY President, Nick Carey, '18. Secretary, Sara S. Greer, '01, 423 North C St., Hamilton. INDIANA President, Horace L. Nixon, ex-'98. Secretary-Treasurer, Benj. C. Morris, '09, Indiana Division of The VVhitaker Paper CO., Indianapolis. NEw YORK President, Otto E. Lane, '01, Secretary-Treasurer, E. L. Ferris, '98, 15 Broad St., New York. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA President, Rev. Samuel M. Ramsey, '64. Secretary-Treasurer, Carroll L. Hoel, '09, 6243 Hollywood Blgd., Hollywood, Cal. NEW ENGLAND President, i Secretary-Treasurer, Prof. john M. Ories, '05, 33 VValker St., Cambridge, Mass. NORTHINIESTERN OHIO President, Secretary, Mrs. Florence Knapp Asch- bacher, '11, 530 Lowell Drive, Toledo, Ohio. PREBLE COUNTY President, VV. S. Fogarty, '03, Secretary, E 5 3 2 E- . 1 .1 V, '- ' ,I I' ' 1 1 I -,-i , , ,, I- , , ,I , I W w a'--'G ' ' H A I TT , . ... .. - ..., . ..,,.. ss-M--....,....'L-m..-1-Sei-14,-.. .... --fi-QA' - ---M.-..f -I JL. YALE, ,D ...sk Old, New and Greater Miami HERE isn't room on this page to tell the whole story of Old Miamig about the hardships and struggles of those early days: about the students who tramped for miles through a wilderness of forest in the early history of this state to get an educationg about the sacrifices they made, and about the problems that faced Miami's first president, Reverend Robert Hamilton Bishop, and the brave little band of leaders who were pioneering a college in the middle west. In 1809 the Legislature of Ohio established, according to the terms of the Symmes Purchase, which had provided for a township of land to be reserved for educational purposes, Miami University, at Oxford, destined to become with- in a very short time the greatest educational factor west of the.Alleghanies. Due to a lack of funds the college did not open immediately, and for several years a Select School and then a f'Grammar School was established and maintained for the young people of the community. However by 1824 an adequate building had been constructed for college purposes and there was a respectable balance left for running expenses. In November of that year the history of Oltl Miami began. Miami was thoroughly in earnestg the old announcements read, Study hours five to seven A. M. and two to hve P. M., Prayers nine A. M. and eight P. M., Board one dollar to one dollar twenty-Hve per week, total expenses for the year ninety-three dollars. Those were rugged days: judge for yourself. One of the early Presidents was severely criticized for his strict discipline. Here are some of the rules he laid down for the student body: No student shall wear about his person pistol, dirk, stiletto, or other dangerous weapon. Any student who takes part in a duel withdead ly weapons shall be immediately expelled. UNO student, during term time, shall attend the balls, horse races, theatres, etc. The new college rapidly attracted a large patronage, particularly from the Ohio Valley and the Southern States, and become a leading factor in the educational development of the middle west. At Miami the new fraternity idea found its home in a newer section of the country and the fertile mind of her splendid undergraduate life so Hourished that in the course of time the Yale of the West became the rival of Union as mother of the'Greeks. Before 1860 three great national fraternities were founded: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. Benjamin Harrison and Whitelaw Reid were leaders in this early fraternity life. These men, and others of their caliber, who afterwards helped make national history, played an important roll in the literary societies of that day, The Erodelphian and Miami Union. These socities secured their own printing presses, hauling them for miles to Oxford, and were publishing a literary monthly in 1826 and a weekly paper in 1827. It was in the early days of Miami that Professor VVm. H. McGuffey and his brother, Alexander, composed their famous Eclectic Readers. Old Miami was always a center of sound culture and intellectual activity, religion and the slavery question being the subjects of the most heated discussion. Occasional sporatic attempts were made to introduce professional schools, and enlarge the scope of the institution: but during the entire time Miami was essentially an undergraduate college of liberal arts. In 1861 when President Lincoln called for troops Miami's response was electrical. Over two hundred students and graduates immediately rushed into all branches of service in both the North and South. The period of the Civil XVar at length developed serious results for the university, reducing resources and attendance in an ir- reparable way, so that it became necessary a few years later to close the doors of the college and allow a time for recuperation. In 1885 the era of the New Miami, greater and bigger than the Old, and yet carrying with it the influences and traditions established by the Old was initiated, classes were resumed and the board of trustees once more assumed active control. Robert White Macfiarland, a veteran tithe old order, was chosen as the first president of the revived Miami, and served until the future of New Miami was assured when he retired to give place to a younger man. Since then have followed Presidents XVarfield, Thompson, Tappan, Benton, and the present executive, Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, of the class of 1893. In later years a considerable, though still an inadequate, subsidy from the State has made possible many important improvements. Since 1902 the buildings of the Ohio State Normal College have been located upon the Miami campus, and the administration of that important link of the State's system for Normal Education has been placed under the authority of the executive offices of the university. The institution has grown steadily since its reopening, until it has far surpassed the highest achievements of the earlier period in attendance, standards of scholarship, and breadth of infiuence. Today, after more than a hundred years of life, Miami is stronger, better and greater than ever. For the future we predict an era of even greater use- fulness the extent of which no one can foretell. The f'Greater Miami will continue to move forward to that goal of eminence toward which her progress was temporarily interupted by the great tragedy of 1873. . . . -- .ml -W.--v-,-1 ---ax--, .. W ,,m::- -..v ,W .....n. . W,-,,' ,, .. , fm- -wwf-. lD . 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I-,.Iy1f.gIx-. - I, ,, I Y , ..: LLTSN-..,-9 .pw 1 4 ' . I n ' 'n r w I - , ,..,. 4.-v -jff,,' ' , 1, ,Q- TN ' , .. '. 2,351 J' My-' ' f ' ' .A 'WA'7 'k . ,4 4 ' ' .f . r - ., 1 ' . ff . ., . . . ..,, 'tru , I r? , I4 15 gf- 'Y . ' bs - If. s . . 'L j.-. , - . A9- .V , - 1 - 'S+ . xv' Y W- V. ---.Q--T ,V ,ARI . A 1 4. ,. .1 . . I .. . .,, - . .fA'v 7 ' 44, . Y 1' .1 A ., , l . s Q' .e4:gf',j1f1i.,,I -. 'g,. . , as I I I I- I 1 -'Q .yuh -. 1-ps' -'13 I.: ' I, -' ,L A '- . ,W 5 '5'-,1,Z ' 14, 5'2 -ie .v-- , . LI ':1 - Y 't W ,J , ., . ' , f . . ., . 1 -' a .. 5 A . '-,-,. Q. I -. -' I ,fsu .' I f ' - . .' . -' . F4-,J . ' ' -- ,.? ' ' I .ff A: ,IJ f ,I. . ,' , ,gv - , ' ' , . Y. L , ' .I I., A' ' '. -4 ' , .--' L- -- - '-1f- ... , III . ,,I ... .4 . ' ', , Y' ' - , If 1' .202 1 ,t-' ' ' V- f ' ' ...Q- - '. '-Jlg Z. , .. - I ,' ,W , LA . 1, .r 'KI .-,,,, L ' I ,irq 7,1 ,I .A -: . II ' .'..',I., A . .1 ' ,Y - -3 '.'... .II I . , . ' ,,' , . '. 4. 1. ' ,W . , . ILI .. . , II .ug . :M ,' - M . .J ' 1 II -.....I, , ,MQ ,M - -Jr . Y ..4 v ,T-.. . 5... --P ' ' V-IL'-,Aw fu riff .I., F Piittrusiuf -----W v. --f1....... ,.V. --A- r if 1 N 1 L ' W T? rtYL,Lx-k .V -, X ,,..v ,, ,,,,,,. M, ,, Y vu- -Y--1 ,, , I 'A Uv N ,. I ,I Tm -n-rvfmw ::-v- vp... N , ,H W ,.,,,,N V ' 1 , v , 1 ' ' A L ' MMV' ...., UW.:-1, 1' 11,,' 1 -Lg, , BARKLEY SCHROEDER Senior Class OFFICERS President-BARKLEY SCHROEDER IIMIIIIIIIIIIWII 2 5 ViC6-PFCSidCHt-MARY YOUNG Secretary-MILDRED FRANK TYCHSUFCY-HENRY ORTH v-1--p-- 2 5 E . 1 ' , I 1 2 E J N , . u- .1 ,, , Y v 'Ni-nr 1 M---.M if A Ak, V 'f , H N., ,, ,M .,- X , , Y 1 ' 5- ' L xi, ww--' ,-, W ' Y , ' , -' ', ' ' '--- .1 -' ' -14PW ':' V- f- f -'f'f2--v-'--+-'21Sfv':fvn:ffvL1av'-v,vw-eqwu.-.-,fq.p-p-Aww mf , Q +1 - -L-ff ff- f- ----- X- --g:wg.4.., .-A.m4 K K, ,, , W , M 2 A N 4174, AYAN GORDEN IQLEINKNECHT jEss1E VAN CiORDEN, A A A, fb B K, Pleiade, Hamilton, Ohio. McFarland Math. Prize 133, Winner of Neukom Trophy 133, Class Baseball 113, 123, 133, Class Bas- ket ball 133, Girls M Association, Big Sister 133, Presi- dent 143, Y VV. C. A. Cabinet 143, Student Staff 133, Girls Student Council 123,143, Student Senate 123, 143, Faculty-Student Committee 143, President of Sophomore Girls, Secretary of Class 133, Delegate to Eaglesmere 133. CLIFTON IQLEINKNECHT, dv K T, Tulsa, Okla. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 143, Cheer Leader 133, 143, M Association 143, Erodelphian 113, Classical Club 123, Arion Choir 133, Commercial Club 143, Miami Union 143. WALTER C. MCNELLY, E A E, Red Cowl, Brookville, Ohio. Y. M. C. A. 113, 123, 133,143, President 143, Varsity Football 123, 1-13, M Association, Faculty-Student Committee, Cosmopolitan Club 133, 143, President 143, Delegate to Lake Geneva. HowARn TRAUL, fb A 9, Bellefontaine, Ohio. Cimxz' AICNELLY GRACIA E. CRANZ, M I W, Ira, Ohio. Entered from Kent Normal College 133, Class Basket- ball 133, 143, Class Hockey Team 143, Classical Club 143, Botany Club 143. l-IOXYARD D. GREG19, A K E, Washington C. H., Ohio. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Track, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Track 123, Varsity Baseball 133, 143, Cercle Francais 123, 133, Arion Choir 123, 133, President Second Glee Club 133. HELEN LEE BRANHAM, Dayton, Ohio. Alethenai 133, 143, Library Student Assistant 133, 143, Classical Club 113, 123, 133, El Atineo Espanol 113, 123, 133, 1-13, Delegate to Federation of VVomen's Club Convention 143. EDWARD F. POTTHOFF, CID B K, XII Z, Sharon- ville, Ohio. Arion Choir 113, 123, 133, 143, Glee Club 123, 133, 143, Delegate to Lake Geneva 123, Student .Assistant in Chemistry 133,143, Patterson Mathematical Prize 133, Phi Beta Kappa Physics Prize 133. GREGLJ TRAUL BRANHAM Po'r1'HoFF 26 ORTH RAGAN HENRY ORTH, B 9 H, III Z, Chillicothe, Ohio. Football 635, 645, Boxing 635, 645, NVrestling 645, M Association, Junior Prom Committee, University Marshall 635, Class Treasurer 645. ALLEN RAGAN, A T, Cold Spring, Kentucky. Freshman Football Squad, Varsity Football 635, 645, Athletic Board of Control 645, Cosmopolitan Club 645. MARTHA C. PRICE, M. I. VV., Viiilmington, Ohio. Attended Viilinington College 625, Class Hockey Team 635, 645, Y. VV. Chocolate Committee 645. HARLOXV ja. HAMILToN, E A E, N11 Z, Cincinnati, Ohio. Varsity Band 635, 645, Spanish Club 635, President Psi Zeta 645. PRICE HAMILTON DWIGHT R. PARRETT, E X, Lyndon, Ohio. Arion Choir 625, 635, 645, Glee Club 625, 635, 645, University Marshall 635. MARY HARTMAN, A O H, Galion, Ohio. Entered Miami from Ohio State 635, Y. VV. C. A. Second Cabinet, Senior Basketball Team, Honor Group. ELWOOD C. CARPENTER, E A E, Tiro, Ohio. Intramural Athletic Board 645, Cross Country Team 645, Manager Varsity Basketball 645, Boxing Team 635, M Association, Cercle Francais 625. MARY HELEN KEITH, Lawrence, Kansas. PARRETT ' HARTMAN 275 CARPENTER KEITH TXICGINNIS II,xi,1.ER STUEVE Youxn RALPH lX5lcG1NN1s, fb A 9, E A X, Grail, Red HAROLD F. Axocs, Z3 A E, fb B K, A N11 A, 6'owl, Fremont, Ohio. Rt-censio Stal? 635, Editor Student 6-15, Football 625, Cosmopolitan Club 635, 645, Secretary 6-15, Commer- 635, 645, Student Stalf 615, 625, 635, Married 645. cial Club 6-15, Cercle Francaise 635, 645, Treasurer . D'l ' N i ' t ' . HELEN AI. HALLER, A O Hy Dayton' Qhm. 11 on Xtattersoniljost -Xmerican Legion 645 . Big Sister645,l.iberalArts Club 6l5,625,635,President DOROTHY M' BILRTCH' A Z' fb B kv Pleladev Vice Pres.Student 645, Council 635,l-lockey Team 6-15. Llbefty. Indlana. BLXRY A. YOUNG' A O H' Pleiade, Podaci Ft. Liberal ArtsClub 615, 625, 635, 6-l5,CercleFranca1s 625, 635, Y. XY. C. A. Second Cabinet 625, Treasurer 635, XX llynev Indiana- Big Sister 6-L5, Delegate to Eaglesmere 625, Delegate President Y Senior Girls, Chairman Senior Executive to Otterbein 635, Treasurer Girls Student Council 645, Committee, First Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. 635, 645, Stu- XXWTAXLTER M. BRUNSMAN, E A E, M B xp, dent Staff 635, 6-l5, Recensio Staff 635, Delegate to f' ' ' ' Student Council Convention 635, Delegate to Eagles- C mcmnati' Ohlfl' , , , mere 635, House Chairman 635, Student Council 635, Sfuflleflt ASSISYHVW IU. EUSQIUQCVIIH and AVChlfeCUfV3l 645, Student Senate 635, 6-15, Alethenai. glfaglllg lgb Sir Amin Qimlf 615. inzbliyigif lib Cflei EYERETT S. STUEYE, A K E, Cincinnati, Ohio. My Q D' rc Nm C D' ' Uompamgt ai ebma Freshman Football 615, Varsity Football 625, El i Q , gi . Atheneo Espanol 625, 635, Major Botany Club 635, ETHEP BARDRLMEIER' Q I P' COHHQVFVIHB' Vice President Varsity Social Club 635, President 645. IHCll?lIl3.. Axon 's BERTQWH BRUNsM.xN B.xRDELMErER 28 HOBERG GR.ANT WILLIAM HOBERG, A K E, M B XII, Cincinnati, O. Arion Choir 115, 125, 135, President 145, Chapel Choir 115, 125, 135, Glee Club 115, 125, 135, Ye Merrie Players 125, 135, President 145, Chairman Sophmore Hop Committee, President of Junior Class, Junior prom Committee, Student Senate 135, 145, Student Council 135, 145, LURA M. GRANT, A O H, Pleiade, Loveland, O. Vice President Y. VV. C. A. 145, Second Cabinet 135, Liberal Arts Club 115, 125,135, 145, Le Cercle Francais 125, 135, Secretary of Big Sisters 135, Senior Executive Council 145, Delegate to Eaglesmere 135, Delegate to Otterbein 135. DEE SPRINGER, E A E, Celina, Ohio. Varsity Football Squad 125, 135, German Club 125, University Marshall 135, Masonic Club. ANNABEL SCHAEFER, A H, Galion, Ohio. Big Sister 145, Second Cabinet Y. XV. C. A. 145, Class Hockey Team 145, Entered from Vlfittenberg College 125. SPRINCER Sci-IAEEER JOHN H. GRIFFITH, CID K T, fi? B K, XI' Z Delphos, Ohio. Arion Choir 135, 145, German Club 115, Cercle Francais 135, Student Assistant in Chemistry 125, 135, 145, Miami Union 145. M. M. BELL, A T A, Hillsboro, Ohio. Freshman BasketBall, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basketball 125, 135, Student Senate 135, President Inter-Mural Athletic Association 135, M Association, American Legion. fiRACE APPLETQN, Shandon, Ohio. Entered from Ohio State 125, Hockey Team 125, 135, 145, Baseball Team 125, 135, 145. DAVID D. PARKER. Entered from Cornell University 135, Assistant Physical Director135, 145, Arion Choir 145, Chapel Choir 145, Glee Club 145, Boys' Work Committee of Y. M. C. A. 145, Commander of Dillon NYatterson Post American Legion 145. GR11-'EITH A BELL 29 , APPLETON PARKER lloi.I.1D.xY McAD.xx1s XY11.1.1.xM Ho1.L1nAY, A T A, X11 Z, Hillsboro, Ohio. Chemistry Assistant 633, 643, University Marshall. V14:RNoN lVlcAD.xx1s, A T A,, Hillsboro, Ohio. Student Assistant in Economics 643, Commercial Club Corresponding Secretary 643, Pan-Hellenic Council 633, 643, Treasurer 643, Ye Merrie Players, Mid Year Play 623, Commencement Play 623, 633, Treasurer 643, junior Prom Committee, Treasurer 633, Varsity Social Club, 633, Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 623'. HEI.lEN FLE1scHI5R, Indianapolis, Indiana. Liberal Arts Club 613, 623, 633, 643, 653, M AS- sociation, Vice President Athletic Board 653, Hockey Team 623, 643, Captain 643, Baseball Team 623, 633, Chairman Senior Social Committee 643, 653. RAcH1cL IJONALD, A II, Felicity, Ohio. Liberal Arts Club 613, 623, 633, 643, Treasurer 653. Le Cercle Francais 613, 623, 633, 643, El Ateneo Espanol 633, Classical Club 633, 643, Big Sister 633, Delegate to Eaglesmert- 633. XYomen's lnterfraternity Council 633, 643, Senior Executive Committee 643, Cabinet Y. XY C. A. 643. F1.E1s1-:ER Nxt-Hors jmllzs FLAN.xo.xN, A K E, fb B K, A KI! A, Kenton, Ohio. Freshman Baseball, Freshman Track, Varsity Track 623, Chairman Executive Committee Cercle Francais 623, Junior Prom Committee 633, Business Manager Miami Recensio 633, Commercial Club 643, RonERT A. Ri'3C2IiRS, fb B K, T K A, Lyndon, O. Arion Choir 613, 623, 633, Student Senate 633, Cos- mopolitan Club 633, 643, Commercial Club, President 6 43, Y. M. C. A. Secretary-Treasurer 643, Miami Union 643, Debate Team 643, Delegate to Geneva 633, HARoLD D. N1cHoLs, CD K T, Batavia, Ohio. Entered from Ohio State 633, Arion Choir 633, 643, Varsity Band 633, 643, University Orchestra 633, Cross Country 633, 643, Boxing Team 633, 643, Wrestling Team 643, American Legion, Miami Union. RoisI2RT M. Haus, E X, Red Cowl, Mansheld,O. Class Treasurer 613, Freshman Football 613, Varsity Football 623, 633, 643, Captain 643, lXl Association 633, 643, Athletic Board of Control 643, American Legion 633, 643, Post Commander of Dillon VX'atter- son Post, First Semester 633 FL.w.xoAN Romans Dowfxro HALE 30 T.wI.oR WIr.1.I.4Ms ALVA ELZXYORTI-I TAYLoR, X11 Z, A T fb, Covington, Ohio. Classical Club 615, German Conversational Club 625, Secretary-Treasurer 635, Candidate for honors in Chemistry, Varsity Track 625. FRED YVILLIAMS, E. A. E., Greenville, Ohio. Track 625, 635, 645, University Marshall 635. GRETCHEN TYTARSH, M. I. XV., M B 1If, Louis- ville, Miss. Arion, Madrigal, Chapel, and University Choir 615, 625, 635, 645, Class Basketball, Hockey, and Baseball Teams 615, 625, 635, 645, Hall Basketball 625, 635, 645, Junior Prom Committee, Classical Club 615, 625, 635, Botany Club 615, 625, Liberal Arts Club 615, 625, 635. jAMEs H. HANCHER, A K E, Ellwood City, Pa. Secretary Premedic Society 625, Le Cercle Francais 625, University Marshall 635. BIARSH H.xNcl-mn BARKLEY SCHROEDER, E A E, E A X, Red Cowl, Grail, Three Oaks, Michigan. President Senior Class, Editor Miami Student 645, Editor Recensio 635, Powell Philosophy Prize 635, Glee Club 625, 635, 645, Ye Merrie Players, Y Cabinet 635, Erodelphian, Commercial Club. TYTILDRED FRANK, A A A, Cincinnati, Ohio. Arion Choir 615, 625, 635, Hockey Team 635, 645, Class Secretary 615, 645, Second Cabinet Y. XV. C. A. ORAN Ross, Campbellstown, Pennsylvania. Candidate for honors in Mathematics. ROBERT AUtaLfsTUs W1LK1NsoN, A 9 X, E A X, A KI' A, Van VVert, Ohio. Le Cercle Francais 625, 635, 645, Cosmopolitan Club 635, 645, Erodelphian 645, Business Manager of The Miami 645, Student Staff 645. SCHROEDER FRANK 31 Ross VVILKINSON TXVITCHEL XVEISER ERxsT TXVITCHELI., Z3 X, Cincinnati, Ohio. FELoN1sE WE1sER,A A A, Lithopolis, Ohio. Class Delagate to Eaglesmere 619, Madrical 629, 639, 649, Arion Choir 619, 629, 639, 649, Classical Club 629, Class Hockey Team 619, 629, 639, 649, Spanish Club, Chapel Choir, Girls Student Council. PAUL VVEIDNER, A 9 X, T K A, E A X, A KI' A, fb B K, Mulberry, Indiana. Cosmopolitan Club 639, 649, Cercle Francais 639, 649, Debating Team 639, Miami Union 619, American Legion, Masonic Club 639, 649, Assistant in English 649. CARY iYOI,AN SCOTT, Austin, Ohio. Secretary Miami Union 619, Arion Choir 619, 629 639, Glee Club 639. A XVEIDNER Scorr HAROLD ISRAEL, E X, fb B K, A XP A, Conners- ville, Indiana. Orchestra 619, 629, 639, 649, Band 619, 629, 639, 649, Junior Prom Committee 639, University Marshall 639, Track Manager 649, Recensio Staff 639. RAY HERMAN, E A E, E A X, T K A, Fremont, Ohio. Band 619, 629, Student Staff 639, 649, Debate Team 639, Ye Merrie Players 649. FLORENCE SHATTUCK, Berlin, Wisconsin. Entered from Oskosh Normal School 649. THoMAs VAN VOORHEES, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Entered Miami from Hiram 649, Freshman Football Coach 649, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 649, Gospel Team 649, American Legion, Assistant Physical Director 649. ISRAEL TIERMAN S1-IATTUCK VAN YORHEES 32 EVERHART ALBAUGII WALTER M. EVERHART, E X, M B XII, Middle- town, Ohio. Glee Club 115, 125, 135, 145, Arion Choir 115, 125, 135, Manager 145, Mid Year Play 145, Ye Merrie Players, Commercial Club 125, 145,Men's Pan Hellenic Council. HELEN ALBAUGH, X SZ, Eaton, Ohio. Bishop Hall House Chairman 145, Vice President of Student Senate 145, Vice President of Senior Class, Student Council 145, Big Sister 145. HowARn MAsTERs, CIDAQ, Brookville, Indiana. Assistant Accompanist Cvlee Club 115, Treasurer of Class 125, Treasurer Commercial Club 145, Masonic Club 145, Student Assistant in Logic 145. FRANK FOCHT, E A E, Winchester, Indiana. Freshman Basketball, Band 115, 125, 135, 145, Cercle Francais 125, Cosmopolitan Club 135, Sophomore Hop Committee, junior Prom Committee. NIASTERS Focur Rtfsslcus TURNER GLAZIER, E X, Newport, Ky. Freshman Football 115, Track Squad 145, Assistant Football Manager 135. CHAUNCEY Euvooo SANDERs, E A E, fb B K, T K A, A XI' A, Chicago, Illinois. Erodelphian 115, 135, 145, Secretary 145, Cercle Francais 145, Classical Club 115, 145, Varsity Band 115, 135, American Legion 135, 145, Debating Team 135, Student Staff 145, The Miami Stall 145. M'DELI.A MOON, M. I. VV., Trenton, Ohio. Vice President Botanical Club 135, 145, Classical Club 135, 145, VVomen's Athletic Association 135, 145, Arion Choir 135, Student Assistant Bacteriology A135 145. LIOXVARD IVIILTENBERGER, fb K T. Faton, Ohio. Varsity Social Club 135, junior Prom Committee 135, University Marshall 135, Men's Pan Hellenic Council 135, 145, Band 115, 125, 135, 145, Orchestra 135, Commercial Club, American Legion. GLAZIER SANDERS . MooN MILTENBERGER I Nicrii IIOI.'lZM.'iN ,HOHN HCISERT NETH, fb A H, Grail, Eaton, O. Arion Choir 119, University Orchestra 129, Sopho- more Hop Committee, Le Cercle Francais, Pan Hel- lenic Council, Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. HELEN Ho1.'rzMAN, M. I. W., North Madison Indiana. Arion Choir 129, Classical Club 139, 149, Class Hockey Team 149, XYomen's Athletic Association. Y CHEsT1fR N. TYTURPHY, E X, Greenfield, Ohio. Track Squad 129, 139, 149, Manager of Track 139, M Association Arion Choir 13 149 Glee Club 4 A :X 3 4 V . iv x jx Student Assistant in Geology 129. HIfIXX'ITT B. X7INNEDGIE, A H X, CID B K, E A X A XI' A, Chicago, Illinois. 7 Erodelphian 119, 139, 149, President 149, Miami Staff 149, Mid Year Play 149, Ye Merrie Players, Phi Beta Kappa Oratorical Prize 139, Elliott Greek Prize 139. Mvrzmiv VINNEDGE MARX' M. C,xNNoN, A A A, fb B K, M B XII, Pleiade, Canal lYinchester, Ohio. . President Y. XY. C. A. 149, Student Council 119, 149, First Cabinet Y. NV. C. A. 139, Big Sister 139, Recensio Staff139,Arion Choir 119, 129, 139, Madrigal Club 119 129, 139, Sophomore Hop Committee, Delegate to, Des Moines 139. CHARLES H. Lucas, E A E, XII Z, New Washing- ton, Ohio. Arion Choir 139, Baseball 139, 149, Commercial Club 149, Le Cercle Francais 129. CoRDELI.x M. MURRELL, B fb E, Wilmington, Ohio. HARRX' K. MooRE, A T, E A X, Grail, Red Cowl, Middletown, Ohio. Varsity Basketball 129, 149, Captain 149, President Sophomore Class, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 129, Business Manager Student 149, President Pan Hellenic Council 149. Cxxxox I,ivc.xs A1l'RRIiI,I. TNIOORE 34 X M ,,., Y. tiff f ll 5 Z4 it Cel. f pay. V 'xx' flJJ.7'3..ll6illiif5'fl.iiilfllllfii'lfilifllil W6fillFJ'.'f. 'lllllif'!i?.l'jf 65 XVILLIS CORBETT GRACE XATILLIS, A 0 H, Podacs, Indianapolis, Indiana. Liberal Arts Club 615, 625, 635, 645, Le Cercle Francais 625, 635, 645, Second Cabinet Y. VV. C. A. 625, Associate Big Sister 625, Junior Prom Committee 635, Inter-Fraternity Council. FRED W. SHEARER, B 9 H, E A X ,Chicago, Ills. Class Treasurer 615, Sophomore Hop Committee 625, Y. M. C. A. Treasurer 635, Recensio Staff 635, Student Stall 635, Inter-Fraternity Council 635, 645, Commercial Club 645. CHARLoTTE NlEYERS, X Pleiade. Podacs, Dayton, Ohio. VVomen's Inter-Fraternity Council 615, 625, 635, 645, junior Prom Committee 635, Big Sister 635, Chair- man Dept. of Missions Y. W. C. A. 635, President Girls Student Government645, Student Faculty Committee 645. Mcvm' SHEARER ANNETTE D. SCHWARZ, A A A, Podacs, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Arion Choir 615, 625, 635, Madrigal Club 625, 635, President ,lunior Girls 635, President Girls Ath- letic Board 645, Student Senate 635, 645, Girls Stud- ent Council 635, 645. THoMAs L. GREER, B 9 II, E A X, Douglas, Michigan. Student Stall 635, 645, Erodelphian 645, Co-Editor The Miami 645, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 645. GLENN H. CORBETT, MARY MCVEY, Oxford, Ohio. Graduate of Teachers College, Y. NV. C. A. 635, 645, Girls Athletic Association 645. EDWARD ROVVAN, A 9 X, Hamilton, Ohio. Erodelphian, Cosmopolitan Club 635, 645, Major Botany Club 625, 635, Deutsche Verein 615, Classical Club 635, Zoology Assistant 635, 645. SCHYVARZ GREER ffl' TW. 6 .,,. Y ?l 35 1 5lllll5ll'P liiffif W 'S A 5 M EYERS ROWAN v-I Ch - --- - ---VA -WA A----A---.-..,.-H l VVALTER PIQUARD RoHE VVALTER, CID A 65, E A X, T K A, nb B K, Red Cowl, Dayton, Ohio. President Student Forum 645, Student Senate 645, Men's Student Council 645, Member Faculty-Student Committee 635, 645, Assistant in Economics 635, 645, President Masonic Club 645, Commercial Club 645, Captain Debating Team 635, 645, Chairman junior Prom Committee 635, Marshall of the University 635, President VVorld Fellowship Club 635, Delegate to Des Moines 635, Intramural Association 635, Student Staff 635, 645, Recensio Staff 635, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet First Semester 645, Vice Commander Dillon VVatter- son Post of American Legion 635, 645, 2nd Lieut. Inf., U. S. A. MARGLTERITE PIQUARD, Beaumont en Argonne Arfennes, France. Le Cercle Francais, Cosmopolitan Club, Under the direction of the Franco-American Committee of Columbia University, Maison Francaise, New York. JAMES H. CARLISLE, A K E, Hillsboro, Ohio. Track 625, 635, 645, HM Association, Athletic Board of Control 645, Classical Club 635. ALWYN HOKE CRANE, E A E, Marion, Ohio. Cross Country 635, 645, Spanish Club 635, Track Team 635, Masonic Club, Pre-Medics Club, Ameri- can Legion. THoMAs BATEMAN, A T, Hamilton, Ohio. Sophomore Hop Committee 625, Property Manager Mid-Year Play 625, Stage Manager 635, Business Manager Commencement Play 635, Business Mana- ger Mid-Year Play 645. GEORGE R. BRYANT, Oxford, Ohio. ETHEL CiRACIi IDARST, Dayton, Ohio. Classical Club 645, Y. XY. C. A. 625, 635, 645, Library Assistant 625, 635. VVILLIAM FocHT, E A E, Winchester, Indiana. HAZEL JENNIN5, Middletown, Ohio. ScoTT B. PIERSON, Oxford, Ohio. SARAH ROCKIIOLD, Hillsboro, Ohio. v. nl , X x U ball-1 . ,V L...-. ,I + Q13 1 1 36 he f 'Y .ciic I , A Y,-V ...W ,......3..f-- ,, , --am-f ff v .. A az. N1 n-rfv-fm -r- N- f. . 5 ' ..., ,,. . .........,,a,-H.-. .- A... ...- A .--.---4 - --n---- 'f ' 4 ': -' ' Q o U Illllllll'illIllIIlllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllImlllmlllIllllllllllllllfllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllliflllIIllIlIIlllNlImillIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIIlillimallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmulllllllllll The following will receive their degrees this year but are not in school at present: HAROLD BROWN, Z3 X FRONIA ISLEY PAUL MCMULLEN, A K E HUBERT NETH, CID A 9 RICHARD MILLS, E A E C. E. OPPENLANDER, qv A 9 CHARLES SMAIL, A T A Dilllllllllllllllllli U D IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII D IllllllllIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln XI!!llIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlllllllllIllllllhlllllllllkdlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 0 1 w g i ffl- f y J f ,lm 1+ N Qf,'fWmf fu'Xr,,,fx QE fi, efmmmalv 1 ., A + MWI Y HHNUlWlWMWWlWNW If lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll XL , Dil H HWWMIIIMIIMIMIIWWHIWWMJKWIWIMMHMMHWHINHMMI JH W , A wi ,L EDWARD NIPPERT Junior Class OFFICERS President-EDWARD NIPPERT Vice President-LUCILLE T RONVBRIDGE Secretary-NELLE ANSLEY TFGHSUFCF-ARTHUR SIEFERMAN N E 2 f - , ll, 'lspwiu 'f L ff 5 Qmm 4, 3f' Q ZYYT . 1 .M lvl, . . ,,.,L,,,,,Y...Y,5 .. .,,.. . .,5,, in fiizcrrmiitoi IJ I' L ll S S 0 F T ll' E N T Y - T W U Vvhat have we here? The junior class. Of all in school lt is said to be most famous, for Pranks played while yet an infant class And for our entrance in the time of Wlar and Saturday Afternoon Tea Clubs. That is why we feel that we Ought to show you how good-looking VVe are, and Tell you that every one Of us can do things of one sort Or another. just take a slant at this first page, An all-Ohio page it is, for These Juniors come from Bethel, Bellefontaine, Cincinnati and Dayton. Here's Hugh Beck, the Humorist of the Class, the Mark Twain Of the Day. You may not think That he bears it all Because he is so quiet, But there isn't much he misses. Next is Nelle Ansley, the Junior Tri-Delt, called Effie, for short, Efhciency, you see, Because she doeth all things well. Nelle is no longer the frivolous Young thing she used to be, She has even decided to vamp a Prof. or two. Robert Benham, who appears next, belongs To D. K. E. They pledged him because He can do the lkey stuff So well that he persuades the Grocers to let the Dekes Have their food at half price. lt seems rather a shame to Introduce Alice VVoolery All by herself, but there VVasn't room for Heyman On this page, so lt will be continued in our next. Alice is an A. 0. Pi. W'ith an endless capacity for Buttered toast. . ,v---- ,.- - g - i - -f --7+ -... ...-.- - --- .,.... 1--gf .. .v - ---- - ---- -- V .. .....nl..ar.....,.,,....:s., .... .A .... .,., . .. Mi .-f-gun. agar- - ' E i , ., .. ,,.,.....................-L4 ,..............., . ....-.,..-......... 'i'i1Tl f i ,Jail-5 ' figrrraitstini ., .-. C..A.. .. T II W 1 it ,ii , E CLASS -....-.....V w ...-rt... ..- .W ...N....f-.......- . .,.,,,.... -...,..-- 0 F T IV E N T Y - T W A real, live Easterner Here we display in Harold Young, of Saybrook, Connecticut, member of Sigma Chi, and nephew Of the honorable dean of The same name. He's A clever man, as the Junior Prom was his work, Except that the committee Helped a little. He thinks Of settling around Dayton, To be near Miami, you know. And here in Charlotte Harlamert We find the guardian angel Of the D. U's. Charlotte comes From Loveland, O. and perhaps that Explains why she always Is trying to get the rest of The Alpha O's to follow her Example. Charlotte likes French, too, and in the Intervals between dates, Manages to get Some very good grades. Emmett G. Harris, Otherwise Egg Lives all by himself At the Sig Alph dorm. He says It's because he has to retire At nine o'clock every night. That And the fact that he smokes Camels And has a girl in Richmond, Were the only items of interest we Could learn. Next is Ida Brackney, A modest unassuming Girl. She lives in Oxford and not Only attends VVinter sessions But summer school As well. She does Not indulge in Frivolity, but spends Her time in studying The lost arts, even Unto Housekeeping. Y , V . .,-.,s,-....,-.. ,. f,,- ,,', 1:3355 -fa,.,. A-amass: gwtwumg Y A.- ,Ak 4, . ,A ,. .., - --- -wa.:-z::,-44-p..,fp-av.-qv-.:,f--ff-Q -.pa-..fhQ,,,,,. ....s.x.-.,....,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,. ,,. . .V . . . is LAY, Y ..,.., .ag ...- , . ..-M.L..,Y: .., .C . . A., Z ........-- iflfiii X i ,AAA . 'LAN fiiilkf. C fXrxfxfrfwx,x.K'Y, ' i ' F H v wi if l li E Ci' L .I S S 0 F T IV E N T Y - T IV O Ah, here is a Page of promising people. First comes Paul VVelch Who hails from Dayton, And is Quite a student, Scholar and gentleman About the campus. just south of Mr. VVelch Is the handsome Alvin Bleiden, Who debates, and is a D. U. He is Phi Beta Kappa Stuff, and is going To drag down his Key next year. He runs around the Campus with a stack Of books under His arm to make an Impression. He comes from Connersville. And here is Florence Willey, Who is having a Little romance All her own with The Editor Of this book. She is to be the President of the Y. W. next year, And is a Big Sister And a Delta Zeta. She is from Cincy, too. Last is little Elmer Essig, Who is a Deke . i And comes from Lorain. He is Some athlete, and Plays football, basketball, Track, and poker. He is an Able student, and Upholds the Deke's i Scholarship record. QIHIIIIIIIIIIWIUQ gg., l 42 I I M' ' Y- .luuulullnuulrn .nl V V W - mf' H -rv 2 5 - gl on W. M - D ,,N,Au..5f,-A AM , A AX . ta W..Mr,,M,,.,.1. ..tuw+m1 ll nummnuln I+ I I I I ,, g , A,A, ,pats SQAPQ 5 . if 'wmmmnaummuunmumm I 1 THE CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO And now here we have Carey Sheard, of Oxford, whose name Sounds like a girl's, but he's a Real Phi Kap man for all that. To wit: he possesses the brave Heart and steady hand to enable Him to be Dr. MacMillan's chief Stretcher-bearer, and furthermore He has succumbed As all men do to the wiles Of one woman or another. She is of Theta Gamma Rho. The next in line is VVhitey, Not generally known as joe Cetzok. During vacations he Poses for the artist to Draw Go-Going-Gone ads. They can all say what They will about Kentucky But this man who plays Basketball, and Brings honor to the D. U's Is all right if he does Call Erlanger home. Who's this gay lady's man, Phi Delt, and pianist 'We see the third in row? VVhy, 'tis one Clyde Sherz Of Cincy, who specializes In overcoats VVith fur collars, limousines Equipped with music, And many comfy things. Clyde's name is hard To spell, but since he's sweet tempered All goes with him but Shirts. And it happened that in The shuffling of names About that another Phi Kap Was allotted to this page. They say That Bill Hopkins Is a library hound, But we're not Surprised when we see he's Registered for Greek Art And the heavy English course in Drama, But don't blame him,-we do the same. guummrmg I0 N' if 9 l If VI ISS 'c c Lijii V'1 I f UF TIVENTY-TWO This quartette of proverbial Bright And shining faces Belong to Frank Holtzmuller Pauline Herr Donald Beaver and Emery Eyler from Farmersville, Dayton Dayton and Cincinnati, respectively. Some of them boast of their Home towns Others admit them And others are just from them. Doc Holtzmuller, as the Delts all call him Managed the football team This year: Doc is quite a basketball Player and he Also tosses the pill on the diamond. Pauline Herr is one of them Chem Bugs who is always found In a caoutchouc apron Working with Osmosis and sulfur And things: She is a Beta Phi Sigma. Hard boiled Beaver, the Beta, is a Boxer and wrestler of some Note. VVe are told that He totes A somewhat soporific wallop But we are inclined to take that for granted. Eyler wears that little Sigma Chi Cross, with the In Hoc something Inscription on it. He is an intellectual aristrocrat Consequently he is Specializing in Greek Art His exertion is baseball At each Spring. --if -f--- iv: ' ...Q Y -. -v . -..... .-.... 5 .- -,-- '-adn-nn A if - niwmg 5 44 ii S F B 1' JN A f A f t 1 Y lift? tifcrrusfoi l Cx i f A f Q15 , ., ,V -cf i i. 1 i -i . ,ini 1, -i, .i. i,,i' T 'WZ I'v 'li 'fi f11:'.., 'l- -- W lii.3,5fUlll ,llliiii'rllL'JllllJy',l i,,,li.ui' if g,' l i,,g5'ili,i,i'liwl ,'l,s'l i ' ,' ,Mx :,,lf. Q i ,,',g'- i J 'i',i. 1 cjjii ,jj. ' J umm i V , . qi 5 g 1 , .33,,,,Jgg L, , mg., Mu., div. ,, TH E C' L A S S gwmunzumnnlg ' OF TWENTY-TWU As George Ade would say Our next four luminaries Are Richard Keay Who openly admits Wellsville, Ohio, As his place of Residence, Eunice Channell of Middletown, Ohio, and Ernest Ruh From that great Metropolis Of Ansonia, Ohio. And the last Is none Other Than Richard Baird from Dayton, Ohio. Dick Keay is of The genus S. A. E. And during the cool, crisp days of Autumn, he Is a faithful Habitue Of the Gridiron. Eunice Channell Goes in for Basketball As an art. In witness whereof CAs they say in Business Lawl We find Eunice As one of the mainstays Of her class team. Ernie Ruh is also One of those S. A. E.'s But this should not be held Against him As they take 'em young. He was a member of the Cross Country Team And is on the Recensio Staff. Dick Baird is a Beta He Also eats onions, But maybe we shouldn't have Told. He talked himself into Tau Kappa Alpha And is on the Track team. ide? ,, E ,V X X E E p law: 3 :P , , , . f. , . . , . Eg. ,,. ,1iq,4.,.: DlIlIHWMEIWml W Y!WW mi iiiiiuwi ,,i,,:iQi, V 'lf QJJQQ, ggi ' QM-3 gjildluli v H i g Qi- gf THE CLASS UF TWENTY-TWO This page was reserved to introduce Publicly Four All-Ohioans Justine Carlier, Russell Young Marion Arthur and Edward Nippert, VVhose habitats are Norwood and Dayton, Conneaut and Cincinnati Respectively. Now Justine admits she's a Chi Omega, VVhile Russ, quite debonair, is a Beta, And says that Marion is an A. Q. Pi. To say that Eddie is an S. A. E. ls superfluous. Justine can cook, she is a Scholar and proctor Who wantonly demerits The innocent and unfaulty, And then goes to Y. W. sessions After Council Meetings. Russ, altho timid, Made Psi Zeta and Sigma Delta Chi And bids Strongly for the presidency Cf Student Senate ' Because he never Missed chapel Nor permitted his cup and saucer To rattle like dice NVhen at tea. No element of justice In metaphor can be given To Marion-she of Madrigal fame. As a soprano She dashes and dazzles. To say more limited space will not permit. All Hail! the Class President Eddie to all, He is a member of Grail, and Student Senate. But this is Not all. As an athlete His efforts are confined l To Varsity Baseball, and some Times to Tennis, An' S Everything. Dlllllllllllllllllll D fx, fxv,-txlfxx E E3 E E '- iff- .. ,. ,,......... . ,v p, ,W so s,,,,,,,, E E ffl . . ,,vf1fw T ' umlu mmWmllull'l it will Nffllmll+ WWlllttiwlltllfiitillf it IBIIWIIIIWIIIIIKEI 'l T i V i it lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Xccfnzmiw THE CLASS l .Q-llllllllllllllllllllg ' WM WHlMIIM 4 ,I OF TWENTY-TWO In this cage we Have Harold Oldham, Arthur Sieferman, Marjorie Nagel And john Hey. When turned loose The Hrst wanders in Dayton, The second in Harrison, and the next One just wanders all the Time Because she is from Oxford. And the last runs wild In Ohio City. Like Good Presidents They all hail from Ohio. Shanks, as the first is known, Is a D. U. He Writes poetry Sometimes And is an adict to Compulsory Gym. Art is the Class purveyor Of sheckels. Chose Cross Country Expecting to get away With more than a medal. Doc Todd said that Arthur should Be a farmer, but Cosmetics got him. Little Marjorie is a Delta Zeta And a violinist In the Orchestra. Dissatisfied With Western She selected Miami For her audience. But she Weekly wends her way To 'Cincinnati to pursue P Her anaesthetic calling. Thats Why she's in this cage. Johnnie is captain of The Gospel Team. And when his Pleasure is wanting, he works In the storeroom. However, his Time is employed in finding Roudebush But Too much of it got him. 1915239 E E i I K C I E E , ' ' M 4-ci DllllllllllllllllllDllllllllllllllllllllljllHI lllIllllllllllHllllllllIIIllmilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .1 , 1.1,U1,Hi ii l5'll!l !L41w33lh ll will il mL1iwunLL-illiii l i il MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWEI Gly -- W w,..g....a,- THE VLASS UF TIVENTI'-TWO I Heading this list Is Emma Burgess, Vl'ho used to run to bobbed Hair and French 200, But she has aquired A lot of Dignity. She also helped the Y. VV. to get Dough to send a delegate To Eaglesmere. She is from Chattanooga, Tenn. But she has become acclimated To the north. Here is Gob Laub, Otherwise known as Howard. He hangs out at the Delt House, and takes all The stiff Courses that Doc. Young offers to The unsuspecting student. He chews tobacco, and is Always playing in hard Luck. He plays baseball Like a veteran, and comes From Holgate. Now Mabel Bodey is A Delta Pi, and acknowledges Dayton as her home. She is a science and math Fiend. And she can make a triangle stand Up and do tricks. She is going to be A teacher of science So she is registered in the B. S. Course, and is going to take sur- Veying next year. Here is Jim Hawk, A prominent hotel man of Cincy. He is also a cousin of Eddie Gregory. He knows VVestern by heart And drives a big car QWhen he is at homej. He is a firm believer In Doc Todd, and Is going to make a lot of money someday. 48 l'qi?'fQi FL D mt, THE CLASS OF TWENTI'-TWO Now comes in view A page . Of Juniors who are Well known products of the class By name They are Burton, Jaques, Nye And Julien. Casstown Brookville, Dayton and Wapakoneta are Respectively represented By These four. Burton, called Howard ls a Phi Kap And is greatly interested in Cross country and boxing. Martha, sir-named Jaques fjokej Is quite a worker Next year She and Miss Cook up in the Admin. oHice Will be fast friends For Martha is going to Count All the Y. VV. Pennies. But to go on Let's glance at Rollie Who likes Miami And Doc. Todd's Ec. Some day We trust he will . Give His Alma Mater A Million Which Doc Todd has taught him how to--I But, to go on A VVe find Our good natured Lucile Julien Who plays baseball like A star. . But We have forgotten that They are Phi Kap, A. O. P. and Delta Tau, And Beta Phi Sigma, VVorthy frats on the , Campus. EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE A 110 'E EllllllllllllllllllElllflilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilmllulllllnuwlllllbxlmllmllllllllllulllulllnlllllllluwill it ...J will 'Q.li.,.ii Wh ' ' . J' lllllllllllllillm IHIIIMIMPXWMIUIIYMMI I II lhb UF T WEN T I'-T W0 This page contains Some famous folk, indeed. Here's Artie VVagner, VVho runs the Victrola At the Delta Theta Chi House. He is another Who burns midnight Oil, but who shall Say it is in study? His 'lspecs are the chief Source of his Intellectual look. And then Lucille Trowbridge, Like many another A. O. P. wears a Sig Alph pin. She Comes from Piqua and So does he. Lucille Is quite a Latin shark And also Vice-President of her Class. Jimmie Myers, this jolly looking youngster, Is considered the Best bluffer owned By the Delts. They Found him at Pleasant Hill, Ohio, Wherever that is. Jimmie is working On an experiment called How to keep six Women on the string at Once . He never has Any troubles, as the Childish look will Testify. Last but far from least Our editor appears, Don Wiley, whom Every one knows. Don Has red hair and is Really a genius, it seems. He rides around Cincy, His home, in a Derby Hat. A poet, an editor, A gentleman he, a Deke, And an ardent lover. VVe Doubt if this gets by his Censoring eye, but we Have done our worst. QIIIIIIHIIEI 5 50 i L. fig .L .IW -'1f.'..,g gg. .... . 'F if JT '. THE CL gnuumaumm 2 51 WWIIIll!!lllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIll!IIIMIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXWIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll OF TWENT It is hardly necessary To say that George Sparling, alias Yitz, Comes from Madisonville, Because he has it carved On every chair in Main Building-Madisonville Vs. the world. To help Out the Dekes he Took time off his life Work to be president Of our class last year, As well as to handle The funds of The Miami. Sophie Nickel, who helps The A. O. II's keep their high Scholarship comes from Connersville, too. She Does a lot of things Such as having entrance To the Miami, Student, and T Recensio offices, and being a pillar Of Lambda Tau. She also possesses A Phi Beta Kappa key, but VVhen she flashes her Eyes, nobody holds it Against her. Thomas Wenrick comes From Greenville, Ohio, And wears an S. A. E. pin. He is noted for his Charming smile and His good debating. He is also prominent As a member in High standing of the Y. M. C. A. Leola Marsh takes Sociology courses, comes From Hamilton and is a Delta Pi. She knows All about slums and Gther things, too, and has Cultivated a demure air 'Which is quite deceiving For she helps to make third Floor Hepburn so noisy. E - E g ,N ,X X Y, , ,N 1 ,,!. ,!Ill-- Y . .. -YH. llllliilllllllllllll . x,.l,,'l . A A 'ifliifriwl f it -YVYM MM N .AJ-Agn--4-AM, AAWMAAMA 1 gf WWWWWEX IWIWIlWHIlWMXWWlMlHHIll OF TWENTY On this page we see in order Hazel Moser, A Theta Gamma Rho. She is to be Vice-President Of Y. VV. C. A. next year, And besides having Enough time to take VValks with a young journalist in school, She helps Mr. Roudebush Administer the University. She went to high school In Sidney. This is the man Who sat on the table In East Hall so many Days that the table VVas almost broken, so they Bought a flower and put It there instead. We take Pleasure in introducing Mr. Milford Heyman, Phi Kap, of Bellevue, O. He says there is no pie Like an A. O. Pi. It's the Finest one on earth. Sidney has another daughter ln Ruth Blake, VVho takes a lot of English courses and is Alethenai's best Advertiser. Ruth's Somewhat cynical air Is said to be the Result of a sad love Affair. The Delts claim Francis Cutright as their cutest Member. He has some Strange ideas about women, But likes them anyhow. He recently surprised the Brothers by blossoming Forth into print in the Miami. He says he Knows a lot more things To write. I He lives in Chillicothe, but was only A member of the S. A. T. C. 5. ' .X MWlMMWMMWI'Nm1 XmllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIIIIMIllllllllll'lIll'IllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllLq, Wwlllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . . OF TIVENTY- Helen Pickleheimer, who heads This page, is what we call A nice girl, for she can Do all sorts of things. She has A jolly smile, can cook, And sew and play Basketball like a Varsity Player. It is rumored that She goes often to Oxford College, but the fact remains That she is a Beta Phi Sigma And that she lives in Norwood, If one were to judge always By looks, then Mabel Miller is a saint, But from the way she Takes Chem. and Math. There seems to be no indication That she will seek a quiet Life. She never shuts her Eyes and ears in Lab. But listens with care so That she can tell her Better half Qas it werel, The other Mabel, what s.s......,i,... just said to ....s...,........... She Hails from Troy and is a Delta Rudolph, Ohio, claims Legrand Measell as its Most famous citizen. He not only lives At the S. A. E. house But also plays football, Runs the quarter, and makes Good Grades. He VVishes us to announce That his name may be Considered French, and Is always accented on the Last syllable. Now Grace Sproull comes From West Union, and she Is a regular shark in Every course she takes. She is another who got her Key this year. She Belongs to the literary Bunch who publish the Miami, too. 53 E 5 1 llllllllllllllllllllll UlMWWM i1n-1.diiLf ,.tl . ..... ,fgfifQQ-Q4 lllllllIIIlllllIIIIIllIlIIllIIIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIIllllIWllllIlllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllIlIIIIIlllllIllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll T II E UF TIVENTY-T Another Hoosier Heads this page, Roy Veale from Connersville. He had to help keep Up the Phi Kap Reputation as member Of the Band so he Helps to carry the Big Drum at the games. Roy is an ardent Worshipper of the Manual Training Department, and Also seems fond of the women. Ruth Hecker is a new Acquisition to the class, but When we know that she came All the way from Miami, Florida, We gladly make room for her. She is going to be a Missionary to Korea, and Yet we hear that she Will not go missionarying Alone. Willis Garlough came down From Yellow Springs, Ohio, Because Miami was a Better place than Antioch, To found Alpha Theta Phi. He found life so Strenuous, though, that He spent a large part of Last year in the Hospital and insists That Bishop Hall has A better cook than the Commons. Josephine Armstrong comes From Xenia and it is partly Due to her smile that the Chi O's got such cute pledges. She is some athlete and Always plays for Bishop Hall. She is so popular that she Has to keep a date book, But still she makes good Grades when she has time. She is the front row Star of Chapel Choir, and So an all-round girl, You see. Illllllllllllllllll Q E E fiYa'X E 54 E g it X lullilllllllllilllllnlllllllilllllll guumwnuuug E 55 Z IIIIIIIIIIIMUmmm'mmmmmmmm'HNmmmmmmmllllllllll'WWIIlmIMilIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIWIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIM THE l K UF TWENTY-TWO VVe here beg leave To introduce in order Miss Esther Vandervort, Delta Zeta from Loveland, O., Mr. Sterling johnson, An Oxford boy and member Of D. U., Miss Carolyn Spence A Delta Pi from Madisonville, and last Mr. Ray Vance, S. A. E. From Middletown. Esther has red Hair, but Nevertheless, her Temper is unusually good, Made sweet they say By eating Lots of stacks At Willis Bros. If anybody knew How very young Sterling ls, he wouldn't Be allowed to drive His big car Around the corners So fast, but the D. U. Bunch Sophisticated him Into appearing all of Twenty-one. When anybody hears of Alethenai you may know Carolyn has been At work again, for she Bosses that gang, As well as being A vigilant sleuth For Student Council At East Hall. Of course since Ray Helped to put outfthis bo It is easy to see How capable he is. His versatility extends From the use of Megaphones to Chief of the Gospel Team. ok AXNA 'ral 3 , --- uma E N i 3 i i V i v v I v V i f'X,n.'1 5 l'W'il1'alf'll-:ali 4' I VJ'Q!1'Js...n.l l'lllM.lQ ll 'll flmtfLL,1LulQfgiw:.m1m ,.,n:.isst'-lEi,4UfM,gQlM.L..''xlbtltii ..1L,..s1li.'i,'g,.. + ,sgg-,i,L, Li' mWIlIN Q 2 wi lllllllllllllllllllllhlii llllllllKllllllllllllINllllllli W llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A TIl1dC'LASSOF TIVENTY-TWO Miami's fame went far To get this Smiling Swede so fair, Olaf Somdahl, from Valley City, North Dakota. He helps the Betas Win the honors in Basketball, and makes All the female hearts Beat fast when They see his kindly Grin. This next is considered The tiniest girl in The class, but Claribel Sipe from Carthage, Indiana, manages To be most active, For she not only Specializes in history And helps the Delta Pi's Keep their good grades, But also wears a Diamond ring. Cincinnati furnished The Phi Delts A star in Kelly Schwarz. He Takes great Pride in having Conquered all the Courses at the Chemistry Building. In his Spare time he Does his best to take Care of his sister Annette. Here's Another who helps Take care of a lady: But John Morris has No sisters here in school. john has literary Aspirations and Expects to make Lewisburg Famous by starting A great newspaper There. He helps the A A Gospel team, too. fffff J if 'A 'T M' M' i,,,QfQQf 7f't7 f'Wfff Q-71: S r A BTIIHI BHIMIHIIIID ' via I! 2 ikivufoeff f DIIIIIIIII fl I I f fl lHWMM llllNfllWMWWWlWWlUWNmlHMMlmWl lMHHllMllllllllllllllllfll will 4 I I THE gllllilllllllllllllllg OF TIVENTI'-TWO On this page we have First, Paul Angle . Gentleman, scholar, athlete And a mighty good man In everything he undertakes. He came to Miami at the Beginning of last year And since then has been busy Bringing fame and honor to the E. X's And to our class. If you would have proof of his ability Be it known that he is the Business manager of this Recensio. Second, we End greeting us Miss Katherine james who Addresses most of her letters To Hamilton. She took a high brow course In English last semester But decided that it Wasn't in her line. We're not sure whether she's Irish Or not. The third in this column Ladies and Gentlemen Is not a Chinese student. That is Frank Lee Founder and chief pillar Of what his Sig Bros. Irreverentiy call Moo Moo Cow The honorary musical fraternity. Frank is one-third of the famous Glee Club Trio. Did you see the Mid-year Play? Well, then you'll recognize F At the bottom of this page Grace Kiernan. Besides being the best actress In school, she makes straight A's. Takes all the lab courses that Are offered and In her spare time Entertains two or three men. Oh, Yes, Besides all that She helps lead Bishop Hall cheers. we E E f a X 5 5' N fi -7- 3 V Q WW' WA! W , M ' fx., ,H llllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllll lllllllllllllIlll!eKlllllIllllllllllllllll W W J 'W 31'.1L31f.34g... gg. Qg.f c,i.1.L.L. QQ 4 . QQN in M1 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill ll'3i25Tll F'l..-. . - . - i3?gf'at:'b 6 1 ' ' 1 n 0 v v 0 l l lf if WM lMll lWnllullllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilmlllllliulllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllD E F1159 UF TIVENTY-T Martha Cooley, Robert VVright, Albin Meier, and Mabel Eldridge are The owners of the faces You see here, Acknowledging as their Home towns Cedarville Johnstown, Pa., Hamilton, And Franklin. Martha Cooley looks Like a conservative person, Doesn't she? Nobody would guess it, But Martha breaks Rules right and left VVhen it comes To burning the midnight Oil. Sure she Gets good grades, but She's a law-breaker Anyhow. Bob is a star basket Ball player, thus Bringing another M To the Sig Alphs. He Also collects money for The Miami Student. A freshman girl says Bob is the cunningest Man she ever saw, But he has the real stuff Anyhow. Albin Meier is One of the men who Plans to save the City of Hamilton from Destruction. He Takes Soc. from Doc Harris and has in mind All sorts of relief' Expeditions to the shanty dwellers. Mabel Eldridge is a versatile Young woman, being a Star in the French play, Talented in Y. W. C. A. ism And a good organizer in General, as well as a Good sport in particular. .. lpn. Qllhlllllllllllllll Q E 58 T fQ3f'ff' EMWIIWE 1365122160 THE CLASS Dllllllllllllllllllllfl HIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIZBFUIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllflllll OF TIVENTY T f You couldn't tell By looking at his picture That the gentleman portrayed At the top of the column Has red hair But he has. He calls himself Glenn Hansbarger Of Ansonia, Ohio. The Sig Alphs call him Heinie, the Dutchman or the Allemand He is usually to be found Hanging around Doc Culler But so far he hasn't taken to Golf or chewing tobacco. This smiling young lady is Leola Pierson of Oxford. She is a prominent member Of D. S. E. and frequently Plays hostess to the sisters And their gentlemen friends. Unfailing cheerfulness is one Of Leola's chief virtues And we suspect that Some man. identity unknown To most of us, Is concerned. The next face belongs to Gordon Smith Who gets his mail At the Phi Kappa Tau House. Smitty is a bear On the cinder track He doesn't eat anybody's Dust, in the dashes. He shines in Spanish class Says Calculus is easy And likes Tennis players. At the bottom of this column VVe discover the fair features Of another resident Of our classic village. Helen Mohr Black-haired-bright-eyed And smiling. She is An enthusiastic church member And would like to do Social Service work, but says Oxford is too small a field. Elllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIlllbX'llIlllIlWlllllllllllIllllllIIlllllllll WL.i, M4 ..,.. at ,he ,A i f .,g ,LL,3,, ffl I' 1 , llllllllllllllllllIIIllllIWNIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll THE CLASS OF TIVENTI' T ,..,. 4, .... Q. ri lr uw, This is Yao Hsiang Peng VVho comes from China As you'd guess. In the World VVar He served in the Y. M. C. A And now he is broad-minded Enough to offer Suggestions of import In a semi-Wild Moliere Class. He thinks American girls are cool. If you've ever spent Any time at all at Herron Gym You certainly know W'inifred Brate who Calls Oxford home And is a regular Amazon in the Female athletic activities. We don't know Why, but 'tis said She hates the Betas. Here is A. Batt VVho strikes home in Qxford. He is a very good Student, so he says, And helps the D. U. Scholarship out the Back door. He goes in for all of Doc Young's math courses And has lately Acquired a A. T. CID. Key This is Mary Lee Page Of Bethel, Ohio. She has more ability And brains then one VVould hardly expect In Seventy-Five Pounds. But all good things Come In small packages. She's not a grind And is a loyal supporter Of Delta Pi and all other wild times iii? I I mnlmmnuurmnnlr1mmm:mMml ummlMumWIlIwmnmlnElmlmlnllmmull Elllg ' 3555 EllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllmllilllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllkexllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' THE CLASS UF TWENTI'-TWO You can see that This is a page of no small Value, for here is Delbert Swartz, the other Heavy-weight of the Delta Theta Chi bunch. l He comes from Homer, Indiana And is a shark In Botany. In fact, it is Said that he grows The original Flowers for Fancy's Garden. Katherine Sanders, the Next in line, comes From New Vienna. She is another Of the Home Ec girls And says her highest Ambition Is to have Miss Hanna's position. She has the reputation Of never staying in Oxford over a single VVeek-end. George Oborn, Is another S. ATE. He lives at Marion, Ohio, and Is an ardent Republican, and Considered leaving school To be Secretary Of Hard Labor. He and Cap Murphy Have the reputation Of keeping the latest Hours in School. Next we present To you Ruth Briggs, Who is a shining Literary light. You May think she is hard To get acquainted With but that Is the way of lots Of Genius. Never Mind. Qmmmg IQIT 'B 'ffffla E IUIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIll OF TIVENTY-TWO In accordance with The law of gravity we get A glimpse at Miss Fink, Mr. Williams, Miss Stump, and Mr. Angus. Now there is a certain Prof. on Our faculty who claims Ruth as his daughter Charles Williams also lives in Oxford, In fact he is a regular land mark around here Margarete, excuse me for being so Informal---mean Miss Stump, moved to Oxford some three years ago from Another large city. Although the Angus homestead is In Fremont, Wyman was never lost in Oxford, as he had an older brother To watch his steps. Ruth, who is a Chi Omega, Holds a berth on the Madrigal Club. You know that is Our Girls' Glee Club. Then too, She takes Drama, And also spends much Of her time trying to keep her father's Attention away from the noxious weed. Williams happens to be one of the Bunch responsible for getting This book out. He is quite a scientist 'Round about school. What he doesn't know About Oil Geology could be written on a Cigarette paper. Now don't be surprised if John D. should Suddenly lose his throne. Miss Margarete, as I said before, Moved to Oxford from Covington. She also is a member of Prof. Torrence's VVorld famed Drama Class. Besides she spends much of Her energy concocting delicious Dainties in Home Ec Lab. A certain XX orld War Veteran will profit by this latter it seems Now Wyman is quite a man we have learned H Lives at the S. A. E. house, writes letters to Kentucky, when he doesn't go to see her himself And calls up East hall. Besides these important Activities he plays a Clarinet in the band And a violin around the house. He is quite a math shark, and Is Dr. Anderson's assistant in surveying VI ,J rwlliwlili sv, 4, W , , yi O .. ,-...f- - - ,....'A A. A., ....- . . , , - . 'g.,....gy 1 ZREFKJSQLQ THE CLASS IIINWIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllIWMNWIWHMHIMIIWWIMMHWMIWIIIWUMIMIHIIMB W ' T U F T WEN T Y-TWO These four juniors are truly Representative of Miami. Tom Munns, Helen Louise Crawford, Olney Weaver and Nina Carson are proud of their Home towns and with their Consent we make them know To the public. They hail from Oxford, Wilmington, Dayton, and Oxford, respectively and Respectfully. Tom has lived in Oxford All of his life. He majors in athletics But at the same time he is A good student. Tom won all of The cups and letters that are To be won at Miami and is Still out for more. He's our Next year's football captain And we are expecting much of him. Tom is Rather modest, but you'd be surprised So his Beta Brothers say. Helen Louise is a Pi Kappa Sigma And specializes in basketball If you don't believe that Ask any of her opponents On the Hepburn team. When her sorority sisters Want anything they always Say Go to Helen for it for She is a stronghold in Pi Kappa. And now for Olney Weaver, who In a quiet and unassuming way is Plugging right along. Olney gets out his Lessons, writes to her daily And in the meantime is thinking How someday he will be teaching Boys and girls and incidentally Telling them that Miami is the Best school on earth. Last but not least is our Nina, Another Oxfordite, Who entertains us repeatedly With chapel talks On the older Miami, Which she of course knows from Her own experience. Believe us, Nina is one-hundred per cent strong For Miami. Student activities keep her Busy, but she manages to still Find time to plan for the Future, and work for Delta Zeta. lqq i C V 7.11 T E' 5' 'f' ,W-, avfwffrmwqwvsiwrfm ,Y ,. an---H221-S--.-fam:-ww..-fl, , . f.,,......,.L5,,g.V 7, Y ,WW -H,i,,1,,,,,, :,-: . A ll A gil ,sus-.Ti.4-.-.n..i--.--4.-. .... . T ' ' H A li HMWWWHll'X - mlb-umlu E lf' L A S S U F T IV E N T Y - T W 0 This Big Four starts off with Harry Ward, Who hangs his hat in Greenville. Which town fails to do him justice, For he looks like a big city boy. Harry has a good line of wit which he Sometimes unexpectedly thrusts upon us, But nevertheless He is chemist enough To wear a Psi Zeta pin, Which the Dekes attribute to his horn Spectacles rather than his intellectual Possibilities. As for Dan Arnold, from Tiro, We have no such accusation, For Dan made Phi Beta Kappa Without The aid of women and horn spectacles. When not eating Or sleeping Dan spends his time At the Chem building Or in long distance running. Then there is Ruth Baldwin Of Oxford and Chi Omega, Who is always Smiling, i Especially When handing out a good line of books In her capacity as library assistant. Last on this page comes Kenneth Hoffman, Gentleman, From Cleveland. Ken long ago swore off University girls, and ever Since has been kicking up the dust On the Western Road, Getting his gym credit In this way. According to his Delt Brothers, Ken is a power in the Fraternity He takes everything good naturedly, And has as his motto, Let VVell Enough Alone. un, ,, L-tl. L , :5gC.,,,,Q. i ..i., gnrxf w - at T Elwwlwla When he doesn't have VVestern on his mind. glllllllllllllllllli Q - -.... M- - V- -- , ,- 1- -.-f ...ef-t..., ,JJ-.'...... .a . --'-- - --A --'--: -,....., -,.,. -,- --..g...,-,.... -. , . ff lTSi0l i Ls e T H E 1' Q HUA: F1 65 , , , ff-awww fnnu:1e-f-'-m'fvff-f'-- F - ' --lb -f A -A-H H--Q ---- 1.-'. f . ..-Y f -. --K.-su .T P-vwvw p A f-YY F f YM- .-- iv - -wa , -D -..SQ X Q- OF TWENTY-TWO Glancing away from these Famous people, we Find others just as Famous in their way, for here Is Mary Sparling, who is A Delta Zeta and from Cincinnati. Mary is very quiet. She Doesn't even talk much in chapel. But she says the only reason She doesn't talk more Is because two or three O-ther people always Have the Floor, and She is one of the few people who Can have thoughts and write Them down. She is Ceorge's Sister, too, by the way. Paul Barkley comes From Middletown, and Though he never has played Football or won a debate Yet he is one of the old Standbys of the class. They Say he shines down at The chem lab or in some of Those outlandish places And that his preoccupied air Is the result of his Desire to invent Something harmless with a kick In it. The next is a woman among Ten Thousand, Edith Sims, The budding scientist, who ls a botanist of renown. She also raises gold fish And someday expects to Discover a new use For the tobacco plant Which soon will die out if Her superior's plan succeeds. Last, but not least on this Page, comes Lawrence Murphy, another Deke from Cincinnati. He is A man about town, renowned For being a Glee Club man Since his freshman year, As well as the handsomest man In Tartuffe? . ,- ..-.ww , --W-,..a - A , ..-. .. JWVBWNCANVQ 4 - V -1 , i .. . A.A...A A.... 1 ...f i n WW D E 59 ,395 Q X T 'T Y M H .' iv im... .... Mad. ... .,,,A E CLA OF TIVENTI'-TIVO Beginning at the top Of this page we see Norma Hurst, another Tri-Delt Who is very fond of the Sigs, but who says that The kind they raise in Her home town are good enough For her. She comes From Connersville, Indiana, And stange to say Thinks spring a nice season And all that, but Still she prefers VVinter. Alfred D'Neil, the Next victim is, as Might be expected, An Irishman, a Democrat, A founder of Alpha Theta Phi And a temperamental Musician, playing The violin and The alto horn in the band With equal ease, And the reason for it All is that he hails From Hamilton. This mild-looking Woman who appears Next comes from Covington, Ky. Her profs call her Charlotte Turrell, but Anybody who lives On third floor Hepburn Calls her the Greatest little noise Maker in the Uldiots' Delight Retreat. Mr. Charles Mueller, One of the pillars of D K E, Comes from Dayton, And is a regular Shark in Math., Physics, and Chem., but the reason he Is such a good student ls because he has to drown His sorrows in love Affairs which have been Always unsuccessful. Illllll l 141 5 Dlllllll f :IllMIWIWIMIWIMWWMUIWMIMXWMIWHIIIMWIIMHMIlIIIIIIllllllllfdIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHLQ,WIMIIIIIIIIII ' W A' lilll lf rg. TIIE CLASS UF TIVENTY-TWO i l i i r Now on this sheet we see Miriam Schenk, VVho is the mainstay Of Tommy Harris' Soc Class, and knows every Social Settlement House Between here and Cincy. She admits that she is From Hamilton, has no grave Faults, and likes Miami. Now Marvin Howett Or Tubby is a Dayton Product, Likes Miami and Hildy. He is a Sig, and Hangs around Speed Heeter Like a cootie. He is of a very Medium height, But is very active About the campus, Taking long walks Daily-with HER. Helen VVood Who is a Chi O. Comes from Mt. Gilead, But she is all right For all that. She also has a Beta badge To her Chi O. pin And thinks that Ben Is quite the thing. As for Dick Wolf, He hails from Cleveland, Or Sidney, or both. He is a footballer, Baseballer, a bit of a Basketballer, and a boxer. He is an Arduous and eccentric Student, and Takes his cuts at the First of each semester So he has to go to class After the first two weeks. chained He stays at the Beta House. E 67 5 cvs i to t 'H WMV A ,,..,.,.,,,,.x-.,...t ..Q1f'X BAM, S mg. gc., --l '...,c: in mfr r fiRbtiTii+iiid ,-r 4 i , 1 2-rfrjl v f--1--1 , . . .LTI - V: nxv , , , wi - .,... ,tat .. ,A.. .. MJ . . . . A... ,,... A QQ. ..- T II E I' L .rl S S U F T IV E N T l' - T IV 0 On this The sixty-eighth page Of this volume The faces of Mr. Wire and Miss Swan Mr. McCoppin and Miss VViIliamson Present themselves to view. Bob helps swell the population Of Lorain. His Deke brothers were Very chagrinned last year Because he failed to come Out on top in the BEAUTY CONTEST. As an athlete Robert ranks among The best. Although injured in football Last fall, he came around in fine shape For the basketball five. Bob wears A very pensive air this year which Is only displaced by the visits of a Certain fair Tri-Delt from Sidney. Edith divides her time between Bishop Hall and her home three Miles west of Oxford. Public Opinion has not decided whether Edith is a man hater or not, but It is known that the men do not play A prominent part in her young life. Be this as it may, her time must be Very profitably spent, as she always Knows her stuff in class. Ex-Duke, whose parents, in their letters, Salute him as Dear Paul , was A top kick against the KAISER. You wouldn't think it, would you, but Mac was found out by his Sig Alph brothers To be quite a politician. He was recently Re-elected, along with the rest of the Republicans, constable and chief DOG CATCHER for something like thatl of His home town, Bainbridge. Margaret, the Delta Zeta's star athlete, Is one of the smallest, yet Mightiest girls in our class. All the Girl's athletic teams place high hopes In her. She is an ardent member of Tommy Harris' Soc class. As to her Future plans we can only speculate But we have heard that she is Going to polish up her own home town, Cincy. gnmmug 68 E 3 E s f ' 5 S- 4 . mai, ,. ..., ,.. .p, ., -M Y ,W ,:,,,,,., ..-ff:-. ---. . . .V-W . rw- - H Ya W 1-1 wwf f f , , , 3, E i il' 1 ' 1 - ., Q 1 ' A ,M A..1-.-,..- Wa, -r A' wi, :- '-41 . . ,. . .,,.-,.,........... . .W . as -. ..,,a..x.l.LL..w-u.f-.-e.1f.wa,- . 1.-F .. . - Y m e XX tv x X X ff J g 5 1 u 1 T X K J X' X . . f W ' f V 'l V Umm it MIUllWMMWWl IN.MlM 'T itir i T me T T II E 1' L .el S S l gummlmummg W .pr pqtm. pwqwn., vw v-I--V H 1 W 0 F T U' E N T l' - T IV 0 As we fall To the bottom of this page W'e pass on the way down Mr. Schultz, otherwise known as Mark, Mabel, whom the professors address As Miss Lefllar, Mr. Jerge, known by his wife as Wyalter, And Mildred whose name will not Always remain Miss Finch. I forgot to tell you that Mark, A Phi Kappa Tau, lives in Oxford, Mabel, a Delta Zeta, spends her Summers in Lockland, VValter, at present resides in Bath, Ind., And Mildred is a maiden of Classic Oxford. The hrst person we passed is quite An orator, which wind, thusly acquired, Proves of invaluable aid to him on The track team. He is also vice-president Of the Y. M. C. A. Schultz caused considerable Swearing tsome even swore in their sleepj Un account of his small pox. He is Very good looking-in 16th century costume. The second member of our quartet Is quite a French student, and Is very popular with a certain light-haired Professor of that department. However, Competition seems not to be lacking as A former Miami student, now at U. C., Visits his former Alma Mater frequently and Never fails to drop in at East Hall. Next to the bottom of this page Is a person who has already grown Quite serious, having taken unto himself a VVife. It might be added that Walter is A minister at Bath, Indiana. He drives to School every morning in a Ford. QWe wonder if He always keeps his religion on cold morningsl. As a rival of Demosthenes jerge promises well. The final member of the group Took accounting the first semester, but Because of competition with a certain Auburn haired damsel, withdrew the Second semester. The Student Council is undecided As to what portion of the blame Should be given to the Studebaker for Mildred's late arrival at Bishop each night. 10 E E T151 5 2 2 ' nwnmomnmnwmummmumMnnnwmunmuemm .T it , .vw T7 1923, MlIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIllllllllIllllllh1'YlIIMlllllllllIllIlIIlIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIII THE CLASS OF TTV Tl This, the last page Contains three Prominent juniors But the reason They have a page For three instead Of four is that The other person ho intended w To be with them Left school. Dorothy Betz, an Alpha O Lives in Hamilton, And dresses Dolls as her favorite Indoor sport. She also is Winning her letter As a pugilist. june Gayle is A Phi Delt, And lives in Richmond, Ind. He objects to puns On his name, but They do call him Summer Breeze. He keeps two Pins planted at once So that he will Always have a fiancee Handy. Some People have all The luck. La Vaugn Spriggs, The girl with the Ultra-romantic name, Comes from Celina, And the reason She came to Miami Is because, once upon A time, the Glee Club Came to That town and Charmed her Away from home. This ends what Everybody will call The best-looking Section in the book. Even Amy Lowell Says she couldn't have Done better. ii -ggjgl 70 T 4 T is i T T - iii ' 1lvwwmmmw:mX lllllmillllmllllllllllln ll IIIMIIIMU l ,J-,Xwnnw-wvmwwfvwvfnt fm vmwvxvvvvvmwoewgjlv- - F M -NF: - -1 Dv' Y,' ,xxx . A, 4 .ox EDWARD C URL Sophomore Class President-EDWARD CURL XHCC-Pl'CSidCI1t1'M.XRJORIE VVENTXYORTH Secretary-HELEN TOUGAS Treasurer-W. EDYVARD f3EGORY . 0, lfhlfl , . Jn H v 'D4-- ' - -L ,A .o.. D D- -, o.f.H5,. A D if -F 53- 5? i i E ITIL i 'gfthts 4 H Four Year Sophomores Ainsley, Walter, CID K T ..........,. ... ,.Q.Q., Ayres, joe, A T A A ..,..,.. Bachman, Ann , .. ,, Baer, Ralph, E X . ., c Baker, Arthur ,......,.. Baker, Max, ....v............... Ballard, Irene, ,.,a ,,ar la.....,all Ballinger, Helen, A O H ,ee,aaee Barker, Beatrice, ,.......,...,.. Beck, Lois, ...,.,..,.,,...,......,.. Bevington, Vera, A A A ea,aeeae Blum, Chester, E A E ,,,,,,,s Bourne, Marion, .,.......-........... Bower, Teresa, ............,.,............. Brandenburg, Harold, A 9 CID Brate, Margaret, ................... Brurnbaugh, Herbert, ,..............., Brumbaugh, Mary E, A A A Busch, Roi, ,...................,.,..,... Cahill, ciyde, ccccccccrrr,.,....,.,r.,c,.r C armony, Robert ,.,aac, Chenoweth, joy ,a...a..a,... Clark, Frances, O F P .......... Clark, Halcyon, A O II .......,, Clark, Kathryn, ...... .... ,.,.r Clark, Marjory, ...... ,.,.c...,. Clemans, Hazel, c,....,. ,,,,......, Clippinger, C. E., B 9 II .,....l, Condit, Dorothy, A A A ..,. A Cranston, Dorothy, 9 I' P ,.,. Crawford, Ruth ,.....,lt.t.,,.. Crecraft, Margaret ,.,..... Crow, J. Randall ,....... Ic cItConnersville, Indiana was ,I,H,Hillsboro c,,c,,,c,,Fostoria .......,M3HSH6ld .,....,...,Union ,.-.,c,.,,.Dayton t .tt,Hamilton ........Versailles, ........Dayton cAA....Bethel ,.c,t.New Paris ..,,.....Amhurst thec ,tt..,....OXford .,..,,t,Rushsylvania ......,.Campbellstown M..i.............OXford I,A.New Lebanon .......,,,cDayton .,,...-Brookville .-.......-Eaton ...t..,..Sidney ,,,,,,,,.i,,Lima ,......,Gallipolis, ,.i,,,,....,....IVI2ISS1lOI'1 I,,,,,,c..,,.Waynesville Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio O. . hio Ohio Ohio Ohio Oiho Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio .....,,Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Charleston, Ohio ,.,,,t.....A.Dayton, Ohio ..,.....Elmwood, Illinois ..............,.,,Piqua, Ohio .......t,.......,W'est Union, Ohio College Corner, Ohio Glen Easton, VVest Virginia Culbert, Paul ,.......... ,ttt,,,....,,,...,. L .,.c. F rernont, Ohio Curl, Edw., E X ...,ttct,.,., ttttttttYtt,..,,i,tt C olurnbus, Ohio Davidson, Mary H .,....,,i,t,tr ,,.,,,,, G ood Hope, Ohio DeVoss, Harold, CID K T c...t,c ....... P ortsmouth, Ohio Dieter, Harriet, A II .,.,......,.c ,,.,..,..,....,... D ayton, Ohio Ditzel, Harold, 'ID A Qu ....,..,. ct,t,,trtt.t,,,, C incinnati, Ohio Donaldson, Robert, A Q CID.. .,,, cccccctc New Washington, Ohio Drant, John ,....,.,..,..,,...,...,ttt ,,,t,,,,,, M iddletown, Ohio Dundon, Virginia ,..,.c, ,,,,,, P aris, Kentucky Dunn, Paul ,......l.,...i........,,...,....,........,,,,.,,..,,,.,.. ,.......,.... O xford, Ohio Durbin, Dorothy ,ct,,,,,,,,o,,,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,. M cClure, Ohio Qfjontinued on next pagej gumunulmmug I xx ...V E - E i , , .,W A ,, - ,H A , V DMIIIIIIMIIIIID i gg lil' '- it A-ggggtg . I llllll Qfagfig,LIQ7Ql,w,4i,I 'Q'ii,f774,.i I X llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrk I I Four Year Sophomores Qlbnfinzledfrom precefling pageb Eikenbary, Dorothea,. Evans, John, KID A 9 ,,4 Ewing, VVillis, A T A A,,AAA. Falknor, Carl, ..,,,,,,r,,,rrr Fauster, John, E X ...r., Ford, Tom, A K E ,r,,,rrr Fowler, Agnes, oo.,..,.., Fuhr, Mary, ,...,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Gates, Philip, A K E ...,... George, Bernard, ooo.o, Gerhart, Frances, .......,., c Golden, Irene, ,.,,,.,..,.,,,,,o, Gregory, VVilliam, A K E ,,,.,,, . Grooms, Albert, ,.,.,..,,.,,.., Grooms, Lyle,- ...,..,.,. ...... , Gunn, Luella, B db E ,,,,,,r Haberkern, William, ......,.,.. Halbedel, Walter, A 9 112 .,o,,,, ,o...... Hardin, Elsie, X Q ss,,....,,. Hartley, Clara, ..sssvs.,,o, Hawk, A. V., E X ss,,s.se Heater, Harold, E X e,,Ves, Heckert, Winfield, a..,,e c Heflinger, W. M ...aa.,.,, Herr, Robert, A T A i,,,ssss Hiestand, Wm., CID A 9 eeeee., Higgins, Cleo, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,i.,,, Hinkson, Helen, X S2 ,,,,,,r,,,,,e, Hollenkamp, Katharine, Holt, Edward, A T .,.s...,.,,.,.,. Holter, VVebb, CID A Hosbrook, Gertrude, ...,,e Hughes, Martha, A O H ee,,eeee Hutchens, Doris, B CTP E ,s,ss,se jackson, Esther ,eeees c s,,sss , jackson, Glenn ,eesesesses,,ess,esesee jeffrey, Lamont, A K EI Johnson, Morton, CID A QM C 7 Kessler, Ruth, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..eee,,, Klser, Caroline, ,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, Knight, Norma, c, .e,,,,,,. Koch, Lucile, erees.seeres,,ee,,,see Kohler, VVilliam, fb A 9 eeeeee Kress, Dorothy, 9 F PI Kuhlman, Clarence ,,... c,,...,,, Kyle, Mary Belle, 9 I' P c,,,,s Ohio ......-Richmond, Indiana Cory, Ohio ......-,.Brookville, Ohio .-.........Paulding, Ohio ,....,.,,,.,Mansfield, Ohio .,,,Union City, Indiana ,ss,..Williamsburg, Ohio s,................Troy, Ohio n,i...,.Belmore, Ohio .-,.,.Hamilton, Ohio .--...-....Oxford, Ohio ....-..-s......-.Oxfo1'd, Ohio .......-West Union, Ohio .....-.........-Seaman, Ohio -.-..--VVapakoneta, Ohio .,...-....Richmond, Indiana Upper Sandusky, Ohio c,,,,,,,.-Lewistown, Ohio s,,,,,....De Graff, Ohio c,,c. iMansfield, Ohio m,,..,..Dayton, Ohio .,.i,,,....Oxford, Ohio ...,....Fremont, Ohio .....,.,,.Dayton, Ohio .........Eaton, Ohio .,..,..Kenton, Ohio ....,s,mDayton, Ohio VA,.,s...v,. ,,-..Xenia, Ohio s I,.VVest Union, Ohio s.Connersville, Indiana cIr..,.....,Blue Ash, Ohio c.,....,Miamisburg, Ohio .,,....Winchester, Ohio ,,-.,..........Glendale, Ohio ,.s.......Metamora, Indiana N,,,I,, cs,cc.,Piqua, Ohio s,I,Bellefontaine, Ohio I,........Greenville, Ohio ,.,...c...West Liberty, Ohio -IICincinnati, Ohio ccm Brookville, Ohio ,..,,...Cincinnati, Ohio ,cc,c,,,,,c,,,.,,,,Piqua, Ohio ,i,,, , c,,,,,,,,c,ccc,s,,, St. Marys, Ohio Tippecanoe City, Ohio fC07lfiIlllCfI on ner! pagvl Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Q lil Qf.,QQ'ff, f f,,MM':Q7'wM AQ--mn hhgff-jg Q ,C QAM ,', ' .- Q Ellllillllllll Qllllllllllllllllllllg .w :.i'i''WilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' V1 Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllillllllllll i' I fi ifiviivw I I Four Year Sophomores Qfonffinuerl from prccefling pagej Lafferty,-Laurence, A K E ...... ,., .,v,.,, , ,. ., .. .,, O xford, Ohio Lephart, Emerson, E A E ..,... .. , ,..,.,. Ansonia, Ohio Lindenmeyer, Armin ,....,,........ .rrrrrrrrr,r..,.. P ortsmouth, Ohio Loehman, William, A K E ,,,... ..,, r,.,rrrrr. N e w York, New York Loudenback, Dorothy, A A A ........ .,,.,.,,,..,.,.,.o,.. S idney, Ohio Luedeke, Howard, CID A 9 ,,,,o . ....... ............... ......,..r., F o Ster, Ohio Lynde, Mary Ellen ,..,.o.,.o,,or.,,o ,,,....,, C hattanooga, Tennessee McArthur, Margaret, A Z ,o,.,,o o.,,,,..,... D ayton, Kentucky McCracken, Hugh ,,o,.,,,.,,,,,,, o,,,..... P ort Clinton, Ohio McDaniel, Eldnor, B KID E ...... o..,,,....,.., X enia, Ohio McSherry, Jennie, Q X ........, .....o... O Xford, Ohio Magee, Vesta, A O II o........ ....,..,,.. P iqua, Ohio Maier, Alice, A O II ,,...,,, ........ M assilon, Ohio Mallow, Lois ,.,............. ........... X enia, Ohio Martin, Carl, EX ,....,,.,,,,... ..i,.,,...... S idney, Ohio Mason, W. R., E A E ,...,,., ..,.,..,,.. H amilton, Ohio Merritt, Florence, ...... ..., Wayne, Indiana Milders, Ray, B 9 II ,,,, .. ...,......, Hamilton, Ohio Miller, William ,....,,,.,.,,ooo., o,,,.,., S haronville, Ohio Mitchell, Francis, A T A ocoooc ,ooor,,,,,,.....,.. L eesburg, Ohio Mitchell, Lee, B 6 II ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o, M iamisburg, Ohio Moore, Cyril, B 9 II ..,,...... ......... W ashington C. H., Ohio Muller, R. A., CID A 9 ............. .................... C incinnati, Ohio Murphy, Carolyn, B CID E ,,....,. ........ B rooklyn, New York Murphy, Martha, A Z .... .,..., ............. G r eenville Ohio Murphy, Nellie, ............,,.... Murray, Marshall, ............. Murrell, Mabel, B fb E ...,..... .,...,.,.Marysville, Ohio .....,..Metamora, Indiana ...........Wilmington, Ohio Nagle, Nathan ,......,.,........ ........ G owanda, New York Nellist, Dorothy ,......,,.......... ........, B arker, New York Nichols, Hugh C., dv K T ......,. ..,...........,,..,.. B atavia, Ohio Nixon, Letha ,......,.................. ..,.,...,,.,,.....,.,.,,. P eebles, Ohio Norris, Wanna Mae ,......... ......... VX 7ashington C. H., Ohio .O'Donnell, David ,........... ...Upper Sandusky, Ohio Otte, Annette, A A A ......,... ................ M arysville, Ohio Palmer, Ruth ,......,...,,.,,..,........, ....... V an Wert, Ohio Parrott, Edmond, 'ID K T ......... ......,,.., B atavia, Ohio Pohlman, Hugh, E X .,...... ,.,..,. S pencerville, Ohio Poling, Aileen ,........,.....,.,.. .,,.,,.,... A nsonia Ohio Pond, Lillian, A Z ..,........,...... .,..,,,..... S omerset, Ohio Predmore, Donald, CD K T ....... .....,...,....... M arathon, Ohio Pryfogle, Malvin ,.....,..,.,...... ....,,,, C ampbellstown, Ohio Purmort, Paul, E X .....,.. ,.,,,.,...,,.. V an Wert, Ohio Ralston, Olive ,............ ......... Y oungstown, Ohio Reeder, Louis ,I....... ........,.. .............. ................,,..... B l a nchester, Ohio Riehards, Robert ,...............,,........................,...,,,,.,,,.,.,. Zanesville, Ohio QFOYICIIIIIKCI on ner? pagcl I nnummuumnu I 'X e. Q, 672 ewvgqow E i, 2i3LEQTt3i:iTQ W ,, , , ,.-.Ypqwv-i,. . . it ,A,, A ll it N A ri lllllllllllllllllllllll Four Year Sophomores clv0IIf'llIll6'f1 from PI'l'l'l!Ifl.Ilg pugcj Rothwell, Martha, A A A eeeee e A A seeeeeeeeeee ,,,,,,,, ., H amilton, Ohio Saurer, Marguerite, B CID EL eee., ,.,,.,,, H amilton, Ohio Schaeffer, Helen, ee.,,.,.e.,A,eeeee,e ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, D ayton, Ohio Scott, Pauline ,e,..,,, ., e,eee ,,,,,,,,,,,, M ansheld, Ohio Scott, Viola ,..ott..,. ....tt,,,t t.otee. K n ightstown, Indiana Seifer, Gertrude, i,e.,.,,totto.,ee.,, teettteeee,,.,,,.,,....., D ayton, Ohio Shambaugh, Levi, E A E eeeeeeee oeeeeeee, oeeee N e w Burlington, Ohio Shelton, A. B .,toto,...,.,.iittttt., ......,.. H untington, West Virginia Shepherd, Mildred ,..,,eoe,.tot..te,. ..ttte,.,o,t.,,tt.,,.,. G lendale, Ohio Siebenthaler, Mary, A H erteeeeo ooooo,eeeo,,oo.,,o,,,too,ttoo D ayton, Ohio Simenson, Waldo, B 9 H ee..,, A, ..eeeeet Valley City, North Dakato Sinks, Helen, 9 I' P ,.,,,,,,,,,,., teetot,teteette..to,,too,,o,Vo.,, 'I 'roy, Ohio Sizelove, Ben H., E A E t.,,,.,,, eoo,,o,t,ot,,,,,,,,.,,,, C amden, Ohio Skeen, Thelma, ....,..,,.,,,,... Sloan, Albert, O K T ..,.......t .-,t,t.Greenfield, Ohio ..........c.Loveland, Ohio Sommers, Alfred, A T A ,.,,eottt ,,,,..........,.. C incinnati, Ohio Spicely, Dorothy ,......,i,e et,t,, ...,,... C o nnersville, Indiana Steil, Margaret, A A A eeere,,, ,,,.,,..........,...... T roy, Ohio Stevens, Robert, A K E tote,.. ....... C incinnati, Ohio Stokes, Mary ,,......,,.,.,teee,, ........ D ayton, Ohio Stout, Gilbert ,,...t.e.i.eeee ...,,.,.. L ockland, Ohio Strasselle, Adele, .,,.r,.. .......... B ethel, Ohio Sturm, Vera ,,.. ..,ttt,.o...t. .,........ F r emont, Ohio Terrill, Mark, A T tot,,,., ee.,... ........ F r anklin, Indiana Thomas, Aldeth, Q I' P ....... Thomas, Dorothy Olive, e..,iii, ,,,.,,...,,-Gallipolis, Ohio L,i.e,.,jeffersonville, Ohio Tingle, C. Homer ,,.,..,.,.,,,. ,,,..,,,,. ,...,,,,..,..i,.,. P o rtsmouth, Ohio Tougas, Helen Louise, A A A ioi.,., .e.,.,oo, W aban, Massachusetts Tyler, julia ,,,,,,..... ..,...,...ci,..,.., .i.,i...,,,.. T o ntogany, Ohio Utrecht, William, A T A ..si .,...,...,.,,, St Marys, Ohio Underwood, Fren, E X e...i... ...,ei.......,,... V an Wert Ohio Unger, Esther ,.,.....,..,..,c ..,...iee, W est Alexandria Ohio VVagner, Ray ,,.,.,.... ,i,.eteci.e,,,.,,. G reenville Ohio Walter, Mildred ,,,,,,,., ..s,,.,,.,...., D ayton Ohio VVeaver, Jack ,c,...,,,,.,,ssscs.,ss,sss ,,ses,s,.s..s.c.e,i.,se,,,i,.,,, B lanchester, Ohio Welsh, Frances ,,,.,.,e,,csv,,e,e,ec,,eee,eeese,e,,ei,,e,,e,,.eee,,.,, ..,,,.., H amilton Ohio Wentworth, Marjorie, A A A ,e.... Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Westfall, Margaret, A O H eeA,i..,,.tiii,.....,,................ttt, Ashtabula, Ohio Wetherill, Fern, X S2 ,,ceee,,..,. ....t,,,t....,. K enton, Ohio VVilkin, Gilbert ,.,.....,.e,t,,.,,,, t,,.r,,i B lanchester, Ohio Williams, Lewis J., A Q CID ,.ic,i. ..,ie... B lanchester, Ohio VVilson, Foster, H .,,, ..,.,..,. .t...,................. S i dney, Ohio Wilson, M. B,, E X ,.,,., i.,..,,.,............ S ven Mile, Ohio Work, Jos., B 9 He .,,,.,,,,, . ic.eee. Homestead, Pennsylvania Wright, Carl A., A 9 119 ,,,,,,,, ...,,,..,...,. W aynesville, Ohio I--V' J- V A ..-... f-, , , . ra, ., . 44...-.....i.... ,.- --- ' ' -gnu ' ' Qilllllllllllllllll Q 76 1 gi i'iffyy litWf.'wHi1 'M'l' W' Dlllllllhi n lllllulllllllllllllill WWWWWMM W ' is E DOYT EARLY Freshman Class OFFICERS PfCSid6Ht'DOYT EARLY Vice-President-ALICE KIMMEL Secretary-Treasurer-L. N. PARRISH Qllllllllllllilllllllg s s iimmnmnmi 14 H Q i' 'W ' E'iW'77f fflfl N fl fi ? ' I 7 ' ' Y 45 -,nga . 522 bl I ggi? 31553 J .. ..w',..,,L,t ,. wil.. M M-. ,fr 1 WN ,A , .1. ,X ip- ii xx, 1 i i 2 Adams, Charles, ..... Adkins, Paul, ..., . .... .. ,, i, J .4 Four Year Freshmen ........Portsmouth, O .......Circleville, O Aiken, Cora ,,.,.................. .............. W ooster, O Albert, Paul, QJKT r,,,.,,.,,.,.,... ........ lV lishawaka, Ind Anderson, Margaret, AZ ......... ............... D ayton, O Anderson, Vera ,,,..,,......ee,,e,,. ,.....r,.. G reenville, O Andrews, Elizabeth, AOH .. ....,. Lawrenceville, Ill Angus, Samuel ..,... .............. ................. G e noa, O Anstaett, Herbert, ............ Arganbright, Marion, ...... Bailey, Marion, ..........,.. . ...... Batavia, O ' O .........L1ma, ..........Oxford, O Ball, Rita ,....,.,............ ............... D ayton, O Barkley, Helen ................,. ....... M iddletown, O Barnhart, Earl, IPAQ ........,., .......... C hillicothe, O Barnhart, Murrell, BAE ........ ................... lV Iarion, O Baumgardner, Ruth ,.......... .......... R ushylvania, O Beatty, Robert ,................ .............. G reenfield, O Belcher, Virginia ,...,....., ......,........... G reenville, Ky Birch, Letha. .................... ........., C rawfordsville, Ind Blackford, john, EAE ......... ........ F t. Thomas, Ky Blake, Harold, AT ............ ........ F itchburg, Mass Block, Edna ,.................. ............ H amilton, O Boggess, VVarren ,... .......,.. Springfield, O Boring, Charles, ................... ............ D ayton, O Bowen, Hazel, AZ.-. ......... ....... ....,...,.... S i dney, O Bowerman, Herbert, ASX ........, ......., L eaf River, Ill Brandt, Fred, A9111 ..,............, ,.,,,,,,,,, D ayton, O Brant, Alma ,....... ....... . ......... ....... A s htabula, O Brouse, Alfred, ............... Brown, Robert, QJAG ........ Burdsall, Olive, ......... Bussard, Vernon .,...... ..........Cincinnati, O ...-.....Seven Mile, O ..............Eaton, O Bussert, DeVon, ..................... .... ..........,.,., D a yton, O Buttolph, John, AKE .................................,,...., Kenton, O Cabanos, Alberta ........ San Nicolas Slocas Norte, P. I Cameron, Eugene, ......................................,. Greenfield, O Carpenter, Margaret, ....... Carter, Winifred, AZ ........ . .........Norwood, O --..-....-..-.....Dayton, O Cessna, Dwight, ASX ......... ,.................,.,..., K enton, O Chambers, Mary, AAA ........ ,,,.... C anal NVinche-stef, O Chappelear, Charles, AT ......... .....,,.,.,,.,..,, Z anesville, O Christman, Emily .,,....,.,.,. Clark, Margaret ,........ Clem, E. M .,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, Clough, Leah, XS2 .......... Cole, Foster, B911 ...,........ .......Bucyrus, O -........Oxford, O -.---..Cleveland, O ---......Chillicothe, O ....-...Hamilton, O Coleman, Clyde, GJKT .,....... ..,,,,..,, G ratis, O Condit, Russell ....,....,.... Coon, Gerald, AT .....,....... ..-...-...-..-.Urbana, O -..-...--..--..--....Spencerville, O Coppock, Wilson, AKE ........,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Troy, O Correia, jose, ....................... .Savras, Mivasgeraer, Brazil Coulter, john, fI1KT ........ Craig, Leslie, BOTI ........ W ...........Oxford, O. ................Troy, O. Crayford, Marguerite ,....... ....... N . Almstead, O. Cull, Howard R .,......... ............ C leveland, O. Curry, Raymond ,........ ........ H amlin, NV. Va. Dalton, George ,........,.. ............,........... T roy, O. Dates, Gordon ,.................... ......... L undonville, N. Y. Davies, Robert, B611 ........ . ................... Dayton, O. Davis, Steven ,................. ......... C olumbus, O. Decker, Verdi, AOH ........ ........ B lutfton, Ind. Devers, Iona ,.,............. ......... T rotwood, O. Dewey, Joseph, EX ........ ......... B lanchester, O. Dixon, Gladys, OFF ........ ........ C incinnati, O. Doty, Donald ............... ......... C leveland, O. Dowden, Durward, ...... Downey, Frank, ....... Drake, Mae, AZ .......... Duncanson, Lyman, ....... Durnbaugh, Mary ....... Duvall, Harold, ........ Eades, Jas., .,......... Early, Early, Early, Eddy, Charles, .......... Doyt, BAE ..,.... Lenore, .......... Boynton, ........ Egry, Calvin, BGH. ...,. . Ellis, Ray, AGX .,.. .-... Engilman, Rose, ............. Essig, George, AKE ......... Evans, Bergen, QIJAG ....... Evans, Russell, ............ ........Circleville, O. .......Aurora, Ind. . ............... Troy, O. ....-..Lynchburg, O. ..............Lima, O. .................Oxford, O. .......Seymorer, Ind. ..............Ripley, O. .........Van VVert, O. .........Van Wert, O. ...........Lorain, O. .........Hamilton, O. -........Cleveland, O. -.......Lorain, O. .......Franklin, O. ...-.....Dayton, O. Evans, Thelhart, AT ....... ................. L ima, O. Evans, VVynne, fIDA9 ....... ........ R ichmond, Ind. Faust, Leo ,............... .............. T roy, O. Feldman, Wanda ,....... - ......... Dayton, O. F erger, Dorothy .................. ......... A tlanta, Ga. Fergus, Mary Frances, Ferguson, Harry, AT .,..... Fetherlin, Wylie .......... Fetheroff, Dorothy ,........ Fichter, Kathryn ,........ Filston, Howard, ...... Fisher, Ethel, ............ Fitch, Herbert, ............ Fletcher, Benjamin, ........ ...... ........Columbus, O. ....-....Dayton, O. ......-.Greenfield, O. ........Cincinnati, O. ..........Oxford, O. -.-.....Middlet0wn, O. -..-...-.......Galion, O. -Cedar Grove, Ind. Fox, Clyde, ................... ................ W Varren, O. Fox, Etta, AOH .... .... Francis, Martha,.. Free, Dwight, ........... Freeman, Leonard,.-..-. QCont1'nued on neqvf pagej --.-.....Mansf1eld, O. ...........Shandon, O. ......-..Good Hope, O. Lewisburg, O. Dllllllllllllllllllllg l E ft N 2 A9122 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . li mi ll.U,i,lglHJdl'll.f!ll.li1' if :flu 3.4531.lnif:fg5g3,gjtgifl3i.Q.p9 ig. 1 .-..i,4.1.A g,l T-, - 1. AVA.. ..,..,..,., ...-..... -....-....... A. C... ..v-........,.--,-----.- ................-...- .--....l..-.. , x Frost, Gervaise ,.,, ,, , Fudge, Edith, B412 ,, .w,. Fuller, jack, CPA9 ...,,,.. . Garrison, Harold, EX ,rrr.,,,, Geiser, Herman, AT .r,,,,, Gilliland, Floyd ,,,,,,,,,,,, Gleason, Helen ,,,,,Vo,, Greely, Elbert, EX ........,,,.o,,,,, Greene, Charles Porter, QDA9 ........ Gregory, Virginia, AAA ,.A. .... . .. Hansen, Freda .....,............. Harding, Phyllis, ,,,..,,,,.,, Heinlen, Grace, ...,7,,..,...i, Helm, Albert, ..........,.....7,,. Helter, Ruth Marie, X52 ,,,... Hempel, Lillian, A011 ,..,e... Hessler, Mabel, ....,.,7..,,.. Hill, Marguerite,.. ..,.. .. Hobstetter, Paul, .... .....,,. Hoffmeister, Russell, .... .. Hollinger, Ruth, ..,u........, Hooven, Paul, B911 ,,.,.,,..., Hopkins, Richard, KDKT .,,.... Hopper, VVillard, ,.,. u...,,,,,,. Horn, James, .............7,.,,7 Horne, Leona, .........,...,.,.,. Horrigan, VVm., B9H ,..,.. Hoskins, Lorell, .... ,.,,.,..,, Haswell, George, ..,.,.,,, House, Carl, AT... .,...,,..,, Howenstein, Mary,A1I.. ..., . Hudson, Gertrude, ,.,...,.. Hudson, Raymond, ..u,,,,,,,., Hughes, John K., QIDKT ...,.,.., Hursh, Paul, ATA ,.,........,,......, Hutchisson, George, B911 .,,.u,.. Hyatt, Marion, ............,, .,...,. Jacobs, Helen, ....,,.,.. james, Alvin, ,,.,....,.. jellison, Herbert, .......,. jobes, Richard, B911 ,...,. johnson, Edna, ....., ..uu. johnson, Natalie, ........ johnson, Philip, ...A ,e.. Jones, Bundy, .....,,u Kehrle, Lillian, .....,... Kendall, Howard, ...,..., Keyt, Isabel, ............,.,. Kimmel, Mary, AZ .,,,..ee King, Ray, 1IDKT .... ......,,. Kirk, Grayson, CIJKT ...... Kirker, Mirian, ....,....... Kiser, Betty, 91'P , .,.., . Klipstine, Edith, .... .. Koenig, Erma, ......... ..................Massilon, ..........New York, N. Alexandria Alexandria Four Year Freshmen CCl0711fl.7llIL'fl from prerezling pagel ........Norwood, O ..........,..Xenia, O ,........Cincinnati, O ..........Blanchester, O ' O ...........L11TlZ1, ..,.....Upper Sandusky, O XN'ert, O .................Piqua, O ........Delavan, VVis ......,.....Oxford, O ........Madison, VVis Liberty, O Ei Qw 2.5 Ei -- L5 ooofoooooooio ..........Mansf1eld, .........Cincinnati, .............P1qua, .................VVeston, ..........Portsmouth, ..................Oxford, ..........Portsmouth, Norwood .. ......... Greenfield .........Brookville, Ind ..........Clevelnad, O ..........Conneaut, O ...,.....Circleville, O .......Hamilton, O ...........M3SSlllOD, O. .mmomneuwtlu 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 000 1: U S 3 A ,,,, 9, Sooood ..........Van Wert, .......Mansfield, .......Hamilton, ...............Oxford .........,1.Oxford 1 1 1 1 E322 mm... omfi 'O 0 Q PES , . TW.: 0000005.00 xxxxm :s::5,'1o T-om? 33:3- -63522 me C' S' WQBZP H A ss-.ai-5 F2-5.35 eases HQ? if ESQQN 52515 Zsgiig E92-5 1 5. ' :s 925955 5 W:s-kS,111o -1K25,'o:3 P-.UH Flfuk.- oooooao ua .........Greenville, -.................Oxford ........jeffersonville, .............Camden, ............Sidney, ....,......Bradford Q Lafferty, Eleanor, AZ.. .... A Latta, VVilliam, ..,,..,,, ...., Ledyard, Mkerlyn, ATA ..... -..-........ G 1. ...ss...............Oxford, Lewis, Bess1e,. .... ......,.,..,. , ., Lichtenwalter, M. P., fbA9 ......,.. Lichti, Edna,.. ......,......,..., .. Lodwick, Margaret, ..,,...,... Loehr, Howard, .......,.....,..,, Lohman, Marion, ........ ...... McDermott, Dorothy, XS2, Mclxinley, Chas., .....,1,,...,..... McKinney, Anne Carolyn, McLennan, Helen, A011 ...,. McMahan, Esther, ....,.... McSurely, james, EX ........ McWhinney, Helen, ...... 0 College Corner, . ................Bucyrus, ..............Radnor, ........,Bucyrus ..............Urbana .....,...Cincinnati ..........Cleveland, ...........Dayton, ...........Hillsboro .........Cincinnati .........Cincinnati, .........Cincinnati -------L1be11y,f 00000000000 nd. ......................Oxford, O. ................Richmond, I nd. 0 Macy, I. H., .................. ..... ........ T i ppecanoe City, Maddux, Bernice, BKDE ....... ......,........... N orwogd, Magsig, Clarence, A9fI'f....., Marfield, Mary Frances,... Martin, Frederick, AT. ..... . Meister, Chas., ............,...... Mendenhall, Harrison, ...... Metzger, L. D., .,....1....... Miles, Mildred, ........... Miller, Leonard,. .... .. Miller, Martha, ..,.,....... Minton, Florence, .......... Mitchell, Philip, fI1A9 ...... .. Morlidge, Elihu, EX ....... Morris, Doyle, ................ Moses, VVinifred, ,....,......... Mounts, james Frank, ...... Mulford, Webb, ...... Murphy, George, AT ......... Murphy, Josephine, .... Murray, Louise, A011 ,....... Neff, Cecil, ATA ............. Neff, Eva, ................1.... Newcomb, john,...... Newell, Lydia, ...... Ney, Thelma, ........ Nicholas, jessie,..1 .... . Northrup, Dudley, ...... Wylnetta Ozias, AOII ........ Page, Elizabeth, XQ ........ Palmer, T. B., CIJKT ...... . Pardee, Margaret, ....... Parker, Elsie, .................. Parrish, L. N. B911 ........ Pearson, VValter, ............ Perry, Virgil, fIJA9 .............. Peters, Edmund, B911 ....... Pettigrew, Edward, ........ Phalor, Mildred, A11 ....... Phillips, Merton, ......... Pilkey, Martha, ..,.....,..... Pilkey, Mary, ..................,.. Pohlmeyer, Jean,AAA ........ fflonlinued on ner! pfzgej ...............Fremont, ..........Circleyille .......... Piqua, .........Cel1na ..........Dayton, ..................Lima, .................Dayton, ........Jeffersonville 9 000000000 53 iw F3 gvuz QE? .. ....... Mansfield, O. ...............Bradford, .........Middletown, ..........Van VVert, .............S1alem ..........M1lford, .........Cincinnati .....,....Toronto, .........Camden r 1 2 rn 2 'U O 57+ W if: 0000000 ob ........,......Martel, . ...................Cel1na, ........Bellefontaine, .........Middletown, ...........V6fS21lllCS 00000 ......................,.......Urbana, QQQZ szrei Q F1- QJQQIJ' Cr-P90 Us--1 N s CQ'-i -gg gems 2':P 223 Dil f'3E EY Zim? 21993 1:51 EEWE :igz 2555 229 EEE? sas? OD' rn P9-ro? 9959 ......New Madison, O. .........Connersville, I nd. .............Van VVert, O. ............Franklin, O. ...-........Lima, O. .......Hami1ton, O. P-.si geo ,..'om QQ! 333 ?.A..-U 0x0 .........Columbus, ............Fremont 005 ....-.....Monroeville: O .........Monroeville, O .........Cincinnati, O 9201 30 . . . A-s..-...-... .W--.v-.011 - .. . -..AWA .. .. . . .-....1-..1.1....-...-x-..-.- . A.- .1 ...,-., W.. . -... Clijr' 35rrru.sio1 l...,.. ,.....y. xwv. '-. . . L ........xN 1.1 . -- .w a , p,:-.,.-1-W .-.?.4--N... - 'sua-43414 --A M., ,..-..- ...-A J,..l..........-.. ....- ...4 .. .. . - Pond, Myron, fbA9 ..,,,.. Porter, William, AT .,.,w,... Powell, Thelma, B492 ,.oo,,o Purmort, George, EX ...... Redman, Harry, QIJKT ,..., Reisz, Louis, AKE ,,..,,... Render, Lewis, fbK'I' ..e,.r.. Renick, Tom, fI1A9 ,,,,,.... Rex, Eugene, .... ....,..... Rice, Blanche, ..,......,...., , Ridenour, Gaylord, ,...., . Ridenour, Gerald, ,..... Riley, Marie, ...... ....,...,,, Ringwals, J. C., A6111 ..i,,,, Rippey, Ann, BQDE. .,.... . Roberson, Raymond ,...... Roberts, Frank, ......r..,,, . Rofkar, Albert, ..........,,,, Rogers, Ross, ,....,...,.,....,... Rose, Leah, X52 ,...,........... ...,.....,.........Hamilton Rossman, Richard, KIDK 'I' ..,,., ,,,,,. ' Rothrock, Arthur, AT ,,o,o, Schaerges, Lola, ,.,,,,,,,o,,,,, Schafer, Carlton, QPKT ...... .. Scheerer, Justus, ..,... .......,.... Schnell, VVilliam, CIDKT .,... Scott, Howard, QA9 ,,....., Scudder, Lucille, ...,,,....,, Seiter, Howard, .,..,..... Shaeffer, Howard, ..,...,.,. Sheldon, Ruth, AOH .... ..., Sheley, Esther, .,..,,...,,. Sherer, Hugh, ,,.,,.,,,.,.. Shook, Robert, ..,,....,..,.. Short, Rufus, QJAQ o,,,,.,,,,,,, Shupe, Fred, AKE ,.,,....,. oosoo . A Simenson, Kenneth, BQH Sim son Paul .. p. , , ,.,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, . A Smith, Alice, AAA ....,........ Snively, Eleanor, ,,,,...,.,,.., Spalding, Florence, AAA.. Spangler, Paul, AT ,,......,. .........Somerset ............Lima, ...............fxen1a ...........Van VVert .......Oak Harborz .................Lora1n .........Pleasant Hill Lmammwmd .............Fremont, .,....Youngstown ........Van VVert ...................Lima .......Middletown ...Canton ..........Cincinnati ....................Oxford ........New Richmond .........Port Clinton ....................Oxford A.........,,....Frankl1n Vllashington C. H.: ...........M1ddletown, .............Norwalk ........Louisville, Ky. ................Troy, O. ..........Bellevue, Ky. ...................Oxford, O. Thomas, Ky. .....,..Seven Mile, O ..........Norwalk, .,.....Middletown, .,...,........Eaton, ................Oxford, ..............Circleville, ...................Dayton -Lxauqfcny,Nf ...................Marion, f . ...........Lanesv1lle, .............Oxford .......C1ncinnati ......NVooster, Partial Y 7 7 7 7 1 9 7 7 7 Albaugh, Veda, X52 ......... .............. E aton, Bayha, Rhoda Pearl, .... ......, Batavia, Bishop, R. L., CDKT .... ....... Batavia, Black, S. L., EX ............ ......, C olumbus, Catrow, David J., ............. ............... D ayton, Clark, Arthur B., .............. .................. Dayton, Crawford, Harold, GDKT .... A .,............ Gibsonhurg, Dawson, L. H., AT ........... ....... N ew Richmond, Fox, Anthony, GAO ............. Hannaford, Francis, EAE .,.. Hannon, Frank, . .... .......,, Haworth, Margaret, AH .... ...,. Hogue, Carl, .................... A........,......Bucyrus, ............Norwood, ........Cleveland , O ..........Ch1cago, Ill. .........Oxford A l'1 10 QC! -'E. 1 .125 NN in sw 'QD' as D En: Z3 oooooooooooo OOO . Stapp, Darwin, .............. I Stephens, Ancil, ,.,. ,,,,,. ,,,,. . Stevenson, Louise, AAA... . Stewart, Brock, AKE ....,.. . Stewart, Robert, ............ . Stitt, Marguerite, ..,..... Strete, Ralph, .......,.,...,.. . Sturm, Armina, AZ .,....., . Swain, Martha, .........., Swan, Mary Ann, .... Swart, Robert, ,,.,,. . Tabscott, VVilliam, ..... . Tackers, S. BAE ........ . Teegarden, John, ............ Stearns, Marie, ................... O. Thomas, Dorothy, ,.........,,.... O. Thomas, Warren, AKE .,,,,,,.,,. O. Thornton, Emerson, AKE oooooo . Truitt, Florence, ..........,... . Voge, Marguerite, ............ . Wall, Joseph, ,................ . Walter, Catherine, ...... Ward, Charles, ............ Warne, Earl, AOX ........ Watts, Paul, ZX ....,.. Trump, Janice, .................. . Vandegrift, Hugh, EAE....... Webster, Daniel, ...,...,....,.. f Thomas, Ky. ...............Weston, O. ..............Xenia, O. ...Hamilton, O. . ....... Lorain, O. ...Dayton, O. .......Covington, Ky. . ...,,........ Rockford, O. .. ............... Lockland, O. ...................Sidney, O. A ...Huntington, NV. Va. .....,..... Al uburn, N. Y. .........,....,. A melia, O. ...,...Lorain, O. .....,Richmond, Ind. ...............Niles, O. ...................Niles, O. .,...,.,,.Browning, Ill. ................Ripley, O. .............Covington, O. 51 F' 5 'ti 5 fb r-4 5 P' E CD 'J' UD F5 1'-s 0 H I3 Q: E 5 Q. 5 O 2 Q: 0 ooogoooo - :- :F F? BJ F' rn :1 U O 1 O FP 23 F IP N SEI C IJ LT. D UQ PP O P 4 9' . ......... W. Alexandria, . ........Pleasant Hill, . ..........Sugar Creek, . ...........Wellsville, . .........Auburn, N .......Mansf1eld, . ...................Jewett, . O. Wilson, Joseph, ..., .,........... ........, VK 7 ashington C. H., O. O. Wilson, Leonard,. ...... . ...................... Amhurst, O. O. VVilson, Mildred, ............. .............. K ings Mills, O. O. VVilt, Irene, ,.,...,................ ....... G reenville, O. O. VVindate, Mary, AAA ....... ....... C amden, O. O. Wise, Donald, ................. ............ L ima, O. D. Wiseman, C. R., ,....... . ......... Amhurst, O. O. Wolfe, Norma, ............. ....... A nsonia, O. O. VVork, Mary, AAA ,............ ............ O xford, O. O. Wbwra, Martha, AOII,,,,,, .,,..., Barberton, O. O. Vllright, Horace, EX ...... ........ D ayton, O. O. Young, George,.. ,....... ....... C 7elina, O. Sophomores O. Jones, Richard, ATA ........ ...... ....... l D eshler, O. O. Maxwell, Edna, X52 ........ A ......... Ft. NVayne, Ind. O. Moench, Edward, AKE .... ....... R ushville, Ill. O. Pearce, Alice, AAA .......... A ........... Dayton, O. O. Schaeffer, VVinona, XYZ ..... ........... N Iansfield, O. O. Schlagel, Ruby, ,,...............,.... . ................... Oxford, O. O. Shardelow, Duffield, OIT ......... ..................... D ayton, O. O. Smith, Marion D., BTA .,..... ......... C onnersville, Ind. O. Smurr, James, QISAO ....,,..., ................ E lkart, Ind. O. Streamas, Anna, ............. ........... H amilton, O. . Tomhafe, Carl, A9112 ...... .. Young, Beulah F., AAA... O. Vifisecup, Roy, AT ...,......... , , ...Ju-luwuuulF... if 1- , qv-Tum N ,xxx N 1 In N 4 nwmmg mmmi n l 'i j,1 .. 1 ii 1211 QL' llllfl:ful'il1lt.1..Mjie , - ' ' ' N 1 .......St. Marys, O. .........Sidney, O. ...Oxford, O. lfrl7f.'l LA- - - -... ..A..,..,..a....-....i... '---.- .,- ..gua......,- -..B- . QW.. N .-f..,.,-k........Yn--1 a..,.....w... .,,,--1,13 E, ...A 4.7. wi-.-...org - f-W ' ' ' 1 if 1 .' . . 1 1 ' 'L -sbiqaa-.-.A -......-. . -..- - -- U -.A .. ,..,...'.- ...,a-4. ir vnifsifoi 'Z , , ,,,,,,, kr' 4' - Special and Irregular Students F our Year Course SPECIAL STUDENTS Alexander, J. H., A K E.. Baker, Bertha, ......,.r.,..,,,,,r Bell, Thomas, fb A 9 ....,...,. Cox, Elsie, A H ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r Henney, Claude, A 9 X, .,,rrr . Keys, Roland B., fb A G -,,srss ,- Ixing, Mary, A H ,,,, rs,.,,,,., c 7. Ixing, Ruth, ,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,l,,, Kluver, Theodore, CID A 6 ..,r rrrr Macauley, W. T., fb A Go Matsunagi, Y, .,,,,,,o ,,.,.,,, Ross, Marian, ...,...ouoo.l.r,, Rowley, Annette, A Z uu,,,,,u Saunders, Harold,..........- Schuur, Marguerite, A H A,..,,,.,.Oxford, Ohio i.-,.......Oxford, Ohio Richmond, Indiana ,...-........P1qua, Ohio ........-,Van Wert, Ohio Richmond, Indiana .r.........Oxford, Ohio ,.A,...-...-....Salem, Ohio o...-Cincinnati, Ohio u,Detroit, Michigan o..,.-....Oraka, Japan Ohio u..o...-Norwalk, Ohio ..o,-.-.,Oxford, Ohio A..o,,,..Elyria, Ohio u..-..-,.Toledo, Scott, Liela ,..........,............. ,,,,... M ilford, Ohio Scudder, Mrs. H .,,,........ ....,uu,,...... O xford, Ohio Sheard, C. D., fb K T, uu.u .u,,,......,,..,,..... O xford, Ohio Schultz, Frances ...,,,,,....c ........ C ollege Corner, Ohio Strickland, Clyde ,,.u. ,, .,.,...,,. Portsmouth, Ohio Swearingen, J. H .,,,. c ....... Richmond, Indiana Taylor, Mildred ,,,,... .o,,.,,.,. V irginia, Illinois IRREGULAR STUDENTS Davis, john W., A K Ei .........,. .................,,. F itchburg, Massachusetts Eckley, Sidney, B 9 II ...... ........................ D ayton, Ohio Fellows, Charles ,.o,..i...,... .......... C ovington, Kentucky Hacker, Basil ,o,,,,,,,.,...,,, ....,,o, T ippecanoe City, Ohio Hughes, Tom, A K E ...,...., ............,...... O XfOrCl, Ohio QS..- K c.ic J at if JTf'If 'f..if.'.i'.. ....1.., 'Tl .-.n-fi..4..,-.-.-4U -- F- - re -ye - I Ni' ,x,x 1 g,lrgr Rjyrrrexqm lil 1 R ..,,.....-.-..,.... ,..,, .. . . ,,...,.,..L' ...u..LLu....'.....n.... l- 14' J.A.su-N 4 -M-K... L, - A' gif -9 .::,: -r :L .V+-in -L---h '.,.Y, V ,., 1 , X 383 ELIZABETH MORRIS Sophomores, Teachers College OFFICERS President-ELIZABETH MORRIS Vice-President-MILDRED CRAIG Secretary-RUTH COOK TFGHSUFCF-I,ETH-X EDGAR I BRAUQNEY BIES-LOH VVALKE SCHLOTMAN HARRIET BRACKNEY, Oxford, Ohio. NIARJORIE VVOODRUFF, Oxford, Ohio. CAROLINE NIESLOH, Takkodah, Cincinnati, Ohio. Afion Choir QU' 525' MILDRED GIVEN, Sidney, Ohio. IVIILDRED VVALKE, Takkodah, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thalian, Arion Choir, Madrigal, Hockey Team. N , NIARY IL. PAXTON, College Corner, Ohio CORINNE SCHLOTMAN, Takkodah, Cincinnati Ohio. Thalian, Arion Choir, Madrigal, Hockey Team, l . BasketballTeam. EDA DEVINE, B6ll6fO1ltE:1m6, 0h1O. Woormnmfir GIVEN PAXTUN E. DEVINE LAFEEY EVANS DULL PEARSON ROSA LAFFEX7, Takkodah, Madeira, Ohio. LORA DEv1NE,Takkodah, Bellefontaine, Ohio Girls Athletic Association KID, 125, Pierian CID, CZJ, Thalian. Student Assistant 125, Class Hockey Team 623. JOSEPHINE EVANS, Fayetteville. Ohio. ALMA YEAGER, Rushtown, Ohio. Class Baseball CID, Class Hockey CZD, Thalian 625. ,. X . . JESSIE JEFFREY, Evansville, Indiana. LENORE DULL' Wlllbhme' Ulm' Arion Choir 419, czp, ivladfigai 625, Pierian czp. HELEN PEARsoN, Takkodah, Troy, Ohio. Thallafl- EDNA BARNES, Madeira, Ohio. 'L. DEVINE YEAGER JEFFREY BARNES 85 Smru Giussmi Wnrrie Ji-:NNINTQS LUCY SMITH, 23 E E, Ashtabula, Ohio. NIARJORIE PUTT, H K 23 Cincinnati, Ohio. Thalian CID, C2D, Pan-Hellenic CZD. Class Treasurer CID, Delegate to National Y. XV. C. A. Convention CID, Pan-Hellenic CID, President of Pan-Hellenic CZD, Arion Choir CID, Student Council C2D, Student Senate C2D, Big Sister CZD. HELEN GRISSOM, Riley, Ohio. EUNICE SCOTT, Sunbury, Ohio. LOUISE ROWLEN, E E E, London, Ohio. LUELLA WHITE, Norwood, Ohio. Thalian CID, CZD. MILDRED MORTON, E 23 E, Hillsboro, Ohio. President of Thalian, Big Sister, Student Council, CJERTRUDE JENNINGS, Hamilton, Ohio. First Cabinet Y. W. Cl A. PUTT SCOTT ROWLEN MORTON 86 ANDERSON MEECH EDGAR EAsI.I4:v MARX' ANDERSON, A O H, Oxford, Ohio. ALICE BLOSSER, Mt. Holly, Ohio. Orchestra, Chapel Choir. DORIS MEECH, 2 2 3, London, Ohio. MARIE BROWNE, Takkodah, Dayton, Ohio. Thalian CU, CD, Secretary Freshman Class CU. . IRIS MUNNS, Takkodah, Letts, Indiana. LETHA,EDGAR' A A' Wauseon' Ghlo' Girls' Athletic Association CU, CZJ. Madrigal Club, Arion Choir, Class Treasurer 125, Delegate to Eaglesmere CZJ, Y. VV. C. A. Second Cabinet, Student Senate, Student Council. , . LYNDON STREET, Gratis, Ohio. Director Miami Varsity Band, Orchestra, Arion IRMA EASLEY, Fremont, Ohio. Choir, Glee Club. l i BLOSSER BRowNE MIINNS STREET 87 PEIRKIQ BERRY SANDERS Ewlxu OLIVE PEIRCE, A E A, Greenville, Ohio. AGNES BECHTOL, A E E, Elida, Ohio. Arion Choir, Pierian, Sophomore T. C. Dramatics. Pierian CID, 625. MARY' HELEN JONES, A E E, Elida, Ohio. GLADYS BERRY' Ge0fgef0WH5 0hi0- Arion Choir 415, 425, Pierian 415, 425, T. C. Pan- Hellenic 415, CZ5, Miami Orchestra CID. MARTHA SANDERS, II K E, Hillsboro, Ohio- CARIDAD TR1LLo, Buman Agusa, P. I. Thalian 615, 125, Associate Big Sister CZD. HELEN MELOY, A E E, North Vernon, Indiana. i . Arion Choir, CU, 125, Pierian Clj, CZJ, President JESSIE HWING' Camden, 01110 Pierian 425, Madfigal 425 T. C. Pan-Hellenic 425, Student Council C25. BECIHUI, JONES TRILLO :XIELOY 88 GOOD BIQI-2 BIIQRIQR BURRUXYS ALICE GOOD, A E A, Cleveland, Ohio. MARY FINKBINE, Oxford, Ohio. Arion Choir, Pierian, T. C. Pan-Hellenic. Hockey CD, Basketball CU, QZJ, Pierian KID, QZD. GERTRUDE BICE, Campbellstown, Ohio. Arion Choir CID, QZD, Pierian CZH, Class Secretary KZD. ADA CLAWSON, Hamilton, Ohio. Basketball Clj, Baseball CID, Thalian CZJ, Hockey CZD EsTHER BIERER, McComb, Ohio. Big Sister 07' Big Sister CZJ, Pierian ill, Student Assistant Geo- graphy KZJ, T. C. Christmas Play CZD, Faculty- Student Committee. NIARY COIL, Rockford, Ohio. THELMA BURROws, A T, Osborne, Ohio. Associate Big Sister. MILDRED HAGGARD, Marysville, Ohio. FINKHINE CLASVSON COIL HAGGARD 89 M.xN1.rzY KIILLIZR V.xNmzRvoR'r SVVITZER HILDA lXl,xN1.14:Y, A Z, Dayton, Ohio. QUELIM Ovlilililfli, A 22 E, Oxford, Ohio. CARo1.x'N MIl,l-ER, X SZ, Cincinnati, Ohio. SEREI4IDAA XNUOD, A 3 Ay Lima, Qhio. Arion KU, 129, Madrigal Ill, Secretary Girls' Athletic' Arion Choir, Pierian. Association KZD. KATE NVARNER, A E A, Greenville, Ohio. MILDRl4IlJ VANm5RvoR'r, A Z, Lovelancl, Ohio. - -. - -. Piermn, T. C . Dramatins. RUTH 5W1TZliRi 3 Z' UHY10U- Uhiff- MARY VVARNIER, A E A, Greenville, Ohio. Pierian, Captain Hockey Team, T. C. Dramatics O'Ki-:Rifle Woon K. XVARNER M. XNARNER 90 ZIMPFER VIERLING KELLY FALK EDNA ZIMPFER, Takkodah, Sidney, Ohio. CLARENCE BATEMAN, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Thalian CID, CZD, Vice President Thalian, Hockey A. E. F., American Legion, Manager Varsity Wres- Team C2D. tling Team. MILDRED CRAIG, II K E, Oxford, Ohio. VIRGINIA VIERLING, Mt. Healthy, Ohio. , l , , , , Arion 425. Vice President T. C. ASSOCl3tl0H, Big Sister C2D. I ' RUTH COOK, A E E, Blanchester, Ohio. HELEN KELL37' H K E1 Hlllsborov Ohio' Arion Choir CID, C2D, Pierian CZD, Class Secretary C2D. Freshman Commission CID, Arion CID, Student Co ncil C2D. , , U ELIZABETH MORRIS, E E E, Hillsboro, Ohio. Thalian C1D, CZD, President T. C. CZD, Student Senate HENRIETTA FALK, Oxford, Ohio. 425. ,.. BATEMAN CRAIG COOK MORRIS ff.. 'I 41 ' ' 1'fx,ef ,fx - ,.,...,,. A - L.:-A -, ,,i,-2,,,,,....... , A.. BAKER RICHARD WAGN ER LEONARD LILLIAN BAKER, Oxford, Ohio. CARMEN RICHARD, A E A, Oxford, Ohio. Arion Choir, Madrigal Club, Chapel Choir, Pierian, Secretary Pierian. WILLIAM WAGNER, Cincinnati, Ohio. Captain Freshman Cross Country, Arion Choir CZJ, Varsity Cross Country CD. DOROTHY LEONARD, E ESE, London, Ohio. Thalian T. C., Pan-Hellenic CID, CZD, Treasurer of Class CZJ, Arion Choir Clj, CZK, Madrigal CZD. ELsA DAVIS, Spring Valley, Ohio. lVlARGARET IQENDALL, Covington, Ohio. IONE MATHIAS, Peebles, Ohio. ELIZABETH STRAUH, Canal Winchester, Ohio. ETHEL TREMONT, Hamilton, Ohio. XVILLIAM MANROD, Oxford, Ohio. E1 92 iffii. gugiffjfi ,... I A-4--Y-... - .,. . ,........- ...., , -f. Q .-.L wv , --....w...,,, , 'mfr nsiinf I 3214 'Jr fl T 1 gwliwlllllll E 93 E 1 U V V , W ....-. ., ..v,..,,..,.. ---...-,.--M.,-..n,-.., -.. ......,....- ,!,'w,, v, 1 LORENA GIBBS Freshmen, Teachers College GFFICERS President-LORENA GIBBS Vice-President-MARJORIE FOUKE Secretary-Treasurer-LOUISE ORIDGE E ' ' ' ,lllvlllplnl ' A- A - K' W -'----- - v-1-+-.---- 94: fix--W Y:-f W H5sf24'i ggi':1'fCJ 1'.'. eg, , .1 ' Q5?f'g Q . QS' w Hi on-hir--A X PM 6 Fife, Audrey ... ...,.. 'T' k T'f T 'mf' .,L..a.4M...m. 1 ix..w.i.4uAi 'M-u...' V ', E 9 .fmu. ...4.u.. Agger, Hermanda, ..... L --., ,lw'n,.m, --, Freshmen T i iieOxford. O. ...cL.Letts, Ind, i,m...o,..Bethel, O. L.......Dayton, O. ..Middletown, O. Ti,..i..iHarrison, O. C. Courses Pllehman, Ethel, ...r.,....s .. Fouke, Marjorie ............., Frederick, VV. J., KID K T. Anderson Jeanette ,....ss. Anderson Leona ,.,so Anderson, Margaret, Ashworth, Esther ,oo, Atherton, Mabel ,..,. Bales, Chloe, ,,... .... . Barber, Janice ,..,.r,,.. Barkman, Eleanor s... Barnes, Frances, ..s,... WL.,-.Zanesfield, O i,,......Mendon, O i,,.i.,...Osborn, O . c ss..,,,o,,. Oxford, O Best, Florence, ,,...a..,,... ss... Miamisburg, O Beyerly, Elizabeth, ...e, Blauser, Carrie, ...,., - Blocher, Mary, ,,.,e. Bonic, Margaret,....,. Bourne, Sarah ,o...,-.... Brewer, Velma, ........esoo Browder, Henrietta,e iL,.,Chillicothe, O ,.,.,...---Troy, O .,--...-,,..Bethel, O ...,....-Plain City, O i,,,,,...,,..,.Oxford, O o,.,-,Zanesville, O LisT........,..,--.-Leesburg, O Brown, Abbie ,.....,......s ..o.ois,,, B ranch Hill, O Brugger, Grace ,........ ss,,,V........,,. V ickery, O Carr, Lavina ,..., ....oco,eoes,,e,,,,, S . Covington, Ky Clark, Mary Helen ,o.,.......,.,..,., ..,,s.,. C elina, O Clouse, Thelma ,,,,.,,,,,. ,,,i,,,,,.t R ockford, O. Cockrell, Mildred ,.....,. ,ise,,.. B ellefontaine, O. Coffin, Anna M., .,,,. ,,,,,,, F t. Thomas, Ky Coit, Daisy ,o,E.,.ece.......,....,........ Spencerville, O. Cole, Mildred ,,................,,e Lawrenceburg, Ind Colvin, Mary Louise e.,,eo ,,,.,,,, R ichmond, Ind Conwell, Edith, .......,. Coulter, Marjorie ..... Cox, Lillian, s,v,,.,,,,.,. Custer, Anna M ., s.,.. Darby, Alice, iei.,,,,,,,, Dickson, Bernice,,..,..., Donnelly, Ruth, ,..,.., Dudley, Ardath, .... .,,.,.,........Oxford, O om.i,i,.-i,nOxford, O o,.,,...Proctorsville, O ...,.--....Hlllsboro, O L,LeL.Cincinnati, O .,..o.....Mansfield, O ..,,..-,.Columbus, O e,L....-.Van Wert, O Earhart, Naoml, .......,....o.oi...,....., Cincinnati, O Eck, Nora Catherine , .,,c,..... New Lebanon, O Ehrhardt, Margaret, ..L. so Ehrhard, Leona, ..oe,..... Farver, Grace, ,...... ...-.i,,.Cincinnati, O -.-.-..,.Cincinnati, O ......-.--.......-Troy, O .....,,-Cambridge, O 'r O .,...Harr1son, .,...,.,......Fremont, O .Upper Sandusky, O Frey, Hattie ,i,.ooio ,..iooe.oo,iiio ,c.., ee,i... N o r wood, O Garber, Norma ,.......,....,...oici T ii,.. Trotwood, O Garrarcl, Florence, ,soi iiii iiic cciiioioi ,iioo O x f o rd, O Geeting, Edna ,,....... . ,L NV. Alexandria, O Gibbs, Lorena ,,.... ii.., ciioo,oi L Vickery, O Granger, Vivian ,e.,,oo ,,.Coldwater, O Greek, Mildred ,,.... i Gremling, Adeline, is Hammel, Ruth, ...,. i ,..,.,..-.CGllI'l3., O ioe,.,e Delphos, O ' o i ,cic,ii oio,, H amilton, Hancock, Minnie ......,....,.V.. Camp Dennison, O Harbour, Cordelia, , A... Harmon, Frances,e.i L Harrison, Nora,e....,, Heckman, Fay,. .,.. ., Henault, Heloise, ...,ooiioos Hendrickson, Mary,...... Hewitt, Eloise ,ie.e.,, ...L Hieber, Ruth, ...i... Hite, Naomi, ,.,,. Hoel, Norma,, .,.i,,. ,L Horn, Elizabeth, ,,..,,,,,,,, Horr, Martha, ........o,.....ioeo ,,,,,...e..,-..,-Quincy, O is ,,,,,. Reissellville, O i.......i.-.Eldorado, O Recovery, O ,,.,,,.. ,,,eSalem, O iii.....Urbana, O ,..--,LSedalia, O c.,,,,,Bucyrus, O i,..e-...,Sardinia, O .......Montezuma, O ..M.,.Lewisburg, O e,,,..LUrbana, O Humrichouse, Beatrice, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, Versailles, O Jewett, Phyllis, .,..,,,,...,,.,,,, Johnson, Lillian i...... Jones, Cleo .,,..,...... Jones, Sophia ,....,. Keeley, Lillian ,i,..... Keener, Ida Mae ,......, i,.i,.,-Delaware, O L,,...New Vienna, O .....,..Wilmington, O Li,WeHindman, Ky ' O ..,.........,,-,Harr1son, .i o.New Lebanon, O Kemp, Grace, ...........r,,,..,,,.... New Lebanon, O Kenworthy, Mary, ,.,.,,,,. Kimball, Louise, ........ A .,......r..... Camden, O iio...,o..Woodstock, O LaBoyteaux, Jessie, ...L ,....,.. C ollege Corner, O Louderback, Nellie, ........ie.,.,,,,, Middletown, O Laughlin, Sara Louise, o...e ..,,,....,,..,,, L ima, O Layman, Evelyn L ..,...,. Leonard, Grace, ,........, .....--Brookville, O .....-.-.....-.-.-London, O Loewenthal. Helen, ,,,, i,,i,,,,,,,,,,,, S pringiield, O McBride, Beatrice, ........., Huntington, VV. Va Fisher, Frances, ...,.oo. ..-.....-..Kenton, O. McCashen, Lo1s,..,.. T..e.-........,-,-Urbana, O Cfbnclzzdecl on ner! pageJ L , c it is 111 ' f A ilttr it .-.r T. i,,,jQi-,.f,.' ,,., .',.,..flTif'Ffi'MMM D ' Qffffff if 5 ...,.., -........i.,.., . .......- J- .........,......., Av., ., - -N -q.,...,.. My K ......,...,............- --,,.', - . I ...............,.-,-.-.--..-,...-LA-.E ....--I...,.. -I ,,............4-......-..-..--,.. --N M .- ..-J.. .M Freshmen T. C. Courses ffi'07If'fIIlIl'd from preceding pugffl Mcflung, Ruth, s.s,sssssss eses ssssssssssss, M a son, O McCluire, Alberta, I .. sssess, Montgomery, O Mclntyre, Ivy, . Madden, Helen, Malick, Helen ,.,,,,es Marker, Sylvia ,,,..ss . Marshall, Ruth E. ,.... . Marvin, Grace ,.s........ Mealey, Edith ,...... ..c cc.. -.Clex'es, O .....LLynchburg, O ..................,Celina, O .,,...New Madison, O . ,e,e ,.,.. S pringfield, O ..,....,,.Hamilton, O ...c,...c....Anderson, Ind IXfIinst, Lena, ......,,,...ssi.,i..ss,,i.,....... Oregonia, O Moore, Lulu Pearl, sss,.ss Moore, Nellie Frances, Moorman, Virginia,,..c Morris, Harriet ,...,.es. Morrow, Marie, .,....... Mullen, Susie, ....,......... Murphy, Josephine, .... Nagle, Lorena, .........,.. Neill, Marion, ....,... Nellist, Rose, ......,...... Newcomb, Carolyn, ,,i..e. Nichol, Helen, .......... O'Neal, Geneva, .,,...., Oridge, Louise, ....ssi .ises Osenbaugh, Kathryn, Parks, Eva, siie.,ii..e eeeees . Paxton, Helen, .eeeee ,eee Perrin, Mildred, seeeee . Phillips, Marhean eeeeeee .VVashington C. H., O .cc.c.c..c..c.Coldwater, O , . el1na,O c........Circleville, O ......cc..c.Celina, O .......c.Sardinia, O .......cCincinnati, O ........Sciotoville, O ................-Venice, O ...........Barker, N. Y .Huntington, W. Va ....c.......Hamilton, O ...c....Portsmouth, O ......c.ccNorwood, O cc.LcCridersville, O .cccc.. ,Lewisburg, O ..cCollege Corner, O .c.......c. LDayto1i, O New Vienna, O Pratt, Alma ,.,..,,ee.eeese .ieeeeeee B lanchester, O Prickett, Harold ,eeetee, e,,...i.essseeee C alifornia, O Purdy, Mildred ,s.,ee eee,..,...,.,e,.ee,,.,.. S ardinia, O Ragland, Alice ,.,..,..,c,,,.. VVashington C. H., O Ray, Ada ,..c...,,........ ,. ...c...,,.,.,.........,ccccccccccc Ray, Gertrude, cc,,cc,ccc ........Somerville, O Redkey, Lillian ,c,,,c I ,c,,,,, Bainbridge, O Ridenour, Gertrude ,ccccccc ccccccc S pringfield, O Ruble, Helen ,,,,,cc,, ,ccc . L cccccc,c c,cc,, H lllsboro, O Sanders, Ruth ,,.,,,c,,,, ,,c,,cccccc, W ilmington, O Sayers, Anna ,...,c.cc cccc,cc, N ew Brulington, O Schlabach, Eva ,....cicc cccccccccc,c...., c,cc O x ford, O Schlosser, Lucille, .,,, . Scott, Donna, cc..cc I I ij '14 ss' Henry, O ...,...,,.Milford, O Seither, Ethel, .....c Shinaberry, Elta,.. Shortridge, Lillian Smith, Irene, ......... Snyder, Eileen ,....c Sponsler, Inez ,cc, Stephan, Edith ,cccc Stout, Ralph ,..,.cccc Swift, Thelma ,..c.., Taylor, Martha ,ccc Taylor, Shirley, cccccccccci Thomas, Pauline, ccccccc, Thompson, Mary, Townsend, Mary, Vance, Charles, ,,,,. .L . . cccc.. Germantown, O .Mercer, O ...c......Circleville, O .....,,,...London, O ....,,,,.Medway, O ..... c.....Kenton, O ..0 cc...,......cccc Sardinia, ........College Corner, O c....cc,Greensburg, Ind .....,,c,,,,,,Salem, Ind ..-....Salem, Ind ..............Seliva, O c.,,.,,,.Cincilnnati, O ..,cc,.. ,,,,,,,,,Celina, O cccccc, Taylorsville, Ind Varney, Helen, .c...,..c ccc...c, X Villiamsport, O Vereker, Margaret, Waldeck, Mary, ,.,, Walker, Crsyl, ,,,,,,c Ware, Lois, ccccccciccc Weaver, Ella, ...,cccc VVeaver, Mildred, cc.c. ,......Oxford, O .L.....VVoodstock, O ...........Hillsboro, O ..............Eldorado, O .........................Reily, O Cottage Grove, Ind 'Weigel, Helen ,ccccccc.c ,.ii,c,, X Vashington, D. C VVhite, Irene ,.ccccccc. ......... N ew Paris, O Whitenack, Marian, ..... ............ O xford, O Whittington, Louise, .............. Xenia, O VVilliams, Anna ,..cc...... ...c..., S haronville, O Vllilliams, Mary Louise, ....... Sharonville, O VVinans, Esther ,............. , ....c.. Schandon, O Vllright, Ruth H .,.. ....c... . .. ......ccccc Dayton, O Vllullenweber, Margaret ,............ Cincinnati, O Young, Mildred ,......... .,...... ............. S i dney, O Zech, Mary C .,...c.................... Miamisburg, O . SPECIAL Brown, Dorothy ......c.......cc...........c.... Oxford, O Clark, Bertha Ellen ,... .c............ I Irbana, O Hains, VVm. A ..........cc..c . ......... Vl'ilmington, O IRREGULAR Guthrie, Mrs. Marcella ,.c............ Hamilton, O Kent, Florence, .... . .... ........ . Auburn, N. Y Shields, Mrs. Kathryn, . . ........ Norwood, O S 96 ....-.. .....- -Wm-2 , -.-- ....1g. a............. . -r- , vs- . -L, ,, - A.....4l--..... . Age- .-,..,.- ..........- ....- S .. - --- A--B iii? fQlf'Ff'li'S'5i0 x 'K , , V 1 I :uv '-,B - Q '--if 'C -...J o I, 1 . 1 I I r -lqwlt ,- LJ x. 4.,,x C' m-'1 ,. 59 .i :- 'xx H.. s .- ,. -U -.4,x , . 0: 7 s w 'eq N 'n f--. .,,. . . - H . LQ12. . ,. -,. , . . .r,'-my . , v.1f'Y 3 -Q. , . ,A-.Jn V ..z-,, J , . .mf-.. - .,.' ,. ' 1' 1.-'. ' .- 'K , ',,, -.'-,.f , . ..,. 'LLM , 'Q .-,iw -5' 'YJ' -' ,. ' vat? if UL 51l. , f . jvj- 5 xl 5 h A . Ur: , W., A-'few' , .. -,fl U.. ' -'-.. - 4-, V1. -..,. ,. ,.,,- . .HA-2 -. - ,sf , , ',., ' 4- M' QV- . fl -7 f . M, .-.4,-,yy , . 1 .. A, L ' v-r , ' .1 ' ' . ,VHF I 'X -' ' XA . .f, 1 -. g.f--,, 5-i.,. 545.-' 1' . - V. ,- Q , -, . Jit- i',f ' y' V1.5- e L '-.gy-117. A ., . ,, l 7515-1 '. v' -'D .Egf , 1, N v f, 4153 - - u'7'PA , . 54, g.-'.N:f1.-- , , ' 'nflg ,' ' J ' . .ri',., .T - '1 11 - Q r' ', 1' , fy f . 411- Lf N .--221 J 45 ' , js , u- K F 11 . , .f3. L Q' J 1 ' , s '. .f-131' 7 . '. X, - A, 5.3.-gf, ' J - . i'-,DVA 4' , ., YvIV ' - ' . ' ' I 'ff . r , rf' . ' H. T 115,11 r x ' ,-3 '5 .- VL VN' 1 S L- ' - , J., -' V I .1 I . VL .A 1' - . A .' ,..,.,L. I,-jg. 5. 'gm' Nc - 'h lff , - ,f,' x -' fa., , I ,, gg,-N, , if 1 , 157155, I ' ' , Q , V 1 , -.gl-.4 f wg . , ' -if 'P '-,!'- J I ky, xxx, V 1, v', - 'if' 1 n n X + f.. if N - . .1 ' I' 'Q' 1. V 4 N 1 1 4 -'. '. '9 ' . ,I , ! O v. A ' ' I ., -JL 1 3- If.4.. X s ' . , , 41.-4, r V, . fu. ' XI' 4: ' - -4 . A ' I '- 1, mm w r-2.2 -4. .i I. iv . v . .J A P u. K1 IJ. -, ,,3, I E, 4 -' , .lf - A 'ffl' 'W 9 1795 4 lfgr 5v1'fM'r'1f.m: fl ..,.... -,, . . ,Ad ,--.V-..-., SHROEDER, HOBERG, R. YOUNG, CORBETT, iXlIi.XSEI,I.. EVER!-IART, CETZOK, H. YOUNG, SMITH, BELL, NYE. AICADAMS, SHEARER, MOORE, QPARLING, lXlIl.'l'IiNBIiRI2ER , I I Men S Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS PresidentOOO1O OOOOOOO ,OO,,OOOOOO,O,O,,O O O O OHarry lx Nloore Vice President .,ee O George F. Spirllng Secretary OOe.O,O,v,,,, O O Fred VX' Shtfirer Treasurer OOOOOO O Vernon Mc -Xcl uns MEMBERS Glenn Corbett Walter Everhart Barkley Schroeder Fred VV. Shearer Howard Miltenberger Vernon McAdams Harry K. Moore Thomas Bell or 'II n l QF Joe Cetzok Cordon Smith Legrancl Measell Xllilliani Hoberg George Sparling Russell H. Young Rollie Cf Nye Harold Young . 1, l ' r f- ,,. 2 e g:l1r ,yrviftiS21'o' 'e ea'iiifjTfifjQ?f'e'e W ,aff ii H Worm, 1XI1'l'LlIlil,, CLIPPINLIER, SHARm5l.uw, M11.n1aRN, Youwu, KVHNE, T. Alumni. CRAIG, PARRIF-H, SOMIJ.-kIiL. IIUTCHISUN CNOLE, EUQLIQY, DAvII2s, XV. SINIIENSUX, -TUBES, EGRY, Plantae, K. SmEN5oN, Iluovl-iN. BIUNNN, BEA.x'x1:R, BAIRU, ORTH, SHIARER, GREEK. V. MOORE, XYQLF. Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami 1839 Cf0LORS1PiI1k and Blue FL0XYER1Pilll-I Rose mfz'2f M mnlfrmunmg QQ 98 MW ,,,, lIlQg-Aff if , ,ah jf ' Qfa flf HMLQ-Qfa Mm QP W e rv f. A N ' lc W 1 q Lf' f X, Vx Vwd f l l l l l ' 'W' f Mm 1 ul ilil 'I . Harvey R. Cook, A. B., Beta Theta Pi L A V 'ffgiri . Se Founded 1839 awk? 1 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN OPPIDO A. M., M. D. Phillip Shera, A. B. John Molyneaux, D. D. S. J. Donald Shera, A. B. George M. Shera, A. B. VVilliam T. Stewart, B. S., M. D. Charles A. Shera, A. B. Charles N. French, A. B. Thomas L. Greer Richard B. Baird Donald E. Beaver Charles F.. Clippinger Cyril H. Moore Sidney Eckley Jr. Raymond Milders Lee Mitchell Foster J. Cole Leslie Craig Robert P. Davies Kenneth O. Simenson Paul M. Hooven Jr. George E. Hutchison Ullllllllllllllllllllll FRATRES IN FACULTATE William jasper McSurely, A. B., A. M., D. D. Josephus Albertus Culler, A. B., Ph. D. Arleigh B. Williamson, A. B. Robert Cummins, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Fred W. Shearer NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-FOUR Carlton Mitchell Henry W. Orth Thomas A. Munns Richard D. Wolf Russell H. Young Olaf G. Somdahl Duffield A. Shardelow Vklaldo G. Simenson Joseph R. Vlfork Richard A. jobes Siegfried Kuhne Thomas A. Moore L. Nulton Parrish XV. Edmund Peters Vlfilliam Horrigan 3 D llllllllllllllllll D IllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIILNIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHIUIIIIIIIHIIIIHIMIHIIHINIIIM Wi L in i , SCOTT, KLL'X'ER, XV. EVANS, PERRY, KEYS, GREEN, BARNHARIDT, IHESTAND, FOX, BRONVN, SMURR, JOHNSON LICHl'ENXYAI.TER, FULLER, IXIAuCAULEY, DITZEL, INIULLER, LUDEI-IE, IIOLTER, J. EVANS, RIITCHEL, POND, KOHLER BELL, IIANSON, AIASTERS, TRAUL, CORBETT, XYALTER, SCHERZ, SCHXVARZ. Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami 1848 FOI,UR1,AxI'gClN and Azure FLOWER-The XYhi1e Carnation , A 4 L 100 M jesse S. Blickensderfer, A. B. W. E. Clough, A. Fred R. Cowls, B. Bert Lelley George Kramer Benjamin M. Dav Glenn H. Corbett June W. Gayle Howard Masters Thomas E. Bell Roland B. Keys Harold Ditzel john Evans Antony Fox Earl Barnhart Robert Brown Wynne Evans jack Fuller Dllllllllllllllllllll E ,, , ir ill' 'E ll H ' :Z W f lllllllllllllkwllllllllllllllllllllllllllhilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllb W T mws,'w'n 2. f Phi Delta Theta far W? H ,v,, , Founded 1848 -5 T f-2'9 5. WI.. :QQ ':' Q . .fm .. M. f Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN OPPIDO Bruce Lloyd B., M. D. T. Clifford McDill S. Hugh M. Moore, B. S., M. S., M. D. J. Gilbert Welsh, A. B. Karl H. Zwick FRATRES IN FACULTATE is, B. S., M. S., Ph. D. George A. Hedger, A. B., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-ONE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TYVO William J. Schwarz NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Morton johnson William Kohler Theodore Kluver William Hiestand NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-FOUR Charles Greene Meredith Lichtenwalter Philip Mitchell Virgil Perry Harry M. Robbins Charles Coates Howard H. Traul Rohe Walter Ralph McGinnis Webb Holter Clyde Scherz VVarren McCauley Robert A. Muller Howard Ludeke Stanton Pond Rufus Short Howard Scott Edward DeWeese 71955712 nnmmmmnuEnmmnlnmlnmnm nmummmnunmumullluunmvmmmmnnumuulllmuwum E- -E 4 .Q Y . SPARLING, ROBINSON. AIOENCII, BUITOLP11. JEFFERY, XVIRE, ZXICIDIARMID, LOEHMAN, G.Ess1i:, l..Xlfl liR'IiY, MUELLER. DAVIS, XYEAYER, E. Essug, HUm1Es, S1'Ew.xR1', THORNTON, SHLIPE, XVARD, FORD, XYILEY. GRI-gun, CARLISLE, STIPJUVE, FL.xNAG,xN, HANCHER. llOliERK3, CBATES. GREGORY, STEVENS, TI-roxus, COPPOCK, REISZ, Mr'Rmu'. Delta Kappa Epsilon Established at Miami 1852 COI,0RS+BlLlC, Old Gold, and Crimson FLOWER-The Pansy , -N E ba 3 X IN 102 K 1 II! I AX X A MN ,,,,, ., ,, , , . . ,.,. ..........., ,-............,,.... .. . ., - W' m WWl HlMMlWM if fi I .I I. I Qiggty I . I I . ' Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844 Yale University KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN OPPIDO Paul Wlendell Baer, A. B. Elmer B. Finch, A. B., A. M. Elmer Marion Coulter Edward Bruce Ferguson, A. B. Orlando B. Finch, A. B., A. M. Elmer VVilliam Hinkle, A. B. james H. Alexander james H. Carlisle James A. Flanagan Robert E. Benham Elmer VV. Essig Phillip D. Gates VV. Lawrence Lafferty Charles E. Mueller john W. Davis Thomas E. Ford William E. Gregory VVilson D. Coppock George J. Essig Thomas R. Hughes Louis L. Reisz FRATRES IN FACULTATE Samuel Jacob Brandenburg, A. B., A. M., Ph. M. Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, A. B., M. Sc. F. Ridgely Torrence Alfred Horatio Upham., A. B., A. M., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Everett S. Stueve RNINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-TVVO Robert W. Wire NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-FOUR VValter E. VVeaver Howard D. Gregg James H. Hancher VVilliam H. Hoberg George F. Sparling Lawrence B. Murphy Robert L. Stevens Harry N. VVard Donald A. VViley H. Lamont Jeffry VVilliam C. Loehman Edward G. Moench Fred H. Shupe James Brock Stewart VVarren E. Thomas L. Emerson Thornton 1 1 'Rf' . 'x gununmanmg . ElWllIMIHIlMEWMM HWMmWWWkX W 4+ 1 I Ea.--L I- jg. T . -. . Lqafll . '... foci? Wmsox. P. PURMORT, iXICSI'REI.Y, GRE1iI.X', PoH1.M.xN, HIQATER, LEE, GARRISON, CURL, FAUSTER. BLACK, Briim, AIORI,II'NZIE, IYNDERXYOOD' EYLIQR, G. PI'RM0R'r, XYAITS, NVRIGHT. Aximrc. Ml'R1'Hx', GL.1.zu51z, EVERIMRT, TWITCHELL, PARRET, PIOXVETT, YOUNG. Sigma Chi Established at Miami 1855 - C'0I.oRs-Blilc and Gold FLOWER-The XYhite Rose 10-L miie fl H . M it .I I Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll f ,i W ' I C. O. Munns, M. D. VValter M. Everhart Robert Hale Russell Glazier Harold Heater Emery Eyler Harold Young John V. Fauster Arba C. Hawk Ralph F. Baer Edward P. Curl James E. McSurley, jr. Elbert R. Greely Paul N. Watts Horace A. VVright nuumuumwng L. , . Sigma Chi AWP Founded 1855 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN OPPIDO FRATER IN FACULTATE Wallace P. Roudebush, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONF Dwight R. Parret NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-TWVO Frank H. Lee NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR John Frazer, A. B. Ernst A. Twitchell Harold E. Israel Chester N. Murphy Marvin Howett Hugh C. Pohlman Paul M. Angle Murray VVilson Paul W. Purmort F. T. Underwood Sam Black Elihu R. Morlidge Joseph C. Dewey George L. Purmort Frank Hussey 7 jffggi qx 5 - DIHIIIIIIIMIIIIIEI IIIIIIIIIIWQQ L .g u y .... if v L , ,,..... vw-fn. .,.,..V 'xliwvll ff 'HNIWiyw'J:'i ,I..'N -' I 'N ir ,A , . . : Tfifer iflffiflliifilld' .LEE X OREBAUGH. Exxxxs, HOUSE, llOI.'l', PORTER, SP,xNcz1.ER, Ron-IROCK, M1'Rrm'. TERRILL, COONS, CH.xPPE1,EAR, IXIARIIN, GEISER, BLAKE, XYISECUP, Fsnrxvsox. TOHNSON, BLIEDEN, B.xTEM.xN, Momma, Rixuixx, OLDHAM. C'E'rz0K. Delta Upsilon Established at Miami 1868 COLORS-Sapphire, Blue, and Gold FLOWER-The Mareehael Neil Rose Bllllllllg I' I V n ........ W ,- --.-.-.......L....-........ ,.,,., ....,.....-,,L ... -?,---.----L-.- ,-,..,..4.N--. ,. . -,--- t e I P W o D f f I l. VN, xfxfv.,-1 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullullllllllllwuwlllwlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWWlHmmMlnllmllUUMilWm w f 'I' fl if '53 fllllllll .. J in fi 1' if J, I Tom Bateman Anton Batt Joseph Cetzok J. Mark Terrill Harold Blake Carl House Thelbert Evans George Murphy Ellllllllllllllllllllg Delta Upsilon 5 ' I .x x' 'lf I if J Founded 1834 rf Williams College MIAMI CHAPTER ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Clarence Edwin Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Harry K. Moore NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-TVVO Sterling Johnson Harold Oldham NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR William Porter Gerald Coons Herman Geiser Arthur Rothrock' Allan Ragan Alvin Blieden Ralph Herr Roy Wfisecup Harry Ferguson Lowell Orebaugh Chas. Chappelear Fred Martin 190 T 1 1 S E ,f XA, 5 5 if-f E E V xf'XwJ'A.f DllllllllllllllllllDlllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllmllllIlllllIlllbYlllllllIlMllUllUllllllINlHlMlllIlllllllllllllllMX I TWV I I . ' l H WIS vt will 'Y I I I l'llV'3lil '5 ' + BISHOP, FRIcInI5RIcK. KING, SIIIQARD, SCI-IuI,I'z, l'IuwIfORn, ALIIERTS, X7EALE, SQIINELL, PREDMORI2, COULTER. NICHOLS, HIIm,.II, SLOAN, REDINIAN, ,XNSLIEXQ PARROTT, P.xI.xII2R, SQIIAIQIIER, DI5vOSs, R.HOPIcINs, IIEx'A1.xN, HUGHES BURTON, SIIIQAIQD, GRIIIIIIIII, MIL'IENIsERc9I2Ia, NICHOLS, IIARULD, KLEINI-QNECIIT, SMITH. Phi Kappa Tau Established at Miami 1006 COLORSiI'IZ1I'Y2ll'Cl Red and Gold FLUXVICRYIQGLI Carnation W 323275 . f - -1: ' '- va X 108 .'-- H -- . - X 'fy . -, 'Qmqf ,Q.1rFT 'l?WY L - 'flu' .., ., W may ' -A A n V-W-M- Phi Kappa Tau , :Ffa Q Q--1 'f 4? Founded 1906 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATER IN OPPIDO Hazlett A. Moore, A. B., M. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Handchin, A. B., Ph. D. John S. Beekley. A. B. E. E. Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. Herman H. Beneke, A. B. Maurice C. Baudin, A. B., B. S. VVilliam H. Shideler, A. B., Ph. D. joseph Clokey, A. B. Charles S. Bunger, A. B. Robert E. Brown, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TYVENTY-ONE Howard Miltenberger John H. Griffith NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two J. H. Burton Mark Shultz Gordon Smith Roy Veale Milford Heyman C. NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-THREE Walter G. Ainsley Harold F. DeVoss H. C. Nichols R. F.. Bishop NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Carlton Schaefer john Hughes Ray King John Coulter Orvel Sprague Richard Hopkins William Schnell Harry Redman T. B. Palmer Richard Rossman E 109 awww E l' '2f'L-lil-Ls' ii-4. if ei..- .... ' .,.Qgf.g.L.giL,g.. ,,gQ.,gQLLL'flg iilllj-,A iL.f,'l.,Ll'M4 - V ' .V A WW H i H. D. Nichols Clifton Kleinknecht Raymond Henderson William Hopkins D. Sheard E. D. Parrott Donald Predmore . Harold Crawford Lester Frederick Paul Alberts G. L. Kirk Louis Render Clyde Coleman Paul Davidson 'i Cru., llama. Asn, Ewxxf., L1cm'.xR1J, llvksu, RIACY, AYREQ, NEFF, S1 Evrzxs juxrcx, M111 H14:1.1,, I.,xr'n, SIIOUK, SMHH, XYARIJ, IIQLTZMULLER, NYE, Sirexxxxkl' CT l'XVRl1iII'l, 1Iolfm1.xN, 1Iol.1.m.xx', M1'.Xlw.xMs, B1-:IL MYERS, CROUSIQ Delta Tau Delta listablishecl at Miami 1916 CoLuRsN-Purple, XYhite, and Gold FLOWER-The Pansy o f? Jf'T-'Y .4 R v 14 7 110 L N , 1 ,N ,pc ir- , 1- '-1mfy-w,,...,-wmm'wwmww7P - 'ww ,,.. ,.n:in.-'. ., W '- ' ' i ' Llewellyn Bonham, B. S. Thomas Wylie, A. B. L. Vernon McAdams Rollie C. Nye Francis Cutright Joe Ayres ' Richard jones Cecil Neff Robert L. Stewart Merlyn O. Ledyard gmumnnumug lllluli- -. Delta Tau Delta Founded 3 ALA. 1839 il 'i 31 'k .Q,,,,.W-...QB Bethany College FRATRES IN OPPI DO George VV. Dubois, A. B., B. D., D. D. Foster Brate, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-ONE Max M. Bell N INETEEN HUNDRED TYVENTY-TVVO john S. Crouse Howard Laub Kenneth E. Hoffman N INETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-THREE Alfred Sommer Robert E. Herr Marion D. Smith NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-FOUR Isaac Macy Robert Shook Charles Ward VVilliam Holliday Frank Holtzmuller James C. Myers Willis A. Ewing Francis Mitchell Howard R. Cull Lisle E. Ash Paul O. Hursh ISTQEJE E llllllllllllllllll E IIllllllllllllIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIIILHIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllIIKIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' n 1 H116- 'M fam BLUM, SIMPSON. IVIASON, HARRIS, BLACKFORD, VANDEKQRIFF. SIZELOVE, VVENRICK, RICHARDS, BARNIHIART, IIANNAFORD. TACKERQ, BRUINIBAUGH, VANCE, IVIEASELL, XVRIGHT, NIPPERT, LEPI-IART, RU!-IE, HANSBARGER, OBORN. WILSON, ARNOLD, SAUNDERS, LUCAS, PIAMILTON, CRANE, BICCOPPIN, CARPENTER, SPRINGER, XV. FOCIIT, ICIERMAN, SCIIROEDER, KEAY, H. ANGUS, XVILLIAMS, BRUNSMAN, MCNELLY, F. FOCHI. Sigma lpha Epsilon Iislahlishccl at Miami 1919 in ,..T- I CrOI,ORS1PUI'DlC and Old Clulcl FLONN'ER-ViOl6t I? 112 Q CJ? XIYF Yr! K-Vgx X -' - ..N,. I V+ .'.fw:f',,l-Jim wfwu ME 'wW':U '5ffli77.qw 'l'l'f1 iw 5 Wir ' Tfil'fWff:: ffiff ,mi'f 1 ,gil M'.F:1i4,j,fj3i1,mJ f i in MJ ms, , ,HF Fred C. Whitcomb, B. S. Bruce Fink, B. S., M. S. Harold Angus Walter Brunsman Elwood Carpenter Alwyn Crane Frank Focht Wilber Focht Harlow J. Hamilton VVyman Angus Dan Arnold Glenn Hansbarger Richard Keay Paul McCoppin Legrand Measell Chester B. Blum Herbert L. Brumbaugh Francis Hannaford Emerson Lephart Murrel L. Barnhart John H. Blackford Paul S. Simpson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 ALABAMA UNIVERSITY FRATRES IN FACULTATE M., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-ONE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Robert Wright NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-FOUR Steven J. Tackers H. Kenneth Dunn, A B Albert A. Grinnel, B Raymond Herman Charles Lucas Walter McNelly Chauncey Saunders Barkley Schroeder Dee B. Springer Fred C. Williams Edward VV. Nippert Emmett CT. Harris George Oborn Ernest Ruh Raymond Vance Thomas VVendrick William Mason Robert Richards Levi Shambaugh Benjamin Sizelove Hugh VV. Van De Cfrlft Leonard B. VVilson Clovis R. VViseman QWIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIQ 1 1 H .mla.i.n...IW Ilt' W..D A gggf ,M .jf ,IQgQ,,9 IWnlfffififilfi' Viawxx, P.xL'I.L'Qcr, iXIlZNllIEXI1,XI,l,, WARNER. Swxki. IIIQNNIQY, ,Xn.xx1s, W,xr.x1iR, Iluxlzx, AXNNPACII, Buwukxux. XVEIIJNICR, YINNEDLI3, XYILKINNUN, Ilwmixx, Sw.xR'rz. Delta Theta Chi Iistablishccl at Miami 1919 C01,rrRS-XYl1itc and Gold FLOXYER-T63 Rose x 114 0 CQ 5 IIN'llIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllu WllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHWlIlHWlMNMIIIWB it llllllllWMI!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIlllllllllllllllllllll 1 Delta Theta Chi U 1919 Q A 9 'j Founded 6 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-UNE Paul Hoffman Edward Rowan Hewitt B. Vinnedge NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Delbert Swartz NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Claude L. Henney NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Charles Adams Herbert Bowerman Earl Warne Raymond Ellis nunmmnmmn1umummmmsuI1mmmunnmnunumuumulmmmnmmmnumumummmnuuuunnuasuumnnmnumummulnnum-ximmmw Paul R. VVeidner Robert Wilkinson Arthur VVagner William Hains Harrison Mendenhall Robert Swart ww 0 'W Xillllllmlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll Ellllllllllllllllllllg ' 5' E V 25' 1:4 1' GILLILAND, NIAGSIG, BRANDT, EDDY, TOMHAFE, DAVIS, CLEM. KRICKBAUBI, DOTY, BOGGESS, DONALDSON, DOWNEY. XVRIGHT, HALBEDEL, GARLOUGH, O'NEAL, ICUHLIXIAN, BRANDENBERG lpha Theta Phi Established at Miami 1920 Alfred E. O'Neil Carl A. Wright Clarence Kuhlman Warren Boggess Everett V. Clem Stephen H. Davis Donald Doty John Ringwald Qllllllllllllllllllg lMK4llllllMllllllllIlllllIlIlIIllIilIIIHI1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllnllllllilllllllllllllmllllmllllllllllllnmlllllmllllmllllll U MJT it if Alpha Theta Phi Founded 1920 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE Thomas L. Harris, Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-TNVO N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Harold D. Brandenburg NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FoUR Willis E. Garlough Walter N. Halbedel Robert Donaldson Frank Downey Boynton Eddy Floyd Gilliland Ralph Krickbaum John Newcomb Dllflllflmlllil 1 'VWIIIIIIIIHI W wi 'iff' ' rr. qw .l.ll. .'.. ff E QLD- ,......4., .....,v..L.,..,,. -.4-.. ...y.........4.4 Gly flirmxgziloi . niv-,. , I. .LL I 1 I Ak .L44.XV .,..L. ,.....- -.., -..,,. ..,- ....-...- M. NIURPHY, XVILLIS, NIeIcEL, DONIXLD, ANSLEY, XYILLEY, PAIQE, BIOS-ER, BARIJI-:LxIIiIR, CRANSION, WOOD. C. MIIRPIIY, MYIPRQ AIANLEY, SIEI3ENTII.xI.E PIcI-:ELI-ILI IER VVo1nen's Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Hilda lXIanleyoL IIL, ILIIIIIL,..IIII,,,IIIILIIIIILII, ,IIILI,I,LLv, P r esiclent Grace VX'illisc,c I ,IIILIIILI , ,III I II,III, Yice President Charlotte Meyers c.c.,. or ,c..I or I L c...I. ,ccccccc. V ,LSecretary Mary Vannon .,., ,c..,, , ..,..I I . ,cci A I .....,c,c cccccc,,V. T reasurer DliI,'IlA IJIZIIIAA DIQLTA CHI OMEGA Mary fannon Charlotte Meyers Nelle Ansley Helen VX'oocl Beulah Young Yeda Allmaugh lDlil,'l'A ZIQTA ALPHA UIXIICRUX PI Hilda Manley Grace Willis lflorence lYilley Sophie Nickel Martha Murphy Alice Maier DELTA PI Rachel Donald THETA GAMMA RHO Ethel Bardelmeier Hazel Moser Dorothy Vranston Ill 4. Mary Lee Paac Mary Sielmenthaler BIQTA PHI SIGMA Cordelia M nrrell Helen Pickelheimer Carolyn Murphy HKU 1118 , , ,, -1 - - ----f -- I-,VLe.fv,.1 1-Lf- . .-..-,...,, L lliiill -1-4 4 ,, s -. ' Y l Lrnr Jiyirrrnmni , ...........M ,.-.,...... , Axnuxsox, IXIAR511A1.1., P1'T'1r, IYAGEI., T.w1.oR, 1 1 FUUKE, VVALKER, I PH11.1.1 h11R11A1zo, Il I T. C. Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS Marjorie Putt L ,. P L 11lL11t Marjorie Fouke aaaa L L . 1 Ll L Hazel Cllemaiis 111111 llUl'l'CSINlllCllIlQ S id 11X Dorothy I.eo1111rfl., Recorcling llll 3 119 .4- PI KAPPA SIGMA Marjorie Putt Lorena Nagel lXlarjea11 Phillips ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Marjorie Foulie Shirley Taylor Margaret Ehrharcl -, . ,,-f,, -N ,,--w V' 1' -, ,..,,4.,..-- 'u,11:1L..z..x,.L SIGMA Sli LMA SIGMA Dorothy Leoiirircl liloise Hewii I lfrsyl Mvzilker Hazel Vleiiiens Ruth lXlarsl1all lNlargaret fXIlflL'l'S45Il IJIELTA SIGMA lil'Sll,UX ' 1 , . .Q Cllr iiizmmn , ' W 'R' ' eW': -H-- W -- 'R R --WE ,.,x,.i , .,,..,, ..,., , , , .,,, MA, . .... .... . .4.,, . .,..,.u.......- 1 1 as 1 N A as 1 n S 1 ,flllv ' 1 7,5 ' 1 5 4 Q f 1 ' 4. 4 F , 1 ff v 14 'A if 'fx EE , ,,,, , ,e , Q ' 'af Q ' RIVRPIIY, V,XNlJERYOR'lX, BI.-XXLEY, I,mf:.,x1z, XYILLEY, BERTCH, V, ANDERSON. Fimmjs, LAFFERTY, DR.XKIE, W'1Ll.1.xMQON, SNVAN, E. X7.-XNDERVORT. BOWEN, ROSE, SWITZER, KINIMEL, SPARLING, BICARTHVR. CARSON, C,xR'rizR, XVHITTAKER, Silimi, N.-XGEI.. M. ANDERSON, POND. Established at Miami 1902 COLORSWUICI Ruse and Xile Green FLOWER-Killarney Rose 1 120 .....1-'lj 9 P'AHx,, f?fv'X . ,.,, liz, J Delta Zeta ' gfpilxpaklwjl 'A'2'?':fp Founded mf . cb 1902 X .. .4 b's.,'..sQi 55575. Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN OPPI DO Mrs. Paul Baer Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Bruce Lloyd Margaret Devine Mrs. Marion Coulter SQROR IN FACULTATE Ann Habekost SORGRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-ONE Ruth Switzer Dorothy Bertch Hilda Manley NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-TVVO Florence VVilley Mabel Leflar Esther Vandervort Mary Sparling Nina Carson. Margaret Williamson Marjorie Nagel NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Martha Murphy Mildred Vandervort Lillian Pond Winnifred Carter Margaret McArthur NINETEEN HUNDRED TYVENTY-FOUR E Mary Frances Fergus Hazel Bowen Vera Anderson Eleanor Lafferty Leah Rose Mary Ann Swan Margaret Anderson Alice Kimmel Mae Drake I Armina Sturm Dorothy Whittaker gllllllllllllllllllllg , E-: XXV, E E it i 1, :w , ,,, , ,, V I I , , I , -,'7: v': 'wr 'T'TR'Ki- MRT,-F -,,, -1+--fs-,.f ,. .--:A - .fx-A ix' av nlllllllllllmlllln I 'W l1wlzWzrrw11fi ll J LWEQILQD mL3vIf,Ll5Lj5gg gg 'yjjggjvg Hg IA .Aging j I Q A Aiggg-Qing H Luton + lqf H XYEISIZR, IIYRST, VAN GORDEN, XYEX IXYURTH ,-v Nairn Clmxmrfks, PEARCE, Tovulxa, P51 SPALDING, LOUDENBACK, FRANK, BEx'1Nc2mN, BRI,'MBAl'GI'I, SCHXVARZ, STEM., Xv0I'Ni SMITH, ANSLEY, XYINUA 1 E, Delta Delta Delta listalwlisherl at Miami 1911 XVQRK, PoH1.xmrER. GREQORY, l'uI,nRsf-Silver, Clnlcl, and Blue l:I,llXYITR .fl ,,...-....-...,.,.a.. ,- , fe' f3?4r:g'1?ii'f!i7o1 ' D 'w '- TI f! 1: STEVENSON. CANNON, +Tl1e Pansy umm P 12- IWWWAWMMWWMIIHHMWIIlllllllllMHKMlWHMWMHWMWlM WMMl Ji iiii A , Delta Delta Delta 'V' . .yf6! 7t, ' Founded 1888 iv E Boston University DELTA BETA CHAPTER SORORES IN OPPIDO Mrs. S. L. Stewart, A. B. Kathryn Coulter Clara Feeney, A. B., B. S Mary Cannon Helen Zink Margaret Steil Beulah Young Helen Tougas SORORES IN FACULTATE A. M. F Grace G. Glasgow, A. B. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Felonise VVeiser Annette Schwarz Norma Hurst NINETEEN HUNDRED TYVENTY-TNVO Nelle Ansley NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Alice Pearce Dorothy Loudenback Mary Ellen Brumbaugh Annette Otte Marth Louise Stevenson NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-FOUR Mary VVork Mary Windate Alice Smith Mary Florence Chambers jean ll llllilllllllllllllll U rances Ragland, A. B., A. M. Jessie Van Gorden Mildred Frank y Dorothy Condit A Marjorie VVentworth Vera Bevington a Rothwell Virginia Gregory Florence Spalding Pohlmeier Wifi EllllllllllllllllllEllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllmlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIMMWWmIWHWlWlWWI Mlllil ggl l ' nas. WW E. isle Q f 'Rvvcnmi L gi E ..-i,.L.. A .,.,Y. L., L. YW YYVVV :M M. . ll .-.ii ., . ., . , 'GTA ww wt wi J xr iv CLOUGH, XVHITE, HINKSON, V, ALBAUGH, VVETHERILI., HELTER NIILLER, H. ALBAUGH, PAGE, THOMAS, LIYERS. IYICDERMOTT, HARDIN, ITOLLENCAMP, RICSHERRY, O'NE1L. XVOOD, BALDXVIN, CARLIER, Fixx, ARMSTRONG, BIAXXVELL. Established at Miami 1913 COLORS-Cardinal and Straw FLOWER-The VVhite Carnation smug H X ' I i 1241 4 fz7gX,xA!vwv4 Q Edith Auch Charlotte Meyers Josephine Armstrong Ruth F ink Veda Albaugh. Winona Schaefer Teresa Bower Elizabeth Page Leah Clough lwwlllllllllllllllllfllllflllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A' 'lv I I' fl ' lf' W f ll I ' I Chi Omega Founded 1895 University of Arkansas SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER SORER IN GPPIDO Mrs. H. H. Beneke SORORES IN FACULTATE Marguerite Royal SORGRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Helen Albaugh NINETEEN HUNDRED T WVENTY-TNVO Justine Carlier Helen Wood NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Edna Maxwell Helen Hinkson Jennie McSherry NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Ruth Helter Dorothy McDermott Alice Hull Lillian Miller Ruth Baldwin Caroline Miller Fern Wetherill Elsie Hardin Katherine Hollencamp Dorothy Thomas Julia O'Neal DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU - x 11 DllllllllllllllllllDIMMMMHIMMMMWMMMWHMIIWWXMHHWMMWWHM it M wg I, -r , , IJ? iii il A l.'2E '. ' , Q, T'f 'f fi'T7l rfb fffv 'Kwai E ,, Gi ap B ' ,fffQQiig I 'T 'T A ' V' I - Af I ' 1' - I ., it l 'X '- ' ! , W., 2,3 XVIi'i'l'IfA1.L, XVOXVRA, XIVILLIS, TROXVBRIDGE, BALLINGER, ANDRENVS, NIAIER. HARTMAN, Fox, YOUNG, ARTHUR, GR.xN'I', J,-XQUES, WOOLERY. DECKER, IIALLER, HA,xIzI.AMMERT, SHELDON, NIC'KEL, Ozus, CLARK. BICLENNAN, ANDERSOX, HENIPEL, HUGHES, IXIL'RR.xY, BIAGEE. lpha Qmicron Pi Established at Miami 1919 COLOR-Cardinal FLOWER-Jaguemont Rose .UU 126 2 ' I I ' ' 'H ' I I +55 ,I+ if I llllllllIllIIlMlHlIWmlW WHlIIHlMllMlIIIHWHIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlig' I A l l l Grace Willis Mary Hartman Marion Arthur Martha Jaques Vesta Magee Martha Hughes Verdi Decker Alpha Omicron Pi Rf' Founded 1897 ki' ,...., 9' Barnard College OM EGA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE Ruth Cox SGRORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-UNE Helen Haller Lura Grant Mary Young NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-'TNVO Lucile Trowbridge Sophie P. Nickel NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Alice Maier Halcyon Clark NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Martha Wowra Dorothy Betz Mary Anderson Charlotte Haarlammert Alice Woolery Margaret Westfall Helen Ballinger Ruth Sheldon Helen McLennan Lillian Hempel Etta Fox Elizabeth Andrews Louise Murray Wylnetta Gzias Dlllllllllllllllllllln 5 DllllllllllllllllllllIHMWNIMIIUWWWIIWIHWIWIHIIIIMIIUIIWWEQ' w r ou r l og 1j r 'W' 1 , , 21:3 N, 9 Ci nr 73 3Tirc1i'n1sl i2df - .TA-.-f -- f V, ,,:-.5 - X y . --'vrf' 1 3 it f is h ' s ard' 1 4 IQ , lj 5 1 Q I , H I Q I Z 4' l K k SPENCE, HAWORTH, PH.-XLOR BODEY, M1LLER. Cox, SHUUR, PAGE, STRASSELLE SIEBENTHALER SHAFER, JNIARSH SIPE, DONAI D KING Delta Pi Established at Miami 1919 , COLORS-620161 and Brown FLOWER-Daffodil QIIWIWIIHIIIIQ V22 Emi D ,--v-f- f ff, ..- , V U Wi, ,- ,v iw 74- X, js., W. Y ., , v A .M ...M . .4 ,V - . ..4.......-xg., .... Y , ,,1.,., QA., .... .-- -7- A- f.,..4 4- -AM - --X4-N A- -'-- - -4- - ' ' V D Dt, I ., v x, lair j:fl'2'tH3iU o .H Rachel Donald Carolyn Spence Claribel Sipe Adele Strasselle Mary Siebenthaler Elsie C ox Mary Howenstine , .- W ' I if lx: 29 Delta Pi F d Cl 19l9 Oun 6 V Mimai University ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN OPPIDO Elsie King SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-UNE NINETEEN HUNDREID TVVENTY-TWVO Mary Lee Page Mabel Miller NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FoUR Mary King Mildred Phalor Annabel Schaefer Mabel Bodey Leola Marsh Margaret Haworth Harriet Dieter Marguerite Schuur Gertrude Hudson K f x Chr ixrrmasiiin ---- ---.w-- -w.. , -W . , - Y... ,, , 5 1 4'0 POXVELL, SAUER, M, IXIURRELL Frmpr NI.-XDDOX, RIURPHY, BICDANIIQI, HIN12, RIPPEY, PlCKI..EHEIMER, C'oL0Rs-Rose and Gold JULIAN, I'Ir'TcnrxN HIERR. Beta Phi Sigma Founded at Miami 1920 FLONYERffii21CiiOi3. . iw. 1 g Ni N Q 130' 1 ,,.,Y - .Y W, ..Y,.,,, ,,i'. - 4------' ' vv-..T. -771.-: ---- -2, ...- --- - W , a,.:-L-,M--,, , V L,L,i-...,, L. .IL ,L.,-,,.1 .MV ...g 'fl Qlxffvuffg Gl E UllllllllllinIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllxqlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIllllllIllllllllIWIHIIIIUIHNWWWIWWHHMIIMIMMHNWMMWMMMHMW 1. ' V fy RAN' I Vaooff' A 'xfVv'Xfv1J-f L km, X Beta Phi Sigma Founded R 1920 it GJ Ei Q, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Cordelia Murrell NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-TWO Helen Pickelheimer NINETEEN HUNDRED TWVENTY-THREE Mabel Murrell Carolyn Murphy Marguerite Sauer 1 Eldnor MUD NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Anne Rippey Pauline Herr Lucile Julian Doris Hutchens aniel Margaret Pardee Thelma Powell Berneice Maddux Edith Fudge 1 31 llllllllllllllllllDIllllllllIlIIllIll1llllIlllllllllIllllllllllllWlllVlllllllllllllHlll YillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll VX pmmullllmllluu V E Q' E-E , , , ,R ez? ,, AF N D D IIE F i N n N K l . KRESS, Koen, CLARK, KYLE. SANDERS MOSER, THOMAS, F. CLARK, CRANSTON, KEYT. BARIJELMEIR, Smxs, KISER, LODXVIG, DIXON. Theta Gammo Rho Founded at Miami 1920 COLORS-Rose and Old Blue FLOWER-The Sweet Pea 132 W Q UIIIlllllllanIIlllllllIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllwllllllflllllllllllllflllIIHIIIIIIHIIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHMWMINWWNN MMWHWlWlN ' U Theta Gammo Rho Founded 1920 Miami University SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Ethel Bardelrneier NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TVVO Hazel Moser NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Kathryn Sanders Mary Belle Kyle Dorothy Cranston Helen Sinks Aldeth Thomas Dorothy Kress Frances Clark Lucile Koch Mary Stokes NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR 'W Gladys Dixon Margaret Clark Letha Birch Isabel Keyt Betty Kiser Margaret Lodwick DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU ' raw EllllllllllllllllllEIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHMIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllNIMH!iiIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWHIl Wm MWIMWMlM M U 7 A , 'I f. I If - nf, f ff.-,,- 7,fx .lic g.f'xUUlflIfS'l,0J .1 . .klA ffl. , A ,,I,3iQ.g I A gy 1 , atI,.i.I.I.I,..lIgil,..1I31 PIEXVITT, CARPENTER, LEONARD, L. SMITH, ORIDGE MEECH. VVALKER, I. SMITI-I, MORTON, AHSXVORTH, FARvER. SPONSLER, FISHER, RUBLE, ROWLEN, NIORRIS. Sigma Sigma Sigma Established at Miami 1911 COLORS-Purple and White FLOWER-Purple Violet 19i'l1'2 fix ......t.-, ... .- i i f a e I V 1 ox fx, 10 ' Ulllllll nllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIMIMMRVIIIMIMIHMMNIMMHIIIMHIIUMIIIIIMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MMIlMWM M J ww I Mildred Morton Dorothy Leonard Inez Sponsler Irene Smith Louise Oridge DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Sigma Sigma Sigma 1 QI I6 it Founded ,f ,,g,'t?:t 1398 W' 7 A I 'LQ 1 . mis M31 55,-ff --:iff Virginia State Normal School KAPPA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE Fantie Nesbitt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE, NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Lucy Smith Louise Rowlen NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Frances Fisher Esther Ashworth Grace F arver Margaret Carpenter Doris Meech Elizabeth Morris Eloise Hewitt Ersyl Walker Helen Ruble ti? M wwf' D L' D DIlllllllllllllllllDllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllbwllillllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllll MJILJ MUlllElmlMMMMIW i n am. ., - - ' .fa V. - 9 , 0 6 ..,!, kilk makin :WTIUA q . . . -. ,..,, A....-.Q. .,-rf,..- , ,. , .. ., .,. ..,. ,,,,, ,A G 1 l xv M. EI-IRHARIJ, TAYI.oR, IXI. XYARNISR, CoLoRs-Pearl Woon, FOUKE, LAL'uH1.1x, K. XVARNER, OSENBAUGH CLARK, L. EHRHARIJ, Clx1.vERT, COCKERELI., RICHARD. PIIQRQE, Gooo, EDGAR, ZECK, NIARVIN. Alpha Sigma Sigma Established at Miami 1914 VVhite and Crimson FLOWER-VVhite Chrysanthemum and Daffodil -I-,M Q- ' 136i ' I 1 , -,n,,.,., ,. ,. .1,.-, - do , :,:,...L dv X LAR 1, KA A ,c,1,X,fb. mia 6 llli Alpha Sigma Sigma ,gifs- Founded af? AEA 'Sa 1901 'Q5,r4,,g?' 'aff' V, Virginia State Normal School ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN OPPIDO Ruth Stevenson SOROR IN FACULTATE Helen Edwards SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Letha Edgar Alice Good Serelda Wood Kate Warner I Carmen Richard Mary Warner Glive Peirce A NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Mary Helen Clark Leona Ehrhard 'A Marjorie Fouke Mary Zeck Grace Marvin Shirley Taylor Katherine Osenbaugh Margaret Ehrhard Sara Laughlin Mildred Cockrell Hazel Calvert gmmuunmuunnug 5 ElMllIlINMIIEMWHMHWUHNWHH iiii I L ,lil, I 1 D 1 :'ciit'f X .P , . --iq-U . . , .,., . ff,-1--1. ,,,vT--'vw v rv- ' fww, y-Q-1' - 1 K, .-,ff , ..- ,-AJ -N 'f ur mir atfrvtioaii x Y W H W N -V Y , N, h ,i 'U' Y U. , x ,MA J 1 V-M ,. , . 4,-,,-.-...,.. . A ,AA .... . ,... .....i.. .M il -..M ....... . M., , 5. ,. .., , , h X A I v V ,,:2-,--- , V ,,2 V. JB , A .,.... .. .A -,,.,.,,....,..,-.....-,i.-....A.......L.i...-....,.. '91 -qs' 4 1 '.,: COLYIN, SCOTT, BRICE, PIERSON, FIFE, CLEMENS XVEIGLE, CARR NIOORE, COOK. O'KEEFE, MCBRIDE, SNYDER, BECHTOL, IXIELOY, DICKSON, Joxss, SHORTRIDGE, BYRD. Delta Sigma Epsilon Established at Miami 1914 CQLORS-Mahogany and Sepia FLOWER-Red Carnation gruumnmg L .iQga-i..L. -fgg g,j'f H Q-1.Q- V 'f,,i.-Q- - ig., 7 ' ' i W Mary Helen jones Ruth Cook Viola Scott Mary Louise Colvin Eileen Snyder Helen Lowenthol Lillian Shortridge Q llllllllllllllllllll Q QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Lu'llllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lv l Aw i li A w i Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded 2 1914 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN OPPIDO Mrs. Caldwell SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Gertrude Bice Agnes Bechtol Amy Byrd Quelda O'Keefe NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Lavina Carr Margaret Anderson Bernice Dickson Beatrice McBride Audrey Fife Helen Meloy Hazel Clemans Leola Pearson Helen Weigle Ruth Marshall Lula Moore Ruth Hammel WW E 2 fiifiifd EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIElllllllillllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllbiflllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , f v. ,iw e e ii'ff'11'1 , ....,,,......,-. -., -. ,,..,-k-,.,. . ...-,.,,...... ,. - ' X l 1 A l l Jewifrr, Gnms, HALL, KEI.l.X', XVHITE, NACL11 PH11.1P: SANDERS, Dunuzx NICHOL, IQENIP P.xx1'oN, N1zL1.1sT CRAXYFORD, CYNEIL, Bxaxsox PVTT. Pi Kappa Sigma Established at Miami 1915 COLORS-Turquoise Blue and Cold FLQWERS-Daffodil and Yellow Rose ,ai ll I V1 140 l 1 , - ,,, Q, ,,,. , N, ,.,, ,K ,--....'., ,. ,..e.,-. 1 ,W ,......,.M--..i-,...--, ,- , .... ,H K, . we., ,, ,, , ,,,4,N,,,,,,., , ., . ---M , ......,.,....,,......,,...4 --. flex, like . ,rs was lille f1Ql7DIT!1f5L9l l X , V ,V fy-wrw-rw-m - - '-'l: ,' 1,5 I ., , fx fr Marie Beaton Marjorie Putt Ardath Dudley Lorena Nagel Marjean Phillips Irene Benson gsunululllllln lllug -pq A Magnum-il ,, rw Us ., .ny Y VVVY . Y , .. -.W W wvv fl , V,-,E V gp, . ,f ' H 1: r H il 1 W5 I 1 l 1- 'A-an -M '-- is-,L M, - A -A l --.- Pi Kappa Sigma y l'n 1 Founded 1897 4X?t.'!' Ypsilanti Michigan ETA CHAPTER SORORES IN OPPIDO Mildred Craig SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Helen Kelley Helen Louise Crawford Martha Sanders NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-TNVO Helen Nichol Grace Kemp Geneva O'Neal Lorena Gibbs Lenora Hall Rose Nellist Irene White Helen Paxton Phyllis jewett X gb 44 i s lf? Q' ' ' I - , , ,, ' , ' , , , 4 Ti , ' -,X W,,., - ,Ti .-,.-. tif.,-r, , gr:-er, - ' T-1-f f ' 'f' llllllllllllllllllllatlllmllll ll l 1 fil l Jimwllggggtuglaggu, 4,5 drnggr ciir I v fig-, o!4,gsl,, 44f'fw,m4sg , A4,,4f, M, C, C 1 M' H ..., ,,.-W- 'H x f Y A f ,. , , QA Q . -0--H ,I ,T 1 ff-:JV U - 1 K, 41, K ' 94-' Q 2 Y'f,i1-zjiz ffm : '4' W wma .Simi ,, ,fa .... M ,. . WY A My T a f.1 :P X I 25:35 V, - -..,- A A,., ., fu-W .Q X .-v 1 .. . 1, .5 M X. , AM.-t , ,. .,f '5,.ag-m--:kx-- - fl ' MZ? X , W my ,wiv , Q, - ' J Q ww ex if ef , Av Q '. if A . f 1 wg , f ' 'ew 3 is 2, f +' jx 'Q ' , 1, wt. 2 S 1, ug., .I 1 ' 2 : ' V .- x 5 -H '65 , . ' . L-3' 'f5fS: E ' A A , gay QM QM 5, .A N f M6 W W ' Ks- 1 Ky Q f f ,aw 1 X ' x . x y ,,, .--w . ,mm-,L -..w..A..-hy- --,--L.-kk.. ,:- :,,1,,L KW L . ..-f-' 1 . M .1 v I V - r I 'a 1 diff mm ' g ' A-l M M-win ,L A P.If.:5L ,lg i 4 W 1 M, A fi sffrw i '+ ..4.,,...4 T HQNQILAW 1oN9 Q W., .W 'Siva Phi Beta Kappa it O 1 . . ',,,,,,,: E ' 3 Foundcd 1776 VVilliam and Mary College IOTA OF OHIO CHAPTER Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established at Miami 1909 FRATRES SORORESQUE IN OPPIDO ..,, ,.. ..1 5 Vlilliam XY. Boyd, A. B., Ped. D. Else Saleski, A. B., A. M. Elizabeth Loraine Bishop, A. B., A. M. Mrs. Mary D. Finch, A. B. Alice Hill Byrne, A. B., Ph. D. Hugh M. Moore, B. M. S. Marjorie Lucille Brown, A. B., A. M. George M. Shera, A. B. Marian McKinney, A. B. Mrs. P. VV. Baer, A. B. Florence Dill, A. B., A. M. Philip D. Shera, A. B. FRATRES SORORESQIIE IN FACULTATE Raymond Molyncaux Hughes, A. B., M. Thomas Luther Harris, A. B. A. M., Ph. D. Edgar Ewing Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. NVilliam Henry Shideler, A. B., Ph. D. Harvey C. Minnich, B. S., Ped. D., L. L. D. Hugh Kenneth Dunn, A. B. Archer Everett Young, A. B., Ph. D. john Sherman Beekley, A. B., A. M. Percy MacKaye, A. B., A. M. Joseph VVaddell Clokey, A. B. Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Rheba Murray, B. S. Samuel Jacob Brandenburg, A. B., Ph. M. Grace Grand Girard Glasgow, A. B. john Griffith Lillian Miller Edward Potthoff Jessie Van Gorden Harold Angus Daniel Arnold FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE NINETDEN Dorothy Bertch Mary Cannon james Flanagan Thomas Greer Harold Israel HUNDRED TWE Mary Lee Page Sophie Nickel NTY-Two Robert Rogers Chauncey Sanders Hewitt Vinnedge Paul VVeidner Rohe VValter Grace Sproull ,. .H l ll144 1'1?fUI'l15iQf X, X W .A ,rg-j S., , .. - , , .gpurvvff-,. -H+--M Q ll: is NX' 'il .JlwJw, 1N'1H'I9 I1'w's 1, .' J,'j1wJLf it 'l ','. 1f1 :tu xi' ' 1 ,lmuw v '41 A ,Ji iw wt., 1 1:1 L2 15 J, c4'iQ,.l13,13nc' Q 1 J ,, . 1 Marion S. Moore, A. B. Paul Weidner Ray Herman Rohe Walter ' Russell H. Young Ellllllllllllllllllllg Sigma Delta Chi ' Founded 1909 Qi DePauw University MIAMI CHAPTER Professional journalistic Fraternity Established at Miami 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Robert VVilkinson Hewitt B. Vinnedge Fred W. Shearer Thomas Greer NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Rollie C. Nye Albert Grinnell, B. S. Barkley Schroeder Ralph McGinnis Harry K. Moore Donald A. Wiley i s 1119919 , ,i.. 1 , N fy-Y. I H Rf-R ' lv' f,-f ,NA X' fx J Af S'Sl3e:ez'in17nIw,fw 41-gg,4-g.e...-...gg...g1,4...',:Xf.g.D..E.........ilf5..........21.fiiE R + ...ul A R Tau Kappa Alpha E U Founded 1908 eff' 1 Indianapolis MIAMI CHAPTER Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Established at Miami 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence Edwin Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Fred L. Hadsel, A. B., A. M. George Andrews Hedger, A. B., Ph. D. Herman H. Beneke, A. B., A. M. Benjamin Ross Cowgill, A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Paul Weidner Raymond Herman Rohe Walter Chauncey Sanders NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Mark Shultz NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-THREE Samuel Black gunulmmang S 146 -- Dv, E--U -fe-Y-H-J fy- -R v . .... ,---.far-A---.,,,..F .-ms, 5 E A mo, ..,.,.,.,. ,,.,,.4,,,.,,,.,,,,4,,h,,,l' A .,,k,,-., . EEJX .-M1 W -eii i Ulllllu garmin llllllflIIIIINUIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllu, WlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllIIIIWIWHHHWIIIWIIUWUBKWIWWWWm W PS1 Zeta Founded Illzff 1917 fix Y! Miami University Honorary Chemical Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harvey Clayton Brill, Ph. D. Hugh Kenneth Dunn, A. B Robert E. Brown, A. B. W. W. Williams, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-ONE Edward Pothoff Harlow Hamilton John Griffith Alva Taylor William Holliday Charles Lucas a s 5432 ElllllllllllnlllllEllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIllIIIIIIILNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNMHMMWWIIIINIINWWMWWMMNXMIWMHHIWMHWIWHWMMI ll Henry Orth NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Daniel Arnold Glen Hansbarger Russell H. Young Charles E. Mueller William Schwartz David O'Donnell Harry Ward NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-THREE Albert Sloane Winfield Heckert Clarence Kuhlman gllllllllllllllllllll Q ' L lll ff - 1 'H or wg 'f' ' 1 5 H-iff-mwprvww we Lambda Tau - Swain..-.,,. I : wx: n.4n:,. ,K ' .7 -f 'RQ ' Founded i g 1918 .-' Z ' 5 xc 1 f X f ' X 5 : . . ? X 4nlllIlllXXx - Miami University VVomen's Honorary Literary Society SORORES HONORES Frances Gibson Richards, A. M. Elizabeth Hamilton, A. M. Natalie Rice Clark SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Lillian Miller Helen Meloy NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-TVVO Mary Lee Page Sophie P. Nickel Grace Sproull Ruth Briggs Grace Kiernan Mary Sparling NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Carolyn Murphy Agnes Fowler Thelma Burrows Norma Knight 2 Illlllllllllllllill E-I E 148 E 1 - . E 1-'WI 2-5 Qewtngum Chauncey Sanders Robert Wilkinson Harold Israel Mark Schultz Edward P. Curl gunmunlnwug W' f'llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' I lf Alpha Psi Delta Founded 1920 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Honorary Psychology Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl Alanmore Murchison, ARB. Elmer Ellsworth Powell, Ph. D. John VValter Heckert, Ph. D. FRATRES IN OPPIDO Harvey C. Cook, M. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-ONE james A. Flannagan NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-TWO Arthur Seiferman NINETEEN HUNDRED TVVENTY-THREE Hewitt B. Vinnedge Harold F. Angus Paul R. Weidner Alvin Bleiden Claude L. Henney fri 2 2 It if www 'xc w g, l'll. M'I'i P' Alva Taylor Russell H. Young Howard Laub Anton Batt Robert Muller WINWHXMWIMIHHWHININIIMHWIIHIHIRIIWIIIMIHIWWIBAMIUIWIWNIHW Alpha Tau Phi . Founded 1920 E l MIAMI UNIVERSITY Honorary Physics and Mathematics Fraternity F RATRES IN FACULTATE Josephus Albertus Culler, A. B., Ph. D. Hugh Kenneth Dunn, A. B. William Elijah Anderson, A. B., Ph. D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TNVENTY-ONE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Charles Fellows Oran Ross Charles E. Mueller Glen Hansbarger William Schwartz William Loehman Howard Luedeke Albert Sloane Q nmmurmuunu 2 I it , Y HWW MHIllllllllllllllllIMIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIMIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllElhlllllllllllllllllE XllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V MWIlWHWMWlMili. ii Mu Beta Psi Founded 1920 Miami University Honorary Musical Fraternity FRATRES IN FACULTATE Aubrey W. Martin joseph Clokey FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE William Hoberg Walter Brunsman Walter Everhart Gretchen Marsh Mary Cannon NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Donald A. Wiley Nina Carson Josephine Armstrong Frank Lee Helen Pickelheimer Mary Anderson Qlllllllllllll llllllg 3: 41 w- Afflllllll i r.: 4gdi.1i,s,,yJu A Illl lllllllllllllllll ,M lr law- llllllllll ,A l lllllllllllll l lll,a,i:ys,f 'fl y NIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll M9231 YV, ..-f-dr-v-v-nf ., , ,. , ., .Y ' V, ,, W, A,AA A,AA,AA Red Cowl HONORARY SENIOR SOCIETY v ' Wg! Robert Hale Ralph McGinnis Walter McNelly Barkley Schroeder Rohe Walter Harry Moore -2- ,...,, . nf'-Q---. -YU-V . . .A f V.,,,, , -:-f-s.--pn,-7- W 1,-4 ppp., .T an M F, -V-,...... -er C x J XAINVNV Lg! ,7,, ,w,,,1N ,l , , Z -E 1 w , 152 3 ,rll .,-Y , , ' .... Ali... ' ,-, , , . , Sr, ,, .-. , . Qieycasum E lll.ll lj',al'f'Hwly'lllll-, ,' 'fl l ll ' llwll' fm lqqlyx N,1?J:lqlwl,,fw,J l :X ,H lw'f1lyV,1,y,'lgQf w Grail HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY 2 EZ l ' L-,wg - 1 : N 755: 5 we A Thomas Munns Paul Angle Richard Wolf Robert Wire Edward N ippert Donald Wiley Elmer Essig Olaf Somdahl glllllllllllllll llllg ' we E g O1 35 1 E E O do do J ' fm UWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll we W 1WMle1f.nMM fr lil. flillfglffiflls, aLL,3's'gg' gLg-LrQg,,rgllgggggwvvga:-- mmwfl, A' C1 'N N'S SOCI ETY Ple' iade l-IONORARY SENIOR VYOM E 1-' sg-Y 'T P L. gf X u:.vmQTn lllll D E Mary Cannon Dorothy Bertch Lura Grant Charlotte Meyers Lillian Miller Jessie Van Gorden Mary Young E-lllillllllllllllllll Q 2 2 fl ,fffl M Q ff, igofifii-' tito lf' l i wT'ifQmlI 'l film UWIWIIWU l-'l C I f- - -- - . s I A . 1.54 --.-L. IE n A A ' ,, u --1. - X .- w 1 N Y :Aa .-,-, 1 v xx .-., y vi wi' MXH F 4' .A x. 1 :V , A K 1 4 ! x'--.C WP' - ' 1 R I N.-,.. .fu 'f X J 1 N g-a'-,. Hn, x , pw,-1 1 Swv' ,, A.,.U , v TJ!! -', L' 2.5 ff nz, , 9' xx , .. , 1 . x , ' 1 4' , i1,g..,H. 1 --WL! .,. . , ' 1 U- ' - 'I 1- v-:lv . ' ,. V4 , , yi. !'v1'!, . , ff wr fl K ' , . 1. ,Q ts: md I , ' A' -A 2, 4. T-r - .X .-Lug. Q .. 'x 'H 'V' th. ,a'- ., ,, U XM 4 L, H. I4..1..'? . '4 , 1 ,L .Y 5-1,54 ,--'Tflf ,-tw: .. . -- Cllirr ilrrriisini 3ElIXQIEMSR'w 'Ww -f4....i..- .-.... R ,wi. .w.m,- V ..,A-,..e....M .S , ECKLEY, MCJRRIS, HOBERG, CHRI. Puri' NIPPRLRT. EDGAR, VVENTXVORTH, joirxsox, KIEYERS, EARLA, VAN CSORDOY CARSON. BELL, A BAUGH, S Y XVALTFR, SVVAR' Student Senate OFFICERS President S ,,eA S SS S S SSSSS S SRohe VValter Treasurer SMax Bell Secretarya S SSSSSS SS SS SS S SSSNin Carson MEMBERS Helen Albaugh Annette Schwarz Doight Earley Nina Carson Jessie Van Gorden Sidney Eckley Aletha Edgar Marjorie VVentworth VVilliam Hoberg Beatrice Morris Mary Young Sterling johnson Charlotte Meyers Max Bell Tom Munns Marjorie Putt Edward Curl Edward Nippert Barkley Schroeder Rohe Vlfalter MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL President SSSSSSSS .SSS S SSRohe Walter Treasurer SSSSSS S Max Bell MEMBERS Max Bell Sidney Eckley Tom Munns Edward Curl William Hoberg Edward Nippert Doight Early Sterling Johnson Barkley Schroeder Wllllllllllli 155 , , W w, C27 ' 9'l,!1i: . ,J -1 1.11 Rohe Walter 1- - - if-Y-,ff -' r V, '-1-Q-: 2'7'-fl'-v-4-'li-f 'r::f::':'1-wrrawa--f--m.::..F:. ..e.,f,.,'4n.Re:' .-,..-:,.Y......- W.....Y JJ,..g.a.6.Y- ' ,,.....-.-4.SS S . . -A4...-.a-.La,:....A ,A 9 N 7, 'tx lp . C ,llr lifter gn an n .. A..-.....4............4.4 ,x.L..........,.-....,....................... ........ 1 .... XVENTXYURTH, PUTT, IQELLEY, Gmus. SPENCE, VVEISER, TTALLER ' CARSON, AIORRIS, CARLIER, AIORETON, Q H R z, CANNoN, YOUNG. VAN fiORDON, 0'NEAL, AIEYERS, BERTCH, .XLBAUGIPL Charlotte Meyers Helen Haller ..., ., .B Women's Student Senate OFFICERS A . President Marjorie Putt...,..a. S Vice-President Dorothy Bertchm... MEMBERS Mary Young, President Senior Class. Nina Carson, President junior Class. Marjorie Wentworth, President Sophomore Class Julia O'Neal, President Freshman Class. Elizabeth Morris, President Sophomore T. C. Helen Kelley, Sophomore T. C. Representative Lorena Nagel, President Freshman T. C. Letha Edgar, Hepburn Hall Chairman Helen Albaugh, Bishop Hall Chairman Justine Carlier, East Hall Chairman Jessie Van Gorden, President Big Sisters Mary Cannon, President Y. W. C. A. Annette Schwarz, President Athletic Association Carolyn Spence, President Alethenai Helen Haller, President Liberal Arts Mildred Morton, President Thalian Helen Meloy, President Pierian EDQAR. .Secretary . .,.... Treasurer 4- I Q A1 156 X, 4- J. 1. . .x ., .i Ulmer 1f.rrrt1i5.wf 5 tsas Qiflffllfflifg i.. or 'I + r i i is: If Student Government at Miami TUDENT Government at Miami has arisen because of a natural desire on the part of both the Faculty and the student body to allow the students to participate in the regulation and government of the activities of their daily life on the campus. It is based upon the broad democratic idea that the governed will be more content if they have a voice in the regula- tion of their affairs. Student Government is in direct contrast to an autocratic form of collegiate regulation, with everything concerning student life being under the direct control of the ad- ministration. Several organizations of definite form have control of the various activities of student life. Organizations such as the Student Forum, the Student Senate, the Girl's Student Council, the Intramural Association, and the men's and women's Pan-Hellenic Associations all regulate student life in their particular field. The Student Forum comprises the entire student body in its membership. Because of its large size it is a body too unwieldy to handle anything but matters of the greatest importance, and consequently most matters are handled by the Student Senate. The Senate is composed of twenty members, ten girls and ten men. Its members are chosen from the student body at the annual student elections. The Senate is the legislative and ad- ministrative body which handles various matters for the Forum. It has the power to enforce all Miami traditions, to take care of all pep meetings and all publicity regarding athletic events, and to enforce the Honor System. In order to insure co-operation and co-ordination between the faculty and the student body, a Faculty Advisor, appointed by the President of the University, meets with the Student Senate. This Advisor has no voting power in any matters brought before the Senate, serving merely in an advisory capacity. The Intramural Association is composed of a representative member from each of the men's organizations in school. It makes the rules and regulations affecting the conduct of Intramural Athletics and acts as the governing body in that particular field. The Girl's Student Council has control of the regulation of the social life of the girls of the University. It has formulated rules and regulations for the control ofsocial activities, the restriction of social engagements for certain periods being the Punishment it inflicts for the violation of its rules. The Pan-Hellenic Associations are composed of members of each Greek letter fraternity and sorority in school. They provide for uniform rushing rules, and encourage fair play and good spirit in their particular field. The Men's Association supervises the Pan-Hellenic smokers held at the various houses throughout the year, thus providing a regular social event that does much to promote good fellowship among the men of the University. 157 E nummn m 5 h , ,5, c 41-Ji r- ' 1 'tri 1 ' A- --u-- --- .ag-.a1m.,,,,.k...-,M wma vw 1-,.,, ,............ H- .....-....,.....-. ..4...s..--. .-- Q- f hgh. A l,K :l Tj ' l ff W l l lllllllllh B1 H lx AXV 1 Bmzrlmlzx, II.xxsH.xRu1-QR. I 5Clll'l,'I'Z. 5P,xRl.1Nfp, IIOLLIDAY University Marshals MARsHAL ov THE UNIVERSITY GEORGE F. SPARLING Ass1sT.-xNT MARsHALs Vllilliam Schwarz james Hawk VVilliarn Holliday Anton Batt Glen Hansbarger Alvin Blieclen Mark Shultz QUE! 15 , fi-y , -, , If .,. -5 'L' 1- -, -A- V-A-A..- -- lkrwnsiiimr in H 'W 2L........m .----..X' ' -- N., ,E if ii Q5 H: J w- --M-H -- V, -,:-,- - -.,,ff. 1, ,-,, -,.- .-.., H- . ...Y ....-.s..,.... N ...a-.f-.H 1 4-A iv. BELL, Joi-msox, MUELLER, EYLER, NYE, SIMHQRMAN. XVRIKIIVI. BAIRD. Sruizvrf, BLUM, SMITH. Varsity Social Club OFFICERS President . w .. ,. .B B . .. , so ssstso Everett btueve Vice-President so E tttttt tt.ttt.. R ichard Baird Secretary-Treasurer B B B ,, ...Y A t..t.4t t.ttt,ttv C hester Blum MEMBERS ' Everett Stueve Emery Eyler i Thomas Bell Gordon Smith Robert Wlright D ii, 46 if 2 E 159 5 2 E E E ...-,.,,,,..,,5.,t.Ft.r,.,a,,,...,.. .i 11-gil' 4- xg :M ,.., .,m,,-,Q di-,M ,BUNALAM -f., -1-:rp fx, M if.-.,-, - L, v, ....- Richard Baird Rollie C. Nye Arthur Sieferman Sterling Johnson Charles E. Mueller I 92 H... -Un-.N -1 ,....-F-F.-..-w-f..,,,..,.,...-.....--...f.-..vV-v-af-f,.,,,...... ,, ,C -r ' ight gfirtrsisini W... -...--...... ... ,. ... ....?...,.....-................ I . J , . . ..- ...... Z..- .,.. Y. I TT x x red ,......................4. . . .. .i . ...L Y CA HE Young Men's Christian Association of Miami is an indigenous spiritual campus move- ment of the students and faculty for the following purposes: C11 To lead students to faith in God thru Jesus. C25 To lead students into membership and service in the Christian church. C31 To promote their faith fundamentally thru prayer and Bible study, as well as to stimu- late well-rounded development in mind and body. C45 To promote a positive moral and religious college spirit. CSD To challenge students to devote themselves, in united effort with all Christians, to making the will of God effective in human society, and to extending the Kingdom thruout the world. The reorganization of the local Association has benefitted the work wonderfully. By the uction of the Cabinet to five departmental heads, each having under him a number of com- mittee chairmen to promote the many branch activities, the work was conducted more thoroughly and with a greater efficiency. the Ca The various activities stressed this year have been the following: A new basis of membership-changing from the monetary to the principle basis. A series of addresses upon Constructive Christian Democracy by the Hon. J. Stitt VVilson. Men's Mixer and the Joint Reception. Boy's VVork. I Gospel Teams. Vocational Guidance. The Association quarters have been improved this year but are altogether inadequate for increasing number of students. It is hoped that thru the success of the Million Dollar mpaign an Association building will be erected and a permanent Secretary maintained. The Miami Association is growing rapidly and the work is very encouraging. in-1 O 5.4 imma ?Y 160 ---Y ..- .- -gg.. .-..-. ,... ... - ..- . .-1-- -..-W ,......-.- ..,. ..-Q J -. v. VF ,.a.., , ,.Y. ....--.-......, .g... -W -. A---- -'- ' ' Q' s Mg f 1 C r - - fc flirt 4. fffll swf T VAN VORHEES SCHULTZ, SOMDALL, ROGERS, VANCE, CUMMINS, NTCNELLY, STRICKLAND, KLEINKN C ' Y. M. C. A. ADVISORY BOARD R. M. Hughes-President XV. E. Anderson-Vice-President Robert Rogers-Recorder VV. P. Roudebush John Molyneaux H. Cowley Carroll H. H. Beneke C. E. Turley Robert Cummins B. M. Davis G. H. Jackson Vllalter McNelly W. R. McConnell S. R. Jameson Mark Schultz Rohe Walters CABINET GFEICERS Walter McNelly-President Mark Schultz-Vice-President Robert Rogers-Recorder-Treas. CABINET Administration .,.,.,.,,,,.,...,....,....,... Mark Schultz Life VVork Guidance and Recruiting ,.,., Religious Education and Evangelism ,,.. . .... .. ...uusuu....,......... Ulaf Somdahl, Thomas Greer Van Vorhees Advisor To The Cabinet..Dr. XY. E. Anderson Campus Service ......duuuu.d,u.u. Clifton Kleinknecht General Secretary 'u.d. .u.u..u.. . .Robert Cummins Community Service u...d,u,uduu .uuu R aymond Vance Assistant Secretary- .......,....,,. Clyde Strickland ,T fvfrrv Af. ,N ,:. fa 53 E, 'fr ' ' 17.8 .vs ' , s. -V,---.V ... . . tifilfitixzttttifsiin ---f ---f - -- - -and V . .,qg...-smf . ,.. ., E f ., ,.. A. Y. W. C. A. HE symbol of the Young XYoman's Christian Association is an inverted triangle which has a certain meaning for every association girl. The right side of this triangle is for intellectual growthg the left side is for physical growthg and the side upon which these two rest is for spiritual growth. This signifies that spiritual growth can properly come only after there has been some mental and physical growth. So the Young Woman's Christian Association at Miami University finds its responsibility in helping girls to grow spiritually while they are developing along other lines. The association promotes spiritual growth not only by giving to the girls, but by asking the girls to give themselves to the work of the association by helping in the different departments. Each department, in view of the work it had to play in carrying out the four-fold purpose of the association, adopted a policy and program at the beginning of the year by which the work was guided. The goals which were set have in most every case been reached and passed. The usual work has been carried on most successfully. In some cases considerable gain was made over last year. Several innovations were satisfactorily worked out. A campaign for funds for foreign work was carried on in connection with the Y. M. C. A. The girls under the management of the VVorld Fellowship department raised six hundred dollars. Part of this fund was sent to Grace Steinbeck, student Y. W. C. A. secretary in China, and the remainder was given to the relief fund for European students. Student discussion meetings were a new feature introduced in the regular Thursday evening meetings of the association. Campus problems and more serious questions were used as the basis for discussion. Each girl was given an opportunity for growth and development by expressing her own ideas and by voicing her problems and letting others help her settle them. Girls can grow by giving and this year the finance department gave an opportunity for cheer- ful giving by providing each girl with a penny slip. Each slip held a hundred pennies. This raised a fund to send delegates to the Y. W. C. A. summer conference at Eagles Mere. VVith this and other money raising plans more money was raised for the Eagles Mere fund than ever before. The Y. W. C. A. co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. in organizing a Bible class on the campus with Reverend Cowley-Carroll of the Episcopal church as instructor. It is hoped that this class may be a nucleus for a regular Bible study course in the University curriculum. Under the social service department the Grade school clubs for girls and the Girl Scouts were atiiliated with the National movement making these organizations permanent for the school girls of Oxford. The association this year is working under the new basis of membership adopted during the latter part of last year. A girl no longer need belong to a Protestant Evangelical church to be an active member of the association. She must, however, state that she is in sympathy with the purpose of the association and declare that she will endeavor to be a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. It is hoped that this membership pledge helps each girl to carry out the purpose of the association which is as follows: 1. To lead students to faith in God through Jesus Christ. 2. To lead them into fellowship and service in the Christian church. 3. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character especially through the study of the Bible. 4. To infiuence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to make the will of Christ effective in human society and to extend the Kingdom of God throughout the world. i ,i ,- ie 1' '13 tif 162 E ............m..--. . .. ,.,..... ..y. ag.. ' - . 'L-'...i.. - ..,.a...,:L...,.s,-. . il.Lt..A.aLsau..:,N4..i.siww61-ss-M ' H r' A . ..- .... .... . ..,f , . ...........4 .... ..,..,.,....,.... -.. I T T'T Ti . , . chat rifrirfanwesn X I . , ,..,........-............., - , PICKELHEIMER NIORTON DONALD, ARMSTRONG, SPENCE, ANSLEY, XVILLEY ARTHUR HABEKosT CANNON, GRANT, VAN GORDEN, YOUNG, T I X . W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Mary Cannon O..,,. ,.,.......... P resident Mildred Morton ..... OOO,O.. S ecretary Lura Grant OAOOOTOO , , ,Vice-President Marion Arthur ,O,... OOO,.., T reasurer CABINET MEMBERS CHAIRMAN DEPARTBIENT Jessie Van Corden OOOOO,,,,O OOOOTO, B ig Sister Josephine Armstrong .,...,eO eO......., S Ocial Nelle Ansley ',,.eee.e,e.,.eee, ,O ,,,.,,,,, Finance Florence XYilley '...,o, ,OOOOOOOOOOO,OOO. D evotional Rachel Donald cee.... .eee...c X Vorld Fellowship A I 1' 'TT l l A163 l w ,,-,-S 1 - r -'- -Y ,, -..,. 1 ..,,- 17, ,.f...w-sa,.ah..., Y wwf ,'-9' 4.4....L4.1., ii, CHAIRMAN Helen Pickelheimer ..c. ,. Mary Young c,....,,... Carolyn Spence c..,.r Lura Granta,....... Ann Habekost ,.,.,, ,,,..9.-,,, L , IJEPARTMENT .,.c...,i.Bible Study ,,,.,,,,fiiCllCl'Hl Publicity O ccccc Social Service .,.c,,.i,......Membership General Secretary ' flu -tt 5' LVMI0' ' n . - - . . I. 1 -' ..... 0- '1 4 PICKELHEIBIER. X'E,-XLE, SPENCE, Sox1nfxI,L, ICIERMAN, SCHERZ. FVTRI nr IIQROXYBRID 1. IIAXYK, l'll'RST, YOUNG, XVOOD, BENHANI VVILLEY xt Rolmert Benham James Hawk Clyde Scherz Francis Clutright Harold Ulclham junior Prom Committee HAROLD YUUNGHCCHAIRMANJ Roy Veale lirnest Ruh Rollie C. Nye Grace Kiernan Carolyn Spence Helen Pickelheirner Qlaf Somclahl Florence XYilley Lucile Trowbridge Norma Hurst Helen lYood rg - l P 164 . l.'4 71 .,....A , MF - --f - if N....-. w,...L......u. ...J- fruesiiw ,, i, , , ,, rr '7'--M'e-'1-'- 1 - '--v v-1- ,F:'f+w---.-- 4'llw3W im 'WY 'W'w'lffw'is:' ' YQ-1 ',Wl 91V 'ul 'ng li: ' ,,::f'::,',f , M BAER, BLUM, EXVINC, GRE OR BRA DE BLR HINKSON, TERRILL, lNICAR'1'HUR, XVILKINS XVII TXXORTH Fox VVESTFALL XVORK, MURPHy PREDMORE Sophomore Hop Committee sl OSEPH VVORK-CCHAIRMANJ Chester Blum Margaret McArthur Willis Ewing Marjorie VVentWorth Donald Predmore Margaret VVestfall Edward Gregory Anthony Fox Helen Hinkson Mark Terrill Ralph Baer Gilbert VVilkin5 Carolyn Murphy Harold Brandenburg 'fwfr'-r vw-T 1 r aezirg -- - 165 -e gi 1 3 ,NG - f,P14fPP11'FFrv'!H f1'2 r'1S1vP'1fff1vwv ,fi Emin- MSMLQM f 1 naw N ,, Y,,, aligning, 1 W , , ,, -.,...g...a.............m.,,,,,' -,,QpF,, MAA: mn. I T , V. , W.-.,.v.aE,,, we-a,,,.J.,-.,.Y.. ,,.-K... , ---. .- .. .., 1 ' V 'T,. ' Cllr piir rtnseifm ... .A . .L..1. L SAUER, JULIEN, DON.-XLD, STEIL, IIAARLAMMERT XYANDERYORT, SPARLING, XVILLIS, JAQIIES, CANNON, SPROUL. SCI-IXVARZ, BALDWIN, fl.-XI.I.ER, LIEYERS, VAN GORDEN. Helen Haller L Lillian Miller l.ura Grant L Martha Jaques Grace Sproull L Liberal Arts Club OFFICERS LLLLLLLLLLLLPresiclent Vice-President L Secretary LLLLLLLTreasurer .LQ ritic 52 I 166 I -f' -.L-. .jf WI 'L W Zi me L L Tiff LLL' zwvruisiim 3 .ri U W H ' 1-'fl I LW? f5,,.. K' ,U -l v-Wlwrlw-ypwy-Vi'-,-.V I HJ' -ff,-3 V sy -- , ,. ,,, -v ,. W W ----fm-,----.-.-.:- .. lggfshlf' I V! KING, NIOSER, UNGER, MOIIR, STURM, NICKEL, DIETER, NIILLER, S'IoKEs, WENTHWOKIH. XVILLIAMSON, SIEBENTHALER, PALMER, BETZ, BRANHAM, BRATE, BLAKE, Boom' EIKENBARY ANSLEY, BEVINGTON, ELDRIDGE, SPENCE, LYNDE, LEFLAR, PAGE, Yovxc Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 PATRONESSES Mrs. S. J. Brandenburg Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Carolyn Spence ....... Mable Eldridge ....... Nelle Ansley L,..... Vera Bevington. ,... ..,. . lllllllllllmlllllllll a s Mrs. Frances G. Richard Mrs. F. L. Hadsel QFFICERS .,.L,,,,,.,Pres1de1It ....-Vice-President -.....................--......Secretary Corresponding Secretary , .. lp-Suggs Mary Ellen Lynde ..... L.c,,., T reasurer Harriet Dieter ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, H istorian Mabel Bodey ..,,,, ,,......,,,,.,..,..,. Q 'ritic Margaret Brate .... . LLLL Sergeant-at-arms q lflf' I ,X ' '--' --Ykfyi A' -5 ' . QYW' 3- '., :rr-----ue-fa,---1'-rf ,V f -W'-'--r ' xg .. x 'Nqr' I Y , ,,4 L '1 Lifwxmiwfuv -, A Q . . ,. ..,.........-...---q-a--- ' .---.-... W ,U ,,, . Q x - ... .., E v ,ru ,yr ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,A, .Av-,,,,.. A - V - A x f- -EA ...,..-.. -,... .f.,....m..4-..-..- . . .A-.-q DQR ..,.....L.J 4'ARPEN'1 me. Srxxnizki, SMITH. ROXVLEN, PHILLII-S, N.x1.E1., Asuwoizi H, LEONARD, Cl..-xwsox, GIN'EN, ZIMPHER, BARNES. Bolikxrc, P:.XlllIAR'1', FISHER, PE.xRsox, ORIIJIIIZ, CQEETINKZ, FINKBINE, NIORRIQ, GRISSONI, Ecl-2, 1-1,-XRBONE. LEox.xmi, Swim, W.x1.1:ER, F,xRx'ER, Mokrox, RVBLE, SPONSLER, IJEXVITT. 'ThaHan OFFICERS Mildred Morton EEEEE President Ruth Switzer ,,,,EE E, or Secretary Dorothy Leonard .,,. ETreasurer -5- gr, V 1 i, 168 ...lj lb , ,, , .,...-, - - - .. ...V.. ...a....., ...,.V............--..,-.,...... 7,4 Q,....., ..., . ..A - , 'X ,, .- .-, - ...... A, FIVE, Ilrxlwmml., BIARSHALI., BYRD, BRICE, Joxrs LOXVENTHAL, Come, BIELOY, BEcH'11xL, AsEx1sAufzH. ZECK, Dlckbox AXDERSON, CARR, RICHARD, FOIQKE, C1,Amc, Enuua Helen Meloy , ., Pierian OFFICERS ...e,....President Letha Edgarv. ,.,, . Vice-President Carmen Richard e eee,eee Secretary Mary Helen jones e eeae Treasurer Gertrude Bice e.eeeea eeeee S ergeanr M . r :ff '1 ':rg'gig1ar gg e,gg.ggii3iL4 a an a an an r an I . Zvi? f- L 5N-cvfw,N'2z. fllflggviimmtz-:IQ NN gg..flff.-..L,1lLQn3X,'f'.iQ.lQQg if 1? M 1 1 +2 77 5'-' I H ll W MM' Illllllllllllh Erodelphian Honorary Literary Society Founded at Miami 1825 RODELPHIAN was founded in the first year of Miami's actual existence as a college. It was shortly afterwards granted a charter by the State of Ohio, and soon took a prominent place in campus activities. It died when Miami closed in 1873, but was brought into being once more when the college reopened. During the recent war it again lay dormant, but it was revived in the Spring of 1920. It is no longer a debating society, but has been reorganized on an entirely different basis, so that it now is virtually an authors' club. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ridgely Torrence Samuel Brandenburg SOCIOS IN GPPIDO Percy MacKaye MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE Hewitt B. Yinnedge, Pres. Chauncey Sanders, Secy. Ralph McGinnis Barkley Schroeder NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two George F. Sparling Donald A. VViley A NINETEEN HUNDRED TXVENTY-THREE Edward P. Curl Joseph W. Paulucci 1922 Albert A. Grinnell Robert S. Newdick Thomas L. Greer Edward B. Rowan Robert A. VVilkinson Olaf Somdahl Samuel Black Qlllilllllllllllllll Q 'R 170 5 4 , 4. - 2 iliyffiiif--w V. . . ,W . . ., 4, N V, , , N N NNW I., ....... , W ',11'ff1,3,',, , Bl ..... -uf 1. .I 202. i:,L.-lel'-' 'H UW' 1 I yn- . Q , k,lif jff'f1'?'Di if Y L --fr ...,.Q-- . . , ap.-:.....-n...,....-.....u....: .-..,.L... ........ BLEIDEN, BURTON, KIRK, GREENE, Mixosrc, MORR1s, XV.-XRNE, FETHERLEIN, SVVART. NICHOLS, ROGERS, GRIEFITH, KLEINKNECHT, Coworu., XVENRICK, HEYMAN. Miami Union OFFICERS President ....EEE.Ev , EEEEEE.EE,.,E,.E L EEEEE EEEEEEE IX lark Schultz Vice-President . EEEEEEEEEV .john Morris Secretary .EEEEEE L ..XYinheld Heckert Treasurer .,rE ,,,E, H . D. Nichols Attorney... E A .,XYiley Fetherlein Factotum . .,., Clifton' Kleinknecht Critic s.,. .i.EE H. H. Beneke 1921 J. H. Griffith R. F. Henderson Raymond Herman Clifton Kleinknecht Harold D. Nichols R. A. Rogers C. N. Scott Thomas Xlienrick Thomas Yan Yorhees f I . . ...Thomas Vlienrick HONORARY H. M. Yinacle B. R. Cowgill John S. Beekley ROLL l9Z2 1923 192-l Richard Baird XY. VV. Heckert -I. XY. Fetherlein Alvin D. Bleiden Mark Terrill C. P. Greene Howard Burton Homer Tingle G. L. Kirk M. R. Heyman C. VY. Magsig john Morris R. Swart Mark Schultz F. XYarne Robert Stevens ilhlii T I President. ... ..., . .. Vlce-Presldent .,...............,. Corresponding Secretary ,,.,,.,.. Recording Secretary. ...... .. mxmmmmmm The Commercial Club OFFICERS .-....Robert Rogers ..--..-Charles Lucas Vernon McAdams -Arthur Sieferman Seargent-at-arms ......... .......,,..... J ames Myers Treasurer .....,.... ...........................................,............ ....... H oward Masters ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Edwin S. Todd, Ph. D. Herman H. Beneke, A. M. H. Heckman, A. B., A. M. Fred Shearer Harold Angus Thomas Greer Harold Young Clifton Kleinknecht Arthur Sieferman Rohe VV alter MEMBERS James Myers William Hoberg James Carlisle Vernon McAdams Walter Everhart Barkley Schroeder Rollie C. Nye Charles Lucas Howard Masters James Hawk Olaf Somdahl Robert Rogers Tom Munns Clyde Strickland Qillllllllllllllllll U frivfi E lOi'3:2i a s iff' j-g........... l'l' 'V' ' T 31.4 4, 'J LJX Lffisaxl my .x ,xv ,rbwt Lire l 1 llll + J . Charles W. Waters .... .. Clifford Sheard ....., . Edith K. Sims .s.s . Harry Ward--.-.--. Vera Bevington .... ,. Emma Burgess ....... J. Randall Crow .... ..., Prof. Hadsel ...,,,., Mark Schultz- ,.,. . Yao-Hsing Peng .... . Thomas Wenwrick ...-.,.. Robert A. Rogers--. H. B. Vinnedge ....... Chauncey Sanders Vera Bevington ...... Mary Ellen Lyndes Clara Hartley .......,.. Ullllllllllllilllllll Dlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll V lllIllllllllUllllUlq'X'IllIIlllIIIIllllllIlIll if 1 JM Major Botany Club OFFICERS Classical Club UFFICERS The Cosmopolitan Club OFFICERS f .,,.,-,,,.,,,-,,,President P..-..---.----..-Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .-....--..-----President ..,..-.,--Vice-President ---....-..--Secretary .-..-..-Treasurer .-.-..----.Critic ..........,. President ...-.---.---------.-Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ..,-,--..Corresponding Secretary -----.-------.--Sergeant-at-arms Le Cercle Francais UEFICERS ......-.--..---President ....l-----Vice-President ...s...---.....Secretary .,,...,,Treasurer lw i'MW 173 E New E , . 5. .. . ,W 4- C ' ri.. 'ww - - yi ,, 1 ll wi,1...s ',, ,,f,, i w ,M ,W N 1 ., r i, i ' . , r r m 1, r'T - 'TP 'A . l will N 1 ll H! . . , Y V lm-g l is L, 1 Hl'fggj,:.1yw,'1jE.:-QLEVL ,Ay ,QULLLLLL.yggiyw1 Q2V..Llmm!mVgi1 ,,!.ijgrS. l..j'L.,,!,i1fL.':iQl'g L 'l u .l l l ll f llfll g, L 5 T.. f 1 x Q, x Q- A Chr Qlxrrrm 1 n - -...,.. .4 .m............,e...,.-,...,...A ..,. CARLIER, PICKELHEIMER, lYNGI-ZR, ELDRIDQE, SPEN112, PUTT, Crhxwsox, KRESS, Mokrox. SPARLING, XIOSER, BALIJXVIN, KIILLER, STEIL, OFTE, ANSLEY, H.XLLER, B,xRDE1.mrE1R. SIEBENIHALER, XVILLEY, SHAFER, VAN GORDE ' :XLBAUGIL PIERCE, SCI-IXVARZ LYNDE. B' S' t Jessie Van Gorden .,,,,,E Annette Otte EE....EE,.. Esther Unger E.,t., E Dorothy Bertch Annabelle Schaefer Helen Hallcr Mary Siebenthaler Helen Albaugh Esther Unger Justine Carlier Helen Pickelheimer Florence XYilley -- 3 ......rm,E-.w.g.....E, -1-4-,..uu..f, 1, , - , ,... .4 MEMBERS Hilda Manley Mary Sparling Mabel Miller Annette Schwarz Marjorie Putt Hazel Moser Nelle Ansley Mary Ellen Lynde Dorothy Nellist .,.,.. Y ....,.,-Y.- 1. ,wh ..f........i...-...-.4-,..,-.. .... ,AE V President E r,Secretary .,,,l,.TFQEiSLlT6f Esther Bierer Ada Clawson Alice Pearce Mildred Morton Mable Eldridge Ethel Bardelmeier Carolyn Spence Margaret Steil Dorothy Kress ........... ,.......,- ..-. , . nllllu -,v QQTIA' 14' PARKER. BAYHA, Sms, KISER, BRIGGS, LEYYIIS, KNICLHT, SWAN, PRYIIOGLE, PRICE, APPLEION, HoLTzIxIAN, CHANNEL Moox, BOURNE. HARTLEY, DUNDON, ERRETT, BURDSALL, NUTT, M. BRATI5, IXIEXVELL, FRANCIS, HI5ssI,ER, ROC!-CHOLD SCHAEFFER, BLAKE, SKEEN, EIKENBARY, W. BRATE, BURGESS, ELDRIDGE, LYNDE, CRANZ, JIQNNI-:Ns Independent omen's Association EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Emma Burgess .I,..s .,s.ee,sesss P resident VVinifred Brate ..s... .,e,. X fice-President Mary Ellen Lynde .,e,, ,,e,,,,,,, S ecretary Dorothea Eikenbaryi. ,,i. ,e,,, T reasurer 175 guf I .a,-i.,...fi.,W.v.e.-.EI , Qfs.I, ...W..,...,...,.I,- .a.. ,W f I L....I:lQ.E,.I,s-,,,, N, U uh A, k A V V W , ? fi, HH. .4-my v H v .LA L X , ' 5 R HEBER, MOORMAN, IQEELEY, THOMPSON, SCHLOTIXIAN, XV.xi.xE, BRIJGGER. BLAUSER, XVI-I1'rEN.xQi-:, BROXVN, GIRRARIJ, ZIMPFER, XVINANS, NIUNNS. WALDECK, RIDENOUR, PEARSON, AGGER, VIZRICKER, DEVINIE, MESLOH. Mildred VValke ....A Marioll VVhiten Marie Browne Lora Devinee Rose Lafiferty, Helen Pearson Tah K0 Dah Founded 1919 Miami University OFFICERS ,e,,,...-President aekd e4,,, Vice-President m..,,-Seeretary ,, F ,.,.....,,,., ,e..e.... T reasurer ,i.,,.C'orresponding Secretary ee ,,ie ee.. . -Reporter ,f'U'X u llyl'-'i,Ww:'il R ' A , w g, g, '1l 'f,,s-lam ,w. 'l I, '. f ill ' 1 w 'M' MM 1:JfllMw, MltLR'U.p:J i' 'ful' N' 'MTW 1 'll' , . JF' 7 eyers arz MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-CNE Mary Young Charlotte M Grace Willis Annette Schw NINEUTEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-Two Mabel Leflar NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Edna Maxwell Alice Pearce Doris Meech Adele Strasselle NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Luella Gunn , Mary Howenstine Leona Ehrhard Julia 0'Neal Armina Sturm Louise Murray Louise Stevenson Ellllllllllllllllllllg V N Elllllllllllllllllla ll'w-:WMWi' L iwl RTrliillL 'fQggQ-LgDg,fQ.fgg.i2i7.L.rLr,ln.ftfJall.PM llllf The American Legion I-gig: ,ef xxx? lv 5 5 Q Z 1 Yr., ' r Q 5 v-XAB Ymgs ,OTA ' .' .41 Dll XX P 160 i E 11 IR hifi I Xl R d l C P F om .,., e,,,,,,,e,e eeeee eegeeleeeNeeeeeeAee ,, 4 A H ,mg z - E +5-'eg V , R2 DILLON wA1'rEl25oN CORWIN 5P'HT'H RICHAIQD MAINS J FOSTER BARBCEJR. RU.55EL GCZDDWIINL GUINN IVIATTERN HARRY MEYER5 SAMUEL LANDON CARLOS BACK KENT RITCHIE' J N I0 Ifffff gifld 1 lllIIIIIIIIIIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIKWIIIIIIIlllllllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Le Cercle Francais Soiree Dramatique N March 15, the members of Le Cercle Francais presented two very interesting French Plays to a very appreciative audience. The plays were under the direction of Mr. Irvin of the Department of French. Much credit for the success of the presentation is due Mr. Irvin and Mlle. Picard. The cast for the plays follow: La Surprise d'Isidore Comedie en un acte par F. J. Yanes Adolphe Picard, medicin alieniste ........ Jeanne, servante ..,. ..i.....,.,..,..,,............ Isidore, ami du docteur ..,.............. Mme. Duval, mere de Suzzane ....... Suzanne, femme du docteur ...... ................,...,..,.......... Les Deux Sourds Comedie en un acte par Jules Moineaux ..--....Chester Blum ..-....Mary Lee Page ....-...Albert Grooms ..-....Harriet Dieter .-......Alice Smith Chauncey Sanders Damoiseau, un sourd .L....o................o.......... ,.......,....ii.ror,,,tta,oitart aaata,ta.,i,,.,,,,,, i,i,,.,. Placide, amoureux d'Eglantine, feint d'etre sourd ,,vV..,i Boniface, servante ....o....,,.., ,..,. .... ...o...,.V,,,,,,,.o,,,,,.ot,,,,,, Eglantine, lille de Damoiseau ...... Un Jardmier o.t. ..,...ioo.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Un garde champetre .,.t., Business Manager sss. Stage Manager ,r.,.i, Ullllllllllllllllllllll ........Harold Angus Mary Ellen Lynde .....Mabel Eldridge .......William Hains ....Siegfried Kuhne ....-.George Sparling ........Chester Murphy N lltq KQQSM ll llllllllllllllllll DIIlllllIIllIIIIIllIIllIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllHIMWlHHMWX WWWhXHWWM Ydtxfx' : ., Q 5 2.7 If 1 ly b V NJ Cjlelp I Q giifgf I , ESQ QIIiIii'i'iipgi,IgIII S131 i 1 i l I Lwmmmg I Editor, DONALD A. WILEY A Business Manager, PAUL M. ANGLE CHAS. WILLIAMS RUSSELL H. YOUNG JOE CETZOK RAYMOND VANCE ROLLIE C. NYE PI.-XRRY WARD MARY LEE PAGE NELLE ANSLEY ERNEST RUH SOPHIE NIC'KEL CO71lf7'Z.Z7'llf0l'S XYILLIAM HIAINES HUGH BECK TOM HCIQHES CLYDE CAHILL Qlllllflllilllllilll I I2 i f 'fqQffQQ 'fg.QQl H i,fI,I H- 1 -L . WELL II . UMHWU 1 o ,... , ,wiv J 1Q j!,i,'c w -J. .Q . .15 .nfl A -.. 'ml- 54 1. 1.-,-. ,- J-f '1 - A -. n ':f151 1 . 1 ,. , U.. '.f-' , : 1, . 1' 74 gr,w ' WL J X-1.5 . .-- .., .a . .,,.. 1, . 'f CM. . 'JAPQ-1 4. ' 716' ' -'. 4 . 7.1 'Q--WJ: M 1 1, :, inn 'W 91.4 f. 4 .1 ng A if , ' - ' fu-f ... ff. C ,V K 5, 4 . .. fu QI. v 1 r.. 'n'1 -' 1 l ', wx , 3 '. 1 , YN . 15:1 SI .A Vp' ,.u. 1 .'. fn. :gl . ' .1 4- L ' I. I, i1 1 L lf, V : ,.,.N. ri ' E' L l: , N gx V 3. A Eff: . r V Efff' ' FQ? ' ' yu-:e ff . ,151 . ff,-1 1 .1 , . W .sf iw- , .. ,. Ib I ' ' ,- of LN ' 5 . ' . ' N' -v .M 'Y ' pi gk' .V r'1. L. . L 3.522 in Q '-T If If . ff, v -I , W? ,. ' .T ' vu . . , 'Y-1. fu H5 ' 'J .Jin f,.v. .Q f. y. fo- X. u' X -1, M, -17 3 , . . an 1...-,,b.1.,. 'r'.f.f-fl. .,. if QA L' Q TW-1 .U 'J' 'TQ' fx I 2 1 wk - ww ,...4 x w x.N ff' ' 1 ,W . . , 1. ' f w 1 -:..,v. if N .1 .gf A K N ,.z' . , .Y . A.. , .' 514' N- Q 1 VH . -.' .MA ., .A .f- u U. , AL !d'X few.. 1 1.x , 'j lg-au, , 4 Q-,L fi., . .. 1' 1..'g'Fi'.' 1. A -Lf, Av.. , 1 . ' ,V 'N ' . H, . ww. ' . . -.il 1 . .Q - wiv, . ,nz .Q - e I ,Q - .fx ' 1 , ,. . V ,J , , X.,-. -. 1-r., Q' I -xx, ' I U . 1 V. .. 1:- .. ' ' mmf: , 1- 4- K-ll' V. ,A ,M . i - V, 1,11-.. ,A-, -H. f 11. 13. .1 .-.W - ,W ' .A ' 377i , .. .1 -I . ,n 1 Jw N ' - , ' ,5'1-L-,.-,Q ' ' ' K . . .RFP I ,.g, ..,V . 4. -- 1 , 1. . . 1: N.. ,,, V 1 . C ,--1. '-:-,,, , :T Q .g.1j-ff'-1 , ' ng - . ':. + 'f , o V1 ' 1 'il'-'57 'f ': I , uh . ' .' 1 -, ...V 1 5.1 'N . . f '. 1-: ' 3,1-' , - , ' 1 A 4,-X M. . Q, . 4' . ' .uf ' ' 1 ' 1. E-3 - wx.. t ..yv,.a'j' .3 1... .- 1,4 - .V , in . ' . Y ?. L N I zu. 1 . .. .1 1. . ' : M- 5 ' A .Q Z ' -FQ., ' ff .1 ' 1459.3 1 EQ. ' 1 , 1 ., ,V ,V 1 V ' .N ' .Q 'Iv L, . V -713.171 '. ' .I ,,' ....- k,,..-Q I .TS 1 1 vs Q... ,fb tg. A 'f Y A141 , .it-.fy 1 .1 '-.,fg ,,. - , 3-L.: f- 1 , 11 ' ' L., . ' ex . , L' v. N' . nf -Fa H ' ff-Z .. l , exif? 1 - ,-.:.P - . 1. , 1 5--1.. ,. 1, , ,, - '1 T'T :.1 : 11-.. ., 7 ' ' 't- 'f'. 1 ff' 1 f . . ,,ff--ff,-,,Q. . -. U X '4 . 1 1:'-' ng,- J 1 'v 1,4 ,xx 5' . 'IQ I. . - . V ,1 - - ,. .- . .. yffwyvf ., -. .' r- ' . '. ' ,' .- -'uf , f wiv , , '.: WE--V x , at . ,, . .. , . .wan x 1. 'Uv - .- 1 4 t I ' A - 14 -.1' I . 1 ' 'Ju' ' U... I x - .-fy. .f ' r , N, , 'LXR -3... , r , .H nn 1.2, il , S-,M---v----f-f ll L. .,,, it 2,2 ,, ,S 4, illr Jirrrmim ,,,, .,+--, .,.,, a ...,..n,,.,v -v W ,, X.- XVR1on'r, HOl.l.IfNK.XlNlP, Morzms, NIt'KEI., Ilitmmx, SCOTT. Wn.KrNsoN, KIRK. SCHROEDER, YOUNG, Meflnvxis, Awsuav, Moons, Pixma, Nui, MURPHY. Ralph McGinnis . .,., Barkley Sehroeder,.,,., Raymond Herman . 2 Glenn Corbett . , Robert XYilkinson, '21 Chauncey Sanders, '21 Mary Young, '21 Don Vl'iley, '22 Mary Lee Page, '22 Harry Moore 2 Robert Vfriglit 2 fi f 1 E, , ist! The Miami Student Founded 1826 EDITORS STA lf F Russell Young, '22 Sophie P, Nickel. '22 Rollie C. Nye, '22 Nelle Ansley, '22 john Morris, '22 Grayson Kirk, '24 lVlANAClilXfl ENT lfditor First Semester liditor Seeond Semester Athletic' lfditor ,liditor How's That A Pauline Seott, '23 Clarolyn lXlnrphy, '23 Katherine Holleneamp Frank Hannalord, '23 Fred Martin, '24 Business ixltllll Xssistant Business Klan leer 0 1.1 '5 4 12 t I -- ,rx ,- f in My . f min Y .v 4- Pfxozz, SCHULTZ, VINNEDGE, CURL, XYILKINSON, SPROULL. HAINS, TMURPHY, GREER, NICKEL, SANDERS S ARLIINC The Miami EDITORS Thomas Greer Sophie P. Nickel THE STAFF SHORT STORY POETRY Mary Lee Page Carolyn C. Murphy Edward P. Curl Hewitt B. Vinnedge ESSAY DRAMA VVn1. H. Hains Chauncey Sanders Grace Sproull MANAGEMENT Robert A. XYilkinson ....a. ...,.... , W .... Business Manager George Sparling O... Assistant Business Manager Mark Schultz.. . .... Assistant Business Manager -3- I' J... +A. .. ,...-...... .. .-.-...... 118 2 v Y- iiii J I . I v 't I Ye Merrie Players 2 Founded -I fi 1902 . Q I ? I DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEMBERS IN FACULTY William H. Shideler, Ph. D. Grace Glasgow, A. B. HONORARY MEMBERS Rid gley Torrence Percy Mackaye Joseph Clokey, A. B. E. C. Ross A. H. Upham Arleigh Williamson William Hoberg Lawrence B. Murphy Donald A. Wiley Nina Carson Grace Kiernan Ruth Hollinger Louise Stevenson Tom Hughes MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Walter Everhart Mark Schultz Raymond Herman Robert Benham Vernon McAdams Marion Bailey Theodore Kluver Barkley Schroeder Dorothy McDermott Margaret Anderson Norma Knight Hewitt Vinnedge james Smurr Edward Gregory VVilliam Horrigan VVilliam Hains Qullllllllllllllllllg ' i 5 W i s I 1921 - H V ' ' - I ' v . , V q 1Zii'1lyjuw'Qg'j gjg,JlwuL., YQJ IQ' fllkdq iljg,l1'hli..Llil...Lli'l' ll'U!.L sg,g41,QU!lW HWil?L4.gLu.......W5 ll a.2. .ggg-QQI in si lillllllllllllllllllllmmll H MNCAJV-,VN4 AA' fff' aff .,A,., QQ ,.V, iff.i2?.,?fQi..i,Qi ...A.. .,.. 1 1' ll Intercollegiate Debate HE only intercollegiate debate for the year 1920-1921 was with the University of Cincinnati on December 3, 1920. The question, which was one of utmost importance at that time, was. Resolved-That a law patterned directly after the Kansas Industrial Relations Act should be passed by the State of Ohio. The affirmative team won a unanimous decision from Cincin- nati's negative team in the Main Auditorium, while at the same time our negative team lost the decision at Cincinnati. It is hoped that a new and keener interest in debating will manifest itself at Miami next year. It is obvious that debating does not get the support that is justly due it from the student body. lt is hoped that a triangular debating league will be formed and that greater recognition for debating will be given. . swims 1 184 -,.,.-ti.-..-..-.....--. .-V-H.,-Q-. .M,,,Y,,,.. ,M ,,,, , W. V. , N T,,,,,. ..,,,.,,,,,,7..7,- W N ' 7 1 C .Qw iv www. l,m,5',i,'ii:' 1 ml' i. -by W 111.11 ,a.., 3.1.4. - , .f.,i...ng...-ami- , C H., , ,....f+g.4...i.u....v,.,4:Z ,a,,p,...,- , tu ,Cu 'A i- i Qlqr ilgrrrnsiu .... .,,, . .,.... . ,HW ...... .-. -..-,, -V .-........,..Y-.,.v . -,,, . , ,.,. ,. ,,,,, llL.,,,-, ,,,,,, ,,,--t Mr-- r -a-W-- am. ,...m...... v ww f 185 XVENRICK, BENEKE, SHULTZ, CURL. BAIRD, COWGILL, BLACK, Roci-:Rs VVALTER. Debating Teams AFFIRMATIVE NEliiXTIX'E Mark Shultz, Captain Rohe XYalter, Captain john Morris Thomas Hienriek Robert Rogers Sam Black ALTERNA'1'1as Richard Baird Edward Curl CUACHE5 Professor Cowgill Professor Beneke , , LL X, . . :fry- Glee Club W , pwugw... , ' 'A- ..-..-H...--.... .-.sh PROGRAM PART ONE 1. A Plainsman's Song ........ ...,,..........,.........,, ,,,,,,,.,, P a ul BlisS THE CLUB 2. Quartette: Little Boy Blue ....,,.,..,......,.,.................,K,.l...,..,...,.l...,..............,.. Thos. P. VVestendorf MESSRS. HOLTER, PARRETT, EVERHART AND MURPHY 3. Qaj Darling, My Own .O.........,.....,...,......,...,................. ........O,.,.l..........l..,.,.,O,.,......,.. G iordani-Spross Cbj Awake, My Lady Sweetlips .....,..........,.............,..., .,l,,,,, H oratio Parker THE CLUB 4. Tenor Solo: Duna ..,........ .,V...e.r...N.er....,,,.,,.,.eeeee.,ee ,,eeee. J o sephine McGill MR. HOLTER 5. Student Songs of Finland: Caj The Poor Girl ,...,...., .,..,.... M erikante Cbj A Dotty Ditty ........ .................... ......... T o rnudd CCD Finnish Lullaby .,........ .... . ..................,... e..e... P a lmgren THE CLUB 6. Piano Solo: Polonaise ..,....... .,..........,,.......,...........,... .,........ M C Dowell MR. BRUNSMAN 7. On the Road to Mandalay ..............L,...,.................................. .......... O ley Speaks MR. MILDERS AND CLUB 8. Instrumental Trio: Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoorn ,,...... Donizetti , MR. ISRAEL, VIOLIN MR. TVVITCHELL, 'Cello MR. BRUNSMAN, Piano 9. Little Billee Cwords by Thackerayj .................................. ....... VK fm. Y. Vllebbe THE CLUB PART TWO A Miami-ized Medley of Melody and Mirth GLEE CLUB TRIP Dayton ........ ..... . ..March 23 Kenton ........... ....... B larch 29 Greenville.. .... A I 24 Van VVert .... .... . 30 Canton .... 26-27 Sidney.. ...... . 31 Mansfield .... .... ' ' 28 Columbus. .......... .. ...................... April 1 to M ...i.,.' ii '...' I I.... -ff... glllllllllllllllllll Q ' f '.'.' , T., NfT'i':WHQJ,i,,1:' . ., 5 y ,'?A'g,' ' Q.. , ' ...' I llllllllllllllalllllllllllllllllllln 'I Im Clin' Ehrrmiti. ...' l+L--.-k . E., ...W . . f Ta T T ' .4 HOPKINS, STOUT, PARKER, MILDERS, POTTHOFF, CLIPPINGER, VEALE, DAVIS, BATT. STEVENS, LIURPHY, XVILEY, Fox, SCHERZ, SCHROEDER, DUNN, COPPOCK, lXlL'RPHY BRYANT, BRANDENIBURG, HOLTER, STREET, MARTIN BIQNIIAM PARRETT EVERHART OFFICERS George Bryant President Ernst Twitehell ..fXCC0l'llDZil1lSt Walter Everhart.. ,,,,,,,,, . . Leader Prof. Aubrey XY. Martin S ..Director FIRST TENoRs George Bryant Edward P. Curl Steven H. Davis Paul H. Dunn Clyde Fox VVebb Holter Clyde VV. Scherz I -1 . 6 PERSONNEL Siacoxo TIzNoRs Anton Batt VValter M. Brunsinan Richard E. Hopkins Frank H. Lee Ray Milders Dwight R. Parrett Edward F. Potthoff Robert Stevens FIRST Bmsics Robert E. Benham lYilson Coppoek Robert Donaldson XYalter M. Everhart Barkley Schroeder Lyndon R. Street Donald A. VViley Sncoxn Bmsiis Harold D. Brandenburg Chas. E. Clippenger Fhester N. Murphy l.. B. Murphy David Parker Arth ur Roth rock Ralph Stout Roy Veale lj i 2 It I L M-12-.cl-. .. -W ev . - ' 'rr - ' '-Q---V 4 1:-V ---' V.-A In-.-L-...-.'. .-.L SI L, 4 i , v--f m 4 i -A ..........,.u-..v-s ,liar Rvtrtiiiilin M- natal AAAA efliiff, A TZ Drgx'1zRs, PieRE1.n12miaR, RA1,sToN, C'RixwroRn, ARx1srRoxn, Youxrz, lXl.XR'SH, XYIEISER, SeHLosTm,xN, Dt'RB1N, XX'ixLKi5, Mosiaiz IQICHARD, N1t'HoL, FINK, Bmz, ME1.ox', Axusksox, RAY, CARSON, S.xNDI5Rs, IIizss1.13R, JEFFRY. LEONARD, ARl'HL'R, BixL1,iNu1zR, E,xRn,xR'r, KIARTIN, IEHRHARU, EDGAR, Fencsri, BIC.-XRTHL'R. M el ' 1 Cl b OFFICERS Felonise lYeiser Gretchen Marsh, D Professor Aubrey XY. Martin Josephine Armstrong Naomi Earhart Ciarmen Richard hilary Anderson Carolyn Sehlostman PERSONNEI, FIRST Sopiuxos Marion Arthur Letha Edgar Felonise VVeiser FIRST Amos Mildred Xllalke Dorothy Betz President .,t,e.Manager e M Director Iona Devers Dorothy Leonard Beulah Young Helen Ballinger Nina Carson Gertrude Ray Margaret McArthur SEeoN1J SOPRANOS Helen Meloy Margaret Ehrhard Helen Nichol Helen Piekelheimer Olive Ralston Kathryn Sanders Dorothy Durbin Ruth Fink Siieoxn Aiyros Ruth t'rawl'ord Edith Fudge Jessie jeilry flretehen Marsh Hazel Moser Thelma Skeen Mabel Hesslei fit 5 5 188 -,.,,v...-i Q QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1' lllllll!llllIIlllIIlIIllllIlllHlllIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllINHIlIlHWlHllMIWlK W f ll l 'I '95 N N l lf SoPRANos Josephine Armstrong Iona Devers Grace Marvin Carmen Richard Felonise Weiser Amos Mary Anderson Helen Ballinger Dorothy Betz Nina Carson Thelma Skeen Aubrey W. Martin ......... Joseph W. Clokey ...... TENORS George Bryant Steven Davis Webb Holter Ray Milders Paul Dunn BAssEs Charles Clippinger Robert Donaldson Lawrence Murphy David Parker Ralph Stout -------.------------DlfCCtOf -------Organist 100 T : 2 N1-,,1 Zy DllllllllllllllllllDIIlllllllIlIllI1llllillllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIINIIlllllIlIlIllllILXJllIllllllll1IllIlIllIllIIlIlIlllIIllllIlllIll wi lwfww llll in + it lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllmtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllIIUIIHWNIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllll Orchestra PERSONNEL FIRST V1oL1Ns SECOND V1oL1Ns julia Tyler Mary Anderson Harold Israel Frank Lee Margaret Earhart Doris Hutchins Alfred O'Neil Marjorie Nagel Robert Shook Margaret Anderson VIoLAs CELLos Thelbert Evans Ernst Twitchell Wyman Angus Victor Anderson Florence Girard BASS VIoLs Vernon Bussard Lester Frederick Q Illllllllllllllllll Q JVVN E E s s 2 '-:km iii, i .jwilfql gg '5,Jw1y1 I' 'Q V bq - WWlIlIWIIllIMNlIIlllllllllllllllllllIIWWIIIYIIIIIWIIIIIWIIIIWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllIllfllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII D llllllllllllllllllll D I BowIfkxI.xN, CLARK, llOPKINS, IDOXVNEY, DUNN, FOQHT, ANGUS, NICHOLS. CAHILI., BARNHART, SHUPE, PURMORT, BU'l l'lIOLF, SIZELOYE, CJYNIZIL, NICHOLS. SCI-Iw.xRz, FREDERICK, CESSNA, PEITIQQRIQW, KIILTENBERCLER, XYE.xx'IiIc, BLESARIJ. M LIRPHY, HAMILTON, JONES, YI5.xI.I2, PARROIT, SIRIQILI. CLARINETS Frank Focht Frank Downey Paul Dunn Hugh Nichols XYyman Angus CORNETN L. R. Street Arthur Clark Herbert Bowerman Richard Hopkins Clyde Cahill DRUBI lNlAjOR Dudley Robinson 191 The Varsity Band l,GEiClEI'TLYNDON STREET PERSONN EL SAXAPHONES Fred Shupe Earl Barnhart Ben Sizeloye Paul Purniont ALTOS Howard Miltenherger R. L. Bishop Edward Pettigrew Alfred O'Neil TROIIIIONIQN Paul Xleayer Xyllllillll Schwartz Dwight Cessna Lester Frederick B-kRI'1't'JNli Richard jones B,xNs Vernon Bussard CI'MIzAI.s Harlow Hamilton DRUMS Iidinund Parrott Roy Yeale V' J ,firgfrrrifmniw ' .gan-..-1.3 1.5. -1 - , . . Q V. x Commencement 1920 Hli Commencement of 1920 was marked with enthusiasm and pep for the Million Dollar Campaign which had recently been inaugurated Great crowds of alumni, former students, friends and relatives of the graduating class, gathered back for lVIiami's 81st annual commencement. The annual farewell and recognition chapel was held in the Auditorium on Friday morning. Medals were given to the members of the Glee Club and the debating team in recognition of their services rendered. The Neukom loving cup, awarded each year to the best all-round girl, was presented to Miss Jessie Van Gordon, of Hamilton. Intramural trophies were distributed to the respective winners. Miss Grace Kiernan of Xenia spoke for the graduating class of the Teachers College, and Miss Merle Lemon, Hillsboro, responded for next year's class. For the Seniors of the Liberal Arts College Harry Potts, Gibsonburg, spoke. Barkley Schroeder, Three Oaks, Michigan, responded for the junior class. In the evening the annual concert of the Madrigal Club was given in the Auditorium. On Saturday, Alumni Day, a reunion of students of Old Miami was held on the Library steps at 10:00 A. M. At 10:30 the publicity committee of the campaign for a million dollars met in the campaign headquarters in the Administration Building. Alumni luncheon was held in the Commons at noon. In the evening the Phi Beta Kappa address was given in McGuffey Auditorium, followed by a dinner at Bishop Hall. In the evening the plays were given in the out-door auditorium under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking. The twilight program of music and drama offered quite a diversified evening of entertainment. During the evening the Campus Illumination was presented by Doctor Culler. Fraternity reunions were held at the chapter houses after the twilight program. On Sunday afternoon President Hughes preached the baccalaureate sermon. It was an earnest appeal to the graduating class to make the best of their lives. In the evening Mr. Dichen- son gave an Organ Recital. On Monday evening the commencement performance of Joseph XY. Clokey's opera The Pied Piper of Hamelin was given in the Auditorium. This was strictly a Miami musical pro- duction. Miss Helen Stover, '14, concert soloist in New York, was the soloist at this performance. The Commencement exercises were held in the Auditorium on Tuesday morning. Mr. Evans VVollen, of Indianapolis, Indiana, delivered the commencement address. Dr. Upham read the poem, The Roll of the Dead, by Dr.. Joseph P. VVidney, '64. Five honorary degrees were conferred, Doctor of Pedagogy upon Guy Everett Maxwell, Doctor of Divinity upon Iigisto Fabbri Chauncey, Doctor of Letters upon Clarence Dickinson, Doctor of Laws upon Phillip North Moore, and Doctor of Laws upon john Henry Patterson. One hundred and seventy-three students were graduated from Miami. Of this number there were 67 from the Liberal Arts College, 36 in the Bachelor of Science course, 6 in the Domestic Science course, and 64- from the Teachers College. Q 192 - -.....,.......A.,..-....-.-..- - - --.--.M -f-W-,---W ,Y .,, - v-V v W . - - - Y - ii' . -L ..,. I A.-- .. A . .... .........-..-..1......,.-.,,.,.... ...,-.........., - - ---' - L......-n- 'i H Program For Commencement 1920 10:30 8 :00 10:00 10:30 12:00 4 :00 6:00 8:00 10:00 2:30 8:00 10:00 8 :00 10:30 ERIDAY, JUNE 11 -Recognition Chapel Service. Madrigal Club Concert. SATURDAY, JUNE 12 -Reunion of Students of Old Miami at Alumni Library. -Campaign Conference. Publicity Committee. -Alumni Luncheon at Commons. Phi Beta Kappa Address at lVIcGuiTey Auditorium. Phi Beta Kappa Dinner, Bishop Hall. Plays and Twilight Concert, Campus Illumination. Fraternity Reunions at Chapter Houses. SUNDAY, JUNE 13 Baccaleaurate Service in Auditorium. Organ Recital, Mr. Dickinson, Auditorium. MONDAY, JUNE 14 Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the University. Pied Piper of Hamelin, Mr. Clokey's production, Auditorium. TUESDAY, JUNE 15 Eighty-First Annual Commencement Exercises, Auditorium. P in--I U .,..ar,r.s AA W . .A. M is .A.A s,l.l-.r .AA, r. T it The Mid Year Play ULIEREHS 'fTartuffe , a deviation from the usual type of Mid Year Play, was presented in the Auditorium on February 17 and 18. This presentation was one of the most successful dramatic performances seen in Oxford in recent years. Tartuffe is a play of very high calibre. The success of its performance was due in a great measure to Mr. Williamson, head of the Department of Public Speaking. together with the fact that two nights performance, speaks very highly of Mr dramatics. The cast of characters was The type of the play, were demanded for the Williamson's ability in as follows: Tartuife s....ssTs.sss..i......i..s,,...,,,...,.........................s..s. Hewitt B. Vinnedge Orgon i,.. ir.. Elmire ....c... Damis ,...,.... Marlane ......,. Valere ....c. .T Cleante ........c. Dorme ,.,.... M. Loyal ...c,,,..,.., Police Officer .s,,..... Mme Pernelle ..s...c. Flipotte ,,...,,..,,,,., Gendarmes ....... , HA, ,,, ,vw ...-..,,,Walter Everhart -...-.-,....,Grace Kiernan .........Lawrence Murphy V...,..Margaret Anderson .........Edward Gregory Raymond Herman , ,..... Mark Shultz ..-c,.-Dorothy McDermott .a..,....,...-james Smurf Hains .....,...Norma Knight ........Ruth Hollinger . .s.... Robert Benham ..f r,.. J. W. Horrigan g':-SIPIIHIIIIIIIIIHIM Q E 194 E-E ml Hr T 4mnmuu4muummnnrnmmuumn lmmmu1uIIwMlBMWMMD mmm- -4.. Qm, --. L ' - H .. VA.: -T325 , . -47 .M fg f Qian? g1yrncn s 1 of . H A ' IMI! 3 fl f. Q 'e ' 1 IIIIIII IIIMVU A 9 l CMS 'U ww-f 195 SQA , f V 4 - . , , - . V ..-- Y'i ,A ff Q ww wi x w wa w w- WCw fw , ., g w :, , ,U m ww W,, , X5 ' fw Ffffffif--f' f,f-W- f1 fr ' f L'1fN :ga?,'-.L4--..:M.,. .a.,.Q4.L' - wig-f-LW-4.LQ ' , '-L..'L4,,kL4g.w,g1-14, ,bf -VQLW, 4-,-,,.g-'Q.,...l-L, ix' 'J V .nv-.,,,. .,,,,,...,,,,,t., ,, xg M, ..,x-.l. Ng ,, ,.,. JW1 W , ,,,,,..i.V.1... ,, .,.. QL.- Commencement Plays NSTEAD of the usual commencement play given by Ye Merrie Players, a varied program was offered last commencement. This included musical numbers by the Glee Club, a drama given under the direction of the Department of Public Speaking, and four minute speeches regarding the campaign by Mr. G. L. Fels, '10, The Twilight Program was as follows: 1. Songs and Specialties ,......,..,,..cc,.cc..cc,,cc..ccc.c. University Glee Club 2. Dance, Pierrot and Pierette ....s..... Carolyn Miller, VVm. Hoberg 3. On the Battle Line ,.,v.,,..........,.. ..,........ B y Gordon Crecraft, '18 Period ,.cl,,,c.lssssssssscsv,.vvssssc.ccccs,c c.,s.sccs.,...,vv.sss,,....ssc C ivil War Time .,s,ss .cs,,..isss,scsss,,,c ,s,,..,,.i N i ght V Characters First Guard .s.s,css cccc,.,...,,ccVsccccc ,,sssscssc E a rl Thompson Second Guard ssss.c.s .vcsscccv R ichard Riley First Officers s,cs cc,scc. Ralph Runyan Second Officer cc.c,T,.cccccccccccc,cc..ccccvcccc.cc,,cccccccc,c,.cc.ccc,..,, Edward Curl Directed by Eva Bess and Mary Lou Phillips 4. Dance .,,. ..,,,, ,,N,....,...........,..........,.,.....,. .......,..,,...,..., C a r olyn Miller 5. At Nights All Cats Are Grey ....... .......... B y Robert Garland Characters The Man ,,,,,,,,,, ,cc,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,c,, ,,,cc,..c R u ssell Spindler The Woman ...c,s. .i..ci.,...... P auline Holt The Husband cc.c..., 1Vernon McAdams The Bobby ,.,,,, , , ,,,,,, William Hoberg 2 - ge it it it it Ullllllll tx-nf..,.,,-.-.-.....-..--, --Y W --V 4--'A -- '- Wf, ,,v-V-W nge-r-pw, ,nic-Y-fJ'fwP'vwn -A 1 W ..11.JL.u-xg ..n:,nnqp.n,.-v-- an .A ,1,-'..v-- ' f -4-J .-..... ...V i.-AwQ 196 tiger lil ' i'J 4 I, 1 ' . .... 'ffl lg,1ffQf'7 i'i 3 Home Economics Practice House MONG the innovations in the University this year one of the most admirable is the Home Economics House which was opened on September 28 to fulfill in the Teachers' College the requirements of the Smith-Hughes act for vocational education. The University purchased a building on the corner of Spring Street and Campus Avenue and remodeled it to make a home. Finished in present day style, equipped With all modern conveniences, and furnished in accordances with suggestions of the Home Economics and Art departments, it is well adapted to the purpose in view. The duties of the occupants are clearly defined. The family consists of eight women students and the House mother, Miss Alice Swisher, who is a member of the Home Economics faculty and who has charge of the teachers' training work of the department. Since the primary purpose of the House is to give opportunity for practice in home making, the resident students do all the work necessary in maintaining a home, including a dinning room thoroughly credible in all its appointments. Senior students prepare and serve three meals a day and have the management of the House for a period of six weeks. Through the practice teaching of the Seniors in the Home Economics department the girls of the William lVIcGuffey high school have had lessons in home making and have entertained their parents and friends at the Home Economics House. It is planned to make the House the center of all activities of the department in the future. The members of the University faculty as well as patrons and friends of the institution are cordial- ly invited to visit the House and to observe the work accomplished. DWI! 19 7 E i lfjq I ., 5 , , ., A ,Y W V ,ff- j -NN 1, i :ji I' N! 1 :wg-g -V H - b ai-..g,,,a?7-MV: Z.. .,,.,,,,,,, Y.., , ,,,,,. ,A t.r.,,,. , -.,, cw ,,.. .. ,. .,,. .,,...,-,. A 4 ' A iiii' M 'iw' N W' 5 ' Th-55-fl 'all' 1 :M-nd-14'-Aff-3--J--A - -AY-- - ...,,,,.,.,s,.gQ,:-altar,-,A wmv, ,.,A ,,i, ,,Ag,u,,,,3,5.g' du,-,lhxb 4,,', Lxu an :uga.nciwh4,,,..,,.,. i J mmmunamumnmnwmwmummumunnuummunnsuuuuununnnusmmmmuunwmumvunlcananunnu Freshman-Sophomore Day v HE annual tilt between the Freshmen and the Sophomores was held this year on September 18. The Freshmen won a decisive victory over their more experienced opponents, scoring 42 points while the Sophs were gathering in but 19. Un Friday evening, the preliminary to the main event was held. This was a sort of an informal mixer , in which various missiles were used. Eggs, tomatoes, and anything else that was loose were thrown about indiscriminately. To put the finishing touches upon this kind of warfare, the fire hose in the Dorms was running to full capacity. It was a case of strategy, and in this get together the Sophs had the edge on the Frosh, who had not yet become acquainted with their new surroundings. On Saturday it was a case of real superiority. The first event of the morning was the baseball game, in which the Sophs won by a 7 to 2 score. In the dashes, relays, sack rushes, and cage ball contest, the Frosh took the lead. In the afternoon the grand finale of the day was staged. The tug-of-war was held along the Tallawanda. Spectators galore crowded the banks of that traditional old stream to see one or the other pulled through. Both the Frosh and Sophs were determined that the other should taste the coolness of that dividing stream, ere they should finish. After thirty-seven minutes of tugging, the Sophs weakened, and amid the uproar of the spectators they splashed through the Tallawanda. The ceremonies were ended, and the Freshmen were the victors of the day. glllllllllillllllillg 1912 Q f' of Vw Lv? S Z . f . 'WL T, Q A 1 fy. Y T T -2' lilli J liiil , ,WIIHIWMMIIIWMHHMWHIHWIMIMWIIWMMIIIMHHWNIMUIWUMW lllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllll Qllllllllllllllllllllg X w Home Coming Day OME Coming Day at Miami this year was held on October 16. With ideal weather conditions, the day was a success in every respect. As early as Friday evening the old grads were coming in to Oxford to spend the week-end, and once more freshen the memories of their college days. The majority of those returning were from the graduating classes of a few years back. In the afternoon the first thing of interest was the intramural cross country race which started at 1:30. The finishes were made just before the Kentucky State game on Varsity Field. This game was the main attraction of the day. The old grads saw the Big Red team in action, and had a chance to compare it with the Big Reds of other years. The game was a hard fought one from the start. Miami came across with a well earned victory, defeating the Kentucky State Vlfild Cats by a 14 to 0 score. After the game various informal meetings were held wherever the grads happened to run across each other. In the evening reunions were held at the fraternity houses. INLSJQ, s s View E E , A V, VV' DllllllllllllllllllDlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllkfl .i ylkgg wugllllwnlfllWL+g,w' flinging.: iw .li.r .1 ,wiv .irr ll. m Nllllllgllllllllllllllllllll llllllmlu ll, slit ji: Cifitififdii -.. V-.U ...N---.. Y... ....,,,, .. . :-- ,....7,,, , . .f Y -v--,.vf--qwvv x . , W E , ,, gmt ,, N. ,, ...r.......-.u A. ....,-.,, 4557, ,. ,,., . -A -- 12 u .. . ,AAA, A.AAA A,A,AA ,A . , . Armistice Day NE of Miami's newly established traditions was nipped in the bud in the celebration of Armistice Day this year. It will be remembered that last year the entire student body in an impromptu manner celebrated the morning of this eventful day by a parade through town and a dance on High Street. This year, memories of this day were so dimmed by the two years that had passed, that an attempt to repeat the performance of the previous year was frustrated after quite a large number of students had cut their seven-thirties. At Chapel time, the program, as outlined by the Dillon Watter- son Post of the American Legion, was begun. This consisted of speeches by ex-service men, in which they recalled some of their experiences in the great war, and brought back to all the memories of the world's struggle for democracy. The afternoon was given over to the annual football game be- tween the Sophomores and the Freshmen on the Varsity Field. The Freshmen won by a 20 to 7 score. After the game an informal dance was held in the Gym until 5:30. No special entertainment was held in the evening, but re- collections of experiences over there held sway before the fireplaces in many of the fraternity houses. The celebration of this day at Miami this year was worthy of the great event which the day celebrates. uimuumnmmg 200 H 1 qt 'T tw i i c T TffQ.f,,ff'g1l,f i 4 V ii1gF7WilTr5'i0f 'f lll'liL.L -i .aa,g:.....Q.u..aJ lM - May Festival NEW form of musical entertainment at Miami was in- augurated this year in the Music Festival which was given May 12. 13 and 14 by the Arion Choir assisted by the Glee Club, the Madrigal Club and a group of distinguished visit- ing artists. This festival is to become a biennial event, alternating with operatic productions. ' The features of this first festival were the performance for the first time of a new choral work by Joseph W. Clokey, organist and teacher of theory and composition at Miami, and an operatic con- cert by the visiting artists. These artists, while not in the world's greatest class, are singers of unquestionable ability, and in their performance if not in reputation they stood very favorably in com- parison with any of the fine singers previously brought to Gxford. The Arion Choir was organized in 1911 for the purpose of performing standard choral music for mixed voices. ln the be- ginning it adhered strictly to oratorios and the concert versions of the better known operas. During this earlier period the Choir sang such works as The Gdysseusu by Max Bruch, f'St. Paul by Mendlessohn and Aida by Verdi. VVhen the present director took charge of the organization he introduced the policy of giving alternate performances of oratorio and opera, the latter being staged with student cast and chorus. Under that arrangement the Choir has presented Verdi's and The Pied Piper of Hamelinu by joseph W. Clokey. The third period of the organization's history began in May of the present year when the Arion Choir assisted by the Glee Club, the Madrigal Club and a group of distinguished visiting artists inaugurated the first biennial May Music Festival, which, in the future, will alternate with the operatic performances. The features of this first Festival were the performance for the first time of a new choral work by Mr. Clokey and an operatic concert by the assisting artists. The program was as follows: SGLOISTS Florence Macbeth, prima donna soprano, Chicago Opera Company Barbara Maurel, mezzo-contralto, Boston Opera Company George Meader, tenor Walter Greene, baritone PRGGRAM Thursday Evening, May 12 Cal Youth and Life -Cantata ........,..................................,......, ..r.r.r... B enoit tbl The Vision -A Choral Tone Poem .....................................r. .r......, C lokey Children's Chorus Mixed Chorus Miss Maurel, Soloist Friday Evening, May 13 Cal Seven Greek Pastoral Scenes ..... ....... .......... . ...... ..i.... .......... P a r k er tbl The Vision of Sir Launfal ........... .....c................................... ,,,,,,, C a dman CCD Selection from Stabat Mater ..,, , ,,,........................... i.r.....c...,.r.,. ,,.,,,.,, R o ssini VVomen's Chorus Men's Chorus Mixed Chorus Miss Macbeth Miss Maurel Mr. Meader Mr. Greene Saturday Afternoon, May 14-Operatic Concert by the Soloists Saturday Evening, May 14-Oratorio, The Redemption .,,,,....,..c,..c,..,,..,,, .,,,,,,, G ounod ' Mixed Chorus and Soloists 13. 2 eicjvw 3 - r i , 4'-Perqmswsaazz-ee-fgew-f,, 1 .ma--. --X. .F -.i..,,.- - - - ,A .1 e Y, , M, , , ' V if 'EE DIIIIIIIIWIUB 1 ' L i---'4QS.,',Aih.1 ,rl NF' , Q 1 .QQ .... ,L Q ..,., ..,. , f,Q2f'QfQ.1 .. im..BEET?ffifillflifECQFQCEFSEffallif 1772 Junior Prom HE junior Prom, Miami's biggest formal event of the year, was given by the Class of 1922 in the Herron Gymnasium on January 28, 1921. By a very unique and novel decorating idea the gymnasium was turned into a beautiful ballroom. The conventional black and white were used extensively in the decorating. Broad streamers ran from the balcony to the lights which were covered with large shades. Around the walls were black and white posters, portraying pictures suggesting the Follies, while around and above the pictures smilax added to the gaiety of the decorations. Over one hundred and fifty couples joined in the Grand March at nine, and the assemblage was scarcely depleted at 2:30 in the morning. A very enjoyable feature of the evening was the music furnished by Hugh May's Orchestra of Cincinnati. 202 , J V Mi? V Y - , ff- 4 ir' R I -2 'P V+. 32 . apr!-X .--. '.. I., ,. v.,.. .- T. ,' W.,-W p A-A' '- . .dir -F . j Q! IN ' m I. s .gr-. . . -V W ' L 1. x' ' 'X' Q , ,N .:,.!. . .4 , . 3 ., ' Y ' 1 1 u. - . ,- . :x . .f . J . . - 1 . - A 4 .1 : 1 , . 1.1, N ,- V , ., V ,.. , 1-' ,- uc ' -'k.- '- 'T-Q Ar' Q, .-,s , f 'L 3' ,- ' . Mig, - , . 1 QE., , .X ,F -Quzi, - '. 9.4 - 5, , Luz- - ' n J . ' . --, , ' . , N . . .LH '- ln. f 'a,,',l-5... .A ,- - X X af .il . 'fx-f ,, ', . 'K ,. I 4- 7. w, .-'-'S ,. ..-x., .A -',lg..q,.', A A X 'l1'- ' ' , Y -'P Viiy. ' Au. 'Y 1 A v .-G', . 23' ' ' ' ' . fu ,L r 11 . -gskul f' ' ,f -' . 3 . ' 1 n XVI' .. A 15-32. A, Q 'y ' if ,Y Q. ' '- QSM .' 1 .'.5 HW... -V-N 1 , ,, ig 1 W 51- ,.,..f . Z-,jf if ,- kgwu ' . it r J4,,'f- I-r 1 ' gi. fr ., ff' Mg. .1 ,' . u YH .- w ' xii, -z.f 3-f .. , , N Trias ' -V, Tv' 1' . 1 EL Vg... K. H VM. ku, H X.- . ,:- '-fl:-Z.: , 5 '1 f..,. Q, ., . .35 VH, WH,-,A X 'v 54.-w. . . ., .,g:.'11,f fr H' A.'f',h'4 ':' ' W 1,. '.,.g - N' '..q.,.A'4 I Q1 ' M m.. 1- 'L' . f ' .-.N -aw ' ' .'g,'Lk'?'xL' -W N ,, .-1 . ...,,,, bf,-1.1: ' ff ' 1.. 4 3. ', ' 15' . -A.- 54-.4 .1,. 1 2.31- '-.L . 4' . . L.-4' '1. '.- .mg-', . 2' .. 4 , ' . , f I , . 1 11, IJ, - , .- v , ,r vvwfx ..,4.A . r 1 . . . X . A Q, I. .Q ,4 Ri Q,f1'i ' if f 1 - f 1-1, X. h !.r', ,- -1 .:. ' . A Vw V ,rf v -' ' xi, . aw ,f,.f f,.v,'M ' , . , .x, 1 K J s ff ..' A ' . ,- I , .. 1. - - - jf','2' . . .1 X . f . ' - arf r 4. U .1 ' 1 J 1 , - 1 I' .. 1 .-V f'..? w ' 1 -5.-iffi X' NN 4 llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllkqllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlflllllllllllillllllllllmmllll it wwvlifi N ivwiw Physical Education DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION james G. Bliss, B. S ...........................................,,,..................svs Director ,George E. Little, B. S ..,...........,..,..,,.,......,...,..,,,, Director of Athletics D. Wade MacMillan, M. D. .....c....,. Medical Director of University Celia G. Carroll ,..................,... ..............,..,,,.,,,,.............. I nstructor Ruth M. Cormier ..... ...................... l nstructor Thomas Van Vorhees .... . ....... .... ........ S t udent Assistant ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Prof. S. R. Williams VV. P. Roudebush Dr. Wm. H. Shideler A. E. Ragan Prof. J. G. Bliss . H. Orth J. H. Carlyle INTRA-MURAL ASSOCIATION M. Bell J. Smurr G. Sparling P. Angle J. Johnson H. Miltenberger R. Baird D. Parker N. Halbedel E. Carpenter gflllllllllllllllllll E 1 I AHNNY E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIElllllIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIILNIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIlllHIMllIlillMIHIlhY MmMWWUWlHWm X4lMl1llM r s T?'r i i T' fl i v ,f2 ' 3 ' xx Miami Spirit NE of the first thrills of a Freshman at Miami, that initiates him into one of her cherished customs and traditions, is a football pep meeting. To one who witnesses it for the first time there comes a feeling that is ever remembered. These pep meetings are featured by a large bon-fire on the quadrangle, speeches by Coach Little, by Doc. Young and by Miami's gridiron stars. After the fire dies down the entire student body of Miami men form in line headed by the Band and the cheer leaders, and parade up town as the Miami March Song fills the snappy October air. XYherever and whenever Miami is playing, whether it is football, basketball, or what it is, that same pep and enthusiasm of the student body manifests itself. VVhether Miami wins or whether she loses, that same devotion for their Alma Mater is shown by every Miami man and woman. Miami is known far and near for this spirit. No little credit for it is due Kleinknecht and Sommers, known more commonly as Kleinie and Dick, who in the role of cheer leaders, have lead us in cheers for Old Miami, and who have so overliowed with pep at every game and pep meeting this year, that the whole student body was inspired with it. Call to mind, gentle reader, the spirit manifested last Fall at the end of the Kentucky State game on Home Coming Day, when the band played My Old Kentucky Home as the XVildcats left for the stationg recall the parade up town after the Mt. Union game, recollect the spirit that was shown at the Vtlittenberg game, when we beat them by a 20 to 19 score: in short bring back in your memory the thoughts that came to you as you listened to the Band play Miami March 'Song and Alma Mater, and you recall the spirit for which Miami is known and justly proud. i l 1 gamma I Q R ,y - , , ,- - , X, ,,,- , fa' - -- N li- 5 ,sms -...f-.--Q.-.-11.,,.,.-.....- g - A ..f Y-,-A Av nas -1 1 I I. l fo if , How and Why HE organization in this department has been planned primarily to give the student such supervision, instruction and experience as will enable him to secure and conserve his own health while in college and lead him in his graduate years to become an important factor in the advancement of public health and character. The plan of work in the department is as follows: HYGIENE 1. Individual Instruction in Hygiene. Individual instruction in Hygiene is applied through physical and medical examinations, inspections and conferences adminstered at least once each half year to every student in the first and second year courses. The college students make their engagements for examinations through the office of the registrar. The examinations are made in order to discover the presence of organic, hygienic or functional conditions which may be working against the health of the individual or his associates. A record is secured covering the important hygienic and other health factors bearing on the family life, such as parental birthplace, occupation, family disease and mortality. VVe learn what the student can tell us about his own personal sickness. VVe record previous injuries, strains or operations, histories of headache, eye weakness, eye disease, ear troubles, colds of the nose, throat and lungs, obstructed nasal breathing, cough, expectoration, bloody sputum, etc. This information is secured through blanks which the student fills out. In addi- tion, there is the examination of the skin, nose, teeth, mouth, tongue, throat, heart, and lungs. After his examination each student is given such advise as seems necessary and appropiate for the improvement of his habits of eating, excretion, exercise, rest and cleanliness. 2. Class Instruction in Hygiene. All classes taking required work in this department are given at least once a week a talk on health. No class receives less than 18 of these floor talks each semester. During the past year these talks have been of about eight minutes duration each. In the coming year it is planned to lengthen these to twelve minutes. An effort has been made in these discussions to include the common practical problems that enter into the hygiene of daily life. The subject matter includes a series of discussions upon the following topics: CU The common causes of disease, C21 The common carriers of disease: C31 Our common defenses against disease: C45 The nature of some of our common diseases. It is assumed that a student will be more intelligently healthy if he knows what makes him sick: how he becomes sick, what it is that defends him against sickness: what makes him get well and what effects he may have or expect from various diseases. INSTRUCTION IN PHYSICAL EXERCISE. Required class work: The required class work is prescribed for the Freshman and Sophomore classes and required for two periods each week. Regular classes are held daily each being made up of class lectures, mass drills, swedish mass boxing, group games, squad and individual exercise and a certain amount of individual inspection and a certain amount of instruction in personal hygiene. Each period is made up of thirty minutes of actual inspection, thirty minutes in each hour is devoted to undressing, bathing and dressing. In the coming year it is planned to lengthen the period of actual instruction of forty minutes allowing twenty minutes in each hour to undressing, bathing and dressing. A typical class hour is divided into three parts: A short talk on hygiene is given immediately after class is called. It is rather unique to see one hundred or more students dressed in clean white uniforms listening to a lecture on the laws of health. These lectures are carefully graded throughout the two semesters. The lecture is followed by a mass drill, setting up exercises, or swedish gymnastics. These are graded and varied throughout the two semesters. The drill, setting up exercises or swedish is followed by squad work on the apparatus, mass boxing or mass games. When the weather permits, classes are taken outside for out-of-door exercises, including cross country runs, well directed games, sports and play. J. G. B. . 'Y V' wlif , 205 ii Little and Bliss 4 1, ' fi LITTLE BLISS IAMI is widely known in the Middle XVest for the caliber of athletic teams that repre- sent her. So clean and sportsmanlike have been all her athletic activities that the words Miami and Good Sportsmanship have come to be synonomous terms throughout this section of the country. For the position of leadership in athletics that- Miami maintains, great praise and commenda- tion is due Coach Little and Jimmy Bliss, directors of athletics at Miami. To Coach Little is due our spurt to leadership and prominence in athletics in the Ohio Con- ference. His ability as a coach is shown by the championship teams that he has turned out since he has been at Miami. He has that never give up spirit, and that fight which he instills into his men makes them give all that they have to the game. Throughout the State, Coach Little is known for his fairness and sincerity, and his personality is one of the greatest influences for good that we have on the campus. To Jimmy Bliss we are indebted for the high standards of athletic requirements that we have here at Miami. jimmy made his debut at Miami this year, coming to us from Akron, where he was a director of Physical education. He has placed intramural athletics upon a much higher plane, and is in a great way responsible for the innovation of wrestling and boxing as a permanent intercollegiate sport at Miami. Coach Bliss is frank, sincere, and straightforward, and his person- ality has won for him the admiration of the entire student body at Miami. grummmmung l'l'??'21 5 WY-1 ft'-ff ff'-' ,,,,i, ., si -i ' ' raw i .iw f +V.. .1 .i Ii , l W, ,wil 4 : g 0 . AQ ., V ,,gg',,,, i , ,. . M M...i....Ji-i-- mal- P A iniwmslei f W Football D Illllllllllllllllll U 'x!Nfx DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIDIllllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIllllllIIlllIlllllllIIIIIllIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllll IIIIIIUNWIHIUJIIIIHIIIIIIIIIINIIIHIIIIUHIIIIIIBIHIHIIIHIMIHIIIlllllllllkllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill va . Bra i J Qfrx fu I F-11 Y 4 ' It 0 IO' .'- .f K. 11' The Season HAT all but a few strategists considered an easy schedule turned . out to be one of the hardest The Big Red football team has been confronted with. Since 1914 fifty-four football games have been played with a result that only eight were lost and five tied. To this exceptional record the season of 1920 con- tributed five victories, two defeats and one tie. Too much praise cannot be given to Coach Little who ably lived up to his deserved reputation of turning out winning teams. Dr. Young's usual enthusiastic assistance, as well as that of Red Steele, did much to develop the team that was admired thruout the state. jim Bliss and Van Vorhees, too, are deserving of much credit for the part they took on the coaching staff in handling the freshman squad. This year Miami scored 114 points against her opponent's 38, ac- countable largely to the new and effective style of football which supplanted what coaches term the Old Style of straight football. Formerly heavy lines and speedy backs were the assets of the Big Red teams. This year the line was much lighter and the backs faster. Coach Little worked with this combination until he had a team that made a record which will go down in Miami's football history as one of the best. St. Xavier came to Oxford October 2 with a fervant hope of winning the opening game. This hope, however, soon faded when the Big Red VVarriors, thru weight and superior coaching, advanced the ball time after time while attempts on the part of St. Xavier to progress were checked either by the Big Red line, or by fumbles. This was the Cincinnati eleven's first year in the conference, and a costly first game both in injuries to her players and the game itself which she lost by a score of 31 to 0. The following Saturday Kenyon with her usual fight came to Oxford. The Big Reds showed much improvement over last week and experienced no difficulty in defeating her 41 to 7. On Home-Coming Day the following week the strong Kentucky State L' Wiildcats were defeated by Miami. The game was bitterly contested from the start to the finish. Kentucky State had-things her own way the first quarter, threatening to score any minute. Miami's defense coupled with strong spirit by the student body kept the ball on the right side of the goal line. In the second quarter the line played a more consistant game and the backs gained driving power. XfVolf, after a series of end runs and passes, bucked the ball over. The next quarter McGinnis made a beautiful run of sixty yards for the other touchdown. The final score stood 14 to 0 in favor of Miami. On October 23 occurred the game with VVittenberg at Springfield. The Lutherans Won, not because their team was superior, but because they got all the breaks and took advantage of them. VVolf, Munns and the concerted efforts of the entire Miami team did more to gain ground than the splendid work of VVittenberg's four all-state men. Angle, Orth and Crouse effectively stopped the offenses of the Lutherans. Wolf and Munns played good offensive football. By taking the game, 17 to O, Wlittenberg asserted her right to the Conference title. At Dayton on the following Saturday the annual Miami-Denison game took place. Both teams were decidedly off form and a listless exhibition replete of fumbles resulted. The Miami backs worked the ball down the field only to lose it by a fumble. In the second quarter Wolf took the ball across for the first touchdown. A few minutes later Hale's bad pass over M unn's head was scooped up by an opposing end who was downed on the two-yard line from where Denison was able to score. The game ended in a 7 to 7 tie. At Delaware the next week Miami defeated VVesleyan 7 to O. XVith Work and Loehman at ends, Munns at quarter, Davis at full, Essig and McGinnis at halves, the Big Reds presented a reorganized team. Miami was on the offensive almost all of the time. Vtlolf again scored the only touchdown on a pass from Davis. Essig was injured in this game and was forced to remain out of the lineup for the balance of the year. The second last game was played at Oxford. Miami outclassed Mount Union, 14 to O. Many substitutes were made to save the veterans for the coming game with Cincinnati. The annual Thanksgiving game with Cincinnati marked the first victory for Cincinnati over Miami in eight years. It was a surprise. Our rivals did not win a game in the last five they played. They marshalled all their resources to gain a victory so that they could call it a season should they be victorious. Early in the game Cincinnati scored and played a strictly defensive game from then on. Miami played every second of the sixty minutes to get the final game, but our rivals tightened in pinches and earned the right of victory. Wooster and Wittenberg were tied for the Conference championship without defeat. Miami and Heidelberg were tied for fifth place which in itself is very good considering that there are seventeen teams in the Conference. VVolf and Hale were selected on the All-Ohio teams by the leading critics. Wolf was second high scorer in touch- downs in the state, being second to Etter of Wittenberg who had thirteen to his credit-seven of these were scored against Heidelberg. Munns lead the conference in goals from touchdown, missing but one in fourteen chances. Hale, McGinnis, Ragan and McNelly are the only men to graduate, leaving a very promising nucleus for the coming year. HOLZMULLER + -TT ll 208 A :S . f V . Clan riicrruxw f,y'ff-.I ...I . .. up LITTLE, Fox, LALIB. ORTI-I, BRATE, HOLTZMLVLLER, HALBEDEI., MCDIARNIID, BAER, LOEHMAN, HOLT, HAWK, STEELE POHLMAN, SOMDAHL, EWING, DONALDSON, VVRIGHT, MITCHELI,, WORI-:, ESSIG, IXNGLE, IWCNELLY, PREDMORE, IWILDERS. DITZEI,, OVDONNELL, DE VOSS, BLUM, RAGAN, IYICGINNIS, VVOLF, HIXLE, DAVIS, MLINNS, VVIRE, CROUSE. Hale Cffaptain D ,.,.,-. ,..,....,,. MCNEIIY.. ......,..,..,. ,.,,,,,, MCGIITITIS ,L.L,,,.T.L ,,,L,.,, Orth .,....,,.,.. Ragan ....... Essig L,....... Crouse .,.,.. VV ire ..,. .. Wolf ,..... MunnS......... Angle? ,,,.LL, . . MCD13fm1d .,,,,,, LL,,LLL, Hawk .,....... Predmore... Davls ........ . VVork .,....-,,..,,L Loehman ,....... Fox ..,.,,........ Somdahl ,,..T. Ho1t ........ Wrlgh t ....... Holtzmueller CMgr.j .,.,,,,L L,,,,,,, DeVoSS-. .,..,,,,, I L,,,,LL,,,,,,,,,,,,L,,,,, U The Squad POSITION QUARTERS LETTER CLASS M 1921 G M 1921 H. M 1921 G. M 1921 H M 1921 E. M 1922 T M 1922 E M 1922 H M 1922 B. M 1922 T. M 1922 H M 1922 M 1923 G M 1923 B. M 1923 E. M 1923 E. M 1923 B. 1923 1923 1923 1922 M 1922 1923 5 5 R S S . I9 W D 1 K f ' 'VX ff?-gifX.! or '4lhjAN1:M1f!f'l?' H avi at llll 1 1 1 1 1 n i A ,. . -Y , AICGINNIS ORTKH Raoxx McNEL1.v MCGINNIS-A dash of speed and around an end for fifty or sixty yards was a common occurence when Mac got the ball. The fact that he was one of the best and consistant ground gainers in the state won for him a place on many All-Ohio selections. Altho not a unanimous choice he has the ability and experience together with all other earmarks of an All-Ohio half-back. His departure is not unheralded for he is the last of the old gaurd that won the Conference title in 1916. ORTH-Orth must be Irish for nerve. VVhen a guard weighing 165 pounds can play thirty-two quarters of the kind of football that Miami played last fall, he must be more than human. Hen took a lot of punishment and stood ready to take more, especially at Wittenberg, where Hen had the time of his life trying to take Trautwein out, but he did not quit until the final whistle blew. Miami loses a good man when Hen leaves this year. RAGAN-Back in the days of championship teams a freshman football captain was accustomed to hammer horrible holes in that Big Red line. Then came the war. Last year this same captain returned, out of practice, to find an All-Ohio backfield in action. This year he at last got his chance. Al was a line plunging fool. Head down, his whole body not more than two feet above the ground, he'd hit the line like a bat- tering ram. Once in a while a fumble, but more than atoned for by that next smash. Line plungers like Ragan are scarce, and his place will be hard to Hll. MCNELLY-Mac was injured during his sophomore year. He rested a year and came back resolved to stop anything that came his way-and he did. He had bad luck after two or three games and could not play regularly because his injured shoulder would not permit. He is the kind of a player that Hts in the line and stays there despite all opposition. In his last year he gave to Miami all he possibly could as a football player. HALE-To be unanimous choice for all-state center and only play in two or three games indicates that the individual is good. Red is the individual. I-Ie started the season with his usual dash and brilliancy, but an injury received in the Kentucky State game forced Red to do most of his captaining from the sidelines for the balance of the season. His ever-cheerful countenance, and stellar performance will linger long in the minds of those who knew him. HALE U Illllllllllllllllll U 5 5 ll QQ , a.-,c,,...m- ,, H j .----...----ff. vi.-. .fa ---ff. .--,Vw T --'X i ,J ,j qT1'i..f i in A 'A M Y' j wg W 'M M gm .gm Aww AW-3.-TI 'L wa' it B l D l 'W ANGLE Ckousn Essxo McDI.x1zMrD ANGLE-Paul is a fast and aggressive tackle and incidently one of the best in the state this year. He came down from Oberlin last year and this year played regularly. He plays the game for all that is in it, and does it conscien- tiously. He delights in going down under punts and pinning his victim to the ground. Paul is a junior, and, if given the opportunity to play this coming fall, will demonstrate football consistancy and ability that should win for him a place on the All-state eleven, CROUSE- Sammie came from the hinterland to play football and get an education, but it so happened that he combined the two with a result that he was one of the most capable tacklers Miami ever had. He played hard foot- ball every second of every game, except for a minute or two of the Mt. Union game. His smile and constant pleasant- ness were as good as his tackles and blocks. He also is one of the selected few to give four years of service to Miami as a football man. ESSIG- Mike let the opposition know which end of the line was his own after their first attempt around him. After that they wonder how he came to break up that play, and the next, and when the game was over some one would soothingly say that was 'Mike', the big Miami end, who tackled you. The victim would fade into a dream of satisfaction over the thought that there is but one Mike Essig. This was his second year, that which kept the veteran away from his end, was an injury-in the middle of the Season. One more year of football will be the climax of L'Mike's ambition. MCDIARMID-Mac played just fifteen less quarters he would liked to have played this year, and a lot less than most people would have liked to see him play. Ready to go in anytime, at any position, Mac always gave his best, which was quite a bit. He is one of the fastest backs, which is saying something when you look over the list. He left this semester and wouldn't surprise us if he gives an excellent account of himself at Columbia. MIAMI vs. DENISON nmuimunuuug I i llllllllllllllllllllEIIllIIllIlIIIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIMLN!IllllllllIlllllllllIHlllllIIlllllllllllllHlIlllllllIlMllmlllllllll'AY .1 i i i i i ut, ' i H M uxxs XVIRE XVOLF Davis MUNXS- Captain-elect for next year and that's saying lots. Tommy has already played three years of foot-ball at Miami, and is considered the miracle man of the Conference. He carries 135 pounds of nerve and is a wiry dependable, versatile back, who has plenty of good cheer together with a limitless fund of knowledge about the game, all of which should make him a capable leader. XVIRE-Playing his third year for Miami, Bob 1110112 than lived up to expectations. A sure tackler and a good man on the receiving end of a forward pass, he held down right end both to the credit of himself and of the school. You could always count on Bob to hit the opposing quarterback the minute a punt landed in his arms, and seldom it was that an enemy end run succeeded in getting around him. A bad leg kept Bob on the bench the latter part of the 'season, but when in shape he was indispensable. Fully recovered, he'll be with us again next year for his last, and we hope his best, year of Miami football. XVOLF- Dick , the old reliable. Vl'hen yards were needed someone would whisper 'fC1ive it to Dick and the next thing the referee would yell First Down Miami. That is an old story but we'll be glad to hear it again next fall, for Dick is only a Junior. He made All-State last year and deserved it. He made it with a pair of injured knees. just let them hold up next year and greater things will be said of you, Dick. DAVIS-Here is the story of a speed marvel. Bill is the fastest man in the Conference, and besides, he excels in every department of the game except punting and he can do that if necessary. Davis to Loehman, was the pass that netted many yards for the Big Reds. Taking out men in running intereference, as well as returning punts, was along Bill's specialty. And to think that he has two IHOFE years of Varsity football makes Coach and Doc. Young happy, to say nothing of all Miami. l i MIAMI Vs. DENISON A J' Wig. 212 Q l i X l l ' 4 i i .1 S 2, ! 2 . , 3 9 ,.. ' 1 l 'X 1 l A l , my i :1 i rr , fm fi' H f N 1. 5. ,X W Nix ix N Q X C X W5 X X av' HAWK LOEHMAN Piuzmrronis Womc HAXVK-One man's misfortune is another man's success. Hale's misfortune was the making of Abe. He went into the Kentucky State game without much experience about the pivot-positions After the first pass Abe settled down and took complete charge of center. He is a steady dependable man who w1ll prove a big help for next years team. LOEHMAN- Fightin' Bill is what they called him, and that was the exact adjective to characterize him. He got his chance up at Dayton. Fast on passes, good on the defense, and when it came to taking out tackles much heavier than himself, Bill was there-he never gave an inch on the gridiron. You will hear more about Loehman in the next Recensio. PREDMORE- Preddy is one of this year's debutants who needs no introduction as a real football player. Once given his chance, he displayed his wares in such an effective and excellent way that coach just couldn't keep him out of the guard position. He can play offensively or defensively without an apparent effort, and still keep his good humor on the right side of the line. His experience should make him a valuable man next year. VVORK-Joe comes from Pittsburg where they use ingots for a football, at least that is what a lot of tackles thought who played against him. A hard, banging end that gets down under punts so fast that the quarterback doesn't even have time to call for a fair catch. This is Joe's hrst year at Varsity and he certainly made good. He has two more to play and we can safely predict great things for him. es t , V. ivnaivu vs. DENISON I 213l Qgiffiv 'S B V ilii if i'li J i W' W' 't' . N. .fjffffswvfifff---5 I . .,4w7rKhs.---,n,.--'--.aff .M.,,,,. V -2-M M- k-M....--.-M---'fa - 1 'i--L.a.uLL4xu...t-.+l.a:,sh....,,,,, ,..,,,w,..,.4s, , ,,, z .-, , ,,,.,,,M,Q-,hu A M- , 1 , it 1 MIIIIINIIHIHWUNMIMIIWIMIIMIIHMWIIIIIIIKMWIIHBIMNWWbY lHIUlll Statlstics CONFERENCE STANDING WoN LosT Tuso PCT. Wooster ..EEEE. EEEE 2 1.7 0 1000 Wlittenberg 0..... EEEE 2 7.6 0 1000 Denison .... .,o. ooooo... 6 1 857 Oberlin ,,,,o, ..... . ,.5 1 833 Miami .,...,...,o .....11 1 4 2 667 Heidelberg ,.... 111..,. 4 2 667 Vlfesleyan ,.., ...1,.1o .,v11... 3 2 600 Mt. Union ..........,i. ,1o11oA. 3 3 500 Ohio University twt. .t3313. .2 2 500 Northern ,.t.t. t,ooo.... 133.r32.. 3 3 500 Cincinnati r,ot .vtiot tti..,.. 3 3 500 Akron .o1.,to, ,,o.it.. 3 4 429 Case t..t.t, ,3,it2V. 2 5 285 Kenyon .t.o. oto.oot. 1 6 143 Reserve ..,s ,.t. r111s... 1 6 143 Otterbein s..,.,,,. ........ 0 5 000 Hiram ......,,... t.,s.,,s,...,.,v........,,..,,,.... 0 6 000 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE October 2, 1920 ,.,,... ..,.t..., M iami 31 .... .2.,,2,,,....... S t Xavier 0 ,.,,,.,. ,,,,i.. A t Oxford October 9, 1920 ..,..,, 2.,,t.... M iami 41 ,...22 U ,,.,,.., Kenyon 7 ......i.. ....... A t Oxford October 16, 1920 ..,2..,t ,.,,sV,., M iami 14 .... .,., .,.,t1.. K e ntucky State 0 ......... ,......... A t Oxford October 23, 1920 .,v,..v2 2.2...... M iarni 0 ..,..... ......,. W lttenberg 17 At Springfield October 30, 1920 ,,,t2,22 2.,,..... M iami 7 ...... ,. .,.,.... Denison 7 ..... At Dayton November 6, 1920 ..i..... e......., M iami 7 .....,.. ,,...,.. W esleyan 0 ....,, ,......,.. A t Delaware November 13, 1920 ......,. c,...,,., M iami 14- .... ,....... Mt. Union 0 .........,.,.,,i.,,,., At Oxford November 25, 1920 ........ ........, M iami 0 ........ ........ C incinnati 7 ..,............, At Cincinnati Total .,,........... ..,....,.. ........ 1 1 4 ,................,............ Opponents 38 TOUCHDOWNS SCORED Wolf 8 Essig 1 Ragan 2 Munns 1 McGinnis 2 GOALS FROM TOUCHDOWN Munns 10 out of 14 GOAL KICKS Wire 1 . QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIFEI ' 2 f ' ' Illllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllli .K :AAM44 'j ijilujillilijwr 'll' Lili! 'l 'i 9' Q 1' 5 ' '- w L LV Wifi awww---iv' 1' IX- .N l y iK?'3S8E5Ni Xi1f - QA- :fc -A ' -j'gfW2+f'fl tif? 'Wi ' i f l 7? .Q :- 4,...-:t,:--V.- V:---:4-:V ee.-., '-:1:1.-s:1.L':-:-: . .:-:N-5,.'T:r:--g :':g5x:r,:2'--15.2-A-' 'r:V. 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A TQ ,- V K ., .V -:-.gm .:'1f ,v.g5,.s,,.,,. .V el , ' -wg, 'fi - ' , ' ' 1-L' f' ,f , -' nf , Vg - .-:2-:-::1sS-+-r::r-V.-1.-Ha - 'SN :-. 4- - .. . 4-W ,,,., V . ,- -, Vg, -y, ., 'Z ,.,..,. ,xg-5 :-,-: 591- W Afgtw . 7' -,rim .- :--V 1. :aff-5-aaVV V- ' -.,:V.W-w-f-f'- . . Q' T'-. - :W-'W - .:-wif 12- 1- -' .1 '- ff -' aa . 5 ,.-Mwmmwg-m3..,wWgm15,,H1V,gq,,, :gg ggygfgffqytgoi 6?'? iQAV 1 -rm-wa-v:v4mw.w.. .mean as BLISS, ASH, EVANS, STEXVART, BARNHART, GREENE, PERRY, HOUSE. EGREY, HOPKINS. SHEAR. Esslo, HASYVELL, NEFF, SHAFER, COLEMAN, THOMAS, WEAVER, SPANGLER, CONDIT, WATTS, BARNHART, HUGHES, RENICK, MITCHELL, VVRIGHT, STEVENS. Freshman Squad PPROBATION! That's what the Freshman Squad gets. Not laudations, or praise, but simple words about the credit and approval of the actions and deeds that they have done to aid the Big Red Team become a success. More than a small amount of interest is given to the Frosh Graybacks who practice behind the stands while Varsity uses the main Held. Every loyal Miami rooter who visits Athletic Field to watch the Big Reds progress cannot keep from noticing the Freshman Squad when it assimilates plays that will be used by enemy teams on the coming week-end. Many time it supplies better opposition than the opposing team itself. The Squad has a wealth of material for both the line and the backheld. As it lined-up from tackle to tackle it averaged close to 190 pounds. It had fast ends who were sure tacklers, and a backfield that was fast and capable on both the offense and defense. These are the men to- gether With the Varsity substitutes to take the places left vacant by graduation. The key-note to their success is Bliss and Van Vorhees. Both are capable coaches and leaders, and much of their efforts are devoted to rounding off the rough edges of the Squad in order that they will be better prepared to take the vacant places. uumumunmmg , , S, L ' , T iu,LHii.gMi' ...V lFl..X'Q..u.pl.jL, flrvlV .LA-aagfiff-lJgi lA7guj, f,.U,j1l3g W lMr.Q.g1y, llll ,V..iwggi-t if. in ef vw Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' ' ' 'pw' H1 M... ...Vs Y Y D . .. . .... .. -..MA , Yjvxbjx I rXn,.f--J-4NA,,fv6Z,' X -V --Mm X 5Mj N . VNU. .,,f.-,,, , . ! 'n Ll , CIZGQMQ L. ... , Af. ,.. F . ,,, x W ,Y ln- 940702 COUlQQ5Y 0F THEQCINEINNATIAM0 DY NEIQLTH DIQJNOIQEJOQ Omo, y if 7 4 .1 ! 216 I 'M Wm' ' 'W' ' -' 'f' W ' 'jjgf3A,fj' TTY ' -ami w-w HJ- -Lua..-.w . A kbps. . V L , -1 J. .. :.,F.---. -A -A I , H llllllllllllllwlmflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllfl W lllllllllllllnwmmlllllllllllfllfllllllllllllflfllllllil IIIIIIIIQXWIIIUIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIM I Basket Ball lllllllllIiIllIIIllIllIIlllllIllllIlllllllliulIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllll Wk? WilllllllllllllllllihlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIllllllllllllllllwllll glrmumunuuug ' 2 ' M E 217 E LF 12 A3 D IIIIINIIIIIIIIIIID The Season BARNSTORMING trip during the holidays primed the Big Red basketball team for a schedule of twelve hard conference games. The season ended with seven victories and five defeats which gave Miami ninth place in the conference standing,-that in itself is a huge success. This year every team in the conference was much stronger than it has been in the past few years. VVittenberg had a team that has played together for the last three years, and Akron had practically the same team intact that won the championship last year. The style of basketball was almost uniform thruout the conference. The deadly five man defense and four man offense was used. This did much to keep the scores very low. Besides, coaches emphasized speed rather than size, which meant that team work was either from the offense into the defense or from the defense into the offense rather than directly from the center. The opening game took place in Oxford against the strong Ohio Uni- versity five. It was a hard exciting game exhibiting fine team work on both sides and close guarding. Miami was leading at the end of the first half but the Athenians came back with a varied offense and won in the last minute of play by a 25 to 23 score. Heater scored eight and Bell two. CARPENTER The second game was with Kenyon at Oxford. The game was loosely played and turned to be a one-sided affair. Heater caged eleven ringers. Coach sent in all his second-string men in the second half. The game ended 37 to 14 in favor of Miami. St. Xavier was an easy victim the following week. Every member of the squad got into the game and did some scoring, as 50 to 16 would indicate. Toledo was in Oxford the following Saturday to lose a ga me by a wide margin. The second half was close, Miami scoring 22 points to Toledo 19. The final account rested in favor of the Big Reds, 50 to 23. The first upstate strip resulted in one defeat and one victory. The first game was played with Wittenberg at Springfield. Wlittenberg expected a hard game but found Miami decidedly off form. Somdahl was ousted from the game after three minutes. Mia1ni's passing was inaccurate and when they did get the ball they could not make it count. Bell was injured in this game and was forced to lay-off for the balance of the year. The score was 36 to 8. Miami on the following night got a clear-cut victory over Heidelberg, 27 to 15. Heidelberg was leading at the end of the first half but Heeter located the basket six times and made possible the victory. The next game was with Cincinnati at Oxford. Miami won 26 to 17 before one of the largest crowds ever in Herron Gymnasium. Davis kept Cincinnati's best bet, Coons, well under cover making it impossible for him to get more than one basket. The contest was see-sawing back and forth until VVright uncorked a long one that started the upward march. Heeter and VVright scored 16 points between them. On February 22, all Delaware was surprised by an unlooked for defeat when Miami's reorganized team upset the dope. The Methodists were expecting an easy victory from the Big Reds but when the password of fight got around the game was Miami's, 22 to 17. That Saturday Akron surprised the Big Reds, 30 to 25. The game was close all the way and was featured by six long shots by VVentz, Akron's all-state forward. Milders and Davis showed up well for Miami. The following week-end brought Miami and Kenyon ,together to have a similar fate to the one in the early part of the season befall Kenyon despite the fact that her team had improved considerably. Wittenberg's championship hopes took a decided drop when she went down in Miami's tracks. She came to Oxford expecting anything but a fighting game, and found out after the conflict that she had been set back by a close 20 to 19 score. Heeter registered seven buckets while Moore made six out of eight free throws. The final game of the season went to Cincinnati on her own floor. A 38 to 26 score evened up matters. Miami and Wooster were tied for ninth place in the final conference standing with a percentage of 583. This is very good considering that there are nineteen teams in the conference. VVith only one man graduating the prospects for the coming season are very promising. gilllllllllllllillln I0 lei?-L gg, -M... . .... . ' .. .1.L,,,,a,g,,c,,y1g., 1 gp D 1 it '. ,r . F -Y--Nv H -.V , Upwwv- I-'H-Fnwl' fn, ,-f img' V- V I---I.. , l ,X If JV, ,X I' I , I -Q' I WM I ,Tw ' ' 1 I fx 14 I LITTLE LCOACIIJ, BELL, SIMENSON, ECKLEY, CARPENTER CMANAGERJ. SOMDAHL, HEATER, MOORE, MILIJERS, WIRE. TERRILL, DAVIS, VVOLFE, VVRICHT, JONES. Basketball Squad QWWWW2 . I- I 219 1 W 'z 5 ' IG. ' N E E QU- - Tl , - - - X X XX X - r XX X . . X .. X , M ,, A. ,.,T5,...1.,..,e,,Q E1 B W11.ii'Wi' -I WI UH W ww f Uh.u,W., II.,.I,,11I I.I-I2? 4 ,.I ,.-gQ..a..,-,.4LEa44-I , I,,II I - ,I.Iuffg.a,,,,-.,.T ,.4..T.fH M .EQ iai r'Qf?.TfetiT1ii1fr'if . ,...,, -.,-,.-..-.-.-- , -Y YVV., .. ,..,.,, , . ,-...- -., . ...- ......... ,....,..--c.-... ,,' f: -Q-pf-v f P' , , ,....., '.,, if . .... , ,, . . .. .. ,. pl, 1 xr X f f ix u i E W ol-OK F 1 MUORliAHarry led the Big Red basketball team as well as one possibly could. In every game he showed that he was a captain, basketball player, and a student of the game. He was a big factor in offense and de- fense, and when it came to throwing fouls he deserved recognition for his fine work. This is his last year at Miami. He played in his sophomore year, was elected captain his junior year but was incapacitated and found it necessary to give up the leadership. This year he has fully recovered, as his various games showed. XYIRliABob came back to his position of back guard and took care of it in magnificent style. This year he duplicated his recognized specialty, that of grabbing long shots off the backboard, in better style than last. He is a pillar of strength when it comes to keeping the scores low and stopping men from getting in back of him. He made a very creditable showing in the goal shooting column for a back man. He will be back next year to hold down his own position and if necessary the other guard as well. ,lf If ,f ! l g XYRIGHT-Bob is one of those small packages in which are made up quality, nerve and an accurate eye for the basket. Last year Bob only got in a few games and this year it was hard to keep him out of them. In the Cincinnati game he started the score rolling in the direction of Miami with some beautiful loopers and passes. He may be small but he can stand the gaff better than some others who are bigger. He has a lot of speed which he uses to good advantage in following up shots. He will be back next year and with this year's experience he ought to make a mighty clever little forward. HEATERkSpeed is the tall, fast forward who has a special faculty for dropping in shots from every place on the floor. His strength as a basketball player can be estimated by the fact that almost every opposing team placed a shadow attachment on Speed to harass his shooting ability. Speed made the third All-Ohio teanp, which is an indication that he is good, because there are seventeen teams in the conference. As a good player with a knowledge of the game, Speed with his cheerfullness ought to make an ideal captain. EM fi 220 -.fide-..m..,.-,.,...-.,..--. - V , - V --v as.:......w-.1-..-...sn-Q-Q,-s..-. .., .-...... . f-W vv -vc-,-vumuna-.Y-Y. - Y --Y - ....,. ..,.,,.i..,,.4..i ...s-,- ,,.. .,..,-..... - .... H s----- lite iglfrnrrnisinf gf . ali if Qu i ' l tt 1 1 it- I Q? i Q ' 'i-Q U l I B . .ix ,Q ,,,, . fy' me , wi N j,5r '2 'S' X, x MILDERS- Old Salty , as the squad knew him, did something that very few have ever done, and that is play regularly during the sophomore year. This is creditable in itself, but his catchy fighting spirit and accurate eye for the basket, together with a clean style of play, made him a valuable cog in the team work. He has two more years of conference basketball and looms up as one of those fast dribblers whom it is a treat to watch. He ranked high in the scoring column, which is no more than natural. Qs f 'f s X , . 8 BN e as gf., . , ffl 'w,Q,,, 1 r Ii. . . A' '. 625 sk., i l 2 VVOLF-Dick made all the guards hump for a job on the Big Red quintet. He carried his renowned fight and punch into the game and when someone got in his road it was always the other fellow. Dick took his share of punishment when he tried to stop W'ittenberg's power- ful offense, and stood ready to take more of it if it was necessary. This is Dick's first year on the team and with the experience received he should be a strong bidder for a regular berth next year. DAVIS-Bill did not get his flying start but when he got going it was much to the disadvantage of the opponents. He began his court career in the Vlfittenberg game, and from then on displayed his speed and excellent guarding ability. In the Cincinnati game he cast a shadow of distress all over Coons. In the VVittenberg game W'itten- berg's players were led to believe that there was more than one Davis on the Hoor. This is his first year on the Varsity and it will be little wonder if he makes the mythical All-Ohio five in 1922. 'a H , gr, fl li BELL-Max played his second year with Miami. He started the season with his characteristic fight and flash. Max was going good and gave the assurance of being one of the old reliables. He was holding down the running guard post until he received an injury in the first Vllittenberg game that kept him out of the game for the balance of the season. Max liked to take a chance, break up dribbles, and spurt by opposing players to take a prominent part in the offensive play. He did it all in very good fashion. 'S' E 221 E SOMDAHL-Swede started the season at center and wound it up in the guarding position. Swede is a sweet basketball player with lots of nerve, and plenty of good judgment. Last year he put up a hard, scrappy game but this year it was even more so. Swede plays the game for all that's in it: breaks up long passes, passes the ball to someone else and then drops back to tal-:e care of Miami's basket. This is his second year on the team and if experience means anything along the lines of success, Swede should certainly burn up things in the conference next year. lf? RCUWIIH E u fd- n l ' .A afjbi, -ggn, -,Aug , --- , wa- ....-Q-, 5 Wa-1 aa, , ,...-, ,,,, .:,.......zf.- a--f lllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllIIllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll CONFERENCE STANDING WON LOsT PcT. WON LOST PCT. Mt. Union O..O.,O.O,. ..OO,OO. 6 0 1000 Wooster .,.. . .... .,...... 7 583 Ohio University iii.,..,.. 7 1 875 Cincinnati ..w... OO.i..., 3 333 Wittenberg.. iii. iiiiiii. 12 2 857 Cases iwi.,...iii., .,.. . ...3 333 Oberlin .......... .i,.Oi.i, 1 2 2 857 Heidelberg .wi,i,.. ........ 3 300 Akron ,,.,, ,OO,Oe 8 2 800 St. Xavier ...... ,.....,. 1 200 Wesleyan i...O irii . 7 2 777 Otterbein ,.v...e ....,... 1 125 Northern e.,... 5 2 713 Reserve .,...... .....,.. 1 111 Denison , ir..r, 6 3 667 Kenyon ss.,.... .,..v,.. 0 000 Miami ..s,. ..s... 7 5 583 Hiram ss.sss ..s,s... 0 000 Miami, 23 Ohio University 25 Miami 37, Kenyon 14 Miami 50, St. Xavier 16 Miami 50, Toledo 23 RECORD OF SEASON 1920-1921 Miami 8, Wittenberg 36 Miami 27, Heidelberg 17 Miami 26, Cincinnati 17 Miami 22, Wesleyan 17 Total-Miami 347. Opponents 276 FRESHMAN TEAM Miami 25, Akron 30 Miami 33, Kenyon 24 Miami 20, Wittenberg 19 Miami 26, Cincinnati 38 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS POINTS Heater ........ .,,..., 1 08 M ilders .....,. ....... Moore .....c.... ....... Wright .... Pohlman.. Bell ............. .... Wolf .....,.. .... Eckley ...,,.. .... Davis ...,.. Wire .,..,,.r..,r,,,.,.,,.. Somdahl Terrill ....... .... jones ......... .... Simenson 88 43 26 4 4 0 0 16 14 18 0 0 0 Qlllllllllllllllllll FEI 4? LQ' I ill QTL I I J 1LxVF'H llllllllillllIIllllllllIlllllllllHIIWHWHIWIHHNNIMIIIIWIIIIHHHMIMWUHIWIIIHIWHHIIUIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllMMIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIIIIIlllliIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllEIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1 'XNAAANA v Ej3Agrc1ufU WWII!IlllllfllllllIlllllllllllIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIlllIlIlIllIIKfllIlIII!IIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIDQTUIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllll rack QIIIITIIIIIIINIIIIIIQ A A - 1592? E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-E IIII1IllllIIIllIllIlIIIlllllWIIllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIll!IMl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUBWIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIlIWWIFIWIllWmWlfllfllullllllllllIllllWMM!IIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIHllllllllillllINllIllllllIllllllllMilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllli iiilirsifiimfcni-2.-fiof Al W 'TTY 1 ,J l f ' , ,,,,W.,i,,.,.,.,-..., . . ..- . --,. Y-W. .1 --. . . .. , . -Y. vv- f---- . in , ,,-. .. . . -,rr-rw y, 1-ry-,Wy-,-9-....,.... x . . .. . .........- .. . ......,.........- .. .. ...,.. ..,.,. .... ,,...,..-..........................a... ..., ..4 ..........., ...4.-M --.-.-.U A- - -4,.....a.4 -- ---- - A-3---------M -- ....-......n.... -. . - wx The Season IAMI has more than held her own in track athletics for the past few years. Last year she had a team that set up an enviable record, and this year, altho not quite as good as last, the season turned out to be much of a success. A fourth place in the Big Six Conference meet alone warrants this. On April 23 occured the first dual meet of the season when Miami and Kentucky State met at Lexington. It was a close victory of 56 2-3 to 52 1-3 for Miami. Considering the inexperience of some of the members of the team, the showing was an exceptionally good one. The second dual event was held with Denison at Oxford, May 5. Denison was superior in the distance runs, but the Big Reds had much their own way in the dashes and field events. In only one event did Miami fail to place, as the 75 to 42 score indicates. With only two days intervening, the Big Reds went to Del- aware where a third dual meet resulted in a victory for NIURPHY VVesleyan, the final score being 65 to 42. As usual Ohio State walked away with the Big Six meet at Columbus on May 21-22. Ohio State scored 86 1-3. VVesleyan took second place with 35 1-3 points after a stiff battle with Oberlin who was third with 32 1-3 points. Miami was fourth with 23 points while Cincinnati, Case, VVooster, Kenyon, Mt. Union and Heidelberg trailed in the order named. Rogers won the 220 Yard Hurdles, took a second in the 120 Yard Hurdles and a third in the Broad jump. Essig was fourth in the Shot Put. Munns was fourth in the 120 Yard Hurdles and a fifth place in the 220 Yard Hurdles. Browne and Perrone finished third and fourth respectively in the Discus Throw. The following week our Cincinnati rivals came to Oxford to win the final dual meet by taking the last event. The score was 61 to 56. The last year of King Brodbeck's stay at Miami was a huge success. This was due largely to his unceasing efforts to give Miami the best track team possible as far as he could aid. During his stay he turned out trackmen who were looked upon as the best in the state. Among these some of the outstanding ones are Stoll, Perrone, Rogers, Essig, Munns, and the Sextons. This year he developed Smith and Measell, as well as Arnold. Schulz, Essig, all of whom should form a good nucleus for the coming season. FEIIMIIIIIMIU O, 0 'Hx I, A ii, 'V 1 N I li .il , 1 ' M Ctlqr iknrcniswi W W-, W, ,,,,,,,. ,L , , ,- 2 I -f.L-.uIg1.4,I'1w,. 1-,,Q-' . 'I 'w.J,,.. IV., I mi I , HERMAN, SCHULTZ, CARLISLE, ESSIG, BROWNE. ARNOLD, BERRY, DAVIS, WILLIAMS, BAIRD, MURPHY, SELBY, SIEFERMAN, BRODBECK. MCGINNIS, MEASELL, ROGERS, BLANZ QCAPTJ JAMIESON, NIUNNS, SMITH. Track Team MEMBERS EVENTS POINTS LETTERS CLASS Rogers Dashes 83 1921 Essig Weights 26 1922 Blanz Cfaptj High jump 17 2-3 1920 Browne Weights 16 1920 Measell 440 Dash 16 1922 Perrone Weights 15 1920 Munns Hurdles 12 1922 Jamieson 880 Run 11 1920 Smith Dashes 11 1922 McDiarmid Hurdles 9 1922 Murphy QMgr.D Pole Vault 8 1921 Carlyle Pole Vault 5 1921 Davis Distance 5 1921 Berry 880 Run 3 1920 Schultz Distance 3 1922 Arnold Distance 3 1922 II11 ,I11 I , 2 ' Q0 I W. W, wr. fe' fwvfrqwrmwfvww-:ww W- :auf-eSQw j2r1wq ,x Q15- w4wvngwn,p-fi-PM-'ww-41-'T f-fa-I-1--1--r--M:-W :-' I ' '1 WI ,- 1 ' ' ' ... ,. , ,.....,.,2,,..,f..,.fb,.,.. ,..,.i,..a.-,,. .. . CI rRvm1 s4iuf Y.-V .-..,.,...N,. , 1, l ,. ...v . -..--......---,.4-..n, , ..,, ,... ,.., , ,,.,-,,,,A,,hu-,- I 11, , , A.A AA A. A, A I I l 'M' 'S , 4' , V r A -V, 3' ' , Afff Q ,- .4 ...Q ' A Wffmik .A5 My-z,fQsW' W vw Y., 'S M. -P, .-M1 Q9'?k -av W , , 'r Nu-,f ,N ,N , ,uw ! ' ff 226 .-- - --- ...vp H, .. ,,...,, , , , I 1 1 N 1 , 1 W 1 . 4, -.-Q. , x . . 1 .'-..' u .L..xuL.4.....L.gL4.,........,.' ' .b.L.4.La..a ' .f-'V ' , ..:....g4A...t..,O hi. was . lg C - f 35 . X 1 .3 flflqfl? rifm'11+swf -..gf ,fmyvi QM,-C.. , 1 WWI rrv E' ' ' ' f 'W 'O E: ' ' 'if F955 .II II .. H I k............................. ...L ...L wa-, ,e.,..11-...,- . xg? Statistlcs MIAMI-KENTUCKY STATE DUAL MEET AT LEXINGTON, APRIL 23, 1920 EVENT FIRST SECOND TIME 100 yd. Dash Rogers CMJ Claire CKJ 10:1 sec. Shot Put Essig CMJ Davidson CKJ 38.3 ft. 220 yd. Dash Smith CMJ Measell CMJ 22:4 sec. Mile Run Knight CKJ Schultz CKJ 4:48.0 sec. 120 High Hurdles Claire CKJ McDiarmid CMJ 15:3 sec. Pole Vault Murphy CMJ Cameron CKJ 10:1 ft. High Jump NVilheln1 CKJ Blanz CMJ 5:6 ft. Discus Perrone CMJ Browne CMJ 10819 ft. 440 yd. Run Measell CMJ Snyder CKJ 54:0 sec. Javelin Browne CMJ Snyder CKJ 148 :8 ft. 220 Low Hurdles Claire CKJ Rogers CMJ 25 sec. 880 yd. Run Knight CKJ Thornton CKJ 2:08.4 sec. Broad Jump Blanz CMJ Snyder CKJ 20:7M ft. Mile Relay Kentucky State CForfeitJ RESULT MIAMI 56 2-3 KENTUCKY STATE 52 1-3 MIAMI-DENISON DUAL MEET AT OXFORD, MAY 5, 1920 EVENT FIRST SECOND TIME 100 yd. Dash Rogers CMJ Clark CDJ 10:2 sec. Mile Run Davis CMJ Vtfright CDJ 3:57.2 sec. Shot Put Essig CMJ Kull CDJ 36.9 ft. 440 yd. Dash Measell CMJ Huppt CDJ 53:4 sec. High Jump Owens CDJ Blanz CMJ 5:7 ft. 120 High Hurdles Rogers CMJ McDiarmid CMJ 17:0 sec. Discus Browne CMJ Perrone CMJ 108.6 ft. 220 yd. Dash Clark CDJ Measell CMJ 23:1 sec. 880 yd. Run Jamieson CMJ Berry CMJ 2:11.0 sec. Broad Jump Owens CDJ Rogers CMJ 21.2M ft. 220 yd. Hurdles Rogers CMJ McDiarmid CMJ 26:1 sec. 2 Mile Run Whitacre CDJ Lindman CDJ 10.56.2 sec. Javelin Selby CMJ Kull CDJ 138.3 ft. Pole Vault Carlyle CMJ Donnelly CDJ 9.9 ft. Mile Relay Miami 3144.0 sec. RESULT MIAMI 75 DENISON 42 MIAMI-WESLEYAN DUAL MEET AT DELEVVARE, MAY 7, 1920 EVENT FIRST SECOND TIME 100 yd. Dash King CWJ Rogers CMJ 10:2 sec. Mile Run Bell CWJ Stevenson CWJ 4252.0 sec. 440 yd. Dash Brumbaugh CWJ Smith CMJ 53:4 sec. Shot Put Essig CMJ Gingery CWJ 35.731 ft. Pole Vault Cranston CWJ Carlyle CMJ 9.9 ft. 120 High Hurdles Rogers CMJ Jamieson CWJ 15:0 sec. Discus Browne CMJ Perrone CMJ 108.9 ft. 220 yd. Dash King CWJ Smith CMJ 25.1 sec. High Jump King CWJ Blanz CMJ 5.4M ft. 880 yd. Run Francis CWJ Jamieson CMJ 2206.0 sec. 220 yd. Low Hurdles Rogers CMJ Padille CWJ 26:1 sec. Broad Jump King CWJ Rogers CMJ 21.1 ft. 2 Mile Run Bell CWJ Arnold CMJ 11:03.3 sec. Relay Wesleyan 3240.2 sec. RESULT MIAMI 42 WESLEYAN 67 MIAMI-CINCINNATI DUAL MEET AT OXFORD, MAY 29, 1920 EVENT FIRST SECOND TIME 100 yd. Dash Rogers CMJ Munns CMJ 10:3 sec. Pole Vault Gaeb CCJ Murphy CMJ 10.4 ft. Mile Run Mittendorf CCJ Melhope CCJ 4:46. 1 sec. Shot Put Essig CMJ Perrone CMJ 39.0M ft. 440 yd. Dash West CCJ Schrader CCJ 52:0 sec. High Jump West CCJ Blanz CMJ 5.7 ft. 120 yd. Hurdles Rogers CMJ Munns CMJ 16:2 sec. Discus Essig CMJ Fries CCJ 114.11 ft. 220 yd. Dash Rogers CMJ Watson CCJ 23:0 sec. 880 yd. Run Mittendorf CCJ Jamieson CMJ 2:08. 3 sec. Broad Jump Rogers CMJ Schrader CCJ 20.1 IM ft. 220 yd. Hurdles Munns CMJ Rogers CMJ 27:1 sec. 2 Mile Run Sorin CCJ Kemp CCJ 10:40.4 sec. Relay Cincinnati 3 :30.0 sec. RESULT MIAMI 56 CINCINNATI 61 lllllllllllllllllll' 2 2 7 E tktrlk . ll , , , . , , N V in .I I I. . . , I 4 ' ' ' ' . u.. ,,..,........, ,K ..uu...lJ-J11LL44.L..-4u1.-AmL-L-.gQ.11.-....I .L.-,.+:T...,lC- ly- - ' Wing Qs- WW 5 W V554 -pf., HF- ' 0-W-, ...W-1--.... X mv- v'Nnu '-'ff I Mnv 0' f '1-. ml ...,. ,W ,,,,,. 'w9? '.-. 'gi- ai - f 3: x'i 4 7'T, '11 S J wwf iv' My ,xx 4 44 .mu 1 'wr Vx: V Wah M02 ir, If 1 mf , '7 5 'H MQ , , Z I V 41 ,5 .x . ' 1 S. , gs f,' Z SWK In A . 1 I f. qw, W 5' 5, I9 AVT - 1 U llllillllffgalllllllllllIIIIINNUIIIIIlllllfllllIIIlllllllllllmmllIIIIIIIIIIWIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIMI llillllIIIIIIIIIlIllllllIIIIIllllllilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIXUIIIIIIlllllllllilIIIIHIIfillIllllllllllIMIllllllIllllllIllfillllllllllllll A A F 1 ' IlllllllbwfllllllllllllllfllllflllllIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Baseball ll IIIIIIIIINIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIHIIWIIIIIIHIIIIWHMIIIIIHIIMHIIINMHHIIIMIKINHIIIIMIM DlillllllllllllllllDIillllllllllllllliilIllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillilllllllIlllllllIIIlIIIIIULNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllI 1 fv!X!X N IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWMIIIJ Qfuanlnlnnlulnnul ullg Q .A C V if 'W'---N L' wr- H wi- 1 . . .. . 1... - . imp AA4A .. .1 ii if fir-1111111 Wi 1- The Season HE baseball team was jaded by an ever-vigilant jinx whose untiring fealty earned for itself the tenth posi- tion. VVith five letter men back, Captain Miller, Brower, Stewart, Smith and Crisler. the prospect of a success- ful season was very promising. There was no inferiority in the team itself, but there was a harder and larger schedule to overcome than in preceding years. Then too, the cold and rainy weather checked outdoor practice. With over forty candidates from which to choose, fourteen were selected to constitute the squad that had at its foundation skill and determination characterized by an attitude of stick-to-it- and-get-'em. The season started with a southern trip. Gregg pitched the opening game to a 6-1 victory over Georgetown. At Lexington on the following day, Miami was placed thru an 11-2 ordeal by the powerful Kentucky State team, largely due to the Kentuckian's superior battery. The last game of the DEVINE trip was with St. Xavier. The Cincinnati nine escaped with an easy victory. Kramer held the Saints to four hits, while his team-mates made nine at inopportune times. A week later Denison invaded Oxford determined to seek vengeance for past defeats. They stayed long enough to take a game via the gratis route. The game was safely stowed away until the ninth inning when Kramer's aerial ascension resulted in six runs. The final score was 7-3. The second three day offensive was one of fierce opposition. Ohio State got the long end of a 16-1 affair. The next day Ohio VVesleyan accounted for a 10-3 game which was closely contest- ed until Miami's support gave way. Gregg pitched good ball but the infield could not hold up its end of the game. The Denison game was called off on account of rain. The next four games were played in Oxford. Kentucky State whitewashed the Miami Varsity 4-O, but they were made to realize that it required some good baseball to defeat a much improved team. Grubbs pitched a one hit game, fanning seventeen. The following week was another scoreless encounter when Cincinnati's efforts resulted in a -1-O victory for themselves. Two days later Georgetown came up from her blue grass regions to receive her second defeat at the hands of Kramer, 4-2. St. Xavier, filling the VVesleyan date, was caught napping and left with a 6-O surprise. The visitors were unable to solve Gregg's offerings. Miami, apparantly still underthe trance of victory,demonstrated the high-class of baseballshe is capable of displaying. The final game of the season came a few days later when Cincinnati batted out a 15-2 victory on her own field. Stewart and Crisler were responsible for the two runs when they connected for home-runs. The season ended with three victories and eight defeats. During all this time the loyal spirit of Miami followed. New material was tried out with a view to develop better players, and at the same time build up a stronger and better team for the seasons to come. glllllllllillllllill U 'L 'Wifi' ji ' fm - i,ii . 1 -1 it f x , Eummuuumun 'N 1' 1 W X' Y Nxxx 1 Y -. sw 1 f 'J 1 w :N ' ' R. 'ff 'f' W 7? ?,,i,':L4,I-X ifxx , K i V , v J 'qt K I Rifl e zmmcusw IDR! A! ,M1,w,r,!w,w,',,N ww, ug Mw1H5, jww, M WVU!! wxmlxtw ,qw M 1 ,mfg-, ,Q H ' W - ww X M ' ' ww- ' ww w--' -- 1 -- ' ' 1- .111 M M: -N 1, R-1 R M,-,,.,.41, .J.1,, L , ' .,.:1.w.Ji ' The Squad DEVINECMANAGERJ, EVERHARDT, CRISLER, BROXVER, LITTLE fCOACI-U, HOLTZ1VIL'LLER, SMITH. GREGG, MUNNS, NIPPERT, STEXVART, lVIILLERfCAP'1'.J, SHEARD, GR,-n', KRABIER. gllllllllllllllllllllg r E E 2 Illlllllllllllllllllllllml Mr imirmu lwQ1UiL.1J?' Lf' 'ff l'wff1'f1N'fQjA fl!! R fq,,Q'syQQQ1,L,f,QJ 1 ,,1Q!,f fm RURjj1Af4,,QRLq,l Q , M445 H'T v'f 'M-w W fl '7K'7 vfQWWWRW2' V'W- lQ'L5 1 AA,A XIHMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIMM 1 A April 15 April 16 April 17 April 24 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 8 May 15 May 20 May 22 ,. W.. w . A Schedule and Results -Georgetown at Georgetown i,e,,,e OPPONENTS MIAMI 1 6 Kentucky State at Lexingtonuc r.Vu .tuu..vV. 1 1 2 St. Xavier at Cincinnati ci,.,, .cut S 1 Denison at Oxford ,... ,,.i.,,....uuc -Ohio State at Columbus .,...,,r. -Denison at Granville-Rain .r.,.. -Wesleyan at Deleware .........,.,.c., -Kentucky State at Oxford .......r.. -Cincinnati at OXford1c.-c.c. -Georgetown at Oxford .ic.,c. , -St. Xavier at Oxford cu.l., A May 28-Cincinnati at Cincinnati ,,,,,i Total .c....c...c,.c,.,ccc...i......s...,...c,..,.,. THE TEAM PLAYER POSITION Miller. ..,.ccc ,....c.,..,, C . F ....cc . Smith ....., .S ..,...,. R. F ...c. 1. Munns ,,,,,, ,,,,,,., L . F .u,u,cc Stewart c.,...... ........ 1 B ....ulu.. Gray .... .... S ......uc 2 B .i,iu,ct S Brower ..u.. ..,..... S. S ..,c Sheard, cc,,, .u,,,,., 3 B ..ci..r, . Crisler .,,.... ,......, C .......,. Gregg ..., uu..c.....,....,.. P ....,...... Kramer ..... .,..ui...,..,,.,...... P .,................. Manager, DEVINE 7 3 1 3 4 0 4 0 2 4 0 6 2 26 CLASS .aUNu1920 .uHuu1920 .nUnn1922 .1nuu1921 .1Huu1922 .11Hu1921 .n1nn1922 .nn1u1921 1921 fffffigzi glllllllllllilllllll Q flfzffiffi 5 ? ' 1.12-, E - ,,, ,U A- A- , .xy L.. f---- 'x..-..u, - f-- '..,J-f-- , ' QDLQIEP 'N J N' 7 f'V ' il i,,,,i1 ,- , W1,11,,ihvXi,, 1, 1 ll li l llii 1 iA,, ,, 1, 1 -,A xl .hd-L il ' l 1 'w- Intercollegiate Wrestling HIS year Miami's athletic history had added to it intercollegiate wrestling. Due to the excellent work of Coach Newdick quite a few promising wrestlers were developed and much interest was evidenced by the student body in this sport. On March 5th Miami's wrestling team met her first opposition when it met Kentucky State at Lexington. The Miami team was handicapped by the lack of experience and weight, In the first match limited to 115 pounds Dealtry of Kentucky State threw Nichols of Miami in the second bout. The second match was in the 125 pound class. Nye of Miami and Quinn of Kentucky State wrestled two draw bouts but Quinn won when he secured a fall in the last few seconds of the third bout. The 135 pound division went to Kentucky State when Stith threw Smurr of Miami. Smurr received an injured shoulder which made it impossible to display his best form. Wright won his match when he threw Winters of Kentucky State for the 145 pound class. Bateman put up a hard fight for Miami against Akin, captain of Kentucky State's wrestling team, but lost on a descision. Enlow defeated joe Work of Miami in the 165 pound class. The final score was Kentucky State 48, Miami 8. The second meet of the season was held at Herron Gymnasium March 12th with Cincinnati University. Nichols won the 105 pound match when he threw Stegemeyer of Cincinnati in both the first and second bouts. Nye of Miami lost to Posey of Cincinnati in the 125 pound division. Nye wrestled two hard draws but lost in the final bout. The 135 class brot Smurr of Miami and Shoemaker of Cincinnati together, the latter winning on two straight falls. Vance was pinned to the mat twice by Bauer of Cincinnati for the 155 pound supremacy. Hill secured two straight falls over Beaver of Miami in a tilt for the 115 pound class. Wright got a decision and a fall over McAndrews, the Cincinnati 145 pound wrestler. The 165 pound struggle resulted in two draws and a decision for Bowen of Cincinnati over Joe VVork. Both men displayed good form in getting and breaking holds. Predmore, Miami, after wrestling two draws threw Duetsch of Cincinnati in the 175 pound division. Miami forfeited the heavy weight match. The score was Cincin- nati University 70, Miami 38. Wrestling is fast gaining in popularity thruout the state. To Miami it has come to stay and in time will be ranked as one of the major sports. IJIIIMIIIIIITIIIIIIIII , 2 wo E , Y , 1 J DIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE f QQ T if X ST T 'T 'f 'TTT' lntercollegiate Boxing ROFESSOR HANDSCHIN, expecting other Ohio Colleges to follow the lead taken by Miami and Cincinnati in having intercollegiate boxing tournaments, was disappointed to find that but one fistic arrangement could be made. Professor Handschin's pugilistic pro-teges were well conditioned by a series of exhibition bouts in which thru a process of elimination the best man in each class was selected to represent Miami. , On March 16th the tournament with Cincinnati University was held at their Gymnasium. A crowd, including many co-eds, of 2000 witnessed the contests. The hrst bout was in the fly- weight division. Nichols of Miami scored a technical knockout over Stegemeyer of Cincinnati. Stegemeyer was practically out when his seconds threw a towel into the ring. In the class of 118 pounds and under, Beaver of Miami won over Hills of Cincinnati by a forfeit. The 125 pound division went to Mills of Cincinnati thru a fault of the officials. Sloan of Miami was easily winning in the first round of the bout. The enthusiasm and the noise was so great that the boxers did not hear the bell. The bout went about one minute over the time when Sloan by a right to the jaw incapacitated the Cincinnati boxer. The' referees attention was called to the fact that the bell had been rung, but he gave the verdict to Mills on a foul. The 135 pound class went to Miami when Herr won over Gatchell of Cincinnati. This was the closest and hardest fought battle. Herr's strong come-back in the last half of the last round was too much for the Cincinnati boxer. Pitchell, Cincinnati's Welterweight, outboxed Carpenter of Miami. The fastest fight was between Loehman of Miami and Crolley of Cincinnati in the middle weight division, the latter winning by a shade. VVolf defeated Mackle of Cincinnati in the 168 pound class. This bout was full of action and hitting, Wolf winning by cleverly out-punching and evading his opponent's left jabs. Grth forfeited to Ibber of Cincinnati in the heavyweight class. The result was a draw, each university winning three matches and forfeiting one. glllilllllllllllllll U A , Lg. 234 ..........., 2- wf '31i-L1i+ 1 ff g'..'rKii.gL'i .... 1... 4.gig.--- ffZ',.'xiQ..ci.' rirrii .vmwmlu 1. - 5 L. 1 i-1 -ra 1- 1' MY' - lf-ff Hi J -is Vw- '- 1,18 , ,, '- -- F 'T ' , ' .ful-ll-1iY ,f W 'ii tl -'J li P '-'ijflaljl-Qlilw2117313-'XA' l,i','-mf 1 -1 il'-IAM-l .-5-1 'll si-, , , ,ix ,,- ly , ,JH , , - -gm,-,,,,r1,-i.1iJf5-- A'1Q-J-i 57, - Cross Country IAMI'S cross country squad was unquestionably handicapped by the absence of ex- perienced runners. Their aim to reach the ultimate goal lirst may not have been as successful as formerly, but the work accomplished is deserving of much credit. There were two intercollegiate events for this branch of athletics. In the annual Ohio Conference Cross Country Run held in Deleware over a four mile course the following were represented and finished in this order: Ohio State, Wooster, Cincinnati, Oberlin, Wesleyan, Miami and Case. Ruh, Arnold, Sieferman, Nichols and Eckley represented Miami. The second event was the annual Thanksgiving-day meet held with Cincinnati. The team was composed of Nichols, Seiferman, Wagner, Nye, Ruh, Schwarz, Moore, Carpenter, Lephart and Crane. Results of the 1920 Interclass Meet EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD TIME 100 yd. Dash Smith Davis Benham 10.4 sec. Pole Vault Carlyle Rossman Murphy J. 9' 6 Mile Run Schultz Dunn Davis 4:54 sec. Shot Put Sauer Essig Davis 36' 6 High Jump Blanz Davis McDiarmid 5' 6 220 yd. Dash Measell Wilson Koehler 25 sec. 120 Hurdles Rogers McDiarmid Eckley 17.3 sec. Discus Brown Davis Essig 98' 8 440 yd. Dash Smith Jamieson Baird 56 sec. Broad Jump Rogers Blanz Sparling 20' 11 220 yd. Hurdles Rogers McDiarmid Smirr 27 sec. Javelin Browne Selby Somdahl 139' 4 880 yd. Run Schultz Herman Taylor 2:13.0 sec. 0 4 5 0 RESULTS 20 35 56 6 Tobey Tennis Tournament HE fourth annual tournament for the Tobey Trophey was a long drawn out affair due to the inclement weather which necessitated the postponement of many games. Despite unfavorable conditions, there was an appreciably greater amount of enthusiasm evidenced, and as well, a larger group of contestants than previously. The original twenty-two entrants dwindled down in the semi-finals to three, Munns, Gray and Wilson. Gray eliminated Wilson in loosely played tennis, and in the final match Munns defeated Gray, winning the cup that carries with it the singles championship of the university. The cup was won by George Munns in 1917 and 1918, and in 1919 it was in the possession of Stanley McKie. Dulllilllllllllllllllg E 11553 ai DIlllllllllllllllllElMMlMMMDIWlHMl HlWlWL WHM , '.,' lff rifkfftiiitof ,UU P 5 If Q f ', ---V - -- if-1 - - . .X f I ,. N N W. - tx I ,fi 'r I I I Athletics For All I-IE development of Intra-Mural Athletics at Miami has far exceeded the fondest hopes of those interested in this important phase of university activity. The recreational and physical benefits derived by the student have been real factors in student moral and well being. The ultimate goal of this department is to enlist the entire student body in some form of activity of an athletic, competitive or recreational nature-with its corresponding health and educational values. A special committee of the Society of Physical Directors in Colleges have outlined in a general way some of these values, They say that well organized and well controlled Intra-Mural athletics should - improve one's health and body help develop :-self confidence, alertness, resourcefullness, decision and perseverance, courage and aggressiveness, self control, mental poise, good spirits, co-operation and friendliness, subordination, self-sacrifice, loyalty, capacity for leadership, a spirit of fair play, sportsmanship and the ability to lose without sulking and win without boasting. Under present facilities and requirements, physical education is provided for the student body at Miami in ap- proximately the following proportions:- Fall Season AlllfreshmanandSoph0mores2hrs.perweek,theyear..300 Football-Varsity 12 hrs. per week, 3 months .l.,..,c..t. 50 Football-Fresh man 12 hrs. per week, 3 months ,....l 40 Football-Sophomore 12 hrs. per week, 1 month ,..... 30 Track-Intra-Mural ........ ...... ......... 2 0 0 Boxing ,,........................... ...... 7 0 XVrestling c.c,....,,..,,...............,....,...,.......,, ........, . ....... 3 0 9-10 Spring Season Football-Soccer., ..c,,...........,,......A...........,...,.....,..,.c.,,,,, 150 AllFreshmanandSophomores2hrs.perweelc,theyear..300 Track-Varsity and Freshman CFall Cross Countryl 50 Baseball-Varsity ,,l.,,,.,.....,....................,....,.........,..c.... 20 Tennis-Fall ......,.,..,,,....,..,........,.,,........,.,........,.,.........c 100 Baseball-Freshman ,.......... ......... 2 0 720 Baseball-Intra-Mural ....... ......... 3 00 Winter Season Track-Varsity ..,.......,..... ...... 2 0 AllFreshmanandSophomores2hrs.perweek,theyear,.300 Track-Freshman ..,... 20 Basketball-Varsity cc..,.c,.......................,......,.............,. 20 Track-Intra-M ural ...... ...... 2 00 Basketball-Freshman ...,.,....................,....................... 20 Tennis ................................................,............................. 100 Basketball-Intra-Mural ,,,,,,....,....,.,.........,.,......,,,..c..,. 300 980 From the above figures it can be easily noted that a great number of students are enlisted in more than one of the Physical Educational Activities. A chart of Athletic Activities is maintained in the department throughout the college year as a check on the recreation and athletic activities of each student in the university. Increased activity in this department calls for:- 1. Increased financial aid. 6. Increased tennis facilities. 2. Golf course for intra-mural golf. , - 3. Faculty interest and participation. 7' Intl-a-Mural fencing' . . A . 4. Co-operation and aid for NVomen's Athletic 8. Increased interest and training in preparation Association in the development of its Intra-Mural for indoor and Outdoor track nieet and Carnival. program. . N . . , 5. Suitable awards and emblems for student 9' The mtludmg m the general program any participation. approved activity for which there is a student demand. The building of the nien's gymnasium will go a long way in making all these developments real possibilities, and s ... ....,.. r--Q - v..-.eiv-...M -,e --q - - - 7- -., . ,-. , .,. the betterment of the intra-mural ideal Athletics for All -a reality. -J. G. B. BW P 236 i ' 1 ',.,' i + H970 ll lic F-Kfvrnisiwsf 5, -' Fwy : iif-,'- ' -I v- ,. . ,, ppm. ., -,,, f---.wp ..., IQ 'i'i iJ5'J' .Wm 'PQ --Q .-..............-...... :Ms-can .. Ii I, . digs ...-..,.. - -N.,-.,-... -- .,.. ,.w.--UH -. ,...,s.,. -........,. , lntra-Mural Baseball HE nineteen twenty season was one of no great certainty in intra-mural baseball. With seven victories and one defeat apiece, the Dekes and the Betas headed the Held until the final round when the deadlock was broken. The Betas easily disposed of the Phi Delts while the Delta Taus edged out the Dekes by one run. This is the second consecutive time the Betas have won the championship. ORGAN IZATION WON LOST PCT. ORGANIZATION WON LOST PCT. Beta Theta Pi ....,..,...,..... ...,,..sss. 8 1 888 Thi Kappa Tau ....... .s.Vs.... 3 5 375 Delta Kappa Epsilon .,.....,. 7,,,... 7 777 Independent B ....,... ,.l,..... 3 5 375 Delta Tau Delta ..,.......... c...... 6 666 Phi Delta Theta ........ ......... 2 4 333 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... ....... 6 666 Delta Upsilon ......... ......... 2 6 250 Sigma Chi ....,.......,,......., ....... 4 444 Independent A c....... ........i 1 6 142 Soccer HE second year of intra-mural soccer football proved to be more of a success than the first, chiefly because the players and the large number of rooters attending the games showed a greater amount of enthusiasm and interest. There was a better brand of soccer displayed and the competition was much keener thruout the entire season. The Sig Alphs were leading the league from the start but the Betas were so close that the hnal result was much in doubt. The Dekes and D. U.'s were tied for third. FINAL STANDING WON LOST TIED PCT. FINAL STANDING WON LOST TIED PCT. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... 9 0 0 1000 Delta Tau Delta .... .... ......... 3 5 0 375 Beta Theta Pi .,,.,.,............... 7 1 875 Phi Delta Theta ...... .. .. ...... 3 5 0 375 Delta Upsilon .,.. ..,............... 5 3 625 Sigma Chi ............... ......... 2 6 0 250 Delta Kappa Epsilon .....,.... 5 3 625 lndependants .............. ......... 1 7 0 125 Phi Kappa Tau ........ .......... 4 3 571 Alpha Theta Phi ........ ,,......, 0 8 0 000 Tennis Doubles Results, Fall 1920 lntra-Mural 1 Phi Kaps Veale - Hopkins Phi Kaps 2 Betas Clippenger 6-4, 6-1 Simonson Delts 3 lndependants Parker i6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Philips Delts 4 Delts Macy 6-3, 6-2 , X Delts Jones ' 6-4, 6-2 5 Dekes Coppock ll Hughes LDekes I Championship un- 6 D. U.'s Bliden 6-3, 6-2 I decided. Matches Hughes 4 called off on 7 Sigs Wilson account of bad Everhart K Sigs weather. 8 A 0 KID Halbedel ' 6-2, 7-5 Donaldson 4 Phi Delts 9 S. A. E. Nippert fforfeiti Vandergriff ? Phi Delts 10 Phi Delts ' Keys 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 Walters , lntra-Mural Fall Tennis Results SINGELS 1sT ROUND ZND ROUND 3RD ROUND FINALS Phi Kappa Tau Veale Munns Beta Theta Pi Munns 6-4, 8-6 Munns B lndependants Ringwald Macey 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 Delta Tau Delta Macey 6-0, 6-2 Coppock Delta Upsilon Bleiden Coppock 6-0, 6-1 Delta Kappa Epsilon Coppock 6-4, 6-4 Coppock Sigma Chi Wilson Wilson 6-4, 4-6 Delta Theta Chi Halbedel 6-0, 6-2 Nippert 6-3, 6-3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Nippert Nippert I 6-0, 6-1 Phi Delta Theta Keys 2-6, 7-5, 9-7 J Qummnlummg , El 237 E iff ' I 7 x , , 6 1-15 I - .--,.e4 A gg fMri:nemoi A AAA A A , AA. fl , 4.1 A A, gm Cross Country ITH Cross Country growing in popularity, the Fall of 1920 brought out fifty-six enthusiasts who under the tutelage of Bob Cummins were primed for a series of five races over a four mile course. This branch of outdoor sport not only supplies an outlet for those not engaged in football, soccer, or intra- mural tennis, but also trains those men who participate in intercollegiate meets. This year the Sig Alphs out-distanced all other organizations and won the shield. Arnold, of the S. A. E.'s, won the gold medal awarded to the highest point scorer of the season. H. Nichols, a Phi Kap, won a silver medal for being next high in scoring, and Sieferman, an Independant, received a bronze metal for the third high point man. RESULTS Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... .......,.....................,...i.,.....,, 2 30 Delta Tau Delta ....................,........... ..,,,,,, 6 3 Beta Theta Pi ............ ..,... 1 82 Phi Delta Theta ............ ......., 4 3 Phi Kappa Tau ....... ,,...,,,.,...,.......,. 1 51 Delta Kappa Epsilon .,.,,.. ..,,.,,, 2 3 Independant .,.......,, uu.i,,,,,.,,,..,,.,,.,,,,, 1 50 Delta Upsilon ................. ...,.... 1 9 CLASS Wrestling Results PRELIMINARIES 1-I5 POUND Bussard won from Adkins in two out of three falls 158 POUND Perry won from Early in two straight falls Bateman won from Vance in two draws and one fall Bateman won from Green in two straight falls 175 POUND NVork won from Orth on two falls but lost one bout on a decision UNLIMITED Predmore won over Coleman in two straight falls EXHIBITIONS H. C. Nichols, 115 won over H. D. Nichols, 108 Sloane, 125, vs. Wilson, 118, won by Sloane Smurr, 135, vs. Nye, 125, won by Smurr Boring, 145, vs. Greene, 158, won by Greene Perry, 158, vs. Newcomb, 145, won by Perry 118 125 135 145 158 175 Delta Upsilon ........ Phi Delta Theta ....... Delta Tau Delta ....... Phi Kappa Tau ......... Beta Theta Pi ........,.. FI NAL RESULTS POUND H. D. Nichols lost to Wilson on a decision and a fall POUND Nye won from Sloane on a fall after five draws POUND ' Smurr won from Boring in two straight falls POUND Bussard won from Newcomb in two straight falls POUND Bateman won from Perry by a fall after two draws POUND Predmore won from Orth on a decision and a fall Intra-Mural Basketball 1920-1921 Alpha Theta Phi ...... .... Delta Kappa Epsilon... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Independents ............. Sigma Chi ...................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Tau Delta ,.......,. Delta Kappa Epsilon Beta Theta Pi ........... Phi Delfarheta ........ Sigma Chi ............... Phi Kappa Tau ......... Independents ......... Delta Upsilon ........ Alpha Theta Phi ....... cLQXss c Phi Kappa Tau ...,.............................. ........ 1 000 Beta Theta Pi ................................. ........ 8 88 Phi Delta Theta .,...,,.,... ..... 7 77 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...,.,. ........ 6 66 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ,,..,, ,, ..... 555 Delta Upsilon ...,,..,........ ........ -I 44 Alpha Theta Phi ...,..... ........ 3 35 Delta Tau Delta ............................. ........ 2 22 Independents ...................................... ........ 1 11 Sigma Chi ..,.,..,.,..........................,........ ........ 0 00 CLASS D Independents ...................................... ........ I 000 Phi Kappa Tau ,,............................. ........ 8 88 Delta Kappa Epsilon ..,.,, . Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... .. Delta Tau Delta ............ Phi Delta Theta ......... Beta Theta Pi ......... Sigma Chi ............ Delta Upsilon .......... Alpha Theta Phi...-... COMPOSITE STANDING 555 555 555 555 333 222 000 000 Phi Kappa Tau ......... Beta Theta Pi ...... ....... 5 73 Phi Delta Theta .......... Delta Upsilon ....... ....... 3 96 Delta Tau Delta. ............ Independents .......,... ....... 3 71 Delta Kappa Epsilon ......... Alpha Theta Phi .... ...... .194 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi .,............... ....... 1 80 gllmlllllllllg in 2:25 5 238 5 c . -- . C. , .. y, , 6 , O , ,,.,, 5 , .- f. 1 1.-....a-..-.- ,..........g.,--..... ia-. .. 1 ..l. 1 it . -a1-..f X ra I 11 ui..-4 x. I llifif' figetvitiiiimiiwi lillil. i.'.m.QifQ.EEff: f lff Wg... - ' A .1, f I ' A K ' 'W ' 'M' 5 p Track Meet rf un' gif .I . 44-0 xr fe .. ,... ... ..- - ,,.....,...-,.,,.,,.... ,.,...-.............-.. ... . 7' T JY4 n EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD 15 yd. Dash Blake Ragan Baird 25 yd. Dash Baird Israel Ragan 25 yd. Hurdles Bishop VVard Brown Shot Put VVard Somdahl Etter High Hurdles Loehman Sparling Jones Pole Vault Neff Ash Wright High jump Sparling Moore Jeffery 3 Legged Race Hancher-Thomas jones-Shook Hoberg-Stewart Relay Betas Delta Taus Sigma Chis Sack Race Parry Wisecup Stewart Tug O' VVar Dekes FINAL STANDING OF ORGANIZATIONS Delta Tau Delta ,.....scc....,i.ssi,,....s..,,c.i.,.ssi..... 30M Phi Delta Theta ......... Delta Kappa Epsilon ..s...,ss s,,.ssc... 2 7M Phi Kappa Tau .........., Beta Theta Pi s,,,-,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,c,,,,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 202 Sigma Chi ,,,.,, ,,,,...,..,,.,.. Delta Upsilon ..c...W.c..r.....rrrccr,.....,..cr,......,c.s... 13M Sigma Alpha Epsilon r....... Independents cc..S.........................,...........,....,...... 1 Boxmg Bouts PRELIMINARIES 108 POUND CLASS-Nichols-uncontested 115 POUND CLASS-Beaver-uncontested EXHIBITION BOUT-Beaver won from Nichols 135 POUND CLASS-Sloane won from Sommers 135 POUND CLASS-Reisz won from Tackers 135 POUND CLASS-Dates won from Heflinger 135 POUND CLASS-Herr won from Dewey 145 POUND CLAss-Draut defeated Burton 145 POUND CLASS-Early won from Young 158 POUND CLASS-ThOm3S won from Gilliland 158 POUND CLASS-Loehman won from Rex on technical K. O. 165 POUND CLAss-Keay knocked out by Condit 175 POUND CLASS-ASh won from Magsig on Knockout. UNLIMITED CLAss-Thornton-uncontested FINALS 145 POUND CLASS-Loehman won on forfeit 175 POUND CLAss-Ash and Condit draw 135 POUND CLASS-Reisz won over Dates 135 POUND CLAss-Herr won over Veale 135 POUND CLASS-Reisz won over Herr ' ORGANIZATION SCORE W, FOURTH Brown Ward Tackers House Ash Predmore Ash Peters-Eckley S. A. E.'s Ayres 8 2 CLASS CHAMPIONS Dekes ..., .,.T,,.TI...,..,.. 4 0 Phi Kaps ......T.....I. 15 Nichols ..r, Tc........T. 1 08 Sloane ......,.........., 125 Independents .......... 30 Betas. .,......... T...... 1 0 Beaver ........ 115 Reisz .... ............. - .,135 D. U ...........T.T......... 15 Delts ...I ..,. .c..I.. 1 0 Early ........ ........ 1 45 Loehman ............ 158 , Ash .....c. ....,.., 1 75 Thorton .,,. Unlimited guuumnlwlnug E 239 is E E - ., ,, , ' , , . , ,, N, ,, W, W I N, y , ?'-W-1-'!gF'!'l -1 4-.. fvrfv-ifaar. fy .: 1 ., -vw '.1lllll' 'J 1 'i Q 'Q.,.I'Jj,f,i 41.1 ,Qfi l dfdrgjgll-:'A'LLL. Y-1 4 F WMM A ' H 'I ,,1.7-nv-eff. . ., if . W . 1 1 ,,.. CT?..if':,5K't-rcti-fiio . - A- ....,..-,,.....T.......... . .., ,. .....-...- -.4..,.., ...-.. .-.. ... 2. Interscholastic Track Meet Statistics CLASS A CLASS B Hamilton .,.. . . ... . .. . Highland .,,,,, .. . 55 Hughes .....A .. . . . 2 . . Norwood ,,,t,.. . 29 1Yalnut Hills ,i,,o Newport .,,,., 18M East Side v..ss,s Lockland sre, .. 14 XYoodward ,Ys,si,,. Franklin ,V,, , , 10 Stivers. .,,..,,,, Hillsboro I 5 Tolonto ...A .. . Piqua ,,,, . . , 3 Kavanaugh .,,.. Troy ,,,,,,,,,, I I 25 Covington Camden ,,,.e,,,,,,,,,.rssesss ,4,,,, 2 Jefferson Township i,,,,, .. 7r,,, , 2 Good Hope .rs,s,ws,vs,s . ,,,,,, 1 Mcflufifey rr,ss..rss,ss..,. . ss.rse essses,,.rr . ,,,,,,,Y 1 EVENTS-CLASS A 220 YD. l'll'RDLES7PI'lL'C CHughesJ lst: Blood CStiversJ 2nd: Fishback CVValnut Hills! 3rd: Bradford tHughesj 4th. Time 27-4 sec. POLE VAULT4lX lt. joy tliavanaughh lst: Rossele CNYalnut Hillsj, Davis WValnut Hillsj and Clemons CStivers1, tied fro 2nd: Height 9 ft. 6 in. 100 YD. DASH-Tays CTolonoD lst: Hubbard fVValnut Hillsl 2nd: Hutchison CHamiltonl 3rd: Rockell CVVoodwardJ 4th. Distance 22 ft. 5M in. 4th. Time 10-38 sec. TWILE IQUNQPZIYTIC CEast Side? lst: Zappe fStiversD 2nd: W. Cobb CCovingtonJ 3rdg Dodds CWoodwardD 4th. Time 4 min. 56-1 sec. HIGH JUMP-Maveety CEast Highb, Grusd Wlfoodwardj tied for lst: Mt. Joy Cliavanaughj 3rd.: Boyett CCovingtonj 4th. Height 5 ft. 5 in. JAVELIN-House CHamiltonJ lst: Gutjahr CHughesj 2nd: Broker CNValnut Hills! 3rd: Maley CHamiltonj 4th. Distance 140 ft. 440 YD. DASH-Tays CTolonoj lst: Snider Clkloodwardb 2nd: Blood CStiversJ 3rd: Huss CHughesD 4th. Time 55 sec. 120 YD. HURDLESAPrice CHughesh lst: Ketchem tHamiltonD 2nd: Bradford 6HughesJ 3rd: Fourth man dis- qualified. Time 19-3 sec. BROAD JUMP-Hubbard Cl-lughesj lst: Tays CTolonoJ 2nd: Mt. Joy tliavanaughj 3rd: Maveety CEast Highj DISCLTSYHOLISG fHamiltonJ lst: Wfheatley tHughes'1 2nd: Maley Cl-Iamiltonj 3rd: Hagan CCovingtonj 4th. Distance 103 t. 11 in. 220 YD. DASH-Hutchison CHamiltonj lst: Price QHughesJ 2nd: Brockell CW'oodwardJ 3rd: Blood fStiversl 4th, Time 24 sec. 12 LB. SHOT PUT+House tHamiltonJ lst: Reinhart CVVoodwardD 2nd: Gutjahr CHughesD 3rdg Keck Clfiast Highj 4th. Distance 39 ft. 92 in. 880 YD. DASH-Payne CEast Highj lst: Owens CHughesD 2nd: Zappe CStiversD 3rd: Overand CCovingtonJ 4th, Time 2 min. 13-4 sec. MILE RELAY-W'oodward. EVENTS-CLASS B 220 YD. HURDLES-Spargo CHighlandD lst: Rogers fHillsboroJ 2nd: Jacobs CNorwoodJ 3rd: Neth CPiquab 4th. Time 27-4 sec. POLE VAULT-Shouse tHighlandJ lst: Neff CCamden7 and Benson Uefferson Thownshipj tied for second place. Height 10 ft. 100 YD. DASH-Maloney CFranklinJ lst: jenike fNorwoodj 2nd: Rabenstein fLocklandJ 3rd: Morton CNorwoodD 4th, Time 10-4 sec. MILE RUN4Melville lHighlands5 lst: Prenn tLocklandJ 2nd: Kovengle fNorwoodD 3rd: joseph tHillsboroD 4th. Time 5 min. 2 sec. HIGH JUMP-V. Stegeman fHighlandD lst: Roberts CTroy1 and Rogers CNewportD tied for 2nd: Roth CNewportD and Vvlalsh fNewportJ tied for 4th. Height 5 ft. 4 in. JAVELIN-Roth CNewportD lst: Hyman fHighlandJ 2nd: Jenike tNorwoodD 3rd: Kuhne CMcGuffeyJ 4th. Distance 143 ft. 6 in. 440 YD. DASH-Forse CHighlandJ lst: Skillman fLockland1 2nd: Seifried CPiquaJ 3rd: Rogers fl-Iillsborob 4th. Time 55-2 sec. - 120 YD. HURDLEsHDunham CNorwoodD lst: V. Stegeman CHighlandJ 2nd: Jacobs CNorwoodD 3rd: Hardesty CHighlandJ 4th. Time 19-2 sec. BROAD jUMPAPerry CNewport1 lst: Lipscomb CNewportJ 2nd: Stegeman CHighlandD 3rd: 1fValsh fNewportD 4th, Distance 20 ft. DISCUS-Scott fHighlandJ lst: Stapp CHighlandJ 2nd: Dunham CNorwoodD 3rd: Link CHighlandJ 4th, Distance 100 ft. 8 in. 220 YD. DASH-Maloney fliranklinj lst: Spatgo CHighland5 2nd: Morten CNorwoodj 3rd: Jenike CNorwoodD 4th. Time 24 sec. 12 LB. SHOT PUT-Dunham CNorwoodD lst: Pothoff CLocklandD Znd: Stapp CHighlandj 3rd: Thomasson CNewportj 4th. Distance 40 ft. 2 in. 880 YD. DASH-Skeer CHighlandD lst: Prehn CLocklandJ 2nd: Melville CHighlandD 3rd: York CGood Hopej 4th. Time 2 min. 15-3 sec. MILE RELAY-Highland. T MMU 2 ii -.f..QQQ'fIff1ff.iIfl ' to 'W ig -,... i: 14 --.-... U if liar iii: H' I' it 3 y ,Ana W--A-f A, ,,.,,,..,,.,....,.,,,.-. C , J, . --.- .- . -. . ,.,. -, . . -1,,.,......-..,...:,-. ,,.... f..- FLEISCHER, CRANSTON, CARSON, XVu.LIAMsoN. ANSLEY, DEAN H,ui1LToN, SCHWAR7 KRJRMIER Girls Athletic Board President ,,e,eeee e,e, eeeeee . A nnette Schwarz Vice-President eeeeeee ,i,.cHelen Fleischer Secretary ,,,, c,,,,,,cc ,cclrcc C a rolyn Miller Treasurerne. c.cc , c,ccc Nina Carson MEMBERS Miss Carroll Nelle Ansley Miss Cormier Dorothy Cranston Miss Hamilton Margaret Vllilliamson -j 241 E , .U , .,,,,.W,3ir.-..-,,w,,,.,,...,,.,,.N,,.,.,..,,..,n.,-,f-:,.,,,,.,.T,,.,,.: ,,.:.F.-..,,.,x.'.:a I 4,1 Lx.. . , E M 4 i -s...,-i .M oi.o me .Ma ,C - . C G'iTg's,.A.f-fxafw' A 4 , ' ' it nnmmmmmmw + i i Girls M Association HE high cost of living has forced the University to abandon its policy of awarding M sweaters to girls who meet the requirements in athletics. The fact that girls receive an M only has not, however, decreased the interest. The requirements are the same. A numeral is awarded for playing at least three halves on all of the three class teams-hockey, basket ball, and baseball, and also for championship in tennis. The letter is obtained after two numerals have been won. Nine girls are wearing the 'AM this year, and despite the fact that the task is not an easy one numerous underclassmen already have that goal in mind. WEARERS OF THE Mi SENIORS jUNIoRs Gretchen Marsh Winifred Brate Jessie Van Gorden A jo Armstrong Helen Fleischer Margaret Williamson Mildred Neal Helen Pickleheimer Ed na M axwell QIIIHIIIWIUIIIII Q s i V,-Q - Mai, .- -. Qi,-.1 jyj-F-r-a-r- ri-1 ---T4 ' - A ri fr -fr -r - -, A X ,jj-wp W' ' 'W 1' X ' E X i D K5 ' I Q a 0 o 9 ' I U In'Iml'fatIIlllmummmimmmnmfmlmIfmlUIUmmlUfflWM!llllfiflflllfllllfmllmlm1llIWflmlflllllllmlllllllllllllillllfllllmillllllllllg''WMUlfillmlllllmlfflllHmflllllmlllllmlllllllllmllllmIlmllllfflfmmmmllllumllmfmlwmlmnlmmwuww 0 Champion Teams numuunnmnnu ' DllllllllllllllllllDIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIIIllllllIIllIIIIIIILNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIWIIIIWIBIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII WQXGHHIHWIUIIMIIWIIWHIIIIIIIIHUIIIIMUIIIHIIHI ' A 'C THQ' A gf' T gl-'J,T2kf22. Miami Girls as Athletes IAMI VVomen are clinging tenaciously to their share of the use of the present small gymnasium and inadequate equipment despite the fact that the men generally obtain the preference. VVhen one considers that the Herron Gymnasium was built to accomodate one hundred students he can readily appreciate what cooperation and good-sportsmanship is necessary in the mere use of it. It goes without saying that no small number of the women of Miami University are more enthusiastic about the provision in the Million Dollar Campaign for a new gymnasium for girls than for any other suggested improvement. During the period of waiting, however, enthusiasm has not lessened in routine class work nor has the rivalry in inter-class contests been diminished. As usual, teams were chosen in hockey and basket ball. ln the hockey contest the championship honors went after lively skirmishes to the Sophomore Liberal Arts team. Basket ball, with its two-fold contest, one between the classes, the other between Hepburn' and Bishop Halls enlisted the same, or perhaps even greater, support. Bishop Hall carried off the cup for the third time in succession. The game was lively. Both sides were ardently cheered, but from the start Bishop had Hepburn outclassed. G The spring tournaments are yet to take place in tennis and baseball. The present Senior Class has held the baseball championship during their three years at Miami. During the two times that the tennis cup has been awarded, Edna Maxwell has held it. Considering the handicaps under which Miami girls work in athletics, the results are not of small consequence, and are indicative of what might be ac- complished, were the opportunities greater. CEI?IIlllIIlllIIIllWl1 2 S 244 5 i E ,Q E E 'A ' V M A T , H ti'- i it M T i A .. . . ' ...Q .ll Ullllllllllllllln Zilla.. A W - gg, Q V ,Qi A xi A -gp-x .Q .4 rigs. 4 'E-:haw Xu HQ1 '-I4 -yn' ,' f, .fw4',' 'L' 4. -t.,- ' - , . . . . lr? ' -1 -Y I , ,v,- 4 ' . -f 1 ',L J- L'a,1..':' '-1. . .-ff.. . , . 'WK' - - .1 . . . v, . 9 . ' . x' ff ' , -V 1' ' . 1 x M, . . . f T v ,I ' - , .,., N ff .fl -. , xx. '14,-L 4 , . .r . . . A ' 1 , , 4 V . J 1' , ' X . , I ' I K.. K, If V WL. ' Q. 'e f 'se sg ,P '-wf x . . 5-f . S' ' I' FL.. . -.f w. . X 5 .0 V ,. .1 .A , . Y . fri' 'N .1 .4 '- -I , .,, ,,-V . -4 . ,442 . 1- w . ' .1 .. . . .. , Nr' Af '14 . M' ' ' . ,. '-T H. 5. . ,.. -y 14 1 1.1-' .. .n.v,j ,Ag- ia WM. -X . ' ' 4' -. 'f '. - ,f t , ff. ' .- , '- 114 ., . 5.15.5-:': P-4. , Q. .fv1:j.L:,,. V QA' jug..f55,l.' ' ' -iff -4.' U .grit-we Q 'YEQKYSV 4 .' ' ,gf-,,,, V , ff :fr-f qf f ,Y Q ..-V xi . WW 9 - I' u-,LJ . 1,1 A,-!'1.35 21, .47 .1---5 Ag. , Rw'M,,-.-ws.-z-'S' ' SA t ,. W. N . iff . n uf' 'fe ' r app, 51' - , I. A .W f, Y 5 ff-ry:--11. 'W . Q. . v.. N1 Y ,.,., . .. . Ulf W M lxfx ' qt, ., . .V Q ' ,.r' ww: -. - ' . mf, v 'A x .. 1 4 4-' , .,' 1: - . If I , ' jfsfffb .Q X' ,4 f s 'I V, ' . f -uf . - An. -.' . , .L J ' ' 1 1 if-. ' 1 V 1 X ,. - , :V ' 4 - .. . , I 1 ...ri ,:' ily: ,V ., - . v .Q - - b C-V -b L.'g..'-jc . iq ,'g,. NK -, ,rf .1- QL' nm v. 4.-I--' Mhgw.--'E '.A,- f-'Cn' :fu - -, - 0 uv- ' , :A '. H .,- . ' ff ,,. .,1-rm' - '- 'n x ,, , , . - nf MJ, VK' A :- Lyn 7.,.,,. - Chg gigifrtruf-in . s, . ..,. iss.. M , ....-..,..-.-..,.... , , a ,. .-. .. .......... v..-,. ..., X .-sf-,.....,.-.,.,..,...'---a.--w------.s-- 4-V HUM QE I Elllllllllllllg g N gg A+ B q 5 BETA TH ETA Pl ELL, well, mused the fireplace, You want to know something about the brothers. That's easy. Now there's Orth-some footballer, and Shearer, who plays a wicked game of basketball with the third team of the Intra-mural League. And Greer can look important and say ,I if nothing, so he got a Phi Bet key. Then there's VVolf-I don't know just exactly what I can say about him. All the boys are athleticg Q? ' ff even. Greer swingsgia nasty left at any dance. The foreign contingent, -s V t x consisting of the Swedes, is 'one of the best preserved groups in the . country. Somdahl is badly 111 love and spends every evening playing Grieving for You, when he can't get a date. This is kind of hard on the scholarship of the old frat, and Somdahl is directly responsible for the position on the scholarship list. Of course there are others 5 in the gang. lVIunns swings a wicked stick, and tones things 5. Tl up generally around the house. Shardelow is the quietest one around the house, but when he's on the campus-well, you know how much farther a voice carries outside. Milders has a good voice, and Clippinger is on the Glee Club. Don Beaver, even though he looks small and unsophisticated, packs a terrible wallop, so watch out for him. Too bad that's all I know. See you later. PHI D ELTA TH ETA ELL, chimed in the fireplace of the Phi Delts, belonging as I do to one of the most exclusive organizations this side of Hades, I must claim your undivided attention for the next few minutes. Most of the brothers have big drags with the women. They even used to call Oxford College their club-but June Zephyr started the ball rolling Dtuese,-Rss in the other direction, and they hang around lVestern now. Even I'Qg'i'Q5 Hap Corbett likes the girls well enough to trade chewing gum with them-at least that is what happened at the picture show one night. Now that McGinnis is gone and there is a Phi Bet key in the house, we stand a chance of pledging some men. Rohe VValters made the re- mark that he is about ready to leave, as there are no more honors to knock off around Miami. Smurr sure can fool some people: for instance, he was elected president of the Trinity Club. Muller seems to be about the only student in the house, but most of the fellows are intelligent, including Masters and Traul. By the way, we sure threw a mean party Christmas time-loads of mistletoe, and each girl was caught at least once. Everyone reported a line party. Clyde Sherz, although he grew a tickler, found that his love was unrequited again. Now I'll tell you a secrete-the pin is for women only. 245 'Calf fir rm Sidi DELTA KAPPA EPSI LON ELL, the boys are all out tonight, and as I'm the only one lit up I'll tell you a few things. There are a lot of athletes in this house-even Mueller goes to bed at ten o'clock so he can function at the Varsities. Everybody knows Wire and Essig, the charming duet from Lorain. You have all heard Bob, even if you haven't heard of him, so quiet and unassuming. As for Mike, he has been lying low after his foot- ball injury and his recent disappointment in a love affair. VVillie Hoberg went to Cuba to attend the convention, and from his report it must have been a great party. jimmy Flannagan has charge of the house brains and although he looks innocent you had better keep an eye on him, especially when he gets into his County Fair clothes. 'Venus' Carlisle reported an unsuccessful visit to the City-the Dean had the mirrors arranged so she could watch the parlor. Ev Stueve is still playing with the 'Eternal Triangle,' the big brute. Glick Gregg spends his week ends out of town-guess who? Sleuth Hancher put one over on the boys Thanksgiving, but I can't tell about that. Red Wiley announced that the Recensio would be a winner, but that remains to be seen. Abie Benham has been busy making red underwear and hunting a few wise cracks for the Glee Club trip. This has been pretty personal, so keep it to yourself. K '-s SIGMA CHI ENEATH the radiance of the Sigma Chi cross-all lit up, as usual- the fire wheezed dolefully. Now that Red Hale has saved enough coal to pay for the S575 he lost on the VVittenberg game, I can give out a little comfort to the boys. Red was an amusing chap-for instance, the night before Armistice Day he was out with the others, but the next day he called himself a bullshiviki. He has a lot of sneak dates, too, so I hear. Then there's that celebrated Twitchell, that's all I can say for him. Petey Everhard is little, but he wouldn't let the boys chew in the house. And speaking of chewing, Israel and Glazier are tied for the long-distance championship. Heeter's the only real athlete in the house-that is, the only athletic athlete. By the way, I heard U-Boat admit that he was over all competition and the VVestern girl was all his. The Sigs all shake a mean ankle, but they are a fine bunch, you'll like 'em. Angle took all the profits of the Recensio, by the way. Illlllllllllllll E 7 V ,,,,,,......,.,,,,..,,.-, s -,-, f...-,f,.i i.,,...v..,V.. , V - it gpm'--L 'V N X-ggi' 'V N M, 53,5 ,, ,L ,,,, ,,.,,, , ., ,Yu , , MY, , ,B DELTA UPSILON O, this isn't the waiting room of the Dayton ok Union, it's the domicile of the Damned Usurpers. We, said the fireplace, have a most cosmopolitan crew, but they seem to understand each other rather well. Moore's bid to fame is that he has a broken nose, which he gathered on the basketball court. Cetzok is bald, but Ragan is the 4 only captive specimen of a Kentucky hill-billy in the University. Being unique, he took well around here-at least with one woman. -' . Bateman finally graduated-that is, he expects to graduate. But you never can tell how these little eleventh-hour escapades will turn out. Shanks Oldham is one of us, but we don't advertise it. He is a poet, you know-something about A Lady's Vanity Case with H. O. behind it. Bleiden is the debater of the bunch. VVe have a bunch of athletes. It's too bad that Brower left, for he was the life of the party when Vinacke and Carter came down to play 500. The freshmen dressed so sloppily that they made them wear stiff collars for a week. Some people think that the house is a long way from the campus, but it is convenient for other things. For instance, Oxford College-here, hand me another pledge pin. If A f 4 PHI KAPPA TAU UST then the Phi Kap coal eater broke out. I've got to blow before the night's over, it drawled. My crowd is beyond a doubt the most intellectual assemblage on the campus. Take a slant at Griffith on the other end of that Phi Bet key. Some of the boys make a lot of noise when they inhale their soup, but-no offense, Veale-there are others. The wear and tear on the furniture was too much while Zurcher and Spindler were here, so we took the Nichols to raise. Miltenberger and Sheard belong, but Milt has laid low ever since the Yellow Sheet made its appearance, and-well, he's afraid of Chauncey. The boys seem to favor a saw-bones job, or maybe they want to make a professional fraternity out of it. Smitty is a Phi Kap. Quite an athlete. Predmore, the pugnacious, helped Coach run the team this year. He's good, toog but the Nichols ----- guwmug E - T? g fxfx xp, x 247 QQ' 'H llii N... 'v .g i i 3 x . Cllr lstrruzrln DELTA TAU DELTA HAVliN'T had much of an opportunity to observe the Delts in if action, said the stained fireplace, but I will admit that I look like a L .- -Q veteran. From my intimate association with this gang, I am con- V gx iident that Beechnut is the most popular pastime, and I really believe S t xx in that it isapart of the ritual. But our real bid for fame is the men X XV! i i who nightly make their offerings of nicotine to my shrine. Mac- mmur Adams is the authority on Oxford College and Economics, and he :ll is a regular city slicker. Sommers has to wear those dirty spats to . rf! please Mac, for he thinks that spats and the upper crust of society , if - are buddies. Bell is the politician, and Nye-O dear. The gang is ff- intellectual as well as athletic. Aesthetic Crouse, Doc Ken, and-O yes, Bell is an athlete, Mexican, too-worry Coach. They treat their freshmen rough, Ash wasn't able to sit on any but the best leather chairs while he was pledged. Bill has lost all his pins-but then Chi O is the big failing of the Deltsf' SIGMA ALPHA EPSI LON i 'M one of the S. A. Ease. I guess I'm the first one, I don't know. I We sure have a metropolitan bunch-in fact, we are in more activities than any frat on the campus-just the law of chance, one in a hundred. But we sure do know our onions. If we owe anything, we are always at the other house when the man calls-smart, what? Kitty VVilliams asked his fiancee for money instead of a present last Christmas. Marriage will have no new thrills for him. Chawncey is a good boy, DK last year he stated that he had found the lady of his heart-made I ' i s I T7 1' ' T. K. A., and was well on his way to Phi Beta Kappa. That's brains. 3 f- Then there's Schroeder-he writes the How's That Column, and -P I buddies with all the freshmen. Sizelove wears a derby when he goes to the city, and talks with both hands with the utmost ease. McNelly is the bulwark of the Y. M. C. A., and Nippert tries to uphold the social side of the dear old frat. Arnold is having a hard time to keep the scholarship to its old standard, but we hear that he got one B last year. The engraver made a mistake on their pins- it ought to be the lady and the bull. IMI . .x . ' 3!3.ifff,MW t 5, J' lilly . - ' Q '-7' DELTA TH ETA CHI ELL, I guess that I'm about the newest fireplace on the campus, with the exception of one. I, my friends, am without a doubt one of the most intellectual members of the most intellectual assemblage X ,X in the classic village. There is only one drawback-I have to submit ' .. quietly while the boys gush volumes about love or some part of a N lady fair's anatomy-such as her hand. Vinnedge is the chief offenderg - i fr A he can write in all languages. He spouted lVIoliere in front of me so Pa , TN P' long that I believe I could have taken his place in the mid-year play P better than he did. Wiilkinson plays Boswell to Vinnedge's Samuel Johnson, but all the fellows think he's better than Boswell. Vtlilky is business manager for the lVIiami. You know, his father is in the publishing business. Rowan knows every book in the library by its first name-he even took the courtesy contest one week by his perserverence over there. Bill Hains is beyond a doubt the most promising one in the groupe he drew all the art work for this publication. Pretty good, what? Now I'll let you in on some- thing very secret. Vinnedge thinks that the best place to recite poetry is the Athletic Field. If you don't believe me, ask him. ALPHA TH ETA PHI OXVV' yelled a little fireplace in the Alpha Theta Phi house, I want X Q something to eat. After the brothers had satisfied its desire with a few choice lumps of Pocahontas, it began to speak in a high voice. X You see, I am still rather young, and I have just cut two teeth, so sf Q- I am also out of humor. Some of the boys were kept up at night to Z ' NE take care of me, I guessg at least they were up all night. NVhen it X comes to studying, this man Kuhlman wins the dog. The brothers J rave because the light bill is so high, but then he'd as soon lose his J X right eye as to go to class unprepared. Then there is Donaldson. J You know he and Steve Davis made the Glee Club. Since that time all the neighbors have been moving away, but I have to listen to it. Magsig was Doc. Handschin's favorite pug, and he might have won that fight if his head had only held out. The professional line is represented by Al O'Neil, who is going to try the career of a saw-bones to eke out his fare. Garlough is a member of this, too-say, you ought to hear him tell the brothers how good he is in government. Brandenberg is addicted to walks along the brick road with some fair lady. Well, I'm tired, so I'm going to go to sleep. If you want to know any more, ask the brothers. There's Eddy now. in-w-vs, El- 21 249 ,il .'I f T3 f 33 if t' t' ltiififdi . . . .. AM the spirit of SISTERLY AFEECTIDN: I Hit back and forth incessantly, lingering with one and then with anotherg I hold the secrets and sorrows of every sorority, the trials and tribulations of every woman fthis lets in Miss Hamiltonlg and the hopes and joys of the whole bunch. They are as an open book to mine eyes, their joys are my joys, and their sorrows my sorrows. D ELTA Z ETA L., I I' to get down to brass pins, continued the Spirit, let me tell you U 5 all I know about the Delta Zetas. You know, they have some of the biggest flirts on the campus, but then everyone has some of these. They all wear spit curls. There used to be an old song about the Delta Zetas and the Betas, but one year the Betas pledged more men N' than the D. Z.'s did girls, and the combination broke up. Then, too, WT My Bob Stevens happened along and there wasn't any room in the parlors Q, after that. These girls all fall for this unrequited love stuffg that is, they worship their hero from afar, but they are mighty careful to keep it a secret. Rosebud Switzer wore a Nu Sigma Nu pin around, but it was an unclaimed pin. VVe don't want to mention any names, but Happy McArthur's father runs a laundry, and it was known that . she had the pin first. You know, a bunch of them have gone crazy over the Phi Delts, and never pass up an opportunity. For instance, Alice Kimmel simply dotes on galoshes and a leather coat. Red stands a good chance now, since Florence decided that the frat pin that she had didn't look well on her new suit. Well, let's Hit. D ELTA DELTA DELTA F ERE we are at the Tri Delts. They are an awfully noisy bunch, but they will grow up. They live on Eva Bess' reputation and Deke pins. The C. I. SL VV. increased dividends since the last pin was planted. . VVell, the trident is for fish anyway, and it works both ways. It's - rumored that Somdahl is trying to get a pledge ping at least he is trying to effect a Beta-Tri Delta Diumvirate. The Tri Delts have a corner on the Phi Bet keys, but that doesn't get them any dates. Swede Simenson is hot on the trail of one of these, but it is 1 ' .Q j Q 'S l 1- xx-,L, on Mary Cannon. They also run to red hair. Boots Young is very V X X artistic, in fact, she was one of the first to cut down expenses by wearing paper hats. They took in a good bunch of freshmen this year-Stevie, and a lot of others. Stevie's from Hamilton, so that will be sufficient apology for her high spirits. They have fine dances, but they thought that tiey wouldn't be able to have any this year until they found some money that one of the treasurers had hidden away in her stocking last year. Anyway, it's too bad that Mary Loudenbach coulcn't be back this year, the Campus is pretty quiet. VVell, that is enough for them, so let's drop in on somebody else. DMM!! Nts rnsiw t 3' lit.-. ,.1 . M ., , . . . Q ,YA1 ..- . .4 -. - CHI OMEGA H, sighed the Spirit as we entered the next domicile of sisterhood, Here I see again the girls of the horse shoe and the cross. VV'hy, there's little Charlotte, I wonder if she has found all of the sisters who left for dates a while ago. It's a fact, continued the Spirit, that these girls are rather quiet, but they always seem to get there. Still, Chi O's run deep, and strong. Jo Armstrong is the song bird of the chapter, and that isn't all. It is rumored that she has one of the Deke i brothers writing poetry and gazing at the moon. He has a hard time l to choose between Miami and VVestern, too. Then one of them has a Beta pin. But we won't hold that against her, even though the sisters did object to anything but a Delt pin. It is very noticable that the Delts and Chi O's are neck and neck in the race. For instance, Dick Sommers is the court fool for the whole bunch and the only unsuccessful match was between Judy O'Neil and Bill. But it went strong for a time. Then Carolyn Miller dances with surprising agility, in fact, most of the sisters are athletic. They're pretty fair, since they have left off telling fortunes. VVell, gotta go now, can't spend all my time pitchin' horse-shoes. ALPHA OM RICON PI T'S this way, continued the spirit, as she showed us into another room. Here you see the A. O. Pi's, some of the most unique in captivity. These girls are nearly even with the Tri-Delts when it comes to fraternity pins. However, there seems to be a lack of uniformity, and the girls try to make all the boys happy. Sort of a race between the D. U.'s and Sig Alphs, with the latter one pin in the lead. Charlotte Haarlammert is the big sister of the bunch, and she tried to influence the rest in favor of the sweet D. U. boys. To be 'QQ eligible for election into the jolly sorority, a girl must be a cute little thing with at least one serious love affair, and must promise to make Aon saw, passing grades. NThen .there'sithe .serious side ofuthe sorority, ably represented by Sophisticated Sophie, who can write blank verse by the mile, and Loquacious Lucile, who is taking a correspondence course from VVesleyan in addition to her heavy course at this institution. Her ability along this line is noted by all her acquaintances. Mary Hartmann is another social butterliy, but she's all right after you know her. O yes, Red Stickland means a lot in the A. O. circle. Gotta go now, c'mon. VVe trailed silently after the Spirit. ill: lil 'l-l Y 2 5 1 e 'frm-Tf :vw rf: '1'-ff-fLf-rw-f-f---1nrff-:- -71 - 2 'e,-'.Tf-rrvoifrr--7-7-.:'L1-xv--vs -,aa L.-f1.,.3.,f.,, ---- s. .ss..e..La..,.,.,,,. W., ' 1- H 4f--He--1-N--v--- - ef- -fe fr- fam- .1-L1sY:'11-4 ..:s,- . .,.,, ..,,,, .. . ,sS,,,,, - ,- ,.,, .- gf,,,, ,Q , A ,, ,A N .J I A gi V M V Clj1f.5xrrgl1si1o G V --..........................-... -. I-. ,... .....- , - 1 - -- --AA -is-J ------' -VVA si... +A- -A-.m.,.-. A , ., . ---, x DE LTA PI HIS is one of the baby sororities, but they sure do have a wicked bunch, whispered the Spirit. I have heard it rumored that they use incense burners to smoke the cigarettes. Rachael Donald is wearing a Phi Cam pin-lives in Felicity, too. That ought to be a pretty good recommendation. Annabel Schaeffer is at the other end of the listg says she's a man-hater. Maybe she will have better f luck the next time, though. Caroline Spence is prominent because 9 she lived at Kyle Cottage her first year. But the moving spirit of the l. I organization is Mary I,ee Page, who is an authority on campus affairs. She made Phi Bet this year, and confidentially told everyone that she was just so smart that she couldn't help making it. Then one night they threw a mean party, and she wore a beauty spot and a Red Cowl pin. XYhy, of course it was just for girls! Then we see the two science sharksfMabels Bocley and Miller. They go in for all the brainy courses: Math 300, Chem 300, and all that stuff. They want to be considered intellectual. And Mary Lee P. is trying to convince them that they oughtn't to study so much, and should try another way of hair dressing. Mary Siebenthaler is the proud possessor of a Beta pin and an Alpha Zeta pin. But she has a brother who is a Beta. VX'ell, let's be moving. BETA PI-II SIGMA IS sorority, the Spirit said, is one of Miami's latest products as far as organizations are concerned, but when it comes to experience the Beta Phi Sigmas are connoisseurs. In fact their pin is symbolic of all the good things in life. They strive to gain prominence in all activities, and it is rumored that some line day not far in the future there will be a new chapter of a nationally famous sorority on the ,,. campus. These girls represent a variety of personalities-daring, I timid, loquacious, quiet, studious and then not so studious. Pauline with her raven hair and snappy black eyes thrives on all the stiff courses in school. She finds great enjoyment in her work and is never satisiied unless she is doing something, and then there is a man-but that is all I can tell you about him. Caroline is the orator and literary genius. She can expound at length on almost any subject and writes poetry while she is resting. Yes, she is from N'Yauk. Pickles is their athlete. Life wouldn't be worth while for her if basketball, tennis, and hockey didn't exist. XYhen there is nothing else to do Pickles indulges in aesthetic dancing. There is just one more thing-Don't take Doris' cold indifference too seriously- and the Spirit led us away. 4. ' 4 Ji. 5 252 , .. -... f.- . U, ,.,.......14 . 'fs in tjflfrrrtisint is was ,,,,.,.,M ., .... , ' i , - nl ya. . ......,,' , -....i.........a......-...,.............................. . ,. fir THIETA GAMMA RHO E are now continuing our travels in the nursery, said the Spirit, and the next one that will come to sight will be Theta Gamma Rho. Here we are. These girls knew that I was bringing a guest around with me tonight, so that is why they are all dressed up. They gave me a list of their accomplishments, but I thought it was best that we 5 see them personally. Hazel Moser isn't here tonight: l wonder where she can be-I suppose she is still on that date with john Morris. T Then there's Helen Sinks. I guess she's getting quite infatuated with Q Carrie Sheard. All the girls have their love affairs. Along the literary lines we have Dorothy Kress. She is one of the authorities u D on all lines of literature, poetry, prose, or just blank verse. And you know that Mary Kyle left school to get married, don't you? You didn't! Vlfell, well, Dorothy Cranston is the etliciency expert of the group. But with all that, she forgot her duty in sorority meeting one night. Frances Clark is the midget of them all. But she accounts for that because she misses her meals to write toe my, she's bashful. O, yes, Ethel Bardelmeyer has adopted D. U., but she doesn't want them to know it. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA GW here's a regular bunch of girls, said the Spirit, stopping suddenly in front of an open door. A little boisterous at times, but they mean well. Always in for a good time-whenever you want a good snappy date, just call up a Tri Sig. Doris Meech is a typical example of these ' - girls-a mighty good scout. In fact, they admit that they are the f' best on the CQYHDLIS. They have a stand in with all the fraternities, and if you are a Tri Sig-you know yourself what that means. Inez and Frances, the Kenton Kewpies, are alone in their class, and believe E ll SM me, Dotty Leonard may not seem to be a very fast worker, but then Q xi Bud and his Phi Bet key aren't travelin' away from her very rapidly. Beany Smith is one of them, too. And when it comes to dances- well, the struggles they sling are the best that the well-worn Bishop dining room has ever seen. These girls are studying to be teachers, and they sure do know their stuff. just ask anybody. They are all athletic, they are always present at the fraternity games, and there are always a goodly number at every frat dance. Nature surely was wonderful. We'll have to go if we want to get it all in tonight, said the Spirit as she glided away. 253 , ' S E , .-.Wa fa.- A g -D .a:.1..-..,,..,........-.... as Da... . . -+ RJ ' ' ' ' H- V 1 1 -- s-gag...--..-,.-t.. Zia.. - .-.. L- ---- --+---- f - - jp Adfxf ig filqe X A ly A. A. vw' W I I I IIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIU ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ELL, well, exclaimed the, Spirit, we have at last come to the GOOD sorority. I couldn't help that pun, that's my failing. But if you will excuse it this time. I promise never to do it again. They do have some good sisters, though, and I wasn't so awfully far wrong. They all have two or three men after them all the time. Serelda has settled down to one now, for she wants to give the other girls a chance. It was rumored for a while that Alice B. had settled down, but the outcome isn't certain. She seems to have fallen into the habit of variety again. Then there are others. The VVarner sisters have caused a shortage of peroxide in Oxford, maintaining their natural complexion. O, yes, by the way, they threw a unique party in Bishop Hall-but somebody spoiled it all by handing flashlights to the boys. You'd be surprised what a little spot of light will show. It was a fine party. They nearly always head the scholarship list, sometimes. These girls all seem to be serious, and talk about their profession with the utmost sincerity. But let me tell you a well-known secret. Most of them get married as soon as they get out of school. Carmen Richards tells fortunes and sings in the chapel choir. Let's go, got a lot of territory to cover tonight. DELTA SIGMA EPSI LON HESEH quoth the Spirit, are the parlors of the Oxford elite. If you don't believe that just turn back this book to the sorority pictures and see us all illuminated in our evening dress. And dance, say did you ever see them dance?-no, not that pastime of the vulgar, but the light and airy fantastic, the tarantula, the old Castilian ----- And dress, i oh boy! Quelda O'Keefe and Amy Byrd have made many a mere C man cast down his eyes. But when it comes to men, the Phi Kaps 3 and Sig Alphs get the welcome sign here. They say that the sisters like the Sig Alphs so well that they forget all about the clock-but 1 the dean remembered, and some body took a vacation. Then there's Helen Meloy. She's literary. I'll tell you a secret about her. You Aillff, know, one night this fall I saw her and someone else on the library steps and they didn't know I saw them ----- nope, I've changed my mind, that wouldn't get by the censor. But they do say that Red Hale was the power behind the throne in the organization. You know, I really hate to leave this bunch of girls, but if I stay much longer I'm afraid I'll get thrown out on my airy fairy ear, so let's pass on to the last sisterhood. ummmuig gn 2 254 L... 4, .2L- . lu, Amp '. I I U lQy7 f31 i W dw f ,. . 1 1 Pl KAPPA SIGMA another sorority of the embryo teachers. Although these girls look quiet and demure, I assure you it is only on the surface, and beneath their cold exterior they have hearts as warm as any on the campus. They gather all their inspiration from the sun rampant, which rests, with its foot on a bar, over their crest, and in whose effulgence they bask continuously, Now that's peculiar to this group-most of the others gather theirs from the moon or some special constellation of stars, but principally the former. Margery Putt is one of the most conscientious members of Miss Hamilton's Bloodhound Grganization, and it's whispered that she talks a lot and that accounts for some of the stuff that got in this book. Helen Kelly took all her demerits the first ten days of the second semester by keeping all the girls in the hall awake with her noisy conversation after lightsiwere out. Martha Sanders belongs, too. She is the opposite of Helen, and really is very quiet and inconspicuous. Then there are a lot of others who wear the pin and have helped to make the organization what it is on the campus. Now you've seen everyone, and it is rather late, so we will have to go. Let me take you around another time, said the Spirit as she faded into the air. I iAND here we have, said the Spirit slowly and impressively, still gllllllllllllllllllllg 5 E , ' ' X T ei' , v,-, - - Y ,,v,-, Fry'-1T'w2 ff- , f-ft' Y-ef 'f '?f'ff- 22-I--2121 -f'+vf-r' , H- ----. -.-- ---, 1-sw--, ,Y,,.: f.- 'fam f Y nlm 'N 5- acc, lc, ,c 37.4.4 ight Q4 Q ,. ,...,,., fli.. , ,M , H, -- TQ 'X I if v S 'Q . i 1 r' , uf fy: ,K ,, , OFF 4 :I Y KI, 3 ,xftfig ,- W 2. fJli'fl7 lf,lIi5v l, 0Y ' f v -- W, H, X. ,!.,. -., ,,.,. ., , Y vvfy-'-vJ1 N Y V H W-rv - M-Q,--AL --4 -.u...1,- -,A--A-AA. ..-4 A.. .. .., .... Q.-.. ,..,. ,uh , LA Mwjiy V M M 4- -mmALdLL.5A -It-A-TEJ xl cf-NWA FOKX-f :mtl 1, msc KEL JP' X ,f 3 511111. 'pf '72 W W, - FA,-F xi: 2 4 .' 4' X- , A V A. I 1 NX , ! ' ' 1 F .ff--q 1 Q21 I' ' 4, .W x X 4 nf fn- 1- ,,f. inn 1' nazi xx 5 ' P f fl fi Jw ,l M, 'QE' fy 1 A 1 ,, ,w- 4 V w '. FQZ szmcmson 5 - r k I I T 2. 'POTENTIAL 2 -BETA5 w 'Lu ml' 'W oux, 'VA lr: V4 ,X -i 'A Iv N , AUG!-pry! I ! . .v mn? , f ws fi,-4 4 A Fifi .ia-1nv?f99F! ' QQ, -,T-4 vm, I .. ,l'x,?h ,. .J ' va N. if , I iq! . 'N v 4 if .- R . ft 4, - V 295. fw- Aq K ' 4- P, I MP ' . ,gi g is fl -. 1 1 a vu ' is A Q 5 N A I 1 rms. . 1 2 4. 1 ofyxxf ,,., :- Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIWII Q :9,21Q E g ff -M -Q-4-4--Aw. A ,. -h.Lfg--5 g.-Q, Ql . . . lgjj, QTY Aggg' 4j,4,4AM, Anjali -1---1l. Q 3 I lsr 1-ri'f 1'f'--wif ..f. . 7 :00 7:02 7:10 7:11 7:21 7:21 8:11 8:12 9:30 9:31 .- is-'is A Miami Man's A Miami Woman's Schedule -Awakened from his downy couch by a drowsy fresh man. -Goes back to sleep. -Reawakened by before mentioned freshman. -States opinion of anyone who would waken a man who had not got to bed till two last night,-and goes back to sleep. -Hears small freshman voice announc- ing that he has but ten minutes. to make his seven-thirty. Arises violently and vehemently. -7:35-Takes shower, dresses, eats large breakfast and rushes into class just in time to answer to his name. -Staggers from class room. -8:35-Smokes cigarette on front steps of Main Building, and arrives at eight- thirty class just in time to answer, here. -Starts for chapel. Lights cigarette. -Side-tracked. 9:32-10:05-VValks through lower campus 10:05 10:13 10:13 12:04 12:05 12:27 1:00 1:24 1:25 3:29 3:40 l 257 with co-ed. -10:10-Tries to persuade her to cut eleven o'clock class. Fails. -Goes back to house and plants in front of fire with remark that the studies are too hard at this school. -12 :03-Discussion group. -Chow announced. Knocks down three men on way to table. -12:27-Eats, and crabs about food. -1 :00-Sleeps. -1 :23-Smokes cigarette. -Goes to lab. -1:30-Explains to professor that he was unavoidably detained. -Leaves Lab and starts for-up town. -Eats at Willis Bros. Sees young lady pass door. Exits hastily. tConcluded on next page? 7:05 7:07 7:29 7 :36 7 :37 8:00 8:31 8:35 8:40 9:30 9:30 10:31 10:35 10:42 10:42 11:05 12:00 12:30 1:56 Schedule -Jumps up and dresses hurriedly. -Goes to breakfast and aplogizes for being late again. -Runs up stairs to powder her nose and get a piece of paper. -Glides, breathless, into classroom too late for roll call. Looks around and smiles at everyone. VVakes the man next to her and asks him for a pencil explaining that she had forgotten hers. However she is aware of the fact that he knows that she never did bring one. -Makes a clever remark, thereby letting the Prof. know she is there. -VValks leisurely out of classroom at- tended by a few men. -Stops at door of Main building to tix her nose again. Then starts over to the Hall to get that letter which should have been there yesterday. Speaks to the men on the fountain on her way over. -Rushes madly upstairs with the letter and hibernates. -Starts for class. Meets some of the sisters and all go over together. -10:30-Tells all the sisters in the class about the letter. -Meanders over to Chapel. Attended of course. -10:40-Talks to the rest of the Chapter in one of the doorways. This greatly facilitates trafic. -just on the verge of going to her seat when one of the Rougher sex rushes madly up to her. -10:45-Time spent in futile argu- mentation. Finally decides to cut and go walking with the man. -Returns to Main building, gives her nose a couple of slaps, and walks serenely into her class. -12:05-Makes a date for 2 o'clock. -1:55-Sits out on the campus with the bunch. General discussion of things more or less interesting. -Rushes madly up to her room to dress for that 2 o'clock date. tConcluded on next pagej Q A Miami Man's Schedule ltbnclurlerl from preceding pagel 3 :-15-5 :00-Sits beside young lady in Purity and buys her Coca-Colas. 500-Returns to house. Smokes cigarette. 6:03-Chow again. liats, and crabs about loofl. 6 3-1-Receives mysterious telephone mes- 6 6 .35 37 9 :08 9:09 sage. Vliashes face and combs hair. -Leaves house. Last seen heading to- wards lYestern. Enters house. -9:30-Studies. 9:31-Decides he is hungry and starts for up-town. 9:-12-10:38-Consumes three deviled hams, two brick cheeses, a piece of chocolate cake a piece of pie a la, and three cups of coffee at VVillis Bros. 10:39-Decides he needs excercise. 10:40-11:28-Plays pool at McDills. 11 129-Starts for house. A 11 :36-Arrives and plants. 11:37-1:16-Session and discussion of vari- ous weighty problems. 1:17-Decides he is hungry. 1:18-1:52-Raids Kitchen and eats the supplies for tomorrow's breakfast. 1:53-Decides he may as well go to bed. 2:01-In bed and fast asleep. VVE LIVE IN HOPES Of Bobby NVilkinson getting portly. Of Prof. Craver cutting chapel. Of Bill Hoberg learning to dance. Of Bob VVire getting a date. Of Doc Young bawling out a freshman. Of Doc Handchin getting some one knocked out. Of julia Tyler having a date with an fic. Prof. Of Baudin flunking some one. Of hearing Norma Knight recite. Of finding Red Strickland at the library. Of Chanucey Saunders taking gym. Of Corbett producing a decent How's That ' . y . ixrrruxfs uni ,,.,,,,,L,,,,, .., ,.. .............4........+.1....4.4....i.i....i... ..,.. A Miami Woman's Schedule .71 - - .On- 2 205 lConrlutls-d from preceding paver Maid tells her that there is a man down stairs for her. She tells the maid to tell him that she will be down right away. 2:30-Still dressing for the date. ln the meantime the man reads a letter from his girl twice, smokes two cigarettes: and talks to three or four handy girls. 2-32-Finally shows up, asks the man if he .33 2 . i 2 :40- 2 :40- 3:11 3:11- got tired waiting, all the while telling him how busy she was after lunch. Tells him that she just simply must mail a letter. They start up-town. She speaks to everyone she knows so he will know that she is popular. They arrive at the Purity. 3:10-She goes thru the customary calesthenics. If she knows the man very well, she makes a few subtle re- marks about the VVestern or Gxford College girls flirting with Miami men. However if she doesn't know him well enough, she keeps her thots to herself. -They leave Purity and start out to- ward Retreat. 5:45-She spends the time telling him about some 'real' experiences of hers: the people she knows at State or about a close friend who had just announced her engagement. 5:50-Powders her nose and takes her place 6:30 7:00 7:00 8:30 8:35 9:00 9:10- 9:10 9 :45 folumn. 11:01 at the table. -Rounds up the bunch for a 'movie' session. -Arrives at the movies and starts to giggle when she sees posters in front. -8:30-VVatches picture part of time and spends rest of it looking at vari- ous VVestern women sitting with Miami men. -Powders her nose and leaves the show. -She and the rest of the bunch charge the Purity. All want to sit on the side facing the entrance in.order to check up on people coming in. -Leaves Purity. Giggles all the way home. Arrive at the Hall. -9:45-General discussion again. -11:00-Takes a light cut to prepare four classes. Profound slumber. 5 15258 , H. ..,,,,,, . ..........- .?.,...n.......... ......... .--Q f- --f . . . .. .s...4...,.........1,.J '......u 1. VH... . '....+ 1+-Y . ,- Qiflqtra QQFFFQE fxinf ,Wx .V Y ,V -.. ... .,, .,.,..-,......,..,,,u....,,..,,,.,...,,..,.., ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r - , y f liL.urgrQr,.,,In..,g,t g-- . I J I I ,..I--,, we ., . The Right Emminent Order Of The Shining Dome ..-Qum- Ql.l.!,Z, l' C 35: C , I Ill lullllllllllll xw Founded when ull worry began one on QE ? 'em az ovow 'ff MOTTO: One on the head is worth two on the brush. COLORS: White with dark border. FRATRES IN OPPIDO Dick Brandenburg Jimmie johnson Ed Keene FRATRES IN FACULTATE Baldy Minnich R. Torrence Piddle Br21I1ClOI1 Dan DaCruz Frankie Clark Freddie Hadsel Julie Kuhne FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Jersey Bryant Horrigan L. Street McGinnis Hansbarger Van Vorhees Vance Joe Cetzok OFFICERS Highest and Most Noble Shining Pate ,.,,r.r,,..,,.,,.r....,,o., ......,..,V... I oe Cetzok Guardian of the Growmore bottle .iioo,r. I ,........ Jersey Bryant Chief of Fly-swatting Brigade ri,.,r,.,,,,,,rr,rr ....... V an VOFIICCS Recorder of the Fallen Hairs .....,,,,, . .,r..,.,. Ray VHHCC Chief Occupant of Keene's Chair ,,..,, .r.,. Lindy Street A W fr E fa 259 1 ni to 445 .P -.V Q ,- 1 . . . n - , . I1 .. Q' ,flag I lf' i'xf'fIl.'l0 3 , ..-A The Horrible, Heterogeneous Horde of Handshakers Founded Long Ago ks Beta Chapter CoLoRs: Light and Dark Brown MoTTo: Take a front seat and stay after class EXALTED RULER: The great god, Damn. SHAKERS IN OPPI D0 TI C. McDill Ed. Keen john Frazer Andy X383 grkljstez J. C. Barkley SHAKERS IN FACULTATE Dr. A. Ii. Youngs: Gertrude Cowgill Tommy Harris Jimmy Bliss Dr. Clark SPECIAL MENT1oN: Phi Beta Kappa SHAKERS IN UNIVERSITATE Mike Essig Spider Carlisle Iirny Twitchell Swede Sorndahl Tom Greer Charlie Mueller Dick VVolf Delta Theta Chi Chapter Lefty Masters Kitty Vklilliams Al Ragan Vern McAdams Chauncey Sanders Ed Curl :kHandshaking the Freshmen The Business Manager 260 4 gf of The Western Club In existence since no one knows just when. Formally known to exist with the founding of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. The object of the club is to promote good feeling between Miami and Western as institutions, and to insure good and lasting friendship between individuals in the two colleges. Those only are eligible for membership in the club who can produce to the officers satisfactory credentials of ardent service in the club's behalf. CoLoRs: Blue and White MoTTo: Go East to get Western CHARTER MEMBERS Sigma Chi Fraternity SINCE INITIATED Kenneth Hoffman June Gayle SSL. Street Bill Holliday H. Ditzel Cy. Milders Prof. Beekley James Hancher :'cStrongly suspected, yet not confessed. 3Also affilated with the Gxford College Club. A. Seiferman tPaul Barkley Dick Sommers Bob Wire Richard Baird Ray Vance Jimmie Myers Harry Ward Other names withheld by request. We regret that the copy for this club was given to us by President Boyd too late for insertion among the other social organizations.-EDITOR. gumunuumnuug V ION? s s fiffffq EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIMNULNIIIIHMIIMIMMIIIIHIBNHHHUIIWIIMIIIIIIIIIHMUIIIIIHK iiii if T i T it ii,. i 77 715 7 IIIIIIHIWX Well! Well! Exerpt from the Pittsburg Picolo. CCauliHower, Ohio, January, 1921j Dr. A. E. Young, better known as Sincerely Yours, Late of Miami University, will open a beauty parlor in the near future, on the thirteenth floor of new bungalow on the corner of Fifth and Sixth Streets. Dr. Young's specialty will be that of placing wrinkles in the fourth dimension. However, he is very adept in the art of Parobolic and Hyperbolic Manicuring. Among the Doctor's able corps of assistants are the Doctors Vinacke and Clark. Professor Vinace does the latest in Chinese Bangs while Dr. Clark can manage a coiffure ala Diaognes or in the style of Calculus the Plump with equal ease. Dr. Young announces that at the formal opening to take place early in last july he will hand out, personally, miniature pictures and photos of himself in his gridiron garb, with each and every sale. The utmost in courtesy is assured to all who may make wish to patronize the learned Doctor's Beauty Emporium. Last night As the moon rode In the Heavens I saw my girl. Tonight The moon will ride Again. But let her ride, VVhile I Sit here and Cuss that Dean. I wish I was an aeroplane VVith a Knife ' Sticking out In front, And you were A Zeppelin, Floating in The sky. I'll bet Yesterday I was hungry. Today I am not. Yesterday VVe had Liver and Onions. Today VVe did not. Little fishes, Darting hither and yon In the brook. Are you happy Little fishes? Do you have aught Else to do Except to play And play and play? I wish I was a Fish But gosh Think' how cold The brook does get In winter. I'd bring you Down to earth. CThis page was handed in titled funny stuff for the Grinds, by the president of the Junior class.-ED. Qlllllllllillllllill Q -If L L .H I I u ilii . ri., .I Isl irll +P I ' WMWW MWWfMl llllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllll . M l I Iii l Q A . 4 I , I 1 gy. v ' -d 'N N-? fs Y ,I r MWAUXQ. ' .4-: fa f 'S Q' fr , '- , ' ,f A.. A N , 44, - . -4 ,, ,, nf 'hr'- ,ZI ww! 93 ', , 4 , . -Lx. -x- . - K ,--.-,K , I , .' -,1? A'4.' v 'E .,, -.5 'fy' I 5 s Qjqgk ' si . ,l xy X fx i MQW xl A' wg 4' X 1 ' x K 1 if g , , i P 1 . N? ' zev Y jf: A 'E A, ,, 1 Rm , f ' A XA xg vii? N , 1 fi 2 Q, NV R 31. -Sp - ' New . rally, MQ f , AT .1 51.2. - -. -..,,, ..f.-.M -- ar , K 4 I ,lx ' uv- - I ' .w A. .. I al N f ff' Q bfi f ,7 ' A 1? f' le x Q 52 , Q f I If . Iv UIMIIHIIIHMIIIIQ A E E 1900 'w 2 lx ' Y-,afar Dlllllll W m4m umM4g 44W,,.A ?WfQ,fQ, gQf ' .,.A. :---, A ,M ASQ, Wl' .....,4 .-Y .Y-gf.-:uq.guE...-.-..gQ.f .., Q--V - .-- ....,i... - '--:1c-- filing 1 , , n -uunqehxn..-4pAn.,:...1r,u.n4zAA3nng I W igggpngnmnnnhanhggg x. 'I ri ' ' .. , Eddie Rowan in Evolution Class: lf a girl had eyes like her father would she be pop-eyed? Prexy reading from the Scriptures at chapel: Even the hairs of your head are numbered. Vance, Cetzok, Van Vorhees, and Bryant in chorus: Where can you get the back numbers? Western He had hovered about her all the evening, notwith- standing her efforts to repulse him. At length, stung to madness by her evident desire to rid herself of his presence, he was about to leave. Then the fluttering of her fan disarranged the lace at her throat, leaving her white neck bare and gleaming in the moonlight. With a wild cry of passionate longing, utterly oblivious of the consequences of his rash act, he flung himself upon her. The next instant he lay crushed at her feet. Alas! Poor little mosquito! The other morning Rohe Walter slid into Willis Bros., ordered three eggs, and fell to melancholy brooding. gnasmulnnlaug E 264 s -Q---M----ww--2--va . , ....--,Y -V. V --- , ,--i , ,ppp , W-. ug-, , ---. -wv .Jig L. A 1. mf' I 4 9 Q ,rr A . ,NWN . . g . a ' , ,,1 , , ... .,..-........1,.,...,.,,...,--. ., ........... ,, ' . H... A 1. . I - . L , ' iz ni 4 '52, ,NUM f f QQ' . iv .. gg' ix -, X! ! 1 ,E ll 1 2 Q' F- ,f Q gg ,js Xa N , 1 5 affix M0 Margipjuj thqt 15 not hrohkccruxg ' N olvafcissus' 'lg sw could ON J mo 'C 5413 that CL 1Lcl'u1'C Show' is SJZTKCS the man has to m aka bolh end5 QHMLU. I JB stings funn ,meal li.4Q. X - v-Sa J Q . J 01,0 I .::..B?f' 1 , I-52'.:I!52E!'i?Ai :'A f ' ' , + 'E f T + 5 N--::a:ai:::i!v xg Cam ,QP f 1 Q X Kd ' 1 , , I f f ,al mm f ' ' ff v .JQP W '12 X f 4 . f s i ! ' NJ 1 ix X Ml lfkf' YE ' 3, Q. 51:5 1 ,ff X' 7 1 I . J ' - if Tihiij' 7 f X 'L' wp ep 0 J L 7 'Wiz f' -' ,,, 2 . 5-T f 'J f ' I 1 f- .L fs Sy 1' 1 i 'L W E f V fw f if f 4' W 1 ' ' 'f' ' N11 x X X uf fs?gg1 'a I 2? KN QXXX 5, WS 5595 Q Z f Adbffll,-Nik FFR- N Q F' J 1 Mo NQYCISSXLQQ Hsu Could not 5-tx? Hulk Hu Tncul Wap logmng half? 01-1l1,AQL5lf blzcguse he has daohhel his sfibcqsf, Mo Klarci5SM5f dust beC0fW5f U19 fyvlafn, uggp Ublgcxw- laxxguagesgow Vcgpglgl 1101 gag hthas 0x bas? 'V'a'lCQA . I H ll Q . , 3265 J f i , , 1 'P I ff gre.. ,J ,.-V-ca. At oleic :.Eimcs,11fmof N., . ' .QTTQQ A A lg, A i ,QQ AAAA ,I,fEj3Q.Q AAAAA , , A,AA ,,,A ,,.Q,f i..,jIZ1 x x 1011 Sunday Night In a Bar Room OT so very long ago a strange, yes a very strange, incident occurred in one of Daytons famous thirst emporiums. A prominent member of the faculty, eased up to what used to be known as the treacherous bar and nonchalantly announced that he desired to drown it all in a mug of temporary beer. The jovial barkeep promptly acquiesed, and slid the glistening brothin a huge mug toward the expectant man. Our friend gave one look and threw up his hands in despair. I demand that you serve this in a gentlemanly manner, said the celebrity, I desire to sip this sweet solace from the clear depths of a wine glass. Too amazed for words, the barkeep transferred some of the amber fluid to a wine glass, and passed it to the good man. He took it to his seat, looked about him bewildered, and finally sidled up to the erstwhile booze dispenser. H May I have a straw, if you please? His map covered with a look of despair, the tender of drinks doled out a pair of suckers. Our friend took the sanitary drinkers to his table, and peace- fully sucked away not one but three goblets of the refreshing and delectable brew ere he took his leave. On the way out our hero stopped to exchange contidences with the schooner shover. You know, he said, I've always wanted to see what beer tasted like, but always was afraid of real beer. I find that this possesses quite a pleasant taste. Of course, we leave it to the reader to judge, but does three glasses indicate a palate unacquainted with the stuff that made Milwaukee famous? Anyone who doubts the veracity of the above anecdote may have his doubts removed by calling at the Recensio Office.-ED. C2423 Illillllllillllllll Q I hm ffnwg i, ,,f,a-gtk mn v 1 'A ,AAA MM' in, .. f ,J Q ,I , , .I .,.. , 1,5 Q-.. - ,a.gi.iL.'.- 'gil' ' L- M WU wf f : M ww wif W ' v w w,J ,f ,XI 5 XY V , iv. ' N K V '1'V ' wv,' 1' , 1- ,,,, , ,W , , ' N 1 ff W1L1Lfflwh4m m ' 'N 1 a.Q M !, ' 1,-:ff N ' ' 4 , 'gal ' -f..,.f' ' H' ,, 5535, . 'M ' -- T xi ' 5. if f X mf f A ff: X Q A K 5' 2 ,.,,.,F,,,,.,.,..f . .vw..-.-.,.......- ,arg ... iw x A .f, magma if 'Www . 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' ' .Hi ffiglwf' gk 5 , .VA ,Q-,. -we,-,, M ve. --x f ff:m: - v1'fJ,.T -....-- ,- J,-Q . ,- L , -,.... , ..,, ,-,-.......,-..4,,A A--H 5 .... f.v-f---- '- ' 4 I3 'W U 7 V 1 ,W main L mmm KHMWEH mm Yjulf Iqulliih . :, .. 2fNffffc,f'1:QjVo'u?c V4 knwcl 71' V . fvvx If w i, v f fx Q I 2 C 1 V g yda cd: f Y A 9L'5j1-fum' X 'V ' f '.f..k' fzyiilg. K ff ' N ' mx J A Q' 'K N N 2934 ' l 151 K J W Ifizjfflf in I 242. ' f .-.- -4,,.,- ,!lI, 2 y -E xl X 7 9 I M' 1 v ,. . , ' ' ' 5 Q' ,YY -'fqjyf 523- V 4 ,li ekg q gill., T.-.T L, ,I Y i X X .' ? I I vi , --I f' fy ', I VN - , xg- Q X., W . xc: fx -1, 34 'M ,V ,, ,n 00 ,Slarls CLT'11ki51'i CL Q H f f ff ' '10, W WW , Lil , , QF 17 M y ew- Qf A M9111 X , M . Q , wtf' -if ,' ' F nm-L ' V. ' f .3 ? f..-. ' ffzffw'-1 -'X' Sf f-'ff f H Y Xffzf gf J -1: Fmffg W2 W gw '12 S 1, Q Raw X - ..... .. -,.,- i I i4l qt - Q. 7 Z i 1 : I ht W X N f ' If fig' X ggaagzgsf-55:-.. X '1f145'11:'5:I::l':5 fm, if N45:,r JA f 5 5 if 'k 1 I I 4 J ff Mx ' fi ' iw ' N XL- Cf' 95 ' g fy f H J In rQ HJ I-Q -:fy Q33 I cn dy 'Md 9' ' W I i A Marek 'SLB 'usp YM W 1 X Ula W au wa fx-OSL bel Q52-L5 .23 QB.EU'CL'hrS ,AN ., 'THQ -C. f --f 1 M f we , if ziimtusfn ni . AA - AAAA A ALAAAA, SEPTEMBER 14-The University opens with the usual crop of greens. 10:30 Opening chapel. SEPTEMBER 16-Classes start. Usual absences from seven-thirties. SEPTEMBER 19-First University service. Seeley Tompkins entertains the boys. OCTOBER 1-First pep meeting. Usual good time. OCTOBER 2-St. X. at Miami. OCTOBER 5-Doc. Young's First Freshman party from seven to nine is well attended. OCTOBER 9-Kenyon in the afternoon. A worse struggle in the Gym to-night. OCTOBER 14-Miami-Harding elects president. OCTOBER 16-Homecoming. Old grads decorate campus with their presence. Kentucky State goes down in defeat. OCTOBER 17-Prexy puts on a come-to-jesus collar and a 'fhit the trail coat. A good time was had by all present at the University service. OCTOBER 18-Faculty order that all saxaphones and pianos are barred from serenades. Hits the S. A. E.s and Phi Delts. OCTOBER 22-Dekes form moustache club. Bill Hoberg goes to Cincy and returns with his face smooth. She wouldn't stand for it. OCTOBER 23-Wittenberg game. Tough luck and lots of cash stays in Spring- field until next year. OCTOBER 30-Miami-Denison game. Tough luck again. More money saved. NOVEMBER 5-Percy MacKaye gives an anaesthetic in the auditorium. A few attend. NOVEMBER 6-Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware. VVin by one touchdown. Girls have usual take-off at the girls prom. NOV'EMBER 11-Armistice day. Army was routed, but classes were attended only by girls and a few of the sterner sex. Dance in Gym. NOX'EB'IBER tended. 13-Mt. Union game and Varsity. The latter unusually well at- NOVEMBER 21-Another University Service. 'Nuf sed. NOVEMBER 24wPhi Kappa Tau dance at the gym. Nothing else stirring. UIIIIIIEIMU 3 3?- ic 1 5 270 ' ii...1j1LTT1I'jiZg....g...4 ..l..i YTT.'1'l'J, ii ?.g.1!..' ii' ..i..i........... 'T ' lli' ' ll'i L1 ESQLT lim iiiffq .'i. v i il: if ' 9 1 Q N o 1 . - i ,,. i igyilqit. jlgfiilif amor + Ulf. A gwmmwiuug E 271 E NOVEBIBER 25-Thanksgiving Day. Lose to Cincy, and all the boys try to drown their sorrows in spite of the government. Great success achieved by a large majority. DECEMBER 1-Doc Young offers a two-bit prize to his math class. Ed Pottoff wins, with Jessie Van Gordon a close second. DECTELIBER 3-Girls entertained at chapel. We suppose it is because of the on- coming fraternity dances. A little warning from the worldly wise. DECENIBER 4-Beta, D. U., and Deke dances. The probable cause of the girls' chapel. DECENIBER 6-Western Struggle. Chapel extended so that Miami boys could get a lecture on their manners before becoming the Cynosure of Western eyes. DECEIVIBER 11-Sophomore Hop. What is that thing up there? DECEMBER 14-16-J. Stitt Wilson excites the boys with his mental and phy- sical gyrations. DECEMBER 17-Some of the profs throw tests. Vacations starts at noon. S. R. 0. sign hung out at the depot. DECENIBER 18- JANUARY 3-to Unadulterated joy reigns supreme. JANUARY 4-Back to the old grind. Nobody cuts again-that is, none of the profs. JANUARY 7-Mid year play rehearsal starts. Big competition for a berth on the cast. Some of the boys decide that they wouldn't look well in stockings and drop out of the competition. y ANUARY 8-T. C. Frosh party. Very nice. JANUARY 13-Dress rehearsal of Madrigal. Prof Martin right at home in his surroundings. -ANUARY 14-Madrigal Club Concert. Fine. A ANUARY 15-Kenyon. First B. B. game of the season. Football banquet follows game. Munns elected captain for next year. 5 ANUARY 16-Another university service. N ANUARY 20-First examination. Aint it hell! First book of Revelations. 5 ANUARY 22-B. B. with St. Xavier. We win. E E . 2 E E . . n , ,J , gm! , x x, 3 Mi, ix: i , ' i ' X x'T'3 .3 X5 , 1 , ,N 4 'FE 'WTN 'C'-Y-Te- HM ,-T ' viWJ?-ff--.Q-r-.-....-...s..,-.--.,-,--5,..?7-,-A-.f,..-,nA--.... -1- ' 1--ld . ' .,., ,. ,, . . f .,4.:gD5.,,.,,.,,, ' Agi M K K bigi f A V -A---0-M-HN-RMK AAJL --M--W :TA 4 I JANUARY JANUARY 2 :-15, JANUARY A :mo - -. ., -ir 27-End of Semester. Uh, boy, aint that a grand and glorious feeling? 28-junior Prom, Music nearly failed us, but they finally got here. and tired as the dickens. 29-Second semester begins. At the old grind again. FEBRUARY 5-Basketball with Heidelberg. FEBRUARY 12-Miami-Cincy game. Fraternities initiate. O yes, Lincoln's birthday too, nearly forgot that. FEBRUARY 18-Mid-year play. Some of the best scenes were eliminated, and Eddie Gregory got mad. FEBRUARY 19-Akron five stack up against Varsity. FEBRUARY 21-Founders day and long chapel. Lots of talk and short classes. FEBRUARY 22-VVashington does the country and Miami a good deed. Varsity defeats VVesleyan on home floor. FEBRUARY 26-Basketball with Kenyon. T MARCH 2-Vlfittenberg at Miami. Some game. MARCH 3EOtis Skinner entertains with a show of unusual histrionic talent. Large crowd to hear him. MARCH 4-Boxing finals. Dusty Ash surprises himself. MARCH 5-Basketball with Cincy. Tough luck. MARCH 11-Operetta- ln Grandmother's Garden. MARCH 12-Miami Independent Vlfomens Dance. Also Theta Gamma Rho struggle. MARCH 15-French plays. Very, very French. MARCH 18-Bishop-Hepburn game. Bishop VVins-after an awful struggle with anaesthetic dances. MARCH 19-Delta Zeta stag dance. Also Varsity. MARCH 24-Spring recess. MARCH 26-This thing goes to press, and all ye staff buy tickets to Brazil. As Boy Scouts say, Be Prepared! + A ll E - t W-. l tri. .372 l L3 w-aw BURKHARDTS Is the Store in CINCINNATI That is recognized by both men and Women as the leading shop for apparel and haberdashery. : : : : Men and Women who care, and are particular, will find here the kind of apparel found only in the best stores in the Country. : : : : : : : PRICES ALWVAXFS REASONABLE The Burkhardt Bros. Company, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Cincinnaiiis Hoiei Gibson f. Stacy Hill, President. W. E. Hawk, Manager. :qt fs 's ' ' Tilt? lx 'if' kt N fi I0 fn. The Miller Jewelry Co. Manufavturing jewelers, CINCINNATI, - OHIO. i 'L ' '4 . .LY 1 v - .... -. . ,.. ........,. . .,-s.-., ,,-,, ., , ..,.. ,, , , , , , ... .....,. .,.. s.,.,,.,,.,,,,,, . ,. ,.. . ,-..- ,.- .. A. CANDIES Mixonwnrn MuLLANz's'g T.. AR E fi l'-.LOVING--'- '-CARE,-' ' ' ' ' ' ' XYhatcx'cr the Occasionw ' 'hetl 'tl L t-ez la Greek Letter Fraternity I L Tiff I 2' L 1' 3 ' mu Or an mlOrmal College get-tO- Jewelry. gethcrn-the candies that win the highest appreciatimi are , . . 7 Irrateruity Badges Class Pins S Charms Medals U-U-H-1 Rmgs PUZQS OXFORD DRUG STORE, sole Agents F0135 Trophies J. C. Barclay, Proprietor. OXFORD, OHIO. The JOHN MULLANE CO. Cincinnati. Ohio. Worthy of Consideration OUR 1921i-- LINE OF ATHLETIC AND SPORTING GOODS FEATURING EVERYTHING FOR EVERY SPORT lhlail THE 130-132 Orders E. 6 h S . Filled Brendamour Cinciimati, Promptly Sporting Goods CO. Ohio. HOtel Havlin WAND... HOtel Metropole Are GOOd HOtels. MANAGI-IM ENT GEO. VV. MARTIN. Metropole Turkish Baths are the Best in the State. if . . I 274 J .-' 1- tx is' QL!-in jgrrrnsuj W - m A WW M First National Bank Hamilton, Ohio. 3335233 Resources Over ,000,000.99 33253352 Oldest and Largest Bank in Butler County EVERYTHING St3ti0nefY Books, Kodacs 0 IN Party Favors Coats, Sults Dresses and Millinery Gift Novelties for all Occasions For Spring and Summer. We make H SDeCi2lfY Of , Engraved Calling Cards, gig Announcements and Invitations. The Holbrock Bros. Co. The Fgfbeg 31 Tgdd CO, HA MILTON, OHIO. 217 W. High St.,HAMILTON, O. 'i new f I-.L Tis. l.g ,.- Fw A II-I H 1I'wun ARMIN BERKOWITZ - ,i izNxI.,. 5 . . lf Restaurant. CAVALARIS BROS., PROPS. Strictly Sanitary, Best, Quickest and Complete Service. The Only Up-TO-Date Eating House in Town. OPEN DAY and NIGHT. HAMILTON, OHIO. Wholesale Cigars and Conf ections No. 243 High street HAMILTON, - OHIO. i RUG5, STUVES O, GULBRAN SEN tie PLAYER i ii PIANOS. EdiSOHS, :i1::: T'l ': A M Odernolas. KREBS, HAMILTON, OHIO Turns Houses into Homes. 7 + 0' Flowers for Att Occasions VN Oxford Orders O 0 Given Immediate 0 0 Attention GRA Ygaalgaggi Third St., Hamilton, Ohio. ffl 'Led 5 :QSO I V K lill , nv M , , ,..-....,.............. We Feature E L IN 0 R S CHQCQLATES. 'FOR ' The Candy of Refinement and H Miami Shoe Co. A HIGH GRADE LINE OF CIGARS AND CANDIES COHEN 81 SCHWARTZ, HAMIEESL 2nd it'eet'Ol-no 213 High Street, Opp. Jefferson Theatre i ' sesfsens ssaeso est Hee Crfeem Pear-'Ilerf in Hemiilfceifno Fine Dishes Served in Fine Style, HAMILTON, eo 77 The Qxford National Bank .... OXFCJRD, OHIO Capital Surplus and Undivided Proiits. 392,500.00 General Banking Business Transacted l 6 2 4 4 ? . , , i ..... ..-.-J.f Vs- 'x I at .1 , ' ' 5. .R .5 , .Y X THE PURITY SWEETS FINE C-CKFECTIGNS ...AND... ICE CREAM OXFORD, - oH1o. C. HAYDEN. LEADINGE SHOE MAN. Get the Habit. Go to LON'S PLA CE Pool and Pocket QBilliards. Candy Cigars, Tobaccos. Wing :Q Jackson, Props. E Phone 130. v STVISCIISBFVI QJFHO Your Auuuol is splouclicll You have done cz jiue zflziug for your Uuz'oersz'ty. Will the President say this to You? If you getout a really line Annual you will win the compliments and admiration of your classmates, and the respect of the officers of your School. For years afterward your book will be referred to as 'tthe best book ever issuedl'-if you give the work your best. Make sure you will work along the best lines by get- J' Write for this free hook. It will help ou gc! ou! 0 snappy .f-lfmual ting the advice of the Service Department of the ff-'g5,e.-.ei INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING 'J g I 8: ELECTROTYPING CO. Hmow C11 A ZE ' Wffkw ,I cZ,fii,.CZlZZZi ffliffaliiiii Myer 222 E. Ohio St. Indianapolis, Indiana ' I Satisfaction Guaranteed. At the Sign Of the Spinning Wheel OXFORD'S POPULAR ...TEA ROOM... A. N. MARQUIS. Oxford' s Best Shoe Repair Shop. Where you meet your friends. LUNCHES and SPECIAL DINNERS SERVED AT QUAIJITY COUNTS ALL HOURS- Prices Reasonable. Te'ePh0He1 8- The Stephenson The New Miami Company LA UND RY DEALERS IN Dry Cleaning I ge E And Dyeing. PHONE 410 A MoDERN OXFORD - OHIO. LAUNDRY. 81'i W 1 I The Colonial Cigar Store QRS 45:35 QM? Q:-gs That's Where You'll Find The Other Fellows. er is it is T. C. MCDILL, Proprietor. UXFORD Follow The CRITERIQN Crowd! ...ThC3tfCS You'll Feel at Home my With Our Home QQ Style Cooking. F' t Cl P330 13558 Excellent Food p Y' Handsome Waiters 333 QQ AT THE oXFoRD, - OHIO. Oxford Restaurant ,.....,... fx H 0 H2855 ,, ..., . ....., . ...JL J Kodalcs W, 1 Films Frames WE Magazines MADE Books THE Stationery REC ENSIO Pennants PHOTUS Pillows Jewelry Toys Snyder's Photo SNYD ER'S Studio. Art and Gift Shop oi I jk P , , ,, ,.... , , .,.,,,,, . , . J -.,.., ... ,. . The Oxford Retreat Mental and Nervous Diseases The Pines A Neuropathic Hospital For Women R. HARVEY COOK, PHYHAQE IN ' THE For a Nice Tender Juicy steak, Try The 0 University Coffee Shop ' GOOD FOOD WELL SERVED. CATER to F RATERN ITY and Corner High and C L U B BAN QUETS. Beech ....... Streets Open From 7:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. OXFORD, OIHO. l Tallawanda Building. . ,..,. 5'4- ii 5284! 1 .,,-,.:-it 3 C Iwi . . . sa -, . ,-. v rw. ,xy .,,,, MIAMI CO-OP STORE Student's Supplies College Texts. Books Stationery Magazines Post Cards Athletic Goods High School Texts. School Supplies Engraved Papers Fountain Pens College Novelties Drawing Materials HARDWARE W R I G H T ATHLETIC H ardware Co. SUPPLIES. OXFORD, OHIO. ZW I C K ' S OSBORN'S For 3 Dry Goods Complete Line THE NOTION STORE. of Staple and Fancy Eiiitthiig Dry Goods. QUALITY NECKVVEAR GORDON HOSIERY. Osborn's Dry Goods Store Toilet Articles at Cut Rate Prices. GXFQRD' OHIO' lm 285 U it ll u........I I y . ... ..... ..,.....aa..-.-.....-. ..,..,.5.u..m..A..-.--... , ....-....uh.. u,.u......,.- .,--.-a...........-.-.....h......- ... - .. .......--... ......s. ...- . .-.. 1 i'WwT'FU3'Wi31i MEN i i.i 5iii iiii 5 THE SIGN Ol X Pl-Qui-1.1Tx , X ixk L L','V'5 Ru J ffj .N Q1 J fuzz. W A ' Y. 1 xx K , ' X' I ' ,-K ,,- 17,4 F I-'TJT :U C9 1 f ii J w RV' Xi N : g :Q 4' 1 ' Xxx N -' X . THE GBE EROS. CO PRINTERS DESIGNERS ENGDAVEDS PIQUA OHIO This is the seventh year we have had the pleasure of printing the Recensio. fx 'X-.,J'NeXiN5Nflf . .4 -x klgf-S 341- 3 ,fi'f3'i,,.. -m 'f-. 5 .A ..,.. ::: .Q 'J fi A A'- FA A THE PLANT OF PXQUALITY lf? 'lim 286 -v -1-,, , .7 '-v..,rf.-Y, ,, ,, W ,, , V I, V , F' YA Ivlllllr-1 f-W-1y,,. ,, I , V! X, X ,X ,, ,,....,l. . . .-.HAQ ,f g 3- f,4'- - . - 1 V Y-,L V- L- W- , 1--- .,. I E-III. , . Y . ,...,f . , ...ofnr W, W . . .-,...... , . ., .N , . I.. ..- ,. l --L....-.- .I....,.,,,, ,. .,,... ' ...........L.,.,......s.E-E.,.-.-.f...,...,...I,............, .-f,. . I m wr Q 'lp If'rf--no In Q 5 F' 'li--1' Nesselhauf 81 Peters P CLo'rHIERs Good Clothes ALWAYS Find Customers. NESSELHAUF 81 PETERS. The Home of Quality THE OXFORD DRUG STORE Sationery PATIEJQFIZE School Supplies Hg ADVERTISERS , , S They make Pafkef Tollet Amcles This Book Possible I Fountain Pens J. C. BARKLEY, Proprietor. Bed TILAQQ. LOANES HOE TORE WILL TAKE CARE OF YOU IN EVERYTHING, FROM Room Slippers to Dress Pumps and Slippers. A Full Line of Converse Gym and Tennis Shoes Your Shoes Repaired and Shinecl while You Wait. SILK AND LISLE HOSIERY IN ALL COLORS 1 f- .. - fm 1. 11? ,11- L 'R '1 LII, 1-111111, 1,1I,11 11 ' 1 5 1f'f1 Q' .. I 1,1 I ,I -1 1. 1, . 1 '. 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