$5355.33: Ixxx x 013192. miami 3312:211in 901nm: Ementpmne ?Eht cigar 330013 of miami aanihergitp . .iBuhIigbeh QEach year by the Shutter $1355 1922 f 1mg. .s .7 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i N Mllllr Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll Mllllllllllll' H 'llllllllllllllllllll 5i AI - VERA BEVINGTON WILLIAM A. HAINS NORMA NOEL KNIGHT EMERSON F. LEPHART WM. MARION MILLER ROBERT A. MULLER MARIAN ROSS BERGEN EVAN S ' Staff EDWARD PEYTON CURL Editor-in-Chief CHESTER BUDD BLUM Business Manager KATHERINE B. HOLLENKAMP' ' WM. LAWRENCE LAFFERTY. IMARGARET WESTFALL CONTRIBUTORS ' WM. R. KIRACOFE ' . FOSTER COLE, Asst. to B. M. SAMUEL L. BLACK, JR. RAY MILDERS FRANCIS MITCHELL CAROLYN MURPHY MARTHA ROTHWELL' L. PURSER CRAMER .LL; s M193 3.. : 'ixgg 'HJ i s Li'i'jfi x a g A $ .t 1 .le : S I i 'i .WWWh.lllllmlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIlllllIlllilillllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllil IIIIIIWIIIW v ,V ., ., .. ,; 1., . I 1 '11,,H.m1xtv.4 . . .v,,. M- .1. :.',, ,.,. .' v. - -- . ,V.x 7w. ., w awwwin -; .'.;'2-3 .3 w w w pm 1 'x 1H: i 7 ,- E 3;.k ' . - N1 ' . I L - D. -. 325 -': t x . ? . A - 3. 1H ! 'H ng , ,, ,, 1, ,H :3; E E eeee , , . E- :5; . E , . 1 Contents :3 3 -BOOK 1 , - OLD MIAMI g BOOK 2 ARTS COLLEGE E g E E BOOK 3 TEACHERS COLLEGE E g BOOK 4 . FRATERNITIES E: E BOOK 5 ' ' ACTIVITIES E E BOOK 6 ATHLETICS E :5 BOOK 7 BONES AND --$ ! E E: E E Printed by E :- The Republican Publiyhing Co. E E. H amilton, Ohio V g E Engraving: by E E The Staford Engraving Co. E I ndianapqli: E ; Photograph: by E : Snyder: drt Studio 2 7:. Oxford, Ohio 3 :j ' - E: E: . , . y 1 .: x1, 3:2.11114 . . . 1::1, . ,x s G v... 4. 11.1 A 41: $17,.Jajahiawiluj, jdriaijiji: A. .z,:,.14:5..4i;1 a 11.!11 1,45 1!. hkux u; am.- v5.49; 4. .n ID My ya. 1, w n I . J ,m 5 b . ,, . .m n h... . n B a $ P. Va , ,, H 2 B m . . . 2 B h. , . .V 9 m, y, H 11 f. H B U u b :1 :l w . M , m H m. , .H Um ., II W... .,,, m , 4 . .. n . 1+6 . .. y L. . r Fw$unwahuhvava i W W A W, A :wm-W. Aw htwpwnw i A W. WM .. A A l i A 1 . A A A A 3 i . A 9 J 1 I i A' A 1 A A .' A. . .A A. .. . V,r ' .4 11x. - . a i t .AEA: 1 NH 3 i i. 1 ' 1 MA , A m; .4 minnmLa. L 1.1-. 41 :AzA-WA WW A WA A A w: 11w -tW m, wan, A A . A A A AA A A A A A A A A 1 2 A A I 1 H A A1 A i w i A A i ii AA AAM; A; AAAAAAA AA AAA A 1 AAA AA AA A A 1A A AAA A A :A A 1 A; .A A A A J A . A A A .A AA 1 AAAA.: i 1A: . ' IN A A. A t .1. AA .1. A - . awA;A:,A.A-A .' A 11.1! 2.4, :-n ' - v- Law. WWWWWwWWW WW 7 WWW .g-mm A A 1 A A A A . A A A AA A A ; A i A I A A 1 I i ' 1 1 i A A A A A A A , 1 i ' A A A A A A A A A A A 1 A A A - A t 1 A A Y A I A A A t ' t . - t i i -. . A .A1 ' 5. V J. V V'..HI .. i. i i ' i i i ,AA .,.A.A 1., va .,r.-.,... q . Percy MaCKaye Fellow in Dramatic Literature Percy MacKaye came to Miami in the fall of 1920, from New Hampshire, where he had been a member of the Cornish Colony, to reside here as Fellow in Poetry and Dramatic Literature, the first to hold such a position in any American college. Since that time two universities have conferred similar fellowships, in poetry and music; respectively, in the interest of furthering creatiire art in this country. Among the works which have placed Mr. MacKaye among the foremost of American dramatists are the tragedies HJeanne DiArefiand 1iSappho and Phaon, written for Sothern and Marlowe and played by them in New York; 9T he Seare- crow hrst played in New York in 1908; the gigantic masque ttst. Louis written for the anniversary of the founding of that city, and presented in 1914; HCaliban, presented at the stadiums of City College, New York, and of Harvard, in 1916 and 1917 ; the ballad-play11Washington, a form of drama presented at Washington, ' before Congress, in 1919, and later in New York; and ttRip Van Winkle, the folk opera presented at Chicago and New York in 1919, with De Keven as muscial composer. 1 a The quaint studio, huddled among great trees on the lower campus, where Mr. MacKaye does much of his work, has pleasant associations for those who have found their way along the little foot path, singly, or who have, on occasion, gathered in intimate groups around its hreplace. m9 5.: AAA. . 1.41 . .mAaah-xu..; $21th gauzbi Am jiuxi waive g; A; $3. ,J; 7.1 9? EA, 1 Wimwa .4v:wtrsw A . iv r1 i r' u 4.. 1 i ' l . t , a; V; ' i, w; 1y: w . i W a ,. , , AM. - u. 3 E z ' Imunmmmumunummmumu H mm iii . pH: IIEH g if ;1;iii t : 1 ,, MINUWJ i'ji J i321; -..;.'Q!I.Lugh;lal!bm; w J ust a Word S we look around us and behold scraps of proof, piles of copy, heaps of halftone cuts, we are seized with that peculiar sinking feeling in the region of our diaphragm. It would be so easy to let the whole thing slide, yet the job must be done somehow, and seemingly, we are the goat. What this book will be like, no one knows. We can see it with our inner eye, but how different is oneis brain child when it assumes material form and is subjected to a critical inspection in the unsympathetic light of day. We had Visions of a wonderful book; we had ambitions of making this the best Recensio ever turned out tof course every Editor in the past has had, and each of our successors will have, the same illusionsi, but, we see our hopes fall far short of their aim. Recensio signifies a looking backward. We have attempted to work into this volume the spirit of student life here at Miami; to seize and make per- manent in printers ink that elusive and indefinable atmosphere which permeates and makes idyllic our undergraduate career. In so doing, we have used pictures and snapshots in every available space, and we hope that in future years infinite pleasures may be derived from these pages, the record of a year of work, love, play, and worship, spent at the feet of our Indian Mother, Miami, on the classic summits of Oxford Town. . -EDWARD PEYTON CURL , .ns H13 3 3, $2 . ' , Wnsvw4wmwmwmmwm1mwmwmmn3 Ur 39: 1 Q . i 1 . t K i i t . i i I I ' i i i 1 , : .t i r r AA 1 g ; i ' I 1 , ; i i ' x i am W'- mamantunnumliummmmmtiii, unuinmummulmunnmmItmmaammuu tmumumuuumt wtuulutuun u T ? . W -;ragwryqmwmwnymrrxzwxviwtwwvmr-vm-wvvrwm-vr-ym-wmmmwmr-m . Fa-rqn :vph T. Imumunmuuummmlmuu tm-m-s mtunmumrnummmmufnmmmnumniimlmumlmmuummmmuumu-mnmmumnImummmnmnmmummosnIlmmnumumnsumsmummummmmnmmlmnummfmuummuumlmunumunmlmli. M .Jgu': uumunmbluiImunuumtmluunitimmumumunuitlinui1.1. mmmmnnm Imnummnm munmmnumutualmmniumuilmlnmiuluumuumtumuluimitg? 5 my mtmlmmmummmum mmmrimm ,xflllllllmmlllliiml mutnuvmlmmummnuumummmmmummmnuumumummmmum!Imnmummummmmuuumm;nuIImmmunummmmm WWI HBHEQ? u :1. . u, Awrl': t I $3.1m VI 1! I W WWW ' ??Mtr n u ?7 u ; : t . HY. Hp J wit :3 t , H a .- Wk i M Q 9; . v.15 V r ,- t, x5 . t .1 9 . W. P m u .453, , 't.W'7W:ft , s'aum ,V f v 't 94 ; ' $7 '. 'rjw z? s ' . . ,5 b n I . Z s . . t. p14! t .t 1 1; :! leimw- '?HH$'5 ttHMlx't f' tjtfjt t e.t't'Htt t 't ' lift :t ezit w 11 Old Miami tALMA MATEm Old Miami, from thy hill crest Thou hast watched the decades r011, While thy sons have quested from thee Sturdy hearted, pure of soul. Old Miami! New Miami! Days of old and days to be Weave the story of thy glory, Our Miami, herets to thee. Aging in thy simple splendor, Thou the calm and they the storm, Thou didst give them joy in conquest, Strength from thee sustained their arm. Thou shalt stand a constant beacon, Crimson towers against the sky, Men shall ever seek thy guiding Power like thine shall never die. - ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, ,97 In 442.1: .411... ,u... s . r : . . . L .. . .e . r ., , , 2f. 1:33... . : . 51...: . ..... u x . , x 3 . . . . . . , As Li . : .. ,..1 3.1.1.1; .;.I JAWS: :Ti1li. x i 4,1117: x. 1 .. . x .. , . ,3. ii i. eiux : x L . 14k; 1 . L: . 1r 1.. . : 31 3.. . 3 r .3: .x....i4kwi.,,;:. .. i... ,x ff 3 .. if. 1. .r; ., 1.1.2 .69. :..l..s:.1... . :31. YatuatrnwaIrEuif .4 ma ii 10 . L Lxrfrib k , V k :L.....Is irks .5 ail; 1 a , 11 12 ., . :vL , 1 , r .1x... T: E. .,.....:5:;bx:vezuo? 9...: .3:qu 21.5.1. Axax... .r grainf .i. timanmai? AH , 1.93.: 14 15 u , .nyikftiinfiiivfain . . .x . hcttj. a'i, stijiliJ4J1... 1.25 wit? 2.4,? .5305 xkltrpmibf L : ,. v hglniipftlvaiarlli .tniprs!3?l.?iun Pk? 1 in; :1; 5.4133 ws. 3. .1117: . 4.. .JT 5:, 16 . Eli? . L . PLhT 9 leuis. .52.: 2? ., 1:13 .15.13 :. ... . , 4., ... rhhiirie..a In x. 1344? 3 13733434 i 5 ., ,1, n $?a?t? CELfl gallycns..,ii,ix , 5r 1.. 17 Moon Mist tBY GORDON CRECRAFT, ,18l A milky moon - a lazy lying Cloud, And on the sleeping campus not a breath Astir; the liquid light lay over all, A mellow radiance lingering over all, And kissing it into a deeper slumber. I stood Within the circle of the halls Sleeping myself as did the sleeping earth In all the beauty of the pale spring night, Breathing a Closer kinship With the things That I had known some years and grown to love; Breathing a certain sadness, too, that now The time of parting drew so very near. The tall twin towers lneath the melting moon, Viewed through the medium of the palpitant air, Wavering rose, and seemed to flow into Their tenuous bath of mellow, melting light; While in the floating shadows of the halls The very darkness purpled into light, Throbbed and grew purple With a mist of light. The night was very quiet; yet there were A thousand subtle murmurings 0n the air - Small stealthy stirrings as of hidden things, Of hidden life at work, all unperceived Nor even dreamed of save on such a night. I heard the tinkle of a mandolin 18 22-min 2 gymnmajf, . 2-. 2.2,. 2mg. .2 ; mv .a nwwg-r W14, , mmgya wu.2n.wlmrw- -22: 2, mr.-2F.,nr . . A little rippling echo of the years . The campus sends abroad on certain nights, 2 2 When Winds are hushed, and moon mist drifting lies 2:2 2 Der grass and trees, and every sleeping thing 22 With all the tender magic of the night Faint and afar, and seeming westernward - Of serenades and moonlight wanderings When I made one among the strolling band ... And now the time of parting was at hand. 2 2 Next spring would bring another such a night Of breathless beauty .2 Winds on tip-tiptoe, The plashing fountain singing to itself, And making little love songs to the moon It held imprisoned floating in its depths, Whose twin was floating upward through the sky. And somewhere in the night would sound the call That called me forth this night a the silent call '2 2 . . t . 2 2 2 Q t t gngwxmgzaww-smaw. 2.2 2h.m.2:......-21.2 2.2-.2 , 22222.2. . . 2 y . 2333'? 2.222.222.2222: 'I2!I'2H2i' 23.222.57.122 22.2: -2 :22 , 3 2 . t i 1 1 ' 1 I 2 :2 , r , 2 2 2 2 2 2. I 2 3 I 1 1 z : 2 2 ' 2 22 . 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' 3 . t . 2 ' 2 t 2 t 2 2 2 2 - 1 LmEL' LumrusgmmX-axkyz m. .2222 A em: , Steals softly to the hearts of them that watch, Bringing a sudden flood of wistful love For everything they see : a longing love That leaves a little ache within the heart, A little aehin g throb akin to pain. 3 And When Within the circle of the halls The serenaders gather, and the moon Looks down and smiles as she has smiled for years On other serenades on other nights, I wonder if she211 see that one is gone - 2 One more has slipped into the years that were. 2 19 w w awn: puma. x-wwnwuqu-r 5g;,.;fjm'f:w5hvrjar g?nyfjm, M .9 am mum, l m. , alkali.w-gsAg-gf.:Hssanammgzmmmhe i11:4.;;.i..;,..m:-.re;;:w ;:'1wr my ad, um;- I 1 Vi ' 7 k-f ' r l 1 l e 78381:; L 1 i . 1. 1.11 ' l 7.11:; LL; U .1 i l..h.;.;$ - ' l: '8 r r ,3, k nshuwa... - .4 w. 0 1d M . . HE T reaty of Paris in 1783 brought peace and independence to the thirteen colonies, but as a result of the war the whole country was in the throes of a severe economic depression. In these darkened hours, the eyes of the sturdy young colonists were turned toward the great territories across the Alle- ghenies, and, following the beckoning call of opportunity, they came in constant streams to settle in the fertile lands of the west. The Ohio valley was settled hrst, and the tide of immigration was then turned into the rich valleys of the tributary streams. Marietta, at the mouth of the Muskingum, was the first settlement, and at this Village, General St. Claire, the first governor of the N orthwest T erritory, 8 established his frontier capital. Cincinnati was settled soon after, and from this post on the Ohio, llMad Anthony Wayne pushed northward into the country of the Miamis and established Ft. Hamilton on the Great M iami River. From Ft. Hamilton, an ancient trail led westward to the wooded hills, but the present Vicinity of Oxford was Virgin forest. By the dawn of the new century, the population had so increased that the territorial government established in 1787 had become inad- equate, and the State of Ohio was formally constituted and admitted to the Union in 1803. Life was indeed strenuous in the new state. The Indians were savage and hostile; the country was wild, and clearings had to be made before the land could be cultivated. Against the rigors of climate, the hardships of frontier life, and the stealthy inroads of malaria, did the early settlers have to fight-for the necessities of existence. But in spite of their environment the hardy pioneers of Ohio were not completely engrossed in the competition for bare necessities, for even in the most strenuous struggles of frontier life they realized that education was destined 7 to play a great part in the commonwealth they were building, a factor without which progress would be impossible. Accordingly, in 1809 the Legislature of the new state, acting under the Federal Land. Grant of 1787, formally founded and named Miami University, an institution of higher learning to be located in the center of the township set apart for educational purposes in a Village to be called Oxford. One year after the founding of Oxford a schoolhouse of rough-hewn logs was erected on what is now the Miami campus. The site is marked by the granite boulder which rests near the northeast corner of Brice Hall. James Dorsey, the master, moved into one side of the small building. Because of the draw-backs of pioneer conditions, however, few students attended, and the Select School, as it was called, did not flourish. The Indians had by this time mainly vacated this district, but until after Perry,s Victory in 1814, there was a constant menace of uprisings all along the frontier. A second school house, built of bricks, planks, and clapboards, was erected in 1817, and the Reverend James Hughes, a missionary to the Wyandotte Indians, was appointed master. In 1820 the construction of the central portion of the present main building was begun. -By this time Oxford was a flourishing Village, and boasted two taverns, a post ofice, three stores, besides furnishing employment for a llnumber of useful mechanics. Because of the lack of funds, actual collegiate instruction was delayed for several years, but on N ovember 1, 1824, the University threw open its doors to a small but nevertheless enthusiastic group of students. Student life in the early days was indeed rugged. The advertisement announc- ing the opening of the college estimated the total cost of a years study here at ninety- three dollars; this included not only tuition, room, board, and books, but also live dollars for lire-wood and candles and an equal amount for llincidentals and 20 , a ' 19.;qu mhbmmvmum MW A bow ' 'mmainG-mr , rgsmf fiian-I'.W :inwrkkxmkj mm-ya-rwh 1: ! t M, mhm e r ,, w . 2., 7., ' 4; y; , 'ftlFPV-wwwgyhaq wy-wu w ;me,i--iv-;:;,:z: winch -,.; wagrur414mmwm-HELVQ4MUW'W31-55051-fo WQ'F'H W WW5: i i - ii; '7 $.?fo7rx. A vvu-mrwvrfmaoqu wngswryg rwaghav-zium. -w.-1..i1,...:- ,$.v 7.1:, ,1; n: .,, 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 1 .1 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1 r 1 1 1 1 J-e-nrvsv T : . 1 1 1 1 71-71mm eWW WW .nwf-Twysgw raw, moat. :2: mm m 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ; 1 1 1 1 , 1 4 1 1 1 1 'wmlnAg2v-cx'r 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 whirls. 15,2 11.; -1 :2: ' ii; 1,2 .. ;:i-. 134-1 1141:1111 1', s 1 1. 4 1 ; a ; E 1 1 . u 1 . , m .221 .mmmwzdn .a.. r -..-2.1i.. . a . ... - 1 A 1 4;.LLLLA : Li a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 111i 1 '1 1 4 1.11. 1 M.:.i,s.l.J.,ta.-1 1 i .1 ' 111, ML; Mw- .1-, mg, giswmyara . v wmywq . 4, mun 4- 1: mo .w-umsuav- am! a V 1 11'11 1 1- .' A x -....;M.-.1'1,I1.1.V ushers 1-4 , extrasY While a measure of self government was soon granted, severe regulations covered conduct. And they were necessary, for the early annals are full of refer- ences to brawls, duels, and shooting frays. N ote the following rule, 2N0 student shall wear about his person pistol, dirk, stiletto, or other dangerous weapon. The students day was a long one - the hours of classes and study were minutely prescribed, and interspersed at frequent intervals with prayers. The student had to supply his own wood, do his own cooking, and care for his abode himself. Idle- ness was the best possible reason for dismissal, and a reason often operative. President Bishop, educated at the University of Edinburgh, piloted the Uni- versity during the period of its inception. He retained office for seventeen years, and at the close of his administration the University had increased its equipment to four brick structures, three of which, the Main Building, North and South Dormitories, are still standing, and possessed the largest permanent income of any college in the country. Another interesting figure of these early days was William H. McGuffey, the author of the famous readers and spellers. For ten years, 1826 to 1836, he taught philosophy and languages here, and it was during this period that the readers were prepared. At this time the extra-curricula interests of the students were turned to liter- ary pursuits, to debating and oratory. Within two months after the opening of the University, were founded two literary societies which until the time of the Civil War were the most Vital forces in the life of the University. Miami Union was founded in December, 1824, and Erodelphian in January, 1825, and from the rivalries between these two societies, and from struggles of the leaders within the societies, the three fraternities composing the famous Miami T riad, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta T heta and Sigma Chi, were sprung. T hese organizations now ' total over seventy thousand members, and two hundred and forty-Iive collegiate chapters. Slow but steady was the growth of the college. Students came from all over the central West, the South, and even the sophisticated East, and Miami stood forth as the greatest institution of higher learning in the West. Student life was wholesome and stimulating, and among these sons of pioneers were future presidents, great diplomats, eminent jurists, governors, senators, congressmen, authors, divines, as well as leaders in business and industry. The Civil War brought hard times to Old Miami. A large percentage of her students were from the south and, with the outbreak of hostilities, the adherents of both sides rushed to the defense of their homelands. Many are the stories of youthful heroism and of knightly gallantry told of Miami boys in the war, and this period forms one of the most brilliant in the long century of Miami his- tory. After the close of the war, the country was terribly depressed. Few stu- dents sought the halls of learning, and with revenues reduced to an insufficiency, the university had to suspend operation in 1873. This brought to a close the 1101d Miami , and the period of the frontier school was ended. The University was re-opened in' 1885. 11New Miami has in breadth of inhuence, and also in attendenee and standards of scholarship grown steadily. Two years after the second opening women were admitted to the College of Liberal Arts. In 1902 the Ohio State T eachers College was established at Miami, and in 1914 the trustees inaugurated four year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education for the training of high school teachers. The University,s recent growth has been phenomenal, both in the number of students enrolled and in material equipment, until she can now claim a position second to no institution of her size and character in the country. 21 1 21143;...m i 111:.'1111 -111 - .1 1: 1 1 1 1 I I : 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 , 11311'111111i11g '1 1'111 .akgMe..L,$xm1wz-wraggamxwmmmk i J; em; 12 2111151 1;.151111 11111151131 , hiatams-mia ?'fvzqwfvui; r1131 2-? 271' ? Vta-gxim 131 1 e 77.1 g- 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ire? 1 1H .. .11, 111M; nrmyww 51115111 13111;11l:1111. wgbim 1! fr 1, r.. .1f surrg 1 1. 1. :1 i 1 . : i 1 : . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 . w 1 1 i . u 2 ,MA meramm Main. Jar 3-. fifi Wm . .2 35 EEEEEEE-EEEE E EE'IIIIIIImuunn I mmmmmmmmm- l'OH 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 MACFARLAND, D; D., President, 1885-1888. ETHELBERT DUDLEY WARFIELD, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1888-1891. WILLIAM OXLEY THOMPSON, D. D., L. L. D., President, 1891-1899. WILLIAM JASPER MCSURELY, 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 MOLYNEAUX HUGHES, M. 8., President, 1911. l i mmunmmummuumnmnnuummumumummmmmmmummlmlmuumn1 mmlmunuIquuuuunnmumInlnnlmmllunnWW1: llllllllllmllllllIllllllllllllllilllllll av? Lwinanr P :92? $19... ..4V. 5?. T RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES Kritn xvaxfrsS L Z32 .51 I 108 iUn dent of 114mm 2' Pray 23 4,1 .nvv:-wmv!mmwmm4v3Utn-p-31' ? 'f 1; 27' a-ume- reamxv- 1. -w-rv 1117-1?- M1WWWx'M'J'V1t'155'FW? W1Wozmnsw7 2 ' ' 1 1 1 . 4 171m 1 1 1, 1;; 1111.1 1121 g 11.51' 2 1. 1. .1 qxw..u:..:..a.-cra111.111.41.34 1'.,1.m;.1-1...um::anwavvr 513,532,: ' mfg, 1,1,; 1,. j WW WumaJ-uua 9:. 1.22.95.21.43. 3112.. --.v 2111-: .4811. 1,.--34:-!-;'w1v1fv'vnwm 2113:1575 A . W, 1-1 N Board of Trustees 1 1 , 1 2;, . . 1 A Board of twenty-seven members, rune appomted every three years by the 1 1 Governor of Ohio and contirmed by the Senate; term of off1ce, nine years. The . 7 1 State Superintendent of Public Instruction is a member of the Board ex-ojicio. '19 1 :1 1 7 1 111 i E I. OFFICERS 1 4 WALTER LAWRENCE TOBEY, A. M., L. H. D ......................... President 1 1 - WALLACE PATTISON ROUDEBUSH, A. B ................ , ........ ' ..... Secretary 3 CHARLES ASBURY SHERA, A. B ..................................... Treasurer 1 II. MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO A .. gwrrrsrva 11v: t:'v;r w 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1.- :1 1 VERNON M. RIEGEL, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1921 1 TERM EXPIRES IN 1923 7 71 JOHN W. WITHROW, M. D., Physician, 22 West 7th St, Cincinnati. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1885 ELAM FISHER, A. M., LL. B., Lawyer, Eaton ......................................... 1887 HORACE A. IRVIN, A. M., President, Irvin, Jewell, and Vincent C0,, 17 East Third St Dayton ...................................................................... 1896 DARRELL JOYCE, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton ........................... 1910 WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, Banker, Sidney ................................................ 1913 HOWARD H. HERMAN, A. B., M. D., Physician, 510 Fidelity Medical B1dg., Dayton ...... 1913 E. G. BURKAM, A. B., Editor, The Morning Journal, Dayton ........................... 1915 JOHN GILBERT WELSH, A. B., Banker, Oxford ......................................... 1915 ROBERT PAINE SCRIPPS, Editor-in-chief, The Scripps N ewspapers, West Chester. . . . . . . . . 1921 TERM' EXPIRES IN 1926 1 11111 ; 1.11111 11 1111113711: 1 1 1rv11111 111111;1' 1'1 31111 1 . 1M 1m: 111111,11':1 1111 1w -111'11'M H111 11111M11:111:21.w111:11:11-1111111111111:s 1: :11? 1 1.111111111919141 1,11, i 117111L1L'if?.:u'z-W;1'H1g .sl 11111 .11'1311 GEORGE R. EASTMAN, A. M., Teacher, Steele High School, Dayton ...................... 1900 D. LEWIS GASKILL, Lawyer, Greenville ............................................... 1907 W. R. MACDONALD, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Wellsville ................................. 1916 SAMUEL W. RICHE'Y, A. B., Wholesale Lumber Merchant, 701 Traction Bldg, Cincinnati. . .1916 1 7 LEROY S. GALVIN , A. B., Manager of Daily News, Lima ............................ ,. .1917 1 WILLIAM G. PICKREL, A. B., LL. B. ,Lawyer, The Dayton Savings and Trust C0.B1dg. Dayton ...................................................................... 1917 1 FRANK E. WOOD, A. B., LL. B. ,L,awyer 715 Gwynne Bldg Cincinnati .................. 1917 127 1 ROBERT H. BISHOP, JR., M. D. ., Physician, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland ................. 1918 1 1 C. VIVIAN ANDERSON, A. B., Insurance, 312 Union Trust Bldg, Cincinnati ............... 1921 17 1 j -- TERM EXPIRES IN 1930 g; 2 WALTER L. TOBEY, A. M., L. H. D., Editor, Hamilton Daily News, Hamilton. . . .. . . . . . . .1895 '11 WILLIAM S. GIFFEN, A. M., LL. B., Lawyer, Hamilton ................................. 1898 1 WILLIAM F. ELTZROTH, A. M., Lawyer, Lebanon ...................................... 1902 1 1 LYLE S. EVANS, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Chillicothe .................................... 1902 1 a HENRY B. MCCLURE, A. M., Lawyer, 22 Atlas Bank B1dg., Cincinnati ................... 1907 J. B. VAIL, M. D., Physician, 1525 Lakewood Ave, Lima ............................... 1911 WALTER H. COLES, A. B., Manufacturer, Troy ........................................ 1916 g JOHN W. PECK, LL. B., LL. D., Judge of U. S. District Court, U. S. Govt. B1dg., Cincinnati. .1919 1 FRANK R. HENRY, M. D., Manufacturer, 374 W. lst St., Dayton ........................ 1921 i 1 W , 1W ,1 1.. 11 1 1 1 WWW 1,111 1 ,1 ..... 24 EDGAR EWING BRANDON HARVEY C. MINNICH, A. B., LL. D. A. B., A. M., Docteur cTUniversite Dean of the Teachar; College Dean of the Liberal .4715 College ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B. Dean of W omen 25 Student Enrollment This tabulation includes 311 students Who were in attendance for at least two weeks between September 14,1921, and February 6, 1922, together With those Who attended the summer terms of 1921. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ART S Men Women Total Totals 5Seniors ........................................... 56 2.3 79 Juniors ............................................ 55 29 84 Sophomores ......... ' ............................... 114 46 160 Freshmen .......................................... 201 65 266 Specials .................................. '. . . . L ..... 20 10 30 T otal .............................. ' ............ 4 46 173 619 619 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION 1Seniors ........................................... 4 31 35 Juniors ............................................ 8 41 49 Sophomores...............................; ........ 10 40 50 Freshmen................' .......................... 24 84 108 Specials ........................................... 0 4 4 Total ......................................... 46 200 246 246 TEACHERS COLLEGE 5Soph0mores ............ . ............ ' ............... 4 109 1 13 Freshmen .......... ; ............................... 30 227 257 ' Specials ............................................ 0 6 6 :7 Irregulars ............................ , .............. 2 2 4 E Total .......... I ............ . .................... 36 344 380 380 ' Total enrollment for the academic year ............ 528 717 1245 1245M '-, SUMMER SESSION f5 F1rstterm40 114 154 j Second term ....................................... 150. 613 ' 763 V ' - Third term .................................... 2. . . 71 201 272 g- Total .......................................... 261 928 1189 g. Duplicated names .................................. 88 247 335 g Net summer school registration ....................... 173 681 854 g Total enrollment for the academic year ................ 528 717 1245 g GrandTotal...................................701 1398 2099 E Duplicated names ................................... 43 63 106 E Total number of different students enrolled. . . . . . . . . . . .658 1335 1993 E N umber of students in extension courses ............... 103 470 573 E E. E 1 Excluding those not in residence. gr MExcluding 27 students Who withdrew Within two weeks. :- -.- ,1 1 111.5355 wmmmmnm u . ,1 ' wwx- .-... xm. . .-.-. .. W?. -W- WWW muuumnmumnuuumIummmmuumurim! miI-Imsmiummmummm niimunummmmmtimmm'umiuMun1ummmimmmmmmummlmsImmmmmmmnm I W H L nummm: a :MKM mw mgxam;chanVy . ab 4 ., . ' mummwml : c t ; ; . : : S xv, w? ImmmmmmlmmuummmmnuInmmmnmununmumnuummmmmnuuumIuIl1ImmuuumumumuuuunmmmmmumummmmmImmnmnmmu1mmmnmmmmmmImmmnuImum1mmuImumlumnmlmmummmmmmmu .X. - 1 1 ::::'1:1gzww .. - 1.1.1.6... Maren 1721-11-3? M. . , SW .49W. 1 n'mtwr'l .... 1.111.... : ' -' '1- 1' Pg? 3' z . 1 . 1 I 1 1 : 1 1 1 in; e L 1 ' ' - 1 . 1 1 : 1 13 1 :2, 1 ?:11111111111 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 I ' . 1 1 1' 1: i . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1. , , . ' , ., . ' . w. 1 . a Lgy'gxfw-i d .g-Lz-h'de-a. :5.M$g1icb.gnimwvw ...-1-t-W1x.g.miskolziwq gem 11'1111'1 '. .51 51'1i. . 11 1 : 1 College of Liberal Arts EDGAR EWING BRANDON, Dean EDGAR EWING BRANDON, UniV.D. CDKT, CDBK Vice-Prejident, Profemor 0f Romanic Lan- guage: and Dean. 14. 8., Univeryity of Michigan 1888; 14. M. Univeryity 0f Mi;- Jouri 1897. DocZeur d? Univemite, Uni- verjizfy 0f Pariy, 1904. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B. Dean of W 0mm and 1455182217125 Profwsor of English. 14. 8., Oxford College, 1895. STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, Ph.D. Profemor of Zoology. 14. B. Oberlin Col' lege, 1892. 14. M. Harvard Univemily, 1898; Ph.D. 1900. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, Ph.D., BGBH Profejyor 0f Phyyiw. 1A. B. College of Wooyter, 1884;14. 114., 1890. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL, Ph.D.,- AWA Profwmr 0f Philoyophy. 14. B. Univeryity of Michigan, 1885. S. T. B. Boyton Uni- veryity, 1890. Ph.D. Univeryizfy of Bonn, Germany, 1899. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, Ph.D., CDKT Profeuor 0f Germain. 14. B. Baldwin-Wal- lace College, 1897. Ph.D. Univemity of W iyconyin, 1902. BRUCE FINK, Ph.D., EAE, 213 B. S. University of Illinois, 1887; M. 8., I894. 14. M. Harvard Univeryity, 1896. Ph.D. Univeryity 0f Minnwom, 1899. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, Ph.D., AT, CDBK Profwyor of Greek, 14. B. Amherst College, 1894. 14. M . Harvard Univeryity, 1899; Ph.D., 1902. EDWIN SMITH TODD, Ph.D., ATQ Profwyor of Economic;. 14. B. W ittenberg College, 1893; 14. M., 1897. Ph.D. Colum- bia Univerjity, 1904. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, Ph.D., cDZK, XE, CIDAY, ATE Profesyor of Chemistry and Miami Repre- sentative on Graduate Council, Ohio State Univenz'ty. 14. B. Miami Univeryity, 1908. Ph.D. Univeryity of Michigan, 1911. 27 WADE MCMILLAN, M. D., CDKW Medical Director. 114. D. Miami Medical College, 1891. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, Ph.D., CDKT, CDBK Profwyor 0f Geology. 14. B. Miami Univer- Jily, 1907. Ph.D. Cornell University, 1910. PERCY MACKAYE, A. M, CDBK F 611020 in Dramatic Literature. 14 . 8. Harvard University, 1897. 14. M. anJ Dartmouth College, 1914. HENRY HOLLAND CARTER, Ph.D. Profwjor 0f Englixh and Univerm'ty Editor. 14. B. Oberlin College, 1907. 14. M. Yale University, 1908; Ph.D., 1914. WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, Ph.D. Profwyor 0f 114athematicy. 14. B. Witten- berg College, 1902. Ph.D. Univeryizfy 0f Pmnjylmnia, 1913. GEORGE EDKIN LITTLE, B. 8., ATQ Profemor 0f Pkyyical Education and Director of Intgr-Collegiale HZhZKZiCI. B. S. Ohio Wayleyan U nivemity, 1912. CLARA A. HOLTZHAUSSER, Ph. D., A A A Acting Profwyor of Latin. .4. B. Univer- Jily 0f Pennyylvania, 1914; 14. 114., 1915; Ph.D., 1918. JULIUS WILLIAM ADOLPHE KUHNE, A. M. 14550ciazfe Profwmr 0f Romanic Languagw. 14. B. Univemily 0f Montpelier, France, 1887. 14. M. Uniwmity of Chicago, 1904. 14 . M . H arvm'd Univeryity, 1910. ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAVER, A. B. 145506iate Profemor of English and Acting Librarian. 14. B. Cornell Univeryity, 1907. EARL CLARENDON ROSS, A. M. 145.cociate Profenor 0f Engliyh. 14. B. Brown University, 1908. 14. M. Harvard Univeryiiy, I910. CARL ALLANMORE MURCHISON, A. B ., AIP'A 14550612126 Profemor 0f Philoyophy and Education. 14. B. W diet Foreyt College, 1909. 1- Her - e-jww 1 . ?.uaqm ,ggtgr..--.-,,1.wy-'-w.-.s-e,1-w-17.4,m-m; 1 1; 1 . 1 1 1 1 f1 . 1 1 , 1 ' 11 .1' 5 1 ; 1 1 , 8 i 5 1 . y 1 s .1 .1. 14.51211: -1.3. L!1.1.11.1.me121amm.58w,- mmmxmcx. m .1 . 1 1 . . 1 . , . .f 1.1... ., .,.,,,. . . F : 3....-.121 1 11.11:: J 1.1-4 IL A - .. 1. . . , .3: : . . 41W . -..: . . . . . 1 1 ,1 1 1 111111.111 .1 - -1 1 1 .11121.,1:;611HF1'1.,31 11111112111 : .:11 1.-.: . 21.11111. 1 1 111' in; I ,1 11.1 11 1 1 1 1; T -1 11-1-1'1h , r.. 11- 1-1; 1 ,1.;111. :1 111- . -'.1-... 1,.p1-1 . 11.1 11 1111111. , ' 111 - 1.1! 1 . . 1,111,. 1 1.111 , 1 1.:-1sl 11ml: :I ;513 1- 11...:11111i 11'11; 1 1 1, 1 1'1 .11 1 .. l 1 . '18 11 - Y r 1:; 1 1 I u 1 'L ' CI 11 E 4. 1 I 1 1 '1f'1 ' 1 . .111 . 1 1. 11-. 1 . 11 :1 1 11. 1.1 I1 1 1 1, .1 1 1 .4 .1 1V1 11 11111 11' '1 x1'13'111111': 1:15 1 11-I H. 1'11.11111 11 , . 11'1131 111. 1 1W. '11 1!141J1 1, ,1 1 H11:: 23 ;. 1111 81 , 1 . 1111' 15111 !, 11.11W1-111'11'J - 5.1.0 1.11 .- 1.4 1:31....1L-n- 4 1W1 ' , 1.1 ' A . 1.1.1.. i Milfy' . 1. 1' ' 1 r 1 1 .1114 1:2 1. .1 .1 1 u 1. . . 1. H 1. -1 1 1' 1W1 1' .- .. ? a1 1; 1 1:? :1 ' ; q. f j .2351 113? 1 umw m-sy-w tease; x-w K'WVQ'T grwfvmr .- 1 111; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' J 1 1 1 var-xanrmmqra-am1-..21115911-1'; 1.. h, .4 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 111? 11115 1'19 '11111111:-1 -11111 '1! sL;J.a..;LU : 5 L z; 1 wapmmwvmwwmuwwm . 1 ,11 1 1 1 I ,7? va 111111 .11.1 ,, HQ! ALWamQZL 1 a :..: 1115 L : .mmi-v 1.1 ,1 ' 1'1 111:11'51. M4$Ln nympw 1 1 1' 1 :1 1 1 $441,414; 51; .1 l 1 1:..LLLJ.J..LLLQJI..L , :13 1 i am 1 .1 9 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1' 1 11111114111111.1' 1.: '11.1.71.111LA1J1-Ln1-..1..1w;.1m1gw 1 h; ,1; ,j :1 .11 : 1311.1: 1 11.11111111111' 1 114., 111;; 111111 11 i1 g... 4.491;! 11w. 15M; LiniaL- 43:4 1mt1A graniqum 11.1.5111. 1 3252; : 1.11:...4.;1..ag-::.... .- 2-11. , : 1.. - .111 1 .117 College of Liberal Arts HAROLD MONK VINACKE, A. B., K2 Amociate Professor of Government and 14615-- ing Head of Department of Hiytory and Government. A. B. Univeryity of 'Denver, 1914. HERMAN H. BENEKE, A. M., CIJKT, TKA Ayyociate Professor of Economiw. A. By Miami Univeryity, 1909. z1. M. Univer- sity of Chicago, 1912. ARTHUR SEASE WILLIAMS, A. M., AGDCD Anociate Profwyor 0f Chemiytry. B. S. Univeryity of South Carolina, 1915; A. M., 1917. ARLEIGH B. WILLIAMSON, A. B., B6311, TKA Auociate Profanor of Public Speaking. A. B. Carnegie Imlitute of Technology, 1920. JAMES GARFIELD BLISS, B. 8., K2 Awociate Profemor 0f Phyyical Education and Director of Intra-Muml Athleticf. B. S. Ohio State Univerfity, 1914. Certzl ficate; 0f phyyical education, Ohio State Uniwnity and Harvard University. ELLERY FRANCIS REED, A. M. Ayyociate Profeuor of Sociology. A. B. Lennox College, 1914. A. M. Clark Uni- versity, I918. MAURICE CAMILLE BAUDIN, A. B., $KT Ayyiytant Profeyyor 0f Romanic Languagw. .4. B. Wayhington Univgrsity, I915. DANIEL DA CRUZ, Ph.D. Anixtant Profwmr 0f Romanic Languagw. A. B. College of San Bonaventum, Spain, 1903. Ph.D. Catholic Univeryity 0f Amer- ica, 1915. HUGH KENNETH DUNN, A. B., EAE, CDBK, ATE Amiytant Profwyor 0f Phyyicy and Mathe- matiw. 14. B. Miami Univeryity, 1918. EDWIN PHILLIPS GRANBERRY, A. B., KA Amiytant Profeyyor of Romanic Language:. A. B. Columbia Univeryity, 1920. 28 BENJAMIN Ross COWGILL, A. M., AZCIJ, TKA 141513147125 Profemor of Public Speaking and Engliyh. Litt. B. Ohio Wexleyan Univer- yity, 1911. A. M. Columbia Univemity, 1915. HAROLD LEROY HOFFMAN, A. M., EAE, CDBK, ZAX Amiytant Profenor of Engliyh. A. B. Miami Univeryity, 1917. A. M. Harvard U niversity, I920. GEORGE WELLINGTON SPENCELEY, A. M. Awiytant Profwmr 0f Mathematicy. A. B. Uniwmity of Toronto, 1911. A. M. Har- vard Univeryity, I921. JACKSON BELDEN DENNISON, A. M. 14551.51an Professor Economiw. B. S. Len- nox College, 1912. A. M. Univeryity 0f Wiscomin, 1915. MALCOLM KING HOOKE, A. B. Ayyiytant Profwyor 0f Romanic Language:- A. B. Univern'ty of Chattanooga, 1918; Diploma, University of Pariy, 1921. FRED STANLEY RODKEY, Ph.D. zfyyiytant Profwsor of History. A. B. University of Kamay, 1917. Ph.D. Uni- wnity 0f Illinoiy, 1921. CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN, A. M. Anistant Profenor 0f Mathematicy. A. B. Roanoke College, 1911. A. M. Uniweryity of Virginia, 1917. RHEBA MURRAY, B. 8., CDBK Regijtmr and Imzructor in Mathematicy. B. S. Miami University, 1918. GRACE GRAND-GIRARD GLASGOW, A. B., AAA, CDBK I mtructor in French and Ayyiytam Registrar. A. B. Miami University, 1908. ROBERT ELLSWORTH BROWN, A. B., cDKT, ATE Imtructor in Chemiytry. U nivemity, 1920. A. B. Miami . 1 1111'11 1111 1 1111 11 . g 3-3 ' $2.13 WA 41. ! r 79.1.14 .-...1a , 71! 17.; ' r1 1; , w! 4111 V, 1 1 1 W111 - e1. 4 ,1: 7 x -: 1.1 ,1 31 ,.1 ' u 1 1 J11 , 3 1 1 J1 ,,.,4 i 11 1 $.131W11.1,,171,1WT,-,111 1; ,1 .71. 1 1:211? 111511.1'119311 1 1 I f 1 1 1 1 1 1 L ' 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . - 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 1 1 . 1. 1 , 1 .. Umwkbuj4m1i1 Amugljdhwmxw-ggl .1; 1 1 1 1 .111 . 1 11 1 1 11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1; 1 1 1 ; :1; 11 1 1 ,1; .1 n. z 5. 11.1.:Aswg 1 wmhsx 1 gap .11....LM.N... 11 William and Mary College IOTA OF OHIO CHAPTER Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established at Miami 1909 FRATRES SORORESQUE IN FACULTATE RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES,A.B., M.S. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, A. B. Ph. D. EDGAREEWING BRANDON,A.B.,A.M., Univ. D. ., .. HUGH KENNETH DUNN, A. B. HARVEY C. MINNICH, B. S., Ped. D., L. L. D. JOSEPH WADDELL CLOKEY, A. B. PERCY MACKAYE, A. B., A. M. ., ,. ,. , . . .RHEBA MURRAY, B. S. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. GRACE GRAND GIRARD GLASGOW, A. B. J. E. WALLACE WALLIN, Ph. D. HAROLD LEROY HOFFMAN, A. B.,' A. M. FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Ounior Electiom MARY LEE PAGE SOPHIE NICKEL ' GRACE SPROULL $eni0r Electiom PAUL M. ANGLE BERTHA BAKER RUSSELL YOUNG GLEN HANSBARGER RUTH BALDWIN DELBERT SWARTZ MARK SCHULTZ N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Uunior Electiom EDWARD PEYTON CURL VERA BEVINGTON ALBERT O. GROOMS CLARENCE H. .KUHLMAN MARY STOKES ROBERT A. MULLER ALBERT T. SLOANE W, n 3.1 v3: $341! ghidQMerii? , l,ilvfyc: , i: .4; In, taxi. . fA$ 1......wju 143w .. . 30 Senior Class 2? , -l f .'y ' i , , . . z - 3 L V E .. F , r F r l . 5., : ? K . R i E i ,3 3g ; ; , :2' ' , 1 5 3 ,f v i 5 A r , . y E f . ' l i , I : , ,4 ; E z l 9 I , ,7 , H; v; mm! HAROLD S. YOUN G y , emf aMa-w 5e 3.1 imp LJiAupmrk OFFICERS President HAROLD S. YOUNG Vice-President HELEN WOOD Treasurer ROBERT E. BENHAM Secretary MARJORIE NAGEL ; F l r E 5 if 34 hr , F STUDENT SENATORS ROLLIE C. N YE PAUL M. ANGLE EDWARD NIPPERT V 7 ; , ,A mx-w- havnA-x w. x-r-r :w- w mus 31 g I m? gg-it Hus; p lL I + : ; f?llllllllllmllllIlllllllllllmlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI ' llll Red Cowl MENS SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY PAUL M . ANGLE ELMER W. ESSIG THOMAS A. MUNNS EDWARD NIPPERT MARK SCHULTZ RICHARD D. WOLF ROBERT WIRE OLAF G. SOMDAHL J 5; wV-Eml'w . ? ?ir ' : 2: .f ,w: .. . ,g.i I ;lHr'v:E t L !. mi E; w 1' 1j x: ?fgglmmlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll $3 L. PleHade I WOMENS SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY N ELLE .ANSLEY MARION ARTHUR N INA CARSON JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG FLORENCE WILLEY JUSTINE CARLIER '7 HELEN PICKELHEIMER :33 EYLER WOOD YOUNG BALDWIN LAFFERTY ANSLEY EMERY EYLER, 2X,A1FA ' RUTH BALDWIN, XQ, CDBK, KAH Norwood, Ohio Oxford, Ohio Madrigal Club, GD. Arion Choir, ML QL 69, 4X Liberal Arts Club, 0L Qx 8?. GD. HELEN WOOD, XQ Mt. Gilead, Ohio W. LAWRENCE LAFFERTY, AKE BAX Hockey Team, OX GD. Class Secreo Oxford, Ohio tary, QL Class Vice-president, GD. . Womafs Inter-Fraternity Council, UL . Recensm. Staff. StUdth Staff, My ex BL 09- Sophomore Hop Com- Ye Merrle Players. Var51ty Scelal Club. mittee, Junior Prom Committee. Mid-Year Play Cast, OQ- NELLE M. ANSLEY, A AA, Pleiade Bellefontaine, Ohio Baseball, UL BL QL GD. Captain HAROLD 8' YOUNG, ZESC b 1 m. Student Staff, m, w, m. 337 1'00 9 Com. Recensio Staff. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Pres. Senior Class. Student Senate, 63, OD President, 00. Secretary, C90. 00. Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Student Council, 00. Athletic Board, Pan-Hellenic Council, CM. Commercial 03L Class Secretary, GO. Eaglesmere Club, CD, OD. Delegate, BL 34 VANCE ARMSTRONG RAYMOND VANCE, ZAE, cpE Middletown, Ohio Ye Merrie Players. Football, C9, 09. Baseba11,QL GD. Wrestling$3l HM Association, BL 09. Y. M. C. A. 0L QL C90, 00. Lake Geneva Delegate, 0L QL Recensio Staff. Mid-Year Play, 03L Commencement Play, CE. Business Manager of Play, 00. . LILIAN POND, AZ Lancaster, Ohio MILFORD :ng HEYMAN QKT. POND SMFHi M onrOeVi-lle, Ohio ' ' . Commercial Club, .649. i'Miami Union, BJ, GD. Vice-president, GD. Varsity Baseball, QL CSL 35 HEYMAN TURRELL JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG, XQ, PleHade ' Xenia, Ohio A11 Class T earns, OL ex 69, OD. Hall Teams, UL QL 63, 09. .,Girls M Association. Pres. 0f Women,s Athletic Association. Liberal Arts HClub, GL QLIV C9. . Arion Choir, 0L QL C9. Madrigal Club, UL QL CS. Chapel Choir, ex 63L Student Counci1,.MJ. GORDON F. SMITH, tPKT Hamilton, Ohio M Association, QL GD, 09. Varsity Track Team, QL BL OD. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 00. Athletic Board of Con- trol, OD. Intra-Mural Association, CD. Pan Hellenic Council, QL OD. Varsity Social Club, GO. CHARLOTTE TURRELL, AH Covington, Ky. Class Hockey Team, QL . 03L Class Baseball, QL Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 9?. W. BENHAM JAMES ROBERT ELLWOOD BENHAM, AKE Cincinnati, Ohio Ye Merrie-Players. American Legion. Miami Union. Arion Choir, UL 9L GD, 00. Glee Club, QL BL 00. Stunt Man, QL BL 09. .Ope'ra, QL OD. Mid-Year,P1ay, 8L GD; Com- . mencement Play, GO. Track Manager, 00. Freshman Track. Class Treasurer, GD. MARY LOUDENBACK, AAA : ' ' .. Sidney, Ohio MARSHALL C. MURRAY. A Metamora, Ind. LOUDENBACK POLLOCK MURRAY -CHANNEL KATHER INE JAMES Hamilton, Ohio Liberal Arts Club, Cb, OD. Student Assistant in Sociology, 90. Le Cercle Francais, UL QL CD, Classical Club, UL QL BL GD. Major Botany Club, :. m. HAROLD. V. POLLOCK, CDKT Camden, Ohio EUNICE RUTH CHANNEL, KCIJ Middletown, Ohio Hepburn BasketballTeam, UL Q , 3 . Bishop Team, 00 . Class BasketballTeams, ML QL CE, 00. Class Baseball. T eams, m, 63L 09: Hockey Teams, GD, W. Girls '1 M Association, OD. Interna- tional Relations Club, GD. ' 1 ,,,,,, i5 3 4 .5 .4 7; 3 - ,,,,,, Si l I ALA. Aug. 1 - '1!1 r 1 4 ? ,; i 4: v x r' 'x ..;:: ' w m ' : : ' Wawaiui ' w. 4x A ,H A-;..A u,;m.. ,..1. ti l aLt-LIALEA'igsk'xay'y M. x 4,1 J ,mvfgwmwwmr 1 w wwwmeMWMww MW ; V, : . 1 ! j ' :' ': . g ' . k . . .K Q. : mg...; .. - n .:..;.J ..;.;A4,JJ WWunmnumm a ., mumummm BERRY BOBENMEYER DUNN BURGESS GARLOUGH SPROUL FREDERICK H. BERRY, ZAE EMMA KATHLEEN BURGESS Englewood, Ohio Chattanooga, Tenn. Football, BX Track Team, CD,- ML Girls M Association. Class Hockey Baseball, GD.- Glee Club, UL QL C9, Teams, QL CD, OD. Basketball, QL OD. Arion Choir, UL QL CD, CQ. 8L GD. Baseball, QX CD. Classical Opera ChOruS, UL 63L Opera Cast, Club, OL CD, CD, GD. Sedt., C9. 09. Chapel Choir, QL OD. Orchestra, Vice-president ofWomadsAthletic Board 01 Varsity Band, m. OD. Delegate to Eaglesmere, QL Big Sister, 9X ETHELWYN LOUISE BOBENMEYER . WILLIS F. G ARLOUGH, AQCD Ham11t0n, Oh10 ' Yellow Springs, Ohio .1 , Track T eam, $0. Classical Club, GD. PAUL H- DUNN, $13 OXfOrd, 0th Entered from Antioch College, C9. American Legion, 0L QL 8i Post Adj., BL Major Botany Club, m. Fresh- GRACE MILDRED SPROUL CDBKJXT. man Track. Track, QL CD, Cross WGSt Unlon, Oth Country, Ql Glee Club, OX CQ. Liberal Arts Club, UL QL GD, GE. Arion Choir, 0L QL Bl Chapel Choir, . Critic, BL GD. - Le Cerle. Francais, QL 9L CD. Opera 'Cast, Of Student CD. Miami Staff, Cb, GD. Interna- Staff,ID. Student Assistant in- Geol- tional Relations Club, 63L GD. Classi- ogy, QL CB. Band, UL Ql A. B. in cal Club, UL QL C30, OD. BishopLatin three years. Prize, QL French Prize, Ql 37 -Hserr m :9 mrrwgvrwx- :uww-mw mr- 9m 4m, 9 w an- ream? germ, a 0.4;, $9.4, ,4, ,9 3.49.43 ,9 9,1,1 $42.1; ''''' ., am 999,9 m 4591.; ,. JOHN WILSON HEY Ohio City, Ohio American Legion, CD, 63L OD. Miami Palion, UL OD. Y. lVI. C. A. Cabinet, 4 . ,. BERTHA BAKER, CDBK Oxford, Ohio DELBERT. SWARTZ, AGDX, QDKB, AVA, QE Homer, Ind. Botanical Club, Q9, 03L 00. 9. Pres. OD. Student Assistant in Botany, CD, 09. BAKER BECK 38 .. ' :ilBEiiiilmliiI'RigiiiiigigiwiiiiiWEEEEEEgiiiiiiElEm ' SWARTZ SCHENKE Marion, Ind. Class Basketball, 00. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, EDITH SIMMS Arion Choir, 92L Baseball, 92L 6L OD. Big Sister, GD. Le Cercle Fran- cais, 92L Major Botany Club, 92L C39. W- HUGH BECK Bethel, Ohio American Legion, 92L 63L GD. Recen- Sio Staff. Library Assistant, GD. MIRIAM BARTLETT SCHENKE ' Hamilton, Ohio German Club, m, 09 . Inter- GQ . Vice- Hockey Team, 92L 93, OD. Classical Club, national Relations Club, president, GD. SCHULTZ SPENCE MARK SCHULTZ, DKT, CIDBK, TKA, AWA, Red Cowl - Ye Merrie Players. 8X. 00. Cross Country, CD, 09. Captain, 00. Delegate, Des Moines International Student Conference, CD. Lake Geneva Conference, 9L BL Y. M. C. A., Oh C9. President, Q0. Debate Team, QL BL HM Associa- Oxford, Ohio Track, Team, 9L tion. Cosmopolitan Club. Miami Union. University Marshal. Arion Choir, UL 0L CE. President, OD. Mid-Year Play 03L ALVIN DAVIS BLIEDEN, A Y, AWA, TKA Connersville, Ind, Cosmopolitan Club, UL 9L BL OD. Miami'Union, 8L OD. Debate Team, OD. State Chairman of National Stu- dents Committee. PAUL JOHN WELCH MARGARET C. LUSBY Cincinnati, Ohio Dayton, Ohio JACQUES WELSH 39 BLIEDEN LUSBY MARTHA JACQUES, AOH - Brookville, Ind. Girls Athletic Board of. Control, GD. Girls HM Association. Class Hockey, 0L CD, 04L Capt, CD, CAD. Basket- ball, QL C90, 00. Mgr., 00. Baseball, CD, OD. Girls Student Council, ML Liberal Arts Club, QL BL OD. Second Cabinet, Y. M. C. A., 8L Treas., 00. Big Sister, C9, GD. International Rela- tions Club. Delegate t0 Eaglesmere, C30. CAROLYN SPENCE, AH, KAII Cincinnati, Ohio Baseball Team, UL Y. W. C. A. QL C9. Student Senate, C9. Big Sister, m, 03L Alethenai, m, m, BL 00- Pres, GD. Junior Prom Committee. International Relations Club, BL OD. Arion Choir, UL CD, 6L Le Cercle Francais, OX Delegate International Disarmament Conference, OD. l .m x w. mg-u- ., - 1-H. :.,.... .. .. rawwmam l uni g.ling..s.;.:uw v i amu. i A . v 5min: MW .d'zAulJm .kn. x. Lat. A .g.m i uw a 1.: L5; VEALE FINK ROY VEALE, CIDKT Connersville, Ind. Glee Club, QL BL Arion Choir, UL m, C9. VarSitY..Band. OD, 8X 0D- Junior Prom Comm, CD. Cosmopoli- tan C1ub.' Asst. in Industrial Arts. LEOLA MAY PIERSON, ABE, KtI: Oxford, Ohio Hockey Team, OX TC - 20. Arion Choir, UL m, CD, 09- . Madrigal Club, 09. Pieriah Literary Society, UL QL Treasurer, BL , THOMAS MUNNS, BGII, Grail, Red Cowl Oxford ,1 Ohio Football, m, meg, m. Capt, on. Track, QL BL GD. Basketba11,Qy Baseball, QL 69, OD. HM Asso. 40 k- - Mn N. ,1: m: m on w w PIERSON WRIGHT MUNNS VANDERVORT RUTH FINK, XQ Oxford, Ohio Arion Choir, 0L 9;, BL 09. Madrigal Club, QL CD, 0'09. Liberal Arts Club, GD, OD. Sophomore Hop Committee. Class Vice-president, QL Second Cabi- net, Y. M. C. A., QX ROBERT DEAN WRIGHT, ZAE, BAX Johnstown, Pa. Freshman Basketball. Basketball, 02L GD, GE, Football, 00. Baseball, Ql HM Association. Student Staff, CD, CD, OD. Varsity Social Club, GD. Bus. 'Mgr. Miami. Student Staff, GD. Ath1etic Board of Control, OD. Com- mercial Club, GD. Arion Choir, OX ESTHER VANDERVORT, AZ ' ' Loveland, Ohio ma....-.- . m 4.-...- : I: .3..- Mmau Om. r 13 .1 1 33333133313113 HOFFMAN PICKELHEIMER NYE 3 3 CARLIER SCHWARZ 3 WOOLERY 3 KENNETH HOFFMAN, ATA ROLLIE CLAYTON NYE, ATA, BAX A East Cleveland, Ohio Dayton, Ohio Freshman Football. M ar- shal 333. HELEN PICKELHEIMER, BCDZ, Pleiade Norwood, Ohio University President Student Senate, 343. Student Staff, 323, 333, 343. Recensio Staff. Pan Hellenic Council, 333, 343. Sopho- more Hop Committee. Junior Prom . , Committee.Wrest1ing HM , 333. Phi Neukorn Trophy, 333- G1rls: Student Beta Kappa Romance Language Prize, Senate, Sec't., 343. Ye Merrle Players. 313. Madrigal Club, 323, 333, .343. Big Sis- ' , gr, 333. President, 343. Janior Prom JUSTINE E. CARLIER, XQ, P1638116 0mmittee. Girls' HMH ssociation. NOI'WOOd' Ohio Y' W' C' A' Cabinet, 333' 343' Class Girls' Student Council 333 ,House Basketba11,Baseba11,and Hockey Teams, Chairman, 3333 Arion Choir, 323, 333. 313, 323, 333, 343. Hepburn Basketball Capt, 333. Delegate t0 Eaglesmere. WILLIAM J. SCHWARZ, cIJAQ, AWA Cincinnati, Ohio Cross-Country Team, 333. Student As- sistant in Chemistry, 333, 343. Varsity Band, 313, 323, 333, 343. Sophomore Big Sister, 323, 333, 343. Liberal Arts Club, 313, 323, 333. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Delegate to Student Government Com- mission, 333. ALICE E WOOLERY, AOII Dayton, Ohio Hop Committee. University 3Marsha1, 333. '41 Class Hockey Teams, 313, 323, 343. Class Baseball Team, 313, 323, 333, 343. WAGNER FREEMAN WILLIAMS BLAKE J ERGE MOSER ARTHUR C. WAGNER, AQX RUTH BLAKE Sidney, Ohio Dover, Ohio Alethenai, OX QL, CD, 09. Arion Choir, 0D. Associate Big Sister, OX WALTER JERGE, T KA Brookville, Ind. , . Debate Team, OD. STELLA MAE FREEMAN Tnmty, Ky. Arion Choir, 0.0. Philharmonic Club, 099- v HAZEL MAY MOSER,I 691T Sidney, Ohio Alethenai, UL QL CD, 09. Hockey Team, UL Arion Choir, UL 9L 80, OD. Madrigal Club, UL QL BL OD. Chapel Choir, GD. Opera Chorus, 69. Big Sister, 0L CD, OD. Treas., OD. Inter-Fraternity Council, QL CD, 04L CHARLES A- WILLIAMS, ATE , ' Student Council, co. Y. W. C. A. Oxford, 01110 President, 00. Delegate to Womank Major Botany Club. Federated Clubs Convention, Ql HEATER NAGEL HAROLD WAYNE HEATER, 2X Dayton, Ohio Freshman Basketball Team. Varsity Basketball, QL BL 69. Captain, 09. Track Team, C9, GD. Intra-Mural Assn, GD, GD. ssM Association. MARION BROWN ARTHUR, A011, Plesaide Conneaut, Ohio Arion Choir, OL 0L CD, OD. Madri- gal, m, m, BL MD- BUS- Mgrn W- Treas. of Y. W. C. A., BL Hockey T eam, GO. Bishop House Chairman, 09. Liberal Arts Club. Sedtgk GD. Sophomore Hop Committee. Girlss Stu- dent Gov't. Assn., 00. 09. Big Sister, 0.0. MARVIN K. HOWETT-, 2X Dayton, Ohio Student Senate,- ARTHUR. HOWETT 43 2atamssmsmmunm:mmmmssmxsmsmmm L; ANGLE HAARLAMMERT PAUL M. ANGLE, 2X, deK, Grail, Red Cowl Mansfield, Ohio Freshman Football, QL Varsity Foot- ball, Q90, OD. Business Manager Recen- sio, C30. Student Senate, OD. Entered from Oberlin, CD. MARJORIE A. NAGEL, AZ Oxford, Ohio Entered from Western, By Hockey Tiam, Q0... Class Sect, GD. Orchestra, CHARLOTTE HAARLAMMERT, AOII Loveland, Ohio 'Liberal Arts Club, 0L QL C9. Pres. OD. Girlss Student Council, Vice-pres., OD. Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., QL Cercle Francais, GD. Classical Club, 63L OD- g .35 -. . NH; P,.n'yu..w.:1 u; w.. Ahm Amunnmurssammmnms5m:masuzaasamsmmg' GAYLE CARSON JUNE W. GAYLE, dDAQ Richmond, Ind. Varsity Dance Orchestra, QL CD. FLORENCE WILLEY, AZ Ple,aide Cincinnati, Ohio President Freshman Girls. Student Council, UL Delegate t0 Eaglesmere, Hi First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, QL 63L Student Faculty Committee, BL Woman,s Inter-Fraternity Council, BL GD. Junior Prom Committee. Big Sister, QL C3 . LAWRENCE MURPHY, ' AKE Cincinnati, Ohio Commencement Play, UL Mid-Year Play, BL 09. Ye Merrie Players, Glee Club, UL QL CD, GD. Quartet, CD, 09. President, OD. Arion Choir, OX m, BL 00- Chapel Choir, BL W WILLEY EUH 44 MURPHY WINSTON NINA CARSON, AZ, PleHade Oxford, Ohio Pres. Girls' Student Government, 00. Pres. Junior Girls. Sec. Student Senate, 03L Vice-president Freshman Class. Student Asst. in Home EC., CD. Dele- gate National Y. W. C. A. Convention, Of Class Baseball, UL BL Bl Arion Choir, Ox QL C10. Ye Merrie Players, BL GD. Madrigal, QL Bl Sopho- more Hop Committee, Ql Student Faculty Committee, OD. ERNEST L. RUH, ZAE Ansonia, Ohio Varsity Track, 8L Recensio Staff. Junior Prom Committee. Y. M. .C. A. Cabinet, 09. ADDIE LOUISE WINSTON, AOH . Sturgis, 'Ky. 3L 3 1! ' 4 1? WENRKHB bHCKEL THOMAS WENRICK, EAE, TKA Greenville, Ohio Debating Team, B1B, B3B. Arion Choir, B1B, B3B, B4B. Glee Club, B4B. Players. Commencement Play, B3B. Mid-Year Play, B4B. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, B4B. Gospel Team, B3B, B4B. J. STERLING JOHNSON, A Y, Oxford, Ohio T rack Team, B3B. Sophomore Hop Committee, B2B. Student Senate, B3B. Varsity Socia1,.B3B. MARY LEE PAGE, AH, CDBK, AT Bethel Ohio B2B, B3B, B4B. Student WomanBs Inter-Fra- ternity Council, B2B, B3B, B4B; Miami Staff, B2B, B3B. Editor, B4B. French P1ays,B3B.. Injeernational Relations C1ub,B3B. B4B. President, B4B. Recen- sio Staff. Delegate t0 Des Moines Con- vention, B2B. . Alethenai, B1B, Staff, B2B, B3B. Ye Merrie SANDERS YOUNG ; 45 JOHNSON PAGE SOPHIE PAUL NICKEL, AOII, QBK, AT Connersville, Ind. Hockey Team, 'B1B. Alethenai, Sect, B2B. Classical Club, B1B, B2B, B3B. Sethq B1B. WomanBs Inter-Fraternity Council, B2B, B3B, B4B. President, B4B. Pan Hellenic Delegate, B3B. Student Staff, B2B, B3B. Miami Staff, B3B, B4B. Co-Editor, B3B. Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet B1B, B2B, B3B. Le Cercle Fran- cais, B2B, B3B. International Relations Club, B4B. RecensioStaiT, B3B. RUSSELL H. YOUNG, BGBH, tDBK, . SAX, ATE Dayton, Ohio Editor Miami Student; B4B. B Recensio Staff B3B. 0P1? ' , New Vienna,thio Arion Choir, B1B, B2B, B3B, B4B. Madrigal Club, B3B, B4B. - KATHRYN SANDERS, MEASELL SPARLING HOWARD LAUB, ATA H01gate,Ohio ARTHUR SIEFERMAN, AWA Harrison, , Ohio American Legion. Honors in Econom- ics. Varsity Track, QL CSL L4L. Cross 1 Country, 42L 63L L4L. Commercial Club, BL, L4L. Cosmopolitan Club, BL, ML. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 43LI4L. Treasurer Junior Class, 43L. Intra- Mural Athletic Association, ML. Miami Union, BL ML. Varsity Social Club, 43L. Delegate Lake Geneva Student Conference, 42L. - . MARGARET WILLIAMSON, AZ Cincinnati, Ohio UL, , 42L, 43L, 14L. . Class Hockey, 0L, QL BL. Baseball, 41L, QL, 43L. Basketball, UL QL, BL, 44L. Hall Basketball, UL QL, ML. WOIIIELIYS Athletic Board, QL. Girls' HM Asso- ciation. Sophomore Hop Committee. Alethenai, LEFLAR SIEFERMAN LAUB . WILLIAMSON MARY SPARLING, AZ, AT Cincinnati, Ohio 46 Liberal Arts Club, 0L QL 43L 44L. , Sop homore Hop Committee. Big Sister, QLI: BL. Y. W, C. A. Social Cabinet, QL. Delegate to Eaglesmere, CZL. Del- egate to Ohio Federation of Women's C1ubs,C3L.President Senior Girls. Chairman SeniOr Executive Committee. ?tgldent Council, ML. Student Senate, 4 MABEL LEFLAR, AZ V Lockland, Ohio. ,Alethenai, 4' Podacs. Class President of Girls' 'Student Council, QL. Student Senate, 42L. Delegate to Student V01- unteer Convention, QL. ' LEGRAND J. MEASELL, EAE, AlFA , Rudolp h, Ohio Varsity T rack 42L, 43L, 44L. Captain, 43L144M Association,Footba11 S quad, 43L ML. Cosmopolitan Club, Cercle Francais,Intra-Mura1 Association. WOLF SWAN RICHARD WOLF, B6911, Grail, Red Cowl Cleveland, Ohio MABEL MILLER, AH, KAH ' Troy, Ohio Class Baseball, Oi Freshman Com- 'missi0n. Alethenai,5KD, OX GO, OD . Historian, Ql Big Sister, 2 , CD . ELMER W. ESSIG, AKE, Grail, Red Cowl - Lorain, Ohio Varsity Football, QL .V CQ. Basketball, ex 09. Track, 9x 90. Captain, 09- M Association President, 08- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. . MILLER SPARLING 47 ESSIG J ULIAN EDITH MOUNTFORD SWAN Oxford, Ohio GEORGE FINLEY SPARLING, AKE Cincinnati, Ohio Erodelphian, QL 8L GD. Commercial Club, OD. Football Squad, UL 0L Track Squad, BL OD. Class President, 9L Student Senate, Qi Men's Pann hellenic Council, QL C9, GD. President, 09. Cercle Francais, QL Bl Busi- ness Manager HThe Miami, 03X Intra- Mural Athletic Association, OX C9, 09. President, 69. Marshal 0f the. Uni- Versity, GO . LUCILE E. JULIAN, BcIJZ Wapakoneta, Ohio Class Hockey Team, UL - Class Base- ball, UL QL Captain, 13L Liberal Arts Club, 0L QL cw. Vice-president, 0D. Arion Choir, 63L Le CereleFran- cais, QL Big Sister, GD. mrvnwv rv$m r - .,.. ,wmgwn- I 5E855333i3351539illmlI93m ' NIPPERT MARSH EDWARD NIPPERT, EAE, Grail, Red Cowl Cincinnati, Ohio Baseball, QL CH, GD. M Associa- tion, OD. President Junior Class, CU- Student Senate, CD, BL 09. Faculty Student Committee, OD. Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee, QL Greek Prize, CD. Commercial Club, 09. WINIFRED BRATE, C9 PP . . Oxford, Ohio M , Ql Class Baseball, UL QL CB, OD. Class Hockey, UL QL BL 90. Class Basketball, UL QL GO, OD. Hepburn Hall Team, QX ' LEOLA MARSH, AH Hamilton, Ohio Liberal Arts Club. Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, BL Associate Big Sister, OD. BRATE SOMDAHL WIRE SIPE :48 OLAF GULDLIN SOMDAHL, BGDH, Grail, Red Cowl Valley City, N . Dak. Football, 00. Basketball, QL C90, C43. Track, CD. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, BL OD. Vice-president, OD. Committee, BL Commercial Erodelphian. M Association. Junior Prom Club. ROBERT WILLIAM WIRE, AKE, Grai1, Red Cowl Lorain, Ohio L Varsity Football, UL QL 8X 09. Varsity Basketball, QL Ch , OD. Ath- letic Board of Control, 00. - I CLARIBEL SIPE, AH Carthage, Ind. Hockey Team, LQF Associate Big Sis- ter, CD. , Y. W.. C. A. Committee, 0 Cw. 3. K. 3, g. i3 91w '4.m5::-v A, 9 0,.NEIL MORISHITA ALFRED E.O1NEIL,AG11I3 Hamilton, Ohio Varsity Band, 111,121,131. Orchestra, 121. Arion Choir, 131, 141. Pan Hel- lenic Council. MARGARET STUMP .Qxford, Ohio EDWARD PAUL BARKLEY MiddIetown, Ohio 'Miami Union Secretary and Treasurer, 141. Cosmoptiitan C1ub,141. Com- mercial Club, 1.41. :President of Miami Athletic Club, 141. 49 STUMP ELDRIDGE '33333333333333333333333333333333333333 3333333333 333333333 3333333333 BARKLEY BATT HICROSHI MORISHITA Osaka, Japan MABEL ELDRIDGE Franklin, Ohio Class Hockey, 111, 141. Alethenai, 111, 121, 131, 141. Vice-president, 131. Asso- ciate Big Sister, 121. Big Sister ,131, 141; Botany C1ub, 111. Le Cercle Francaise, 131.13 Treasurer, 131. Second Cabinet Y. W; C. A., 121, 131. First Cabinet, 141. French Play, 131. Student Assistant. French, 131. Student Assistant in Edu- cation, 141. International Relations Club, 131, 141. ANTON ERNEST BATT, AT, ATE Oxford, Ohio Marshal, 131. Arion Chbir, G168 Club, 131, 141. :3 Candidate University .111, 121 131 141- . Assistant 111: ,Surveymg, 141. for Honors 1112Physics. -:W.: LI, 9; g4 awn; ; UAW ., 9m A u::,...;. A; SANDERS BODEY BEAVER LAURIMOR E WRIGHT HANSBAR GER LESTER SANDERS,BGCH Dayton, Ohio , BURLEY LAURIMORE, AKE, TKA, ACP'A Greenville, Ohio I KMiami Union; ,Ye Merrie Players. Debate Team;I1C.l Arion Choir, I1C, I2C, I4C. Gle'fCClub, I2C, I4C. Quar- tette, I4C. Solosifg, I4C. Opera Soloist, A I4C. Chapel?- wChOiir, I4C. MidAYear Play, I4C. Com'merbi,a1 Club. Liberal Arts Club; IlC .' Akithe AA. , . I i na1,II2C, f .. f , 7 I Wax m AAAAAAA AAA AAK .. . i ' a ,, : j . w Anemia, Ohio ' A 1 DAVID B.WRIGHT,ZAE . , I - ' , I , A , ' ; ' Johnstown, Pa. DONALD E. BEAVER, B6911 ' Freshman ' Basketball, I2C. Glee Club, ..Dayt0n, Ohio I2C, I4C. Commercial Club, I4C. . Arion Boxing, I3C. Wresthng, I3C. CM Choir, I2C, I4C. Monmouth College, Association. Cheerleader, I4C. I1C, I3C. v 50 me ,2 gent :wm a h i r; MAL A mm, A m... ammmgw, n v.A..-.-.-,.A 5.444 ,w Wu w-u.r A Highnmswwg $u$vaQ;Jvt$vM A. mm, STR ICKLAND KIERNAN BAIRD MORRIS OLDHAM THOMPSON CLYDE M. STRICKLAND, 2X JOHN S. MORRIS, AAX, TKA, BAX Portsmouth, Ohio ' Lewisburg, Ohio Debating Team, A2A, A3A, A4A. Student Staff, A2A, ASA, A4A. Assistant Editor Student, A4A. Miami Union, A3A, A4A. Miami Staff;- A4A Ann . E ,3 wHAREDLD H LDHAM A Y, 2 AX , ,. 1 Dayton, Ohio '7 Ir'ufiiolfxb'Profh:CQmmittee. Student Staff A AA , Pan Hgllgm councu, A40. EARL THOMPSON,- AT Hamilton, Ohio 57: A Debating Squad, '3A1aA,'iL A2Agil Ye. sMerrie A , Playerm A2A, 43A; A423; Commencement f C49... Y. M C; A. CabinetjA4A Play; A2A M1d-Ye-ar-.Play,A3A;-g Varsity president Varsity Social Chib; A3 - AL. t: Social'ClubAA3Af AMenAs' Student Coun- iden-t, AA4AQ 'VTDpebaAtilng; LABAA 'Mifairhii: 7 ' cil, A3A. Junior Prom Committee, A3A. Union, 'A3A, A4A', Commercial Club; 2' Cosmopolitan Clzrub, -A4A. Secretary of A3-4A. Commercial Club, A4A. TrAck, A :1 A2A, A A A3A ,A MA 3:: g, m; :n a mu, 1- 1.1 A ,5! . gamma. Mvmu .imuwsnvsu .1 - ' :lr .u m'mm A w ' w , 3' A L . L , ., r, ., r w - 8mg L .. 7: me :my magma mutant, . - ., , ,Vh'vbaf: sawmaxmiux: Seniors RANSOM BUTLER CLARK; A T LILLIAN MILLER GRINNELL, XQ Oxford, Oh1o 7 Oxford, Ohio ARTHUR J. FAULWETTER . COV1ngt0n, Ky. ALBIN MEIER Hamilton, Ohio GEORGE K. OBORN, ZAE Marion, Ohio LA VAUGHN SPRIGGS Celina, Ohio Seniors not in Residence DANIEL GEORGE ARNOLD, EAE, CDBK ' NORMA HURST HULL, AAA Tim, Ohio Connersville, Ind. NAOMI ASHBROOK Findlay, Ohio RICHARD RUSSELL KEAY, ZAE VVellsville, Ohio MARGARET CLARK Oxford, Ohio ERNEST TWITCHELL 2X -- . . . C111C1nnat1, Oh10 jAMES F. CUTRIGHHRE ATA A 55 , 2: Chuhcothe thgm....,;, HARRY N WARD, AK ti: x51; Greenvdle Ohio 1' - m FNNhA THOMAS H DAVIS 43MB HELEN B ZINK A A A M1ddlep0rt Oh10-I; A , 1 , A A A H1115boro,Oh10 JAMES G. HAWK 3 Cincinnati, Ohio MARTHA CboLEY Cedarv1lle, Ohio WILLIAM G. HOLLIDAY, ATA HARLOW S. HAMILTON, EAE H1115b0r0-,ph10 . 1.5.. 1' , A W1nchester,0h10 J unior Class WILLIAM C. LOEI-IMANN I w OFFICERS rW.:Nf,. . .,,L Mgm.ro vsmx w-wm :vtzfimf W arawzz V y man im President WILLIAM C. LOEHMANN ViEe-President MARGARET WESTFALL Treasurer VVALDO G. SIMENSON Secretary ' KATE HOLLENKAMP 53 :ik. , ,., 2 m K1 f . ' Grail JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY 000000000 EDWARD PEYTON CURL 7 JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS WILLIAM EDWARD GREGORY ARBA VERNON HAWK : IWILLIAM CLIFFORD LOEHMANN ' RAW MILDERS I DONALD R. PREDMdRE j JOSEPH RANKIN 'WORK: VT i-Mw ang-x ywwiwmwwwvy Vii :4'i3 3.1V tilts: i J 4. li a... W. PREDMORE HUTCHENS DONALD R. PREDMORE, CDKT, Grail Marathon, Ohio Endowed With undaunted ucourage, Preddy has for two years held down a line berth on the Big Red team. He was the Chief-engineer of our Junior Prom, and, With due apologies to the SAX pen-pushers, it was a line party. He is also president of the Y. M. C. A. for next year; he is not particularly religious, but the Phi Taus do crave offices, y,know, and in the ttY they have no competition except the Betas. Don doesn't P. A. much, but he does step out occasionally With Vera. He is a hard worker. an earnest supporter of any good cause, and we are certain that some day he Will be a big duck in his home puddle, DORIS HUTCHENS, 'l B c132 Winchester, Ind. Doris seems to be a quiet, demure sort of a person when you ant meet her; but dont be deceived, she. can make more racket than a 16-piece brass band; Yelling and sawing on a fiddle are her pet varieties of noise. The'worst thing we have against her is her unfailing amnity for the library, which results in some very decent grades tmore than we get, darn herb. She lives with Mar- guerite Saurer, and they are as insepar- able as the gold dust twins. Doris chases a basketball for the Junior team and plays a mighty good game, too. BRUMBAUGH VESTA MAGEE, AOH MAGEE HERBERT LEROY BRUMBAUGH, EAE New Lebanon, Ohio Behold Miamils contribution to the decorative advertising of any dentifrice. Brummyls smile with his shining expanse of ivories would be as valuable to Col- gates as Onyx would find the legs of well, one must be discreet, you know. Speaking of Onyx, though, brings to mind the story once circulated that Brummyis past was a beautiful purple one. He certainly looks and acts safe enough now. True, he has a penchant for new and eccentric dance steps, but as we once heard a certain Dean drawl in carefully well-modulated tones, mTis but an indication of youth, extreme youth, you know. Piqua, Ohio Even as Beatrice was immortalized by Dante, so Vesta was immortalized as the aliinity of Cap, the Ice-Wagon-to- tDBK Hero in the recent BAX issue, HThe Illiterate Indigest. Vet is a good sport, goes in for high-browed English courses as well as low-browed EC courses. Tho not much of a mathematician, she does like to play around with a cute Angle. She warbles a sweet Soprano in the Madrigal Club, dances divinely, con- verses delightfully, and, when she turns those sloe-black eyes with their pleading smile upon us, we feel so mean for calling her llSugar. . :j W ,4: gf 23 ir- Ma, r, ., n, g .V: y::., , j i: 1'3 2 i if; t Lg:- , V 7 A'W f a 7 MA '-:' :3 ,1: '-e4 V V4. - m i , 4 I a L , ft 3; I l 4. ,,,,, SCOTT DONALDSON VIOLA SCOTT, AXE, Knightstown, Ind. Have you noticed a bobbedahaired girl in a nursels uniform tearing from Bishop to Main-every day- pursued by a man in a leather coat? Well, no doubt you have - and itis Viola and Francis. She is a follower of the Household Practical Arts and has acquired HThe How and Why of budgets, foods, and house- keeping w But all of this is not in vain, because of the said Mitchell. ROBERT J. DONALDSON, AW New Washington, Ohio Bob is an honor student and will knock off a Phi Bet key next year if his Will to work holds out. He is somewhat of an athlete, and is a faithful plugger on Coach Little,s foot-ball squad. As a. singer, he has for two years supported Aub Martin in the Baritone section of the Glee Club. It is in the role of Romeo, however, that Bob. is famous. When one sees him With his: Mildred on his arm, meandering aimlessly down the wooded paths of the lower campus, one readily forgets the scholar, athlete, and vocalist and remembers only the lover. It must be a great life, at least they seem to enjoy it. ANNE BACHMAN J. WILLIAM MANROD lillililgili35$E??iillliillilillilliiilEiiiiillliiiiliil3liiiiiilllil$illiiiii$iiili ? git BACHMAN MANROD Fostoria, Ohio When Anne enters the portals of Bishop Hallwor just any old place for that matter - there comes With her a breath of the capable, genuine and true, for as to these qualities she ain't nothing else but . As for her abilities-e well, basketball is not one of the least of them. In fact, as jumping center she simply cant be beat. She was the main stay of the Bishop'team this year, and in spite of the fact that she comes from Fostoria, we know Anne is destined for even greater things as time rolls on. Oxford, Ohio Bill is a great figure around the Indus- trial Arts dept. He is, from all appear ances, a woman-hater, but we have heard tdonlt tell it to another souD that he is really in love With a certain little school marm, and that he is being lured ' from our cultured community at the end of this year to take up teaching and to Time Will tell. s in? .A...1s,.,m erh'wiw: .m-VHMW'I' RUTH CRAWFORD MILBOURNE CRAWFORD HOWARD E. MILBOURNE, ATA North Baltimore, Ohio Happy is back in school after knocking about in the cold world for a year. He is somewhat of an athlete, and helped the Delt boys cop the Class itA basket ball plaque this Winter. In addition to being a jolly frat boy and man about town, he is also a P. A. During the recent months, however, he has fallen into the entanglements of a certain little red-headed Circe, but she is on the staff, so we Will keep mum. West Union, Ohio Ruth, alias Pete, is one of the Chief noise makers and commotion raisers of West Hall. itDinty as Bob Wire calls her, is our idea of a hail-fellow-well-met, and her snappy brown eyes and ever ready tongue are not thelileast items in her attractive make-up. As a musician she is right there, both vocally and as a piano persecutor. One of her daily exercises is a word duel with Pinky Ross, each trying to outdo the other in discovering new descriptive words. Her latest is Hramdazzled. 58 ANTHONY FOX, cDA9 FOX LOUDENBACK Bucyrus, Ohio Tony needs no introduction to Miami- ites. He wears the coveted HM , and his punting was a great asset to our Conference Champions. He is a tower of strength to the Phi Doodles and is one of the dependable workers of our Class. He is quite foxy With the women, too, but has become slightly cynical this year. His motto is HF11 watch my' step before I fall the next time. DOROTHY LOUDENBACK, A A A Sidney, Ohio Dot is one of that famous tribe of Sidneyites Which has filled the Deke and Tri-Delt chapters for generations. Some have been exceedingly popular, and some , well Dottie is the most popu- lar of them all. Shave'r'i'can blush, too, if you dont believewusijust ask her about being kissed in the kitchen. oShe has completely broken away from her; family ,. tradition, however, for she has fallen for , a young high-nier Who is not a Deke. ' Can you imaginea AT pin in the Louden- back family? It pays tho, for Dottie is just rolling in the WAKSV in her numerous Greek courses. FRANCES CLARKE CLARKE LHTCHELL Gallipolis, Ohio This young miss has given her attention to Art and Home EC. during her three years sojourn here. She has a man, tho, back home, and a solitary sparkler is on the way a so many of the girls listen to Fran expound on the theory and practice of roping a guy in. Only once Within our knowledge has she gotten real rash, thatis When she bobbed her hair. She is quite adept at vamping the profs, and one of them once remarked, HMiss Clarke, you look like just a tiny girl. However, valuable packages are often quite small. DAVID O,DONNEL Upper Sandusky, Ohio tiString is noted for 'his disposition, Irish name, 10093 attendance at chapel, and his ability to knockout As in Chem. But then, he isn,t a11.stude.or grind-e and is reported to be quite a basket-ball player and a Wizard of the diamond. One fan even stated that HString made a triple out in azgame against the Sigs last spring. the Junior Class; always there, and ever Willing and ready. ' , D'a-Ve O'iDonnell is, last but not least, one of the standbys of; MARGARET BRATE OiDONNEL BRATE FRANCIS MITCHELL, ATA Leesburg, Ohio UMitch is so docile, that if you have never heard him around our editorial sanctum gloating in fiendish glee over his Recensio snap-shots, you would never suspect him of being other than the calm, sedate Mr. Mitchell. He is one of the two conscientious Delts and does his best to convince his lodge that noisy frat stuff is passee. As Chief patrol- man at Dame Hugh,s HSpooning Wheel, Mitch sees many sights, but he never opens his mug about them. He is very fond of Scott, too -not Sir Walter, but Viola. His great sport is spell-binding Doc Powellis Phil. Class on the merits of Doc Shidelefs HEvolution . Oxford, Ohio Once before, we really believe, it has been truthfully said that looks are deceiving. Hereis. Margaret for example. See those black curls? i And that ingenue expression? Well, be careful, 'thatis all, for she quite knows her stuff. - And have you ever seen her make some of those famous shots of hers on the basket-ball floor. Yea, verily, Margaret knows her stuff! :v-W guy? mag.g.'.lgs.,mmamwv Hi 4 w: s ya; 7 andr RUTH KESSLER. v. , 7 Ruth is the type of girl who reminds 'you of Maggie in tiWhat Every FORD KE SSLER THOMAS EDWIN FORD, AKE Mansfield, Ohio Aside from being a professional frat boy, Tommy is a whiz at business. He is indeed suitable meat for one of the American Magazines high salaried ink slingers and bouquet throwers, but, since space in this-here book is valuable, we Will suffice to say that T om has risen in three years from the position of a poor prep with a wet towel in his breeches to that of Lord High Penny-Plucker of his lodge, AKE. He is also a convention hound; went to Cuba last year and never tasted a drop. As a cheer leader, his graceful, elephantine, anteloping con- tortions have never failed to amuse the supporters of the Big Red Team. Greenville, Ind V , v 7oman Knows. She has Charm-that elu- sive, all-important thing which Barrie says every woman should have. More- over, she is an athlete and manages. to find time for millinery, student nursing, and the 57 other varieties of. courses which make up the life of a Miami Home-Ecer. , Perhaps you didnit know that Ruth was a 2X sister. She is! Sure, she,s engaged! MARK TERRIL L, A Y OLIVE RALSTON TERRILL RALSTON F ranklin, Ind Mark is that member of. the D. U Chapter who managed .the basket-bal team so successfully. Incidentally he has also recently distinguished himself at - the Oxford College fire. On that memorable occasion Mark stood ata safe distance from the burning building and cautioned the frightened damsels to keep back. It is rumored that he heroically held the hands of one weeping faculty member, thinking she was a freshie no doubt. We dont know whether it was his brilliant rescues, his skill in basket-ball, or just his natural winsomeness which has made him so popular with a certain Alpha Sig. .Youngstown, Ohio Here we are, all Set to go to press, and Olive's write-upsIost! And there isn't one of our gossip garnerers, scandal hounds or libel writers to be found. Weire sorry, Olive, but we guess we'll have to let you off this time. We could say that you are one of those quiet, demuretpersons, etc., but that has been done so often, and we must have some compassion on the dear readers. Junior write-ups are such assinine things any- how. We will even refrain from that still-water-runs-deep and altho-we-donit- knoW-we-have-our4suspicions method of inductive malignment. euuwvj. v- mn-gm 1 xqw ,vm;ay.1m 1 1 z - 1 , . :m;-.s.z...y,qu; .wrv;.'1';a.';qcrr, msnuqn-Arsn. 1 1 1 M. 1.51.3.1- s r 1:11.41 1 1 r i l 1- . ' - , 1 a . 1 ' Aw. mL.miz.1m55.Ai.uxw-1L , ..,H,,.r,.,,.:, 1,1. 3.. ,1 WW. . ,--.a1,.i.,.m... 1-1141; GERHART BISH OP FRANCES GERHART, BCIDE Hamilton, Ohio Frances is another one of those ttguysi, Who go in pell mell for English courses. In spite of that, tho, she is a good sport awent and gave her room up to the hospital When the fiue was raging- then had to go and get sick herself to get it back - That,s our idea of a G. S. Besides, she lends-or gives ptraps- dignity of all sorts to the Beta Phi Bunch, and they stand for it without a protest. ROBERT L. BISHOP, CDKT Batavia Ohio Bishop only needs a glowing fire in order to weave a Whole web of dreams. He can take a trip around the world in one hour. When it comes to philosophizing about this life and the next, heis a whim e a sort of second Aristotle But then a trip around the world is not his only dream -he has another, and it 5 name is Susan. Oh no, we realize you still have your pin, and that you dont believe in engagements contracted While at college. But we wager- well-mit sure is lucky you graduate next year! MARION BOURNE B OURNE WRIGHT Oxford, Ohio As for Marion-Why she just revels in delving into the Great Unknown; decip- phering ancient hieroglyphics of some sort or another, ftrinstance, we-ive heard it rumored that she has been known to spend days and nights in solitary seclusion, weeping bitter tears at the unkind action of a prof When he gave her a grade of no more than an A minus one time. It must be heaven to have brains-How about it, Marion. CARL A. WRIGHT, AGMD Waynesville, Ohio One of those quiet unassuming kind that are so rare about Miami s campus- HStill water runs deep, they say, and it holds true in Carlts case. He is a wearer of the ttM ; made his letter on the boxing squad; He has also been a member of the football squad for two years, and did some wrestling last year. Carl sometimes lays aside his pugilistic characteristics and may be seen strolling about the campus quietly amusing some fortunate co- -.ed l 1,1 E.: 1 1 y 1 , 1 s 1 1- 1 . ' 1 r 1 1 , a , 1 .1 I 1 1 raismumtyaggye.dem- 114.1... 13.11: l n'l 1 :1... L: :1 z :Pit1rkawLaAz?rm'w0-1!Nw w 1 -.u..-p,,11.-:-I. 1 ? 1 4:15: 2th; l a3; a4; vies i 1 v i l LLAQLMgng MM 1:. ,xm'1-mwfthegwmmv-Uxfb';.' 1 ,. 1 1 1 1 s 1 ' 1 1 , r - 1 1 v ; 1 1+,E,Luiasm.fv-inxAx Lbs. .1111 .1. mpg :nu g 1 .1. 2 1 1:. L1 a 3 1' LOIS MALLOW No one thinks less of a guy for being - small-d'oes One? She doesn t talk So 1. LINDENMEYER HUGHES MARTHA HUGHES, AOII Miamisburg, Ohio All Hail to ltHughieK the accepted Big Noise of Bishop Hall. She,s the girl who is so fond of colors that she takes them from Clubs to lovers; as to Clubs theyire O. K. just providing theyire colored, but as for lovers, well they simply must be Red! And Martie also Claims that a mouthful of beautiful teeth gets a guy a long way. It may be Onions, or piraps just a matter of fetchin, up, but Martha is mighty'strong for self-made Chaps, and is not afraid to say so. She says, llNow look at Mr. Wallace, hels certainly made a record for himself and friends . . . . . .Well, you sure can play a neat game of basketball, Martie, make Clever dining-room speeches, as Wellaas furnish real music for the indulgersfin the light fantastiC, so we re willing to bid fair to your suc- cess in anything you undertake . 1 : Xenia Ohio much, but we have a hunch she does a powerful deal of thinking, and she sure , can express herself 1n EC Class ' On the hockey field she lives up to her position - wing - and seems to haVe donned same as she skims over the grOund to the goal posts. Lois is one of them home- wreCkers and goes in for it for all she 5 worth. 62 ,1'1111111111511111111111:3111111211111111 LUEDE KE MALLOW ARMIN LINDENMEYER, ZAE Portsmouth, Ohio llLindy is somewhat of a City-sliCker we would say. He is a sliCk looking boy - his hair combed to the tee and his nose - you cant miss it-protruding over a worldly-wise smile. Last year he helped out in the Y. M. C. A. office, but tlwas too tame for him. This year- how he got the job no one knows e-he punishes a typewriter for Jim Bliss while the latter punishes the physically unht. As a side line sport, Lindy referees and awards the decision in the Bliss-Little verbal battles. HOWARD L. LUEDEKE chCa ,7 1. Foster, Ohio Proves himself to be an eXception to the type, for he is a Phi Delt and yet spends his time studying rather than in making a terrific attempt to appear wordlygwise. Howard has done highly creditable work in Mathematics and has annexed several . hours HA 1n Science. As a physicist he .quit'e embarrasses Bob Muller, and at that, he is the quiet unassuming type. 'Bob, himself, admits that Luedeke ttknows his stuff. Luedeke has never 7 been known to have had a- date. . . selfish brute - think of how happy he L might make some young thing. .. .a ;-.,u 3K. H 1 :0 'Sh'fsgs mw;,.5.y..,-w....;7g.vaua1g 'y'kv, m. ' 'j l 1 1 1 v ' t ' 1 .1 1 1 1 5 - ' - 1 , Y 1': W91 5719-? 1?, fr: W. 1 9.25.3174, 7w11$$5r$w1gh f ? n 1 l ,11u-rv 1 1177 1,, 1 . , f 2: n , rrvw mxwmm,nwmwmvcm;mmw.wWyww 'ip'lxmn 5.....1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3.3.1.3 Mm; 5,411.1 5. 51 Axis;- i 111.43.11.9ng A La. $511111 11 i... BRUMBAUGH SIMENSON MARY ELLEN BRUMBAUGH, AAA Dayton, Ohio Dayton sends us many, Dayton sends us muCh-and something tells uS we must Class Mary Ellen among these. AS for her ability in smoothing out the wrinkles that will arise in dormitory life, well, just ask the Three Delta Sistern about that twe just can1t believe that She,S crabbyD One thing we do know - She doeS seem to have a hankering after Sociology, and we would venture to say that She's an A student in that - at least She Should be, for in it She Reeds and Reeds and Reeds! WALDO G. SIMENSON, Ben Valley City, N . D. Behold here our Swede , Who one fine September day in 1919 arrived in Oxford fresh from the , land of Main Streets, attired in yellow-tan Shoes, White sox, trousers too Short to be long, a heavy over-coat, and a high- crOWned straw hat. His Haxen hair was done in a precipitous pompadour; his red face was smiling and his innocent blue eyeS Were Sparkling with the Sheer joy Of 11Ving. How times have Changed! H e is noW a city- -Slicker, possesses an attitude,r11ns for ofiiees, seduces Y W presidents, and Spends long vacationS at home. He 1 iS except1ona11y pOpular since hiS return. He played a wonderful game at tackles 2 against Cincy, and he Certainly deserves that big red M he sports about the Campus. 63 ALBERTA CABANOS JOHN T. SEAToN CABANOS SEATON Manila, P. I. If we can take a tip, from Alberta S million dollar smile, we 11 be tempted to say she doesnt take so much stock in this 11distance-1ends- enchantment plan of life -for She spends a 1ot of time being contented and insists that She does sorta like things here. Of course She feels that our country can t compare with her S when it comes to romantic gardens and moonlit arborS wherein tinkling serenaders are nightly wont to stray-ebut She steadfastly claims She doesn t miss all that, as longy as She knows She can Sp end her time dwelling upon the thrills pof Cleopatra and the wander- ings of Rosalind -as enhanced by our renowned Henry Holland. Well-- your smile makes us sure you could be a lovely Juliet yourself,A1berta-so, Romeo, be wary! PennSVille, Ohio JaCk is a quiet, academic person Who loVeS his books and Who has never been knoWn to go to a class unprepared. One Would be prone to Say he has a submerged consciousness and a pearl- -gray personal- ity, but Since she has come back to 1 sChool, his soul has taken on rosy tones of romance and he may be seen any time strolling about the campus or over the Oxford hillsides with a Sweet young thing dang1ing from his arm. They work together, play together, eat to- gether, and dream of each other. '4: 1 v . w , - -, ,, y ...-, 31-11 Wuhfimxvrr'm awr- 1 KI'QLithc-rgtxm. 1 -, as-..r Jam. w, ,1M1.z'mr.,:: .m:,,x-v..-.mmzmum 1 ' ix, 2 1 :1 4444;.er weary; 14. 141 ,44 j V 3 : 1 1 1 1 1 5 '1 , t it DRAUT DAVIDSON JOHN DRAUT Middletown, Ohio Johnny came to Miami from Dennison in his sophomore year, and, not being properly instructed, registered in all of the EC courses available. He has not since been able to disentengle himself and get into more profltable Hay. Upon him Doc Todd delights to prac- tice and prove all his pet Blackford theories. Jack is a boxer, a wrestler, and will some day knock down a letter in football. He sure bats high with Roudy, the Penny-Plucker; he sells came out two bits ahead. Wallace was so overjoyed that in the heat of his surging emotions, he overpayed h1m. a MARY HELEN DAVIDSON E L , 7 Good Hope, Ohio ' Mary Helen swept down on us from the big city of Wilmington. Coming. from a Quaker town she brought her demure.- ness and quietness with her. 'Ob'serve her the neXt time you enter Hepburn where she keeps hells every evening. In passing let us add that the hall has become more congested since she began her work ethere-more congested with girls of course, Mary Helen has no time for Miami men, being engrossed in an eX- naval oHicer called Harry-e beg pardon, but we did catch his name correctly, d1dn t we? tickets at basket-ball games and once , GROOMS PILKEY ALBERT GROOMS, AZP, CDBK West Union, Ohio Behold this mountain of intellect! He is a true Phi Bet: quiet, unassuming, ever- -grindin'g out his work with the precision of an automaton. He has never been known to have a date, to say a word to anyone, or to smile unneces- sarily. He is the potentate of the ASP lodge, and aside from being a student assistant in the Chem lab., his chief sport is concentrated study. lTis said that hard Work is very essential to success, if so, Albert ought to attain the utmost round someday; personally we would rather play around the foot of the ladder with our llC average and enjoy life a little ere we reach the sear, the yellow leaf. MARY PILKEY, A A A Monroeville, Ohio Mary 1s one of the AAA twins. Reports , have 1t that she is not as intellectual as her sistet, but her chief talent seems to he ,1th lines of domesticated science. 'VVe do know She has a prOpensity fOr making things. seem ilhomey , as . she terms it. Her' friends Claim she has the sweetest disposition on the campus. She is always even tempered, though she does love to play innocent tricks on her less intelligent sisters, such as stacking furniture, andewell, we wont divulge any, secrets. lM'ary! 5:ng A 1 .mri ' 1 r 35 u a .szP W1 W4; iy'mrswi, L, 17 b' u1.1va Www-ll! .n .1- v1 7 . , '1 , ,1... , , . . . . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 I V 1 I J . 1 1 4 J 1 l 1 ' 1 1 a , 1 v 1 1 E 1, :1 111 g p, E; MILDRED WALTER 11.1 var .m. wmmao; 1.152.225.1112 . whssmrs m:dh-WW t msmu--.muuww .i':'. :1. nor: grew :- www.auerua. g; :z-myvvy 1w : 1,11,.1-319. . . ., .. - new w ; . M; . UjiyngigpjrmMM-aiwmm.aniunm-a mm 1. am; 1,; 1.7.11.1 www.emeramwwww .1-u1MAsz-1m: WALTER N ICHOLS Dayton, Ohio BetWeen Chemistry 1ab., cooking 1ab., seWing 1ab., hat- making 1ab., hOSp ita1 training lab., and a feW other things, we wonder that we ever see Mildred at all. And she is still as calm and collected as ever, Which is saying a great dea1.As the sister of Rohe, the Great, she was busy seeing that he got around to his 16 meetings a day, but since he has gone, she has time to get her Home EC. work done. The Worst that we could 11nd out about her was that she bobbed her hair in a mad frenzy one night. She holds the stuff, works hard, and, if We amount to two Whoops as a prognosticator, Will get there in due time. HUGH G. N ICHOLS cIJKT Batavia Ohio This 1s the other part of the dime - and the Phi Tans kept the small change. Hugh is a member of the ;. Grand Old Party -and expounds upon his theo- ries of government at length With the, aid of Prof Vinacke. He is cons1dered. quite an authoritye- having a Senators: He P. A. s on b, 1a small scale, and rims a bit. 7? . ship Within the fami1y. w..,;w,-l..w:.+.,,y$ma;.1: 7.; 1; r 11:1111-1-33W'2wmx 1...; ww-Hw , '- . '1 ' 1 ' 7'1 111 ' - w v....wwxmmmtamu 1m x DIETER AINSLEY HARRIET DIETER, AH Dayton, Ohio HEfficiency Mike should have been Harriet,s nickname, for besides count- ing cash for the Y. W. she runs Bishop Hall to a fare--you-.we11 After that she chases freshmen around at West Hall and shoos ,em to bed on time 1or tries to - no reflections being cast on Harriet, but no one ever seems to go to bed at West1. Harriet is also quite the old athlete; When she isn1t playing, she is managing teams at a great rate, and if they don1t do What she wants them to do, she yanks her hair back, shows her back teeth and says nothing. . . . .then they do it! WALTER AINSLEY,C13KT g Connersville, Ind. ?On your marks! Get set! Go!! Walter is a running mate of Shultz and any spring day one Will see them capering abo11t the V111age streets and lanes in the11: scant track suits. He 15 a Phi Tau and upholds the hospitality of that UV-rsouthern mans1on -- 1n taking Helen - 1and succeedmg Helens1 to their parties. Walter is a quiet boy, and his aspiration is to have a d Artagan lip- adornment. vammxuz 1muujv'nmsrxr Jim . anamyxh. 1-1.4.1111 : ..... lnmwazanm; u..1.15um .: 113271117 .7 ,1 THOMAS MILDERS RAY MILDERs, B911, Grail ALDETH THOMAS goodness 1ovab1e. Hamilton, Ohio 11Sa1ty11 has made good- as a forward on the Varsity basket- ball team for two years and Captain- e1ect for next year, he has earned his place 111 Miami1s hall of fame. This is to say nothing of Varsity baseba11 pitcher for two years and soloist on the Glee Club. At Westernmhe came, he saw, he was conquerede- not once, but twice, or rather annually we should say. U111 the spring time, a young man1s fancy A11, and the strug- gling Beta jewelry salesman1s prohts rise. But as he warbles forth a golden lyric tenor underneath a misty moon, even the most spinsterly hearts will flutter, so Ga111po1is, Ohio Miss T homas Was awarded the coveted place next to Rayv-and by the Way 11Wop11 isn1t s11c-h a s1Q11Ch elther-v-so HA1t11 has only to share a few honors with Jean. , , ,7 So many people y-o11 say are sweet but ni11e Qut of ter1 cases you rea11yii11 mean inane11 or ste other sueh Word or phrase.We11 this IS the tenth time A .- 1 ahd Aldeth is really SWeet, honest to .Combine that with - -- , peaches and cream1o1omp1exion and 1 wiStful brown eyes and you have HA1t11 1- the best liked of the Jun1or Home . Ecers; ' v .m. .1 Way, av ,zagryv 117-21.,1111 17.21 '1 OZ 0.1 CARL MARTIN. EX MARTIN FLAUGHER Sidney, Ohio Another Sidney product! Only in this case it is rather hard to play the Margot Asquith act and say anything which smacks of being Viperish. True, 11Boy11 is the kind of a lad you just know changes from B. V. D.1s to heavies When the Big Word is passed down from Prexy's office. If said changes are responsible for his high-jumping and good-all-round- fellowship, then let's make the Day of Changes unanimous. He has taken to the gentler arts of late, and has had several affairs this year. Young Staley said Francis Lew liked to horse-shoe him, but that case is all off. J EAN FLAUGHER ,, A A A Urbana, Ohio Once upon a t1me We really had our- selves kidded into thinking we had a 11.112111 for say1Iig the nasty thing in an 1,..honest wa-y.B'11t how can one cu1tivate 1 one1s Hair when you can 1t find any nasty thing to sayP Here 8 Jean for example, +she just came 111 from Urbana College this year; she1s a Tri De1t,studio11s and ' quiet A What Could be nicerP - now .7 PhQW are y011 going to twist those per- j'tment facts into a Snappy, interesting, and clever writee up11-.-'- belieVe those QWere your' Words Editor. '1 Far '1 :17: rs R: MPIPM' .1;- amen: wremixwrm ngwmcwum;v nurw v.1: 1.4:8'. 1.111 L::,:; 11-41.: x 1 .;.-- .:;1;..,- - 1 111 111 11,1 :Lr'wh' wwmiyw- guswyzs$uwscm -vmm-muvrv.;.w,wwr , , , 1 viw-wwuvme Mrawnvmymamqw np-wrn x11u'l'w'f'vllqmi?msvuauig-Vrgwwwr'iwwwvrn 1 '14; m 1 1 1 ' . 1 . y , 11. : v -. 1 1 1 - 1 ,, t , .1 1 i n 1 wad Cum... y1 HL1k-'LJSQ;;,LJHL1gX-imtiuhikfngimingfi jX..-m.s. 1;:3-uuL-Jx 111. a .1111 71f 1 , 1w? 11'TTJF?1'VT'TT?TTT 51 J OHNSON HALBEDEL NANCY JOHNSON, B12 Indianapolis, Ind. Don1t be fooled by that demure, little- girl expression, because the above is one of the Chief comediennes of the gym Classes. Did you see the gym exhibition? We11, then, you won1t forget the cute, 1itt1e, plump person at the end of the line that kept everyone snickering. Nancy wields an iron rod as house- chairman at the new dorm, but secretly they aren1t afraid of her at all. Who would be afraid of such a bunch of good fun as Nancy, and when she isn1t even 5ft. ta11? Nancy is our idea of a truly good sport and we wish there were more like her in this Vale of Tears. KATHRYN CLARK Waynesville, Ohio Kathryn is that smart girl with the blue f eyes and light hair who sits at the center table on the right hand side of the 1 library as you go in. She divides her A time between the study ofF'renCh and the study Of Claude. To look at. :herf you would think she was the Chng'mgif'w Opinions and the kind of temper tha ' goes With red hair. As for brains - sh takes prizes in soc1oIogy ahd plucks A1- . in Lat1n and French a1L at the same! time. But Kathryn can seW also - she 1 made a col1ar and Cuff set once So, 1 ;- don1 t Worry, Claude! .1 aw? a 1 4157:717in:vrrtfsivmmgrrvy-s. wwrrn mews? W117Vth-wTViWF.UfI1WH$TV'17?; r. 1 2. 1.31712. 5 '1 771m- 4 .y y 1 1 1 1 . . - '1 m; 1. enugwfu Amusement .31 ua-anvmie: 1F 4.4;: 'wrmmFmemgmym-Je amtma. 51.111311 111,,1 imam. Claw. ,;- . CLARK LOEHMANN WALTER N. HALBEDEL, AGDCD Upper Sandusky, Ohio Hobby hails from Upper Sandusky and is a staunch pillar of Alpha Theta Phi. He doesn1t say much, but he means what he says. He is quite a shark in Math and Physics and is never more at home than When he is in the midst of a brain-racking problem in those tor- turing subjects. In addition to these accomplishments he is a staunch Miamian and supports the old school 1oya11y in everything that comes up. In short, he is a true son of Old Miami. WILLIAM C. LOEHMANN, AKE, Grail New York, N. Y. When B111 laughs-the world laughs, for HBright Eyes11 can be heard the world over. Bill has done himself proud, so to speak, at Miami. He has play ed a sensationa1 game at end for two years and did no small part in winning the Ohio Conference Championship last fall He a1so wears a Baseba11 letter having play ed shOrt stop for two years. Vine type of girl, but. not so. She ha gTo say that B111 Causes no furor among the Women-folks Would be unjust w he s no s10uch. He has big town stuff all- 1 ;r1ght but is certa1n1y not a City slicker. 1 - He is T om Ford1s team mate 1n perpe- Strating the old :frat stuff when the Dekes have Corraled a gullible high school kid 1 , whom they want to impress 1. 1 1.9.1:.1-111111 r 1: , 1292112111; ff. mama1.5..g-ijfwxdiui. .5: '1 ., 11.1.1 -. t p Cvxf ,pm Aquamrwwvmw . 1. -4., A - . 4 : z ., . 1 H 1 1 ; I ,; .' ma 1. www Gwmpv- .. .1 SUNG YUNG PEE MARY FUHR unpw; luv: 11:1 :2 1 mmmsmvnx ' activities? m saviwr-w'iingmvurnm ' .u 1. ...1 .-:,-- a 1A.: , w' H 1 1.. -.., a in udwumxmuywwv-S-ww WV 1; r,v.N'IVev:xwf14 - w. - - FEE FUHR T sikiang, China Go westward, young man, go westwardv might be said to have been Pee,s motto when he left his native heath to come to America. Pee is an excellent student and this work reflects credit to his race. We admire his ambition and desire for the best that is possible in the form of an education. He intends to continue his work in America for several years and then return to his native land. He is especially interested in matters concern- ing Sociology, Economics, and Political Science. He wields a nasty shovel along these lines. Williamsburg, Ohio When the PoWers-That Be insist that you take everythmg from Chem. to millinery, hoW is a poor Home- Ecer ton; find time to get acquainted With her ow, room-mate,1et alone dabble with student 1 They used to sing the dirge- SomeOne could about SPoor Pauline achieve everlasting fame by writing a little ditty about the poor girls who are 1earning to be home Wreckers. Mary ' is one of the clan who are learning what you should eat and why. A note from Hepburn Hall asks us to publicly beg of her 'to learn hot 'to sing - she knows why tAs this is a catty admonition we refuse to have anything to- do With the matter. 1 You didn t know the UNGER PILKEY ESTHER NAOMI UNGER West Alexandria, Ohio Of course we all know Esther, that hail- fe110w-we11-met person What helps run the Universityein the capacity of RoudebushIs assistant, etc. Well- she likes Victrolas, courses under Ross, and poetry- so one can readily see what a versatile creature she is. When it comes to being proctor- 3rd fioor Bishop says shes the fondest one they,re of- Icause she merely sets the example, and trusts the rest to follow. Esther has a consuming interest up Columbus- -way, we hear- and if he only knew how she makes Cinnamon toast e Boy! - he wouldn t hesitate. MARTHA PILKEY, AAA 4.; Monroeville, Ohio Martha is one of the. amous Pilkey twins. 1 were twins? But they are,a1though they differ so i '1 much. Martha is the digniiied member of the duet. If yOu meet her on the campus, she Wi11 not scream ttHi , but . bow, smile, and say UHow do you do! Perhaps her associations With so much math, in which she is a regular shark, has given her the said dignity. Martha believes. in frankness, even brutal frank- ness. She has also the faculty of invent- ing and emitting funny noises, and when she and her r'oom- -mate tear loose-wow! Nmru Y vgguw. 1 :KHxMLmALILiii1711!;d5 i'4f5;!i:+.y 41+:irw:.v:Y-1 r-.9: ,-;- EU: 1v 9 ?iwAav-Mx-Vi'iuiw uwwmkumnmuwi 1 z, 2.44 :. , - . , -'. . VwA-J Mvman-Aiswwmzz- , ,. nu-an, w v . ,cmu-o .i-x 1.. u. Irv: Armwhuw 1 17 ,1 v. 10W vw V 'WK'QFEJim$FFWWu NWM'1 w; assay. yugucrg-m ,, ,1-.4'v-liz121r12-Q'nwjmgwi'hhi8n.uof Jiamkil.71$ ,z-m 12- 1111313 11' KISER SLOANE CAROLINE KISER West Liberty, Ohio TallnesIs, darkness, a glad- Iim- alive expression, and there you have Caroline 8 daily make- -.up We understand she' s the Very Ambitious type Who wants to set the world on hre so she can put it out-er sumthin! And, What s more, we think she could almost do it. Caro- line seems to stick to Hepburn Hall thru thick and thin e and we think it's mostly thin as far as she s concerned. N evertheless, we trust you, Caroline, knowing that 1n spite of your name you donit go in for spiked helmets or U-boats, to any great extent, at least. ALBERT T. SLOANE, A1913, chK V. 1,, 55.31.11,, 1! gang: qmn e-wvw:m 1w ,rr r:1r.g.gu;.v :3 51.1.;nhmwsuwi F' 11.11.. nxtkuvb i113; um: Camus wwgmw Amama Ankh w W'E.:4-MA5,' Loveland, Ohio This foxy-1ooking little fellow is: none other than HBattling Sloane, the terror- of the boxing classes. He has a punch like a Inules kick, and- a bland smile Which is most exasperatmg to his opponents. 4 1 A1 is a very diligent Wor'i 1f a hardIh plugger, and possessed FOf 11o ability. His Phi Bet key .461?th5 ability as a student3': He 1 Itakin have neVer even seen A1 111 the company ofask1rt ., 1 , -,, , 7 :35? w-qmmxIru-vagpvr, aw: - .5911. ,v 1 , 1.17:1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 4 Work and expects to teach Hove an, . .1 his home; but What 8+ in a- name, we 69 HOMER TINGLE DOLLER TINGLE DOROTHEA DOLLER, AOH Lakewood, Ohio Altho Dot wants us to fu11y understand that her name is pronounced like the in dough, we can't for the life of us see the difference in terms of cash. Dot is a whim When it comes to Basket-ball, and having lived this year under the Junior teamis ru1es and regulations, does not have much regard for the hairnets of the opponents. Dot has joined our forces only this year, coming direct from Western Reserve University last fall. But we do know She is making good, and has a certain liking for Beta parties and such. Portsmouth, Ohio Gosh, that must be a freight train! N o' no, it' 5 Homer Tingle in his Ford runa- bout'avrlt is not necessary for him to exceed fifteen miles an hour in order to be heard from here to College Corner. Homer has been an active supporter of '7 ;;9'a;1the Y.. M. C F'A for three years and has iivarendered vast public service by his work on the gospel teams tan ordamed mimster and has several He is at present churches of Which he is in charge. He is s1ncere1y interested in saving souls, : Whether they wamt to be saved or not. I. TSING-TE CHANG 111 CHANG CRANSTON Peking, China Chang'is a book of puzzles, one more interesting than the other. He was guided to Miami by no less a personage than Prof. Vinacke, these two having become friends in China. When he arrived in America he came to Oxford as fast as the trains could carry him texeluding the C. 1.85 WQ. Miami is only to have him this year, as he Will finish in the East, and then carry his ' learning and western culture back to his old home town. So be careful .of your associates Tsing, or your educat1on won't be exact1y Y. M. C. A.ish! ' DOROTHY CRANSTON, 191T Piqua, Ohio Dot IS one of the type Who 13 labelled as having the Courage of their Convic- tions. 11 She has her opinions on eVerj-L 1' thing, and tho most .always open to conviction, is generous in offering Worth: While suggestions, no matter What the plot. As Head of the Bible Dep t of the I Y. W. C. A., DOt- has been fit and line. And as Hepburn Ha111s Big Noise e- Well, she hasn1 t fallen so far short there either. She knows all Purdue1sye113 and songs, and says she knows for a fact that they raise the best shock of red- haired A b11t 1 here -- a secret s a secret Dotty, so we 111 keep this one ' - 2 - 1 v sags E. 1' V 13-1erwmmgmw; .mt 11:91am- Wfsnn'tmm Wmsmmmmusggrg 11517;.- Q5; ' kg 2 , W ' HOSBROOK HAZEL CUMMINS $1$13111118133151111113iii3$11311331131113181133111111 CUMMINS GERTRUDE HOSBROOK, Blue Ash, Ohio Gertude has spent three years of ener- getic effort in learning to cook and seW for a Stout person. If you merely met Gertude'on the campus or glanced over her semester grades, you might think she was just a practical, sensible, studious, young lady Without an ounce of senti- ment. But you1re dead wrong! She has His picture on her dresser, and His bacteriolOgy notes in her notebook. And of the five colored pictures Which adorn 'her boudoir on third fioor Hep- burn, three of them are sweet Young Things clasped tenderly in the arms of adoring males. Gertude, you??? Irigdontpelier, Ohio Haze11s friends 1;,an Where to go When they are a litt'le'x'off colorea trifle indigo, for instance. They are sure of finding that valuable yet. inexpensive gift known as sympathy. That she is as good as her reputation we guess from her unsacred ideas in regard to Student Council, Which she believes should hold j 1 meetings open to the publie-at least 1 to the student public. Ssh! that Ishe eontemplates future rivalry x W1th Lad Astor, 1 It may be as she I is striving under Mr. W1111amson1s how could . HARTLEY GROOMS CLARA HARTLEY, Bellefontaine, Ohio LYLE GROOMs V 1 . 1 mudimsxinummmmmizmazw-m-.mmz:+.una1man xmzwawga. ,1 11 , 211,1-2112 Clara really should have been called Miss Sincerity, for she hates sham of any kind. She Will always tell you exactly What she thinks, and she expects you to do the same. Convictions? Thatls Clara,s middle name. She has a long list of As behind her name on the Registrarls book; and, too, she is student assistant in Doc Williams physiology lab. She is a member of Kappa Delta Pi and a staunch rooter for Alethenai. Clara may have China-doll blue eyes, as one gentleman remarked, but she certainly hasnlt a China-doll brain; as for French, she knows it so well that even Baudin is unable to kid her. . Seaman, Ohio This smooth angel-faeed individual is often confused with the other Grooms. There is no need for this however, as there is absolutely no likeness in their personalities except that their ipapas possessed the same cognomen. Lyle has one great weakness, he is quite over-Vf awed by anything With skirts on, and Will walk a block to avoid paSsing one. His Chief hobby is to beat people at a bargain, and ,tis said that Nesselhauf and Peters hold him in mortal fear becaused he once Jewed them from $2. 50 down to $2 48 on one of their tWo- bit neck- ties. ' 1 - ,1 , .1914: mam 524.12. 1:: ,ni-ujrx 1.. 1' V , . , . 71 'to Gertrude, Gilbertl. 1 long ago had the Schedule. 2' plaints over nite STRAUB STOUT ELIZABETH STRAUB Canal W inchester, Ohio Here is Elizabeth - and next to Gilbert Stoutll We didnt know we Were get- ting her into such trouble tWelll explain Elizabeth is the original 2Pollyanna of Bishop -'- she has never been in a bad humor except once - and then she was in the hospital for two weeks With Hflu - anl Who can be Cheerful When you feel like you had a severe cold and a thousand noses? Elizabeth is a Whiz on all the' latest tatting and crocheting patterns. GILBERT L. STOUT, ASP Lockland, Ohio Behold M1am1 5 Chronic invalid! But all these paid affhctlons have fallen upon him Only smce tl11s last Semester, and the causes-e-4T1s one Junior Home Ecer, Who , 1nhab1ts the 2nd floor Bishop Several times a Week 4 and Gilbert has So like Job he developed a thousand and one com- ,When Hoff duty he aids Dr. Fink 111 his lab, and 1s occasion- ally seen around Hepbi1rn parlor. 1 : H.191 1,... 2253511 1 ,1 : .s 45.1.11....iwggmkmsuy.abuaemxvnrui:migu 1 - i ,,,a1.,n.,,v...mf..j,,l.,.. . 1. 1- 1 ac, 1a.. WWW WAAMAA tp. faworm eKmh-Wuf wwm1wywn , 1 J . ' J ' v - 1 : i 1 I ' , v I ' 1 : . l 3 ' ' ' 1 I A;,:1 i lE'EJMPEH'SW-sN WXM'LJaz-ikgg MMyxluwm ,1 1 was- 1111 1 i ,1 minHi : wimgzgim. 1 i 1 1 1 i I 51.11 M3 t A'mLihzn 11 , 35.2451;1,-mvrfar,s.e;w4.magc 1 - 1 w n: i V 1 1 1 i t 1 2 2 ma: 1 1?: 'IPvrw-NA'Wasr 7-11.. MASON MURPHY WILLIAM R. MASON, ZAE CAROLYN MURPHY Broolen N Y ' a burner oL much: i 1 nmww Arm'- 31:3 .1: - -VCI'SC, Hamilton, Ohio Bi11,s life is one perpetual search for the woman Who understands. So far the journey has been long and futile. How- ever, this particular youth is nothing if not ambitious, and he has never yet taken no for an answer, unless first knocked unconscious. Although Bill's personality is not quite as distinctive as his walk the effects an elephantine lope1 nevertheless, he is a respected member of the local body politic and is quite apt in garnering to his plate all the food avail.- able at the S. A. E. mansion. Much to the general discomfort of his brethren, he persists in playing a banjo. We can sympathize with the Sig Alphs, for he was just learning to play back in the palmy days when. we lived in the Fresh- man Dorms together and O! - what did we not endure7 tBill slipped 1nto our sanctum and trled to Change certain; Vituperative ep1thets in this diat b You can t C1ty-shck us B1110 ,, Here is HFunny 5i midnight e1ectr1c1ty, , and an easterner of free Writer out from N. Y tWo years ago. is now in excellent form, and has neVer protegee of Percy MaCKaye! P She 1 1s a Bohemian, and Will tell anyone So teven 157' . , Elizabetm 011 any, and all occasmns .1 - She is respons1b1e fOr the now ragmg. fad of bobbed tresses, havmg brought it 5 tBlaCk 5 mark No U The day of the debate , try- outs Funny had a severe cold, but 72 ARTHUR CLARK MARGARET STEIL, A A A smuch alive. ,PreXy' s Chromatw study CLARK STEIL Dayton, Ohio PAB is known thruout the campus for his 57 varieties of blessings for the food and weatherewhether the day bring forth hash or more hash, or rain and yet more rain. Arthur is quite interested in the academic work of college, and is quite a student, so ,tis a shame he was placed upon this page with such versatile young ladieSP ttFunny and ttPeggy. These girls will cause him to drop those soulful eyes and blush tbut on the side, he isnit so soulful and innocent as he appears, folks-a mask, mere mask, that's alD. Troy, Ohio Peg s fair hair, Colomng and gentle mien 1 reminds one of a Botticelli Madonna or a Rossetti masterpieCe. Looks, as Plato or Miss HamiltOni once casually 1e- marked, are dece1v1ng Peg is very In fact she goes in' for dramatics, dates, and a certain Deke. As for studiesPi We11,we really don t knOw whether she is Iisted as a pale pink Or a burnt orange Scholar on hart but there isn 't any deubt that the astral - shade of her grades is an exceedingly jbeaut1fu1 one. , jilsiOn is permanent aggHer rep for mid- V1ctor1an propriety has if'been smudged but once; she was called , . Piri'Up before the Student Inqu1s1tion for a been known to be ousted 111 an argument. v -, Carolyn is an Intellectualeshe is thef' i Peg. s delightful expres- We are glad it is. sneak .or should we say an indiscreet, date with Tommy Hughes. We hop e she isn t trying to vamp Prexy 5 kid. , : Wbm'r'kmv wummviqcfxz; 1.; 41W? 112.21 : 'vg-z , '1' 1.11:9: :w; w 1,: A 1 1 1 i , , , . V i FLORENCE BREESE r' ,4. zmw.w ' 94111152: .ux-mnxxk-v-Au Awe -u. .41. -. -; f'? V' 7 1 19 v? f$:vvvy7cuaf ;'y.,:.re7 r? v .131 : My F .. BREESE WILSON Toledo, Ohio This little brown-eyed miss from Toledo fooled all of us at the first of the year - we sure learned that appearances are deceiving. She may look as young and meek as a HFrosh , but When she opened her mouth a stream of knowledge poured forth that left us With our mouth so Wide open that you could drive a team of horses in without touching our teeth. Toledo University kept her tearing around to and from Classes for two years, so she comes here a Junior. Then she surprised us by bobbing her hair H first thing you know she Will laugh out loud some day, and knock another theory in the head that we had about her. She is the quietest member of the East Hall gang, but another year Will develop a taste for noise and a pair of healthy useful lungs, if we are any good at. prophesying. JAMES RANDALL CROW Glen EaSton W Va. Jimmy, as May, Nell and Lizile call him back home, is a pillar'iof the! Amer- ,, ican Legion, as well as a Soon; to be-elder? of the United Presby terian Church He,- has an unusuallyy tender heart he . shuddered one Whole hour beCause Prof. . ' Ross spoke so unkindly of Longfellow 1n .1 He acted the American Poetry. yclass. just like he was pract1c1ng fOr a Var51tV A a He 1s Very active in theY. M. C. A. He is really interested in the work, is not seeking any political plurns for the old Frat to gleat over, and it 5 really too bad he has not been intrusted with a more active control of the organization Above everything else, Randall is a gentleman. 1 u' ,uwwsrwmmwmnwm mm :mm wzn-ey-uw usu-lrsi-g-wvaw- ,vmanwwmwpzwm.111.1. 1 . ; -- wse:vmmmz1ucua0:. .. . v - $2: . r ' zili'iz'vgle' 1k: l111 yi1lf:??i!.:ih 1 1 1 l :3! 14'113M11'1i'miif p, wVMF$thHa5quSAW$M1J OTTE CROW ANNETTE OTTE, A A A Marysville, Ohio Annette is one of those individuals who possess the ability to smile serenely or inanely under any and all Circumstances. She is well liked everywhere; she never goes to the bother of asserting a positive personality ; merely smiles, and Chamelion-like reflects the mood of her associates. She is the nickel-nabber for the Tri-Doodles, and is a supporter of the duty-bound tendencies of that sisterhood. MURRAY WILSON, EX Seven Mile, Ohio. Murray now stands the line fruition of three years of higher culture and as- sociation With the Various types Which make the Alpha Chapter of Sigma Chi What she is today. tlsnlt that last a d1plematle thought thoughD You know , Mufray hasn t alWays been able to bruit W'Words over a hre- plaCe. 'Sevenmile Where silences are golden, ' and they love that kind of gold. Early . tra1n1ng Will tell ' a ?What can be called an expert apple- He comes from He never will become saucer. on the campus 7 Murray is known as a rather quiet worker who realizes the folly of trying to out- talk the Important Personages When there is a jOb to be done. He lets them talk, as he helps Others to the Work. He has asixth sense for news, tho and has become an important adjunct to the X- Horseshoe Gossip Bureau. 1' - A - r :-W:q,!;7;ny,;w-vwwrnmn . n. mpnavsmmmgs.mzl'5.:t-.w, s t';z-:1vmtt,J-;c;nz.'nm- .7111;rmnmznteWVWaxwmv Wuvam- a: m. g, , l J 1 1 ' 1 . 1 3 C1 Kum-WA 1m,w.1-:mr.:. -mn:1v,4aksm psns'ukusmtne mum! .s.-xavg.,,.;-:.: 9th 'Mbaismamrmgamn-IMAMMW m4: :1 215.4,. , V llllllWllllllllllllllL , W '.7lllllllllll7llllllmlllll :q'xmg 1 1 up ruiwm 111 374, 1 HAWK STOKES ARBA V. HAWK, EX, Grail Mansfield, Ohio When the tribes go forth to war you can bet your flask of hip- 011 that Big Abe 1s 1n the vanguard, for he is our fightin center. He has a drol1 wit and theb most persuasive mannerisms. He 1s 11ke a briCk- bat in a bed of 111es- of- the- Va11ey at the Sig House 1hope the editor does11' t catch th1s1 for he is the exponent of mundane lowbrowishness in that society of 1nte11ectua15,aesthetes and 11terateurs. He just can t ,shoot a wicked 11116 at a tea- fight, but under certain Circum- stances becomes quite loquacious. No, Abe isn't a Phi Bet, and What's more, he isn't even on their rushing 11st. .1 MARY STOKES, OPP CIJBK J 1 Dayton Ohio A If you see Mary commg down the slant wa1ks nOWadays you '11- be dazzle11 sure cause around her 11eCk she Wears a and spark1es 11ke a p1ece of pop- -bott1e on the old time bar- tender s hard- boiled 1 , . ya11er Smart Tag, so new that it shines . 25;; shirt. No ' dOubt Doc 1 Young; W111 be ; ' :11 glad to hear of Mary's initiation into his ' g , . pet Frat. She is a Home-Ecer, tooi but f1; , still finds time to: warble 111 the; Madrigal iconeer'ts Mr, .Martin 1s Wont to offer; H: 3,11- Tj'm:a3 1115:1511'mvy1m v 4,, . m- , w munch - ' 7:; 1w:.r-!;;Qen.vw- 5,4,1 51.1495; w :Aafyeawwmgmkkgasmxw?mz tan; 13W 1v: 1 a '3 uk:$9;xx 6mm; 5,1M1'v'9w9t r a; FREDERICK SINKS WILLIAM L. FREDERICK, CDKT Upper Sandusky, Ohio A-ha! Where have I seen that Appol- lonian hgure before? Oh-the band- 1eader, of course, blows the loudest horn around these parts. We don't see him 011 the campus much but understand he is suCh a fixture of Oxford College's curriculum that they are going to put him 111 next year's. catalogue along with the famous pergola. The Phi Taus admire his business-like poise, it gives such a dignihed air to the Chapter, you know. But did you see him dressed up as a girl at the Bishop-Hepburn game? Shows he isn't a1ways dignified! HELEN SINKS, QPP Troy, Ohio But if Helen ever S111ks,we know it W111 be but to rise yagain; ;iw- for as the saying goes, you can t keep a good man down. Helen was once 819110 a1 member of the ttBobbed Hair Bane? but lately has thought better of 11; and has taken to hair- nets once more. P'faps this is because she fee1s more d1gn1ty is required, as she is to be Vice Pres of Y. W. next year. For the last tWo years she has been head of the Freshman Commission and has, ably inspired the young ones to greater deeds of valor. L We havefai-th 1n yourrjsuC'Cess, Helen, ' ':'4v?' 1.11.1131; ' 'iY-V iumm.wu,;+mr1.951;. ; 2-. 41-4, 13193-1: :w,. z , gr . , w '1 1 ' r: x A. W .1 w- 1. muxAtode: H'ri-v'WHLhwgha5 .31: 1+ -- 1:131:17 -x'ygz' iVbVz'mL,Ih.u.-Jw.n.-a :swanbmudd.'$.I ,im1c4txn'.w 1 111., , ; p 1. 11 1. v 1.4 -.;.' , 4b.. 1.41... :RUT' .5NX'lh-At21'i. 1;: 1 M.S-Li-ir'sztStmL'LilWXLSV '1:':v'.9.11w'.+s-1:r;-.L1' 1.51.; +1: .: wL-g-sgu, WW r 7 ' ,1 , 1 my, wwo w wwwm statnswu' n-vwmmugmwayzmwwyiwwmmmnpwwu-s 2w -: r +. MURPHY MULLER MARTHA MURPHY, AZ 6 Greenville, Ohio 1Tis said that Murph is responsible for about three thirds of the noise at West Ha11. Perhaps so, but She always manages to bring mirth and jo1lity to the most gloomy corners of the HennSry, so who cares if She does make a little noise. She is a loyal worker in the Class of 1923 and no committee is complete without her. She put in some real licks on the Junior Prom and the party was a success in Spite of the favors. Martha iS a AZ, in spite of the fact that She haS never had her hair bobbed, and She is a real sport on all occasions. ROBERT A. MULLER, SAS, cIJBK, AWA, ATE, ZKaTa , Cincinnati, Ohio T 0 meet Bob one would imagine'he 1S a SidS-Show edition of the Kaiser or the King of Siam. He goes in for a11' sorts 7 of societies and activities that have any sort of insignia, and he, in hiS Junior year haS already achieved the quota of hiS worthy predecessor, Rth Walter. Bob has the Jump on Rohe, tho, as he is a founder of several organlzatlons Rohe never had a Chance to join' Bob S nqtdrious as an 1nte11ectua1 spS11-b1nder + He can talk on- three subJectS the NaV the labor p10b1en1,. a11d R. A. Mu11,. He recently engang an 1nternat10na1 authority in a discuSSIOn 0f labor un1011$ Combined with h1s StentOrian Voice waS his week and a ha1fS SXperienCS as a strike- breaker in his papa S sth; so what could the poor celebrity do+ 113 sa1d 1narried Since he haS his Smart Tag, may 1aS well Tess Upfi' He has..,; '5'; Sand Dot haVS long Since beenp . um 1mV'3thP-T'V'4r. 1 1:, ,' . 1 ' t1. ., t..'.r.-V-1' MAXWELL UNDERWOOD EDNA MAXWELL, X12 Fort Wayne, Ind. 11Jerry11 is better, 11Edna is quite too dignified, and everyone haS long Since forgotten that prefix to 111V1axwe11. . Jerry wins the tennis cup regularly every spring, and encourages the Chi O pledges to make or break e1Ch team. She iS quite a good scout, but ,tiS rumored that many expeditions 6n the dead of the nite1 to the back campus, grave yard; and numerous other hiding places were made this Spring in search of Astron- omy lovers, under her watchful eyes. The HM banquet this year was a Child of Jerryis brain, and quite a success, too. The ZAES Claim her because of her kind and unceasing attentions to T on1 - are the reports about the future true, Jerry? FREN T. UNDERWOOD 2X Nan Wert, Ohio UCurly sort of Slipped one over on his old home town when he succeeded in maklng uS forget he was from that G1bra1tar 0f Aristocracy and Fraternity Man S Heaven V an Wert. RSajlly, Curly, that was quitS a feat. You are to be congratulated ThS number 0f n1Ckna1neS thiS son of the White Cross 'haS are as numerouS and SS decorative aS the beautiful golden strands which make .up hiS permanent wave tAin t it hell to be poStica1P1 ' HHOt-RSCkn iS 0:11S of his appellations - you might ask h11n for the story Yes he p1ays' the piano a1161 composes, too; HS S the Sheik of Oxford C011SgS! ...... wp- xv sznbxvvuv M113 1, 2,? n?ggq't'fyiyamWAW wmxw' ? 141 : M: w 1 . . 1 - . , . g - 1 . ., . , Q 11', quS'dea;1A1yxumwhism:adw-njkw.1v. 'v-mwlrvk-wx nvwa 113+, mum, +Sm-m, .1; . ;,,, 9:, ii, 1 1,, MARIAN ROSS, BCDZ N ORMA N OEL KNIGHT C1nc1nnat1 jhlo As a Champion of a cause, Nmmafhasf them all beatI She Could talk Prexy' 2V1nmn 1 , 17..-1,v.mi'.. m: 1.1.1.711, r11! :xa.m.vu.vr.gi.;m ugs-V .1; 1:1; :r . mm, .,.1,,1Cu.r.x;...it '..r J ONE S ROSS T oledo, Ohio Have you seen a young lady with pinkish hair strolling about the campus supported by a well known Delt? Well, that young lady with the Cheshire grin is Pinky, and the Delt is Happy. There are just two things, besides Happy, that Pinky Hcraves - Stephen LeacoekIs brand of humor and Jerry Maxwellis demure manner. Pinky, Jerry, Jo Armstrong, and other notables about town, at one time founded an honorary society, the Chief purpose of Which was to occupy, at all possible times, the bench before the barber shop. .We only know one more thing against Pinky, namely, she is on this here staff. out of his gold tooth if she Once decided to. English seems to be the delight Of : her life and she entertams us to death; incidentally, With her Courage of conViC- 1 tions. She can CCmpose poetry as easily as we 100ns11me chocolate cake, and dashlngioff a short Story between remarks is nothing in her young life. The grades she gets testify that N orma has a brain and uses it, but if you want to hear a good story, ask her hOW she gdt one 1A in partiCular from Prof. RCs'sII A fVe'ry muCh his disciple. . 1 :V,,.wr.-.wwwwg rmam 1?; v... t 4' mm m 1 BAER KNIGHT RALPH E. BAER, EX Mansfield, Ohio iiCubby is that rotund individual, with the skin-you-love-to-touch Cheeks and Cherubic smile, that was very much on the job managing the Big Red Champs. His disposition is flawless, and his hearty chuckle may be heard at all times during his waking hours. He has an infinite capacity for work, and he seems to be the busiest body on the campus. In addition to his real work, he keeps the Sigs in a perpetual good humor, and hnds time to snake a bit with the fair Co-eds. Cub1s radiant personality has attracted the HY . They are seeking to seduce him into the organization and his brothers of the White Cross are very much worried, lest he be lured from their traditional position of indifference to the Soul Savers, Ltd. V 4.1 ;. 1, 1' . RICHARD JONES, ATA Deshlerl Ohio CIUp to every fuss and into every muss applies to DiCky all over: hot headed and into eVerything, yet a sincere friend 7 ' ,When all the he1d has been Cleared. He 1 . has been quite handicapped, first because of thesfaculty' not wishing him to enter Miami 5 Hall Cf Fame, and then Dick had ICDusty for a cousin, and he was But now Dick's P A. day s are over and like Imost Juniprs he yhas settled down to gsthe grind and to taking care of someone Cr other His basket- balling help ed f the DClt tCam Cop hrst plaCe this year. .. 93F l l i yw'ar-y w y 1r wow w'r a NW; i i r l t r-Nwrutw :3 J W i I vf'z'wAf: pwynmrrmn: .wngq-pw -124 Wwwxswnt -mewv r t r i i i i i : l t i I i ; r i i i i i k i r . i H i y i i . .. Mm, MARION MILLER SAURER MILLER MARGUERITE SAURER, BCDE Hamilton, Ohio Over in the library you can usually find a dark haired, blue eyed girl either studying or 1eaving-escorted by one of two persons, a red-haired hero or a dark-haired gallant. It has been said that Dean Hamilton has threatened to gumshoe around after Marguerite to keep track of her dates with these two men. Campus talk has it that Red is one date ahead of Si at present, tho tomorrow they will be even again. She is a cold Platonist, tho. Grades dontt affect Margureite much, why should they, she gets such good ones. . . . . Sharonville, Ohio The two inseparables, Marion and his Esther. T hey nrst attracted the public eye last summer during summer school, when they were wont to sit. long hours together on the benches underthe shade trees. She entered as a regular student last fall, and since then they have never been apart; we have never yet gone back into the stacks but they were there; and as to the by-paths of the surrounding country, this couple keep them worn by their numerous strolls. Marion' does lind time to tutor French, knock 'out a few Recensio write-ups, and bag his quota as ttAis tho, so we wont be too hard on him. He writes poetry, too, but doesnt have much of it accepted. 77 i:t.,q..m - mmm v.5 ahamwmwau. a ma. ; .L-mmdluiw shze;hxwmi$nrii$ziEma m LYNDE IRWIN MARY ELLEN LYNDE, AH Chattanooga, T enn. When you speak of Mary Ellen you think of a surprisingly sopranoish voice all surrounded by a spry little body that is always going some place or coming back from somewhere - anyhow always moving. She has been a pillar of old Y. W. this year, and Jessie Van admits she doesnt know what she would-a-done without Mary Ellen at the Head of the Meetings Dept Mary Ellen is a staunch sister of AH, and seems to be succeeding in upholding their standards. HOMER H. IRWIN College Corner, Ohio ' Irwin talks so little and looks so wise that he is quite a mystery to all his friends. He seems to shun the joys of campustry .for some unknown reason, but we have heard rumors that he writes and receives many long epistles Which he devours eagerly, and perhaps this is the manifestation of the cause for his stoic attitude towards the fairer sex. 4m mug .. v. i ...,.. 1.... --.m m.17.x..rm-amnm-awwrymwwgmg.gymWmspwu..w.1..vn,....... 1.1.... -313 : 'vaVu'L-W' :1 .. 1 ' 2a . 3. r a .r 1 Marx - u . . .11: 177.5. . 1.3.- KUHLMAN BALLINGER CLARENCE KUHLMAN, ACMD, cDBK , St. Marys, Ohio Clarence is a gentleman and a scholar. He is one of the satellites of Doc Brill and slings an indiscriminate blue pencil in the freshman note books. He is the terror of the Chem. lab. He wields a cu1tura1 shovel at the Alpha Thet Mansion and hnds time occasionally to rea11y fraternize with the brothers. He is the proud possessor of a Smart Tag and tho he does withhold his company from our campus Circles, we would hardly say that he is a book worm; at least not of the species Grooms. HELEN BALLINGER, AOH i Versa111es, Ohio Helen is the sort who combines a good many of the desirable qualities that the , outsiyde world 11kes to associate With the college girl. Her siren voice has thrilled g many an audiance 111 1oCa1 ha1ls and she ' ; is about to make her debut as a real , jg prima donna in the springopera With . 1 ' , g: the rest of the campus crew as supporters. ; She has been induced to cultivate a feline personality from time to time, in . order to satisfy Mr.W1111amsor1 s ideals in dramatic Characterization, but fortu- 7 nately this is not the real Helen. She wears the White Cross of some Gump from University of Pittsburgh. 78 11 1.... m. r, nvwrz-u. 1N? wgr -. .w .- .;:..-4A.vmr1grw;.,y .193; :1,1 . avg- ;K-,w53..11:.ef,;1gxiju-gg: WELSH YELT ON FRANCES WELSH Hamilton, Ohio As to bobbed hair, Frances is, by her own words, a staunch supporter of fad. By means of this she Claims she can arise at 7:341beerip off curlers-and get to her 7:30 Class on time-Now we won1t question Frances' mathematical ability, cause maybe she is that speedy, and anyway a person Who can swim thru government as she does must be able to f1gure a bit. Frances may go into social service. She has already started serving humanity, even to the extent of moving out and giving up her room to the suffering during our recent F111 epidemic. We wonder just what the attraction in Hamilton can be, 1cause Frances does go there much more often 24: ..than home-ties would demand! DOROTHY YELToN, AVA Butler, Ky. When Shakespeare Wrote HTo see her was to love her, he Certainly must have tknown Dorothys dOuble. Her smile together with her ingenuity for planning Samanthy A1111 parties has won her the adoration of every freshman girl on the Campus. One timid freshie, When asked what she Wished to be When she grew up, answered, HI want to be like Dorothy, and speaking of adOrat-ion it isn t limited .to the fair seXw-We just cant blame that man from Kentucky State! .11 , ... . 1- : . HL'VH'L 1-1115; 1 13-.me . . . ar-x a .xm.-..v..c..,:- F1. :11. 1,34,.31. 5.1 .mwv-vgy .. 1 varm'rwvw . 1 H 11 . 3 m, anrvrr 7w .Wa v3? 'mfvm ,1 . 1 H 11 s 1 1 1.11 1. 1 11v 1 1 1 r 11 1 1 Ahxd a. u: 1 AILEEN POLING - 1'ka a ;r.-.:.,;': 2 w-rwr. ag-gjsw'lg-omymmn .: mm a .'11LW1.'1V'$1I':J43.-0 .. :11::;Iu10;.. vvvb aaymew amw n;-:!m111m4nlxu2;m ' umwvyxu-H-a; ,, POLING MURRELL Ansonia, Ohio If you shou1d happen onto Aileen and suddenly say, HDo you live to eat or eat to live? , she would more than likely blush and smilingly say-11We11 er-I do enjoy my food? And well vouch for her there. 01d Hepburn rings with her lusty mezzo-soprano as she rounds up table groups at mealtime. But, whats a poor girl to do. One must have some amusement outside of study, and speaking of food-Aileens grades show us she knows her onions! MABEL MURRELL, BcDZ 01-1.. .Tjseywxv. ntywnuw 2:21., :'1. 3-1 1W1??? 3- 1 ixv'gwnmw...:wmwa Kvuusv' 11.x .191 m :sLau .. 1 N11. uWilmington, Ohio Mabel is one of those 11home-wreckers that cooks, sews, plays nurse'vin the hospital and in her spare time grabs off a fraternity pin. Mabel 'is rather a conservative person, ' Since in her eye more than eVer, and are inclined to think that Mabel knows much but says 11tt1e.' - V- a.gwmqa Pa'i:b..xz 1, . w; v auraw's: 1v: 7 s . ' . 1 - 21: . 413,51? m L: 19531-15: muck, 'mwnaxxmi 12'1511;AEJ:M :1 .1 j at least so 1 we thought, when here she comes to c1ass. ;,With her hair bobbed one day! then we have notioed that cute twinkle , MILDRED SHEPARD ' 111111111111 111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.- SHEPARD HECKERT Glendale, Ohio This young lady causes Elizabeth and others much worry over at BishOp by her night1y long distance calls, telegrams, and even radiograms. These are not enufehe arrives every Saturday in his coupe to take her to Wyoming and other points south. She is a good scout and everyone likes to see her habitual grin. The Bishop piano fluently talks under her fingerse and she surely HStruts Miss Lizzy. Babe reaches quite above the levels in the Madrigal Club. WINFIELD W. HECKERT, A9X Oxford, Ohio Windy 1s a rather precocious youngster; one would never suspect that behind his front consisting mainly of a childish smile and shell-rimrned spectacles there lurked the Spirit of a Gallileo or a Newton.- He is deeply interested in his wireless te1ephone instruments and spends most of his time tinkering with them. He is a Chemist of no mean 75- ability', and is an assistant in the Chem. .1ab. As a student, he is a runner up for a-Smart Tag and we hope he gets it his senior year. At society alone is he a 1 minus quantity; time will tell however, and when he grows up, perhaps he will be more inclined to P. A. a bit. 1:: r' , r: 4 sizf' m vallF-Fcah'3'1m'rzvycx: vg...,sw av ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 y 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 41.11 1 r V..- 12112.1,111 1.91m - , .. cum. 4.:asw'vrtw-wv.rren'xhawt'v'mfwa e6.1-::: mavenonr- cxwwmwwwww WW!'W1F . 9 r ' . A . , , , 1 V 1, ' 9 ,, ,va;k2,;7..3, pw 21.01.324.125. .Axa w..y:mw,m,mwubfuzmig.vdadxmmiwm': max; -2 134d Sham. v0 :1 1 9.1.1 1 1 2 l 1 MITCHELL MCARTHUR LEE MITCHELL, B6911 Miamisburg, Ohio 11m a Beta Theta Pi!! , is Lee Mitchell personified and his brothers love him for it. He is so dignihed and upholds the social end of the Chapter to such a degree that the gang pat him on the back While the freshmen stand around in silent college marfs attitude and is quite a devil in his home town, they say. Pur- suing the Dizzies comes in on his sche- dule and from appearances he is doing a good job of it. MARGARET MCARTHUR, AZ Dayton, Ky. Did you ever notice that snappy- e-yed plump little Delta Zeta that knows all Zeta Motto; 11Wear a fraternity pin 1 attention When he V151ts here - both the sister 11., As a no1se maker she 11Ves in a good place to demonstrate her ability and to get practice West Hall, NWhere she ho1ds forth at a great rate Nggmww'ungz 12,1.3m yVJvrs-yrggjrxw: 1371.12; wwg-gw Emmy vwnmnmmivys 1:1 m ? , ., r r33, m maNuwm; Miathd'i nmmram..h-1vau mmw: 2.22153 1 warm 1:, ..-2.:4-. ma. gm... -2,, inma$mm .29 worship. Lee has acquired the true --a. the Dekes so wellerhat is Happw M.N MCArthur, a iirin' supporter of thejelta' Wm'aiax in or out e-Hap Wears her Deke kpinu out and Bob receiVes a great? deal of 9: from Hap and her staunch supporters 9 954's wmw 12-52 inveraxm-rmw :VVYLXm'nm' rvmzngm :r-wmx452123944:'m:x.u:weaxma;..ng-wm 1 m. . :w: HERR ROTHWELL RALPH HERR, AT Dayton, Ohio E31 Benny is the ever-smiling Chubby-faced boy you often see gadding around With 111:? 11Ju1ia31 You would never dream that - under that smiling mask, a subtle brain works at times, but the brothers claim Benny is great When he gets started. Then the trouble is to stop him. He confines his efforts to the D. U. head- quarters, however, and you never see him performing in public except at wrestling matches, Where his power isnit to be sneezed at. MARTHA ROTHWELL, AAA Hamilton Ohio Between about steken labs a week, Martha has foundqfime to perpetrate a goodly portion 19f Jhese write- u-ps. She scratches a nasty pen- and if any Junior feels the sting of Subtle satire, just tackle Martha. She is an athlete too, and has knocked ohsone of those coveted ; 1M for herself She is famous as one 1550f the outstandmg hgures on the 1 Women s P A. Team and Whether it be Mark or Johnme Martha 18 a1Ways there W1th the Sig Alphs She IS in heavy With the SigS, too-- Rog 5 little sister, 1know We might say mOre, but we wont Martha -. . . ' 1111;, f 11; 1,, h, ..ilh; 1 4. .W ,,.. .1, WW Wigagwcqw gww-m: 3211;31:199-ny usury. m:-w,m;w k 2 rut 1 ..71'1 Lu 4 n , . 1 , -z,..' A .. 9 51 - 1m I 3;.lakA 9 ' ,. WJH-U'k '719 .m'nAL 159'3 gud' m v. ' 9 u , . 51swam..anxwmklmuuwanimm,5:. musm, 3 ,. Wm M x. A . Agiuwhmnhua fewer! 'szt-v g?tkW'V'aps:'Wv . ' ; l l i t i i t . i i l . t i x i , i r .vTNVyAA.-nwra 214w; ; i l l HELEN HINKSON, XQ HOLLENKAMP CURL EDWARD PEYTON CURL, EX, CDBK, Grail Columbus, Ohio No doubt way back there in Eddies high school days, the Class prophet pictured in burning words and with a tremulous voice how the editor of this book would either sway multitudes in Washington or swing a wicked shovel in the Altanta Penitentiary. As yet he has not reached either of these antithet- ical places, but Eddie is some little swayer and he does wield a wicked shovel. Not content with following Carlylels advice and working, he goes Carlyle one better and dreams and feels. He is somewhat of a paradox, being both a business wiz and the dispenser of plati- tudinous apple sauce. Moreover, behold a Phi Beta Kappa member who not only has the courage to be the first by which the new is tried, but Eddie also prods the spirit of the immortal Pope by taking a keen delight in being the hrst to cast the old aside. Dayton, Ohio Helen is the demure little Chi O - very quiet to observers, perhaps, but under- neath it all, shes a heap of fun. Helen hails from Denison University; and while she is still strong for the Granville Sigs, she admits that Miami is a school after her own heart. But as we were saying- what were trying to figure is this m. is her fondness for Miami Sigs a hang-over from DenisOn days or a new attraction? 'MMWMmmmmmamammmwww HINKSON BLUM KATHERINE B. HOLLENCAMP, XQ Xenia, Ohio Kate seems to be quite Changeable and hckleQ-having kidded nine men into thinking that each was HThe One to take her to the Soph. Hop this year. But being very much of a linguist she evaded them all and danced away merrily with the lucky tenth. The Phi Delt chapter seem to Claim Kate, because of past affections for a certain member. She is that mysterious kind of a person that you never quite know, but whose opinion you value. She is one of the big noises in the X-Horse Shoe sisterhood, and may be seen frequently exchanging news notes with Murray B. She is also partly responsible for this book. CHESTER BUDD BLUM, EAE Amherst, Ohio What Wallace Roudebush is to the University, Chester Blum is to this Recensio. Need we say More? We thought not, llBuddy. As a curious complex of business shark and fusser, he succeeds admirably at both little. pastimes, although welve suspected for some time that those beautiful auburn locks of his are an indispensable part of his landing equip- ment.' And he does get thereeeplease dont forget that. He and Shorty sure make a cute pair. LINDSETH J ACKSON 1 , . . v .11.n.411Li.31..,JJ1h1.1 .1 .1 1 ELMER LINDSETH, B 16911 - Cleveland, Ohio 6 One of these perverse individuals that take a keen delight in never agreeing A with anyone at any time. T hat sort of thing may be all right, but it always brings to mind Mrs. Asquith's reply to her pet anathema When she was asked What she thought of spiritualism, Gad, old dear, I find the conversation of the living dull enough, why bother with the dead? Elmer is majoring in EConomics, and often divides the hour With Doctor Todd and expounds on his own favorite theories. He was a knockout on the debating team, and is one of the local Pillars of Betaism. v 5x A ESTHER JACKSON AH '1 Glend ale,9 CT Jeff is a habitant of the third HOfQTpBLShOp Quiet? Well that is what i'lchance acquaintance may say,..fb11tkh l alas, knowgibetter They do 3 1 do not Wish o ' tart any gossu;z 1119 that ,1 she was on i :5ij the freshies Who left WRankin cottage Q11 reques' ?Ebecausec her- 11; 1' m1dn1ght;hilar1ty bothered thevne1ghbors Evy . .Im 411 mu: 1;: ,stL':L-6:Lurbmufl,k'uu;ilw1.3 1131....111 :. 3.. 1 Maw. 11-11173... 1 5 wt: 8.2 5'3? Then prudence FERGUSON EIKENBERRY ROBERT FERGUSON, A 1 Dayton, Ohio You would swear that this suave looking gentleman was a diplomat from D well, Wop is his customary title, so you may judge for yourself from what quarter of the globe you think he ought to hail. But the D. Ufs have a rep for keeping enough foreigners around their shrine to give atmosphere to the place, so perhaps Wop's mien is the result of environment. He really hails from Dayton, and they say he is a revelation of grace and beauty in wielding a raquet, besides having won no little distinction on the courts of his home town. He keeps a little corner in his heart warm for a certain fair Kentuckian. d a heedful mind, no fairer treasure Can be sfound f011 man! Dot s three years at Miami 1x have been spent in making friends ades and supplymg good common - sensea Where needed N uf sed. We ;pred1' t for one of such prod1g1ous and awextensuve knowledge a high place on he ladder of fame Warsaw W. wayww W ma. aw 1 111 11' :7 WW1? 1 I Wit 7f 1471?: 1 v ,1. 111 L,, , 1 WT . 1H, 2. -' a i an nam-svas-wmr ,111, 4.111.. NH; .,111 : :11 .9 1w 1 1 . 4 1- 7 -:-TW-jmzzfr i . 1' I 1 . . Mg. ; punvm. Ltrt ,-'.mb!smuuiegs'mwgwrgw4mvxwi Wl.w.d , , 1 . sum,- mun ,1A'KA 'ev 4.1. 1 :...v .;, 9' i i 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,-1.1 gagmm Cntwki'bxf-my: 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 $9.1...N11w1v .. .411 1.1111 1 . 1 1 5 1 E ,' 1: i 11mm ,le . 1 i i 1 $ 1 . r - l , 1 1 . .A.monM.w-4M wk J 411 1 , - 1 1 i 1 i i , 1 . 1 1 , 1 1 . J 1 - . 1 1 14w 1:11.31; ,m;:.,.m,1.241.:.u uk.ngt L :nsrw 1 . ;..1.:.1M ,1 , 1.1.1.1111- 1. LOIS BECK date W1th JQ, J - 11; J H pstfsW W'wwmw-mmm-Ln?frnwuff 71191131:- BECK WORK Bethel, Ohio ' Lois and her roomie Mary have achieved fame throughout Hepburn by their nightly musicals-Mary has acquired a base rumble and Becky does her best With a high falsetto. Besides being a musician, she can COOk-one of the ttWreCkers that mount the steps of McGuffey daily. She is rather quiet at times-but equals a Texas gusher When aroused. Miss OiConner had hopes of making itBeCky into a second Lucile, but being of a retiring nature she left that to the other Juniors. JOSEPH R. WORK, BQH, Grail Homestead, Pa. Joe is one of the real men of our class. He is not the brand that pats himself on the back a la Muller and then emits a big noise, but keeps his mouth shut and makes good. For two years he has put up a great game at end on the Big Reds, and he has by consistent and capable playing earned that httle gold high schools hvuuws-imwrrvmv1!? 2'?1 '1 T2 1'7 i , V 1 , 1 , , i i 1 1 VEDA ALBAUGH, XQ sparrows egg. He is a good stnaent ALBAUGH ARMISTEAD Eaton, Ohio Veda has been quite hampered by hav- ing to live up to the reputation of her big sister, Helen. She belongs to the noisy Chi 0 suite on the top iioor Hepburn. Until lately this person has been rather c001 and aloof to the men around the campus, having her HDoc Within calling distance, but she has now taken up With the Wright one, and it seems that there is the Eternal Triangle again. Veda specializes in clothes as everyone Will admit Who Visited the Junior Prom. DONALD ARMISTEAD, ATA Oxford, Ohio Don-even though he does live in OXfOTd-f-is a quite unassuming indi- Vidual Who is seen and not heard. Don became 1nsp1r'ed last year by Alger ,;,.,booksiand stayed out Of school to make . ggthese hard times- irDelt fold again. Con- say to look after the 3...:1aaux 4 rW-shJ 1x111... am; muiAiIx11'ngp-e' '..'G '11-: u... 112,:m-rww.1. .'-:1,1.4.m:::a:s; s1 :9 :.;:v V; 1113,3111, . , w-murh,3:r-1 7v. ,qm+..r:rn;wh.mri. rr r wr-W txgvaxm. Hg 2-5-57-n;v-,K;MI.EV.;M,1T-.W. :.'-mi.,,.: . a i 1 1 i : 1 i ' :WMM. lfwi uvwvv u t H; 1113 DITZEL ESCHBAC H HAROLD DITZEL, cDAQ Cincinnati. Ohio Picture a balmy inoon-lit night, with gentle zephyrs slightly stirring the fresh verdure of the tree-tops. Under a window of East Hall a drak gray figure is seen to steal. From the strings of a muted Violin, shaming in lyric beauty the song of the heavenly nightingale, the old folk melody HAlice, Where Art Thou riseSe-eltis Hal! And he sure can play that fiddle. He is one of the local Phi Doodlers, and though some say he is snobbish, we insist that he is merely temperamentally indifferent at times. He is cultured, gentlemanly, and mighty 1iikeable, unlike some of his brothers of the shield and frog-sticker. VIDA ESCHBACH Grover H111, Ohio Vida, besides, having a romantic name, and only one rival in this appelage 0n the campus, has the real distinction of having been called, at least once, both Winsome and demure. Her pastel type does not prevent her from having an ardent interest in such subjects as Soc. and Vinackets Govt. She wields a Vigorous pen-taking notes at. least. As for her objective interests, or interest, we can only guess, having not even Cir- cumstantial evidence on which to base any suspicions, and staff policy being too judicial to share them with the vulgar horde even though our hallu- cinations were well grounded. . . . . . 84. IDA BRACKNEY .. iiiiiiiiEfigfiiiiiiiiiSiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiSEEiMiimiiigiifIE35WiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiME SCHRADIN BRACKNEY LESLIE J. SCHRADIN, EAE Shandon; Ohio ttLes has a past that none of the Sig Alphs have divined as yet. Last year found him straying in the wilds of Shan- don, Ohio, but some kind shepherdess has led him back to the folds. itLes is built like a piano mover-in fact he does wheel the piano out for air when the boys at the house crave a serenade. The Hame of love has not as yet singed the azure wings of this noble creature, but we suspect him of being a ttwild man! Oxford, Ohio Here next to Les is Idaeshe spends quite a great deal of her time down at practice-house, and is considered quite a stand-by of Miss Swisher. In off- times she indulges in art, teaching, and the what-not that goes to make up the numerous Classes of the heavy Horne EC schedule. Ida is quite a practical girl, and a wonderful cook tso g0 reportsD. -ar 11:: navvmw 1a 1' 1 Cr 1 - .13 x. E , r t g. 59' 1 :1 GLADYS JACOBS J ACOBS LE PHART Oxford, Ohio Once in a While we see Gladys When She iShAt on Y. W. business, but thatls seldom. She iS the busiest thing, between going back and forth from home, Classes, and the aforesaid Y. W. work. What,S more She gets every- thing done that She starts and is a valuable asset to the campus. SAMUEL BLACK, EX, SAX Columbus, Ohio Nine out of the proverbial ten strangers would unanimously agree that Sam was a suave cultured young man Who was diplomatic enOugh not to be diS- liked and likSable enough to get in on most any kind of party or session Which was brewing-no pun intended. The pessimistic tenth stranger 1the tSnth usually does wear both a belt and sus-tivr, penders and glums the atmospheref might succinctly aSik lllazy? And. perhaps all ten strangers h1t the bull ASSN; I eye. However, Sam. haS that very rare '1 faCulty of saying and doing the right thing. at the right time in the right place. He is a knOCk- out aS a ?debater 1 Hand When he gets to handmg out a confidential 1ine4- He waS once 1111011711 as Mr. P1atQ! WE STFALL BLACK EMERSON F. LEPHART, EAE Ansonia, Ohio Jack really deserves the little Blue Bead for his rare and discriminating service to mankind in general -- Miami in particular. It is Leppy Who iS using hiS position aS steward to kill off the Sig AlphS by feeding them macaroni and Cheese four times a week, Other than this missionary obsession he is perfectly normal. Quiet and likeable, he refuses to make himself obnoxious. To be sure, though, he gets a date twice a year When the S. A. E.,S break into society. MARGARET WESTFALL, AOH Ashtabula, Ohio Perhaps you never heard her called Margaret before? So let us introduce Margaret Westfall, alias llPeg. Peg is a x-rkn'ock-about girl, and therefore a PodaC She iS also a wearer of the llel, a member of the athletic board a RecenS1o Staff Scribbler and an AOH H-Enuf sed! Besides all these activities Peg finds time to address a letter every few dayS to Bucknell. In her own Words Johnnie is cute aS a button, and SO are hiS letters. Another case of HOh, Johnnie Oh, Johnnie how you can love. 17- Via correspondence Peg would make a WOHderful traffic cOp, at least She so impressed us at the Bishop- Hepburn tussle; She has a very commanding perSonality. She Wouldn t ' do badly as a train caller, either! I ,. wgwwwv -x-r.-1- 11 .? 1 29s. 1 11.1.1 I 1 1 . 1191.14,. r3: I J I ah. l my: w'iawiw 11. I v , .uLfJn-pazmg m1 www.w- :: VTW'W, - aSr-ng-JM WWW 1 '13 mi am: W1 , '1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' l I 1 MS m1 1 Wm; WW- 1 m , Swa'wwsv-m 'wvimt r ,7rnwxmcwwwmz mam??? , 1 111111111111111 1 1 1 11 1 . . 1 1 11111 1 111 1 1 11'13111 '1 11'15 1 1 l. '1 51:1 1'1 :1 1 -:1 11.11 :11 1. . 1,; 1;. 1 .1; , 'v, 15117 '11 .111 1,31 111111111 11 1', , ; ' 5 1.1 1 '1 5 1 ,' E iMnSanM1MSLSiw-c ' 1:.z-rN ' , 1 1 1 1 1 : : 1 g 1 1 5 r ' , .1 a1mnmrrmmwnw 1 1.1 1 - . 1 v 1..., 1 stmmr :ku'?duA;Axil$'ia7a:xva.ix Iw;r,:.;51.;5:31kwnramSm'M 41,511.. ,1 W. ALICE PEARCE, A A A 5 ' twoxz years notes are a big asset to the baSS SEection' RICHARDS PEARCE Dayton, Ohio Alice iS one of those loyal old-faShioned supporters, keen of insight, but quiet of mien, Who expresses herself only at intervals. She iS directly descended from one of those tribes of good old Indian. stock, Who bred true to type, and aS a result gave to this favored group of humanity a combination of blue-black hair and chocolate eyes- along with her Indian robe of many colors- to remind us of the Aborigines of our country. She iS far-famed for her dry Wit, and waS never known to so much as smile at her own jokeSS with the possible exception of one Pope tale. AS to PrunieS loyalty, why She even went so far one time When it came the annual inter-hall battle, aS to give the very Clothes off her back to BishopS cause. AS a Big Sister to the lonely Freshmen, PrunieS equal wOuld be hard to 15nd, and her superior as an all- round good scout S- never! Who could say more? HAROLD BRANDENBERG, A6111 Campbellstown Ohio 11B1'andie 1S one Of those qu1et 1nd1V1d-1 uals With Whom it is rather hard to strike an 1mmed1ate acquaintance, Abut 'Who iS l1ked by every one that knows and h1S deep reverberan SheS a typical Podae, . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ' .1 r , . 1 1 - . . ,, . 1-. 1 .33.; . '7 .u'v 5 1: 3.4; a1 22x15 150. , 5. EMA :Jhp.uqnl'unxbmdrnx gwuz'm-kmx K'ux-Am y .w. 1183.19: $D'1CS 2,1, ...u.. .as ., BRANDENBURG BEVINGTON ROBERT S. RICHARDS, ZAE 43116; g rendered great Sem K I and We want the WOrld to knOW it! Zanesville, Ohio HRCCkleSS came to uS from the Smoky City Where he went to Carnegie Tech. The strain of the city was far too stren- uous for this mite of a lad, and he so- ' journed to the hills of Oxford. A faint suSpicion lurks in our minds that the Tri-DeltS induced this pro- tuberant red-head to join uS in the gay festivities, but never mind. HRBCkleSS, aS he trips to ClaSS With his SCalc book under one arm, a note-book under the other, is not unlike HSky Gack from Mars aS he pauses to drink from the depths of the fountain. We daresay he haS all the earth-beingS classified by now. VERA BEVINGTON, AAA, CIJBK New Paris, Ohio Emphasis on the SNew in her home address. She is not PariSienne, indeed she 15 one of the upholders of the rugged and severe Virtues 0f the Pine Tree 1 Sisterhood. She is a 113BK too; She .. always Sits in the front row, and wields her Shovel With Such a demure and '1 naive, technique that no one would think of calling. her a Hand Shaker. She iS president Of the Y. W. for next year tthe Tri- DeltS crave Y. W. poten- 7'tates aS the DIZZIGS crave fur coats. allthe D. D D S duty- bound, H :3 CD 563 H 'C+. CD .0 H5 533 H H d5 :75 H. m 0 113 C15 C+ H. 5 CD 01 U2 a3 good Sport wei'knew her When as! a; freshman and Just can t just WJOIIVd Sofiiafter Wood She haS ;S on thiS here: staff, . zaxw 11 e: ma 1,317.3 'kqu. 13.1 rm... ,,-.-w;m.1;:y-;1wm mHSmeraua. .1-71;J,,,n J OHNSON NELLIST MORTON JOHNSON, duo , :15; ' Bellefontaine, Ohio 22Pete is of the blase type that makes one instinctively think of F. Scott Fitzgera1d2s international petting cue M?VTL; 3.... , HLet s stop and look at the moon! L Yes,1t s a pikers bet that Pete can say ' i that most glibly and most effectively. 2 He has achieved the well-groomed and E1 gentlemanly way of sporting his clothes, 3 and he is one of the big items in giving L the Phi Diddles that elusive and highly L s desirable atmosphere of being the most 1:1;ng exclusive and expensive boarding Club on the Row. 2 He is quite popular with the boys at the house and the more discriminating of L 1 the Tri-Sigs. $ . E. E1: DOROTHY NELLIST Barker, N . Y 1: 12Dorothy! B 22'DorOthy! - O Dot! :71 w-and so you might call all day and ,:?3;2 never get so much as recognition let alone an answer. And now the question greatest thinkers is 22Why, 0 VVhyl . Is it because of the unsolved future of the universe that DorOthy is try111g to reason out - or 1s 11; that she is worry- ing about the h1gh cost of fly -paper 111 Alaska! Well41f vs, 1rw'wy.my 122:8ng ?WL-Aww-F rrq. . .w; 1', t aWay'. 1 over by the mu1t1tudes 111 days to, '01 Li 5.: 1. ... we den 1 blame you a b1t Dott1e 1524,1123? wgmym'ftgrgfavys; :v .- 1-1.2 n:- -. wr- 1r , 2 , .. 1n n L 1 1 . L, , ,A. . . .. - 1 . .Im 1n+hmiui .a- 2,1,3 mwmgwapm. .s;:.4:-.L;r:.;-ML .151-1.1,;,.;,-V..:1 .L.-::.. .. 3 , .....;. awn; :, aw -L-.L.--;L...r..xm-u- e. a... 31.1. . ; that has troubled the minds of the we had 0111 t11111 1 .1 next, we d guess that her mind wasf'ijfg-g Lj' '3 centered some Where about her beatlngf-V'ij1 heart h- on wh1ch she WearS the badge. that s Nfor her lover Who is far farligfiil So leavmg thls to be pondered. 87' 322'222222233222222223222222222222222323223232322323212223522232223232322222222 23222233222 HOLTER HUSTON WEBB F. HOLTER, CDMD Connersville, Ind. You can2t help but know our 1Webbie Hold-her, that sleek-looking individual With brilliantined coiffure, massaged physiognomy, and Carefully manicured grappling hooks. He is the Dapper Dan of these parts, the he-vamp and male happer of our collegiate circles. He frequents much the 22Sign of the Spooning Wheelff for three seasons has he knocked off for himself the Madame Hughes Trophy for Indoor Sports. He is indeed an accomplished snuggle- puppy. As to romances, he has 2em every full moon, but when the silvery mists of idyllic enchantment Clear, his poor quarry comes to, and West- ern and Oxford are his pet campaign grounds; the girls there don2t see so much of him as the Co-eds do. He can sing beautifully, though, and When we hear him beneathour Window warbling sweet notes of pass1on, we almost forget 1t2s Webb. FOREST HUSTON Sidney, Ohio Ye Oxford Towne Crier takes up his .megaphone Or Whatever instrument 'SuCh indiv1duals Use, and shouts to the inhabitants of th1s Sleepy Village that summer is here When this student hoves into VieW. He is the summer student 'Lof summer students having attended . for unknown years 1 At such times he 1s 1 a leader upon the diamond playmg any ' and all p051t1ons equally Well Besides these outdoorf'gl.accomphshments he teaches 2W1th+ Fink s aicD the beau- 1121:1168 Of nat, . Somehow he fo1111d a 32:31.;gfall catalogue and became m1xed upi 1n 1 matriculat1on dates so here he 1s,r ,1Lg:.. - a , :a 3:; .M-m14.:1;u gmamwaantj; 1 z r v 'Rwrwz: 12.12:; 1:. 3 L wv-vvmw. m$mghti$w1 tigwpxjsr: wagsyapw 3 1 ., . L . . . , Mg... 1...,N13,..w3 r....,3.3,w. .1 3pm 3, 1.1.11.7..-3- L' . ; L ; L ' . ' 5 3 11 . L ' 3 - 3 , L- , : : 3 : -' 2, i 3 r I 1 - - n- m-ryHWV-W 1 1 5 1.1.7.5. ., .., 1.1.1.... 5:3 N 37 z. ? ' T 1 m J ff: 13 W IlllluulllllnmlllmllmmlulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillrllllllli .i'mlllfllll'llmlll:Tlflll'lllllllllllwl'lll'llllllllllllilWE?a llllll :YdH J uniors I IRENE BALLARD Hamilton, Ohio PU KAO CHEN ' Peking, China JOHN RICHISON SMITH West MancheSter, Ohio J. PAUL SOTHERLAND, 95 Mansfield, Ohio DELMA LOUISE FOCHT Excello, Ohio IRENE R. GOLDEN Oxford, om GABELLA SEAMAN LOIS GERTRUDE WARREN Dunkirk, Ohio Norwood, Ohio - M ' w w ML eggAEMmef 1 1';:.. ' 3,1351 .EquHmemth 34 , Hhm IH! ' ' ; ;::' 3 ' 1'1 51 I in .ummumunmmunIIImummmmmmmulluummmmmuummmmuumIImmm mmInmlmuuummlmnmmmmnmnllllllmulummlmlnlnnl 1rI 1:; $5 x- ' .;'$ 1' 1'--p I I P ;: ' Willlllllllllllllllllllml j! iilllll'lllllllf f ' 1'11 ., f I '; W' Sophomore Class E HUGH SHERER E OFFICERS President HUGH SHERER Vice-President , LOUISE STEVENSON Treasurer. EDMUND PETERS Secretary T HOMAS HUGHES Student Senator J. BROOK STEWART 89 . , A w Adams, Chas. L., A9X, Portsmouth Albert, J. Paul, tPKT, MishaWaka Allen, Mary W., AZ, Fostoria Anderson, Margaret, AZ, Dayton Anderson, Vera, AZ, GreenViHe Anstaett, Herbert, AZP, Batavia Arganbright, Marion, ATA, Lima Bailey, Marian, Oxford Baker, Naomi, 11?, West Milton Barkley, Helen, Middletown Barnhart, Murrell, EAE, Marion Beachler, Chas. H., Oxford Beidler, Jeanne, Cincinnati Belcher, Virginia, Greenville, Ky. Blackford, John, EAE, Ft. T homas Blake, Harold, AT, Fitchburg Bowen, Hazel, AZ, Sidney Bunger, Emil, Oxford Burdsall, Olive, Sevenmile Cameron, J. Eugene, Greenfield Carroll, Howard S, Hamilton Chappelear, Charles, AT, Zanesv1lle Christman,Em11y, Bucyrus Clark, Margaret, GDPP, Oxford Clem, Everett, AGMD, Cleveland Coates, Chas, CDA9, Akron C01e, Foster, BQH, Hamilton Coleman, Clyde, $KT, Gratis Condit, Russell, Urbana Conway, R. G., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Dates, G. K., Lyndonville, N . Y. Davies, Robert, BGBH, Dayton Davis, G. W., AKE, Fitchburg, Mass. Dewey, Joseph C., EX, Blanchester Dixon, Gladys, Cincinnati Doty, Donald, AGBCID, Cleveland Dowden, Durward, Circleville Downey, Frank, AGMID, Aurora, Ind. Drake, Mae, AZ, Troy Duncanson, Lyman, Lynchburg Duvall, Harold, Oxford Early, Chas. H., Georgetown Early, Doyt H., EAE, Van Wert Ellis, Ray N ., AQX, Cleveland Essig, George, AKE, Lorain Class of 1924 Arbuckle, W. J., EAE, Flat Rock, Ind. Barnhart, Earl Haynes, fDAQ, Chillicothe Chambers, Mary F, AAA,Cana1 Winchester Curry, Raymond H., AEDX, Hamlin, W. Va. Eades, James E., AGBCIJ, Seymour, Ind. 91 Evans, Bergen, BCFDII, Franklin Evans, John, 1DA19, Richmond, Ind. Evans, Russell, Tippecanoe City Evans, Thelbert, AT, Lima Evans, Wynne, $AQ, Richmond, Ind. Falkner, Car1, Brookville Faust, Leo, A943, Troy Fergus, Mary T ., AZ, Columbus Ferguson, Harry, AT, Dayton Fetherolf, Dorothy, AZ, Cincinnati Filston, Howard, Ashtabula . Fisher, Ethe1, M., Midd16town Fletcher, Ben M., Cedar Grove, Ind. Fox, Etta Marie, AOH, Mansfield Francisco, Louis, AT, Madison, Ind. Free, Dwight, Good Hope Freeman, Leonard, N . Lewisburg Frost, G. 0., A1X, Norwood Garrison, Harold, EX, Blanchester Greene, Chas. P., CIJAQ, Elkhorn, Wis. GregOry, Virginia, AAA, Oxford Hannaford, Francis, ZAE, Norwood Hansen, Freda, Madison, Wis. Harding, Phy11is, East Liberty Hein1en, Grace, Bucyrus Helm, A1bert, Bargersville, Ind. Helter, Ruth, XQ, Mansfie1d Hess1er, Mabel, Piqua Hiestand,Wm.,1PAGD,Eaton H111, Marguerite, Weston Hobstetter,Pau1 R., A9X, Portsmouth Hoffmeister, Russel, Oxford Hogue, Carl, Oxford Hooven, Helen, AZ, Hamilton Hopkins, Richard, CDKT, Portsmouth Horrigan, John, B6111, Cleveland House, Carl, AT, Hamilton Hudson, Gertrude, CFDPP, Glen Ellyn, I11. Hughes, Thomas, AKE, Oxford Hursh, Paul, ATA, Mansiield Jackman, Earl, ATA, Hami1ton Jacobs, He1en, Oxford Johnson, Nata1ie, AOH, Liberty, Ind. Jones, Richard, Deshler - Kehrle, Li111an, Miamisburg Kendall, Howard, ATA, Glenwood, Ind. Kimmel, Mary Alice, AZ, Greenville Kirk, G. L., QKT, Jeffersonville Kirker, Miriam, Camden Kleinknecht, Gera1d, CDKT, Tulsa, Okla. , , ,3. m-N - , HNJ .vvg-WMuA-gmmmmhmus;s;;wi;;-',efs-$::gggawmvc1.2mm,W.,;sm;rz204wM3m-J.u.7m...1.1-um 21, 3a - - - 3 .. w. 3147117116: Am,nrs1w;,v,tyfmw 1.57;; f $$1,TtEXA$fw:f:i'iW -41.95, 7.51;; smart? mmqumxzawv 1-; ' - 1' e; 1 :W '7 ' 1 . , K 1 ; 9H WW Class of 1924 Kohlmeier, Harold, Urbana Krampe, Miriam, Dayton Krickbaum, Ralph, Cleveland Kuhne, Siegfried, BGH, Oxford Lafferty, Eleanor, AZ, Oxford Latte, Wm. C., College Corner Ledyard, Merlyn K., ATA, Bucyrus Lichti, Edna, Urbana LodWick, Margaret, GDFP, Cincinnati Loehr, Howard, AT, Cleveland Logan, Mary 1., Pittsburg, Pa. Lehman, Marion L., Dayton McKinley, Chas E., Cincinnati MCLenan, Helen, AOH, Cincinnati MCSurely, James 13., XX, Oxford McWhinney, Helen, Richmond, Ind. Macey, Isaac, ATA, Tippecanoe City Maddux, Bernice, BCDZ, Norwood Magsig, Clarence, EAE, Fremont Maxwell, Edna, XQ, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mendenhall, H., AQX, Dayton Metzger, Laurence, ACPDX, Lima Miles, Mildred L., B432, Dayton Miller, Martha, Lykens, Pa. Mitchell, Carlton, BEDH, Hamilton Mitchell, Philip, CDAQ Mansfield Morlidge, Elihu Root, EX, Newport, Ky. Murphy, Geo., AT, Milford Neff, Cecil, ATA, Camden Neff, Wilbur, T rotwood Newcomb, John, A843, Celina Newell, Lydia, Bellefontaine Ney, Thelma, Middletown Nicholas, Jessie, Versailles Northrup, D. Dudley, AT, Urbana Nutt, Carolyn, Sidney Occene, Catalina, Philippine Islands Orebaugh, Lowell, AT, Marathon Pardee, .Margaret, BCIJZ, Franklin Parker, Elsie, Lima Parrett, Gladys, Lyndon Parrish, Milton, BGDH, Hamilton Pearson, Walter, Dayton Peters, Ed, BCQH, Leetonia Phalor, Mildred, AH, Columbus Phillips, Merton 0., Fremont Pond, Stan, J12, QLAQ, Somerset Pulse, Helen, AH, Lynchburg Rabenstein, Helen, Lockland Radestran, Ruth, Lima Reed, Frederic, 2X, Franklin Reisz, L. F., AKE, Lorain - Render, Lewis, CIDKT, McHenery, Ky. Renick, Tom, CDAGB, Circleville Rex, Eugene, Fremont Riley, Marie, Middletown Ringwald, John C., AQQJ, Canton Rochester, Ruth, Logan Rose, Leah, AZ, Hamilton ROSS, Marian, Toledo Schoerges, Lola, Middletown Schafer, Carlton, fIJKT, N orwalk Schearer, G. 13., Louisville, Ky. Shank, Paul, EAE, Trotwood Sheldon, Ruth, AOH, N orwalk Sheley, Esther, Middletown Shook, R0bt., ATA, Oxford Simpson, Paul, EAE, Marion Smith, Alice, AAA, Zanesville Smith, Pauline, AZ, 'Sharonville Snively, Eleanor, Oxford Spangler, Albert, Holgate Stevenson, Louise, AAA, Hamilton Stewart, James B., AKE, Lorain Streamas, Anna, Orange City, Fla. Strete, Ralph, Rockford Strub, L. E., AGED, Upper Sandusky Sturm, Armina, Lockland Swain, Martha, Sidney Tabscott, Wm., AEMID, Amelia Thomas, Warren, AKE, Niles Thompson, Vivian, Toledo Trimpe, Kathryn, XQ, Sidney Unger, Doris, Melbern Vandegrift, H. W., EAE, F t. Wayne, Ind. Walter, Catherine, BQDZ, Sugar Creek Watts, Paul, EX, Mansfield Webster, Glenn, Middletown Wells, Margaret, AAA, Edinburg Wilson, Mildred, Kings Mills VVisecup, Roy, AT, Oxford Wolfe, Norma, Ansonia Wright, Horace, EX, Dayton 0 afg'g'nwre gizrrvmramramiclin mrf$w v':: r; rruew v-v u; , xv: - , v- WW 3 : nrg 3v : m- M W ,F f ! - ' I I ! I i . r . s i . . r z . mms- Augmm-mms- 2 Wm , Ash ' - - 4x4. i i r r Wmsm- m m '..-. ..$. Freshman Class GORDON WILLIAMS OFFICERS President GORDON WILLIAMS T reasurer JOHN WILSON Secretary . . LUCIE BURKHAM 93 2vVJ, gm x 34:14: axird . La. 32f M L Q w chwzwuw Mnfrnenh u h, 4 9 w. w W ,0, 43am 1: m. mfwg me-Hyw?Awww-mmv.n'vwew,M:5xth-'ifuw 4: '; 4 1 4 x J ' ' 4 4 l i 4 I 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 ' w 2 4 4 , 4 4 4 : ; a J 4 4 4 4 1 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 ; Jumi W$Q5RTV4 4 45;?er ,1 33, ? HLF I5: 4 44 9H4 4.? ?;3 fix 4.1 A.- , 154H' 19,-.4444: ;, j 1x144, 5334 -l . -, P? 34 43:4-.1';i f 34 Km 'szQmi-Esdh-Le a y.' Class Of 1925 ' Adams, Hester H., Auburn, N . Y. Aiken, Catherine, AH, Madeira Allen, Bernice, AH, Ashville, N . C. Allen, William C., AKE, Leominister, Mass. Anderson, Charlotte, Cleveland Anderson, Victor, ATA, Oxford Aue, Lester A., AGDCIJ, Cincinnati Baker, Homer K., $KT, Okeana Barker, Harold E;, Dayton Baxter, D. E., tbKT, Van Wert Beaver, Edwin C., BQH, Dayton Bell, W. G., Winchester Beller, Dorothy, Dover Bishop, W. C., Jr., QKT, Batavia Bishop, W. N., N . Lewisburg Black, Mary L., College Corner Blackford, R. C., EAE, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Bolsinger, Helen L., Norwood Bonham, Samuel, AQCID, Cincinnati Bookwalter, D. H., AT, Miamisburg Borland, Carl, Dayton Bowen, Paul 15., Columbus Bowers, Russel, Lyndon Bowman, Beryl, Chattanooga Bradford, James, Oxford Brannen, Archie, AZP, Norwood Bremer, Victor L., A9X, Lorain Brookbank, Ruth, BCIJZ, Liberty, Ind. Bridenbaugh, A., AQX, Pandora Broodwell, Joseph, Felicity Brouse, Alfred, BGDH, Elyria Brown, Howard, AQX, Oxford Brown, L. A., Mansfield Brydle, Robert, Conneaut Buchanan, Doris M., AZ, New Bremen Buck, Martha, Paulding Bunnell, Mryon, 2X, Oxford Burkam, Lucie, AAA, Dayton Burnett, Marjorie, XQ, Hamilton Buttolph, John, AKE, Kenton Butz, Thyra, 9PP, Cincinnati Bylenga, A. W., Hamilton Cannon, Dorothy, BQDZ, Lima Carr, Lavina, Covington Castlen, Mary L., XQ, NeW Richmond Cagdill, Clarence, Hamilton Chandler, G., AKE, Chillicothe Chabot, Howard, Q3KT, Portsmouth Chabot, Ralph E, cDKT, Portsmouth Channell, Gladys, Middletown Chappars, Mike, Oxford I Chenoweth, Mary N ., B432, Winchester, Ind. Chiao, H. Ho-Ling, Tientsin, China Clawson; Harry W., Cedar Grove, Ind. Clegg, Charles B., BQH, Dayton Clemens, Martha, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Colville, E. G., Greenville Condit, G. Dean, B6911, Elmwood, Ill. Conway, Dorothy, AAA, Elyria Conway, Esther, AAA, Elyria Conway, J. H., Oxford Conway, Jessie, XQ, Napoleon Conway, R. G., Oxford Cooksey, Wilbur, N. Lewisburg Cooper, Alberta, Maysville, Ky. Cramer, Louis Purser, EX, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Crane, Walter T., Felicity Dalton, George, Winchester Daniels, H. R., Dayton Davenport, Mary, XQ, Norwood Davis, Claribel, Hamilton Davis, Earl W., AKE, Man$eld Davis, Lloyd G., Conneaut Davis, Virgil E., Bath, Ind. Diebig, EdW. A., EX, Galion Deiss, C. Fred, AT, Middletown De Kern, Geo. T. Dickman, R. Henry, Hamilton Dietz, Paul, AGDX, Lorain Dillie, Joe H., AKE, Lima Dillsworth, Pauline, AAA, Dayton Donaldson, Marietta, BQJZ, New Washington Drake, John W., ZAE, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Dunn, Dorothy, AH, Oxford Duor, Chas, E., Germantown Dyar, Lyle, Dayton Eggers, W. C., Cleveland English, Winifred, Washington, C. H. Evans, Robt. G., CDAG, Richmond, Ind. Fernyak, Carlton, EX, Mansiield Fetherlin, Jean W., Greermeld Finch, Lillian, Oxford Fihney, Beryl, Waverly Pinter, Catherine, Jeffersonville Fisher, Delbert D., Arcanum Fisher, Rolland, East Palestine Fishpaw, Martha, AOH, St. Mary's Flanery, Thelma, Xenia Foltz, Ruth Mary, Miamisburg Foote, Elizabeth, Blanchester f5 ?V'VU, Le: -, 4 1w; .qunyq'p'lmwvm rmraw-zh Mm bay. 195w, wm , wzms rvuw-warmwm mm ' rva-wzdgy :1: ;' ' , . G i V 7 G G 7 G . 1532 -' .39 quiana'n:-wx mu. amguum anxGgumqkkmumvrxw.awguwaawMm lazmnamw ' , u Class Of 1925 Ford, Curtis L., EX, Blansfield Frances, Roland, Shandon Frasch, Catherine, Dayton FreCh, Elmer, Eaton Fredrickson, Carl H., tiDKT, Norwalk French, Geo. J., AKE, Galion Gamble, Lawrence, AT, Hamilton Gastineau, Mary L., Sidney Gath, Mary, Oxford Geiser, Herman P., AT, Lima Gerwe, Elmer, New Newton, Ind. Gilbert, Robert R., Greenville Ginstie, Alberta, Dayton Gomien, Stanley, Newtown Goodman, Geneva, Middletown Green, Paul M., East Liverpool Griifleld, George, Urbana Gruber, Florence Gruver, IRobt., Miamisburg Haish, Helen, Glendale Halter, Jos. H., BGH, Cleveland Hargrave, Wm. F., Oxford Harris, Laura, QPP, Pelican, La. Hartford, Don W., Toronto Hawkins, R. R., Akron Harvey, Harold, Middletown Hawyer, Kenneth, Jackson Center Hempstead, Sidney, Twinsburg Hendrick, Pauline, Dayton Hendrick, Richard, ATA, Dayton Hepp, Harold, Miamisburg Henkle, Mary K., West Liberty Herman, Virginia, AAA, Cincinnati Hess, Elmer, Norwood Hill, Florence; Lebanon Hoffman, Geo. M., CDKT, Oxford Holfinger, Helen M., Covington Hough, A. E., IPKT, Collins Hovis, T helma, Gibsonburg Howenstine, Mary, Massillon Huber, Mary F., Connersville Hopper, William B., ASP, Norwood Hunt, G. R., AKE, Cincinnati Hurt, John W., AGX, Poftsmouth Hutchison, Wilma, Bucyrus Ivins, Frances L., AOH, Lebanon Jacob, Donald, CDAG, Norwood Johnson, Cleon, AOH, Liberty Johnson, Eva M., HamiltOn Jones, Mason, Chillicothe 96 Joseph, S. Carl, AT, Batavia Joseph, Z. Carlton, B911, Columbus Kain, Harriette, Batavia Kapp, Lawrence, Hamilton Kennedy, Clarence N ., EAE, Ashtabula Kennedy, John C., FeliCity Kerns, Helen H., Pique. Kiehl, Jay H., ATA, Canton Kincaid, Andrew, Greensburg King, Mildred, New Madison Kiracofe, G. M., Camden Kiracofe, Wm; R., EX, Paulding Knose, Kenneth, Cleves Korb, Geo. 13., 2X, Gibsonburg Kramb, Chas. , Oak Harbor Kramer, John H., EX, Dayton Kramlich, Richard, Allentown, Penn. Krampe, Charlotte, Dayton . Lambert, Helen, Rushville, Ind. Laughlin, Wm., AKE, Lima Lawrence, F., Okeana Lee, Mary D., AOH, Mansfield Leever, Vivian, Owensville Lehman, R. J., AGQJ, Loraine Lemon, Edith, Gibsonburg Lewis, Hazel, AOH, Loraine Lindeman, Jos., Middletown Light, Carl D., ATA, Pandora Lindsey, L. L., AT, Piqua Little, R. W., Remington Loehi, C. T ., Cleveland Long, Charlotte, Dayton Long, Virginia, Versailles Lugar, Jos. M., ZAE, Eaton 'Lyne, Edith, Wapakoneta Lyons, J. E.. AGQD, Loraine MCBeth, Gilbert, Lockland McMahan, Esther, Liberty MacKenzie, F., B9H, Cleveland Maley, Frank, AT, Hamilton Martin, F. K., AT, Piqua Martin, Wilbur L., Liberty Masts, H. S., West Middletown Matuszak, A., AGX, Lorain Mastandrea, Jos. R., Cleveland Menough, Esther Mae, Wellsville Meyers, Alfred, Lockla'nd G Michael, W. A., Miamisburg Michelson, Leonard, Piqua Markle, Marian, XQ, Jonesboro, Ark. ,..,.. ..... I i , : 1 ' 1 gr :- i ,1 - 1,4. . - . 1. i 1 1 r E At ? FQJ f, f'h'3, 5m :a x E i f v: E;I E I tr',:'5 .3 E 11': x :W 111 .Vf'i'eir' 1 MI: 1 ,. . m wevmmwvwwwwa'm Class of 1925 Miller, Jos. N ., AT, Hillsboro Miller, Wm. H,, AT, College Corner Mills, Mary K., New Paris Minnieh, Leonard, Eldorado Mitchell, Eleanor, Hamilton ' Mitchell, Elsie E. Mitchell, Wm. C., Leesburg Moberly, Louie, Dayton Montgomery, Julia, Rockford Moore, Thomas, B911, Salem , Moreland, Lucille, BtDE, College Corner Morgan, Grace A., Norwood Moulton, Helen, Lucasville Moy, Odis E., Linton, Ind. , Murray, Elizabeth, Campbellstown Murphy, Joseph, Niles i Muskoff,E.W.,Hami1ton Nash, Dorothea, Cincinnati Neeb, Ralph W., Needham, S. C., Mt.Hea1thy Neville, Ernest H., Greenville New, Mary L., Felicity Newell, Evelyn, Nashville N ewman, Emma, Oxford Newton, Willie Grace, Shelbyville Nichols, Viola, Cleveland Nisbet, Elizabeth, Loveland Nixon, 13., New Philadelphia Nudd, Josephine, Hamilton Oesterle, Glenna, New Holland O,Nea1, Lavenio, Covington Owen, Thomas, Glendale Parker, Harry, Salem Pensyle, Mary, Nelsonville Parrett, Doris, Chillicothe Paul, Katheryn, Dayton Petree, Wilbur, AKE, Oxford Phillips, Jane R., Fremont Pickelheimer, Marie, BCDE, Norwood Pifer, Lloyd, Willshire Pigman, Gertrude, Norwood Plent, Richard, Cleveland Porter, Wm., Lima Potter, Lulu, B432, Lynn . Potter, Margaret, Cincinnati Potter, Myron, Fremont Prather, Wm. T ., Dayton Prudent, Alice, New Richmond Ralston, Lila, XQ, N orth Baltimore Reed, Fred A., Ashtabula ZAE, Ft. Wayne, Ind. D Reed, Glen, West Elkton ,Reinbolt, Dorothy, Burgoon Ressler, Elmer D., Verona . Rhodes, Helen, AAA, Grand Rapids Riggs, R. C., ATA, Waynesville- Riley, Donald, Hamilton Rimamoezy, W. 8., Cleveland Robbins, Harry M., Marion Robertson, Chas., AKE, Cincinnati, Robinson, Elizabeth, Bellaire Rockhold, Martha, XQ, Hillsboro Rohrs, Donald Ross, John 13., Oxford Rosser, Mary E., Crawfordsville Roth, Robt. F., EX, Thomas, W. Va. Ruff, Iris G., Paulding Ruth, P. C., Fremont Saari, Hilda, Twinsburg V Sammons,F10rence,Hami1ton Sauer, Edith, AAA, Dayton Schilling, Anna, Anna Schoenling, Philip, Harrison Scoville, Merrill, AZP, Richmond Sellers, R. L., Lewisburg Sehera, Jesse, Oxford Shouse, J. Ditto, AKE, Ft. Thomas Simms, Charles E., Dayton Sinclair, Thornton, ATA, Ft, Thomas Skeer, Lavina, Ft. Thomas Smith, Hudson, 2X, Ft. Thomas Skinner, Herbert K., Oxford , Sohngen, Catherine, AAA, Hamilton Sparling, Rachel, M.., AZ, Cincinnati Spencer, Frank, Salem Spillette, Gordon, AQ-DCID, New Washington Sprague, Orvell U., tIJKT, Portsmouth Spriggs, Paul F., ATA, Paulding Stratman, Carolyn, Ft. Thomas Staley, Edward, 2X, Paulding Stearns, Marie, Weston Stover; Gladys, Rockford Swain, Mildred, BCDZ, Lynn Swank, J. A., Dayton Swartz, Fred, Upper Sandusky Tappan, Emilie, XQ, Liberty Taylor, Kenneth, ATA, Bellefontaine Tackman, Ora, Oxford . Thompson, Clair, Mt. Orab Townsend, Grace, Celina Trees, Howard G., Felicity Class of 1925 Trowbridge, Catherine, AOH, Piqua Turner, Nelson Craig, Sciotaville Ulrich, Ralph, QDKT, West Alexandria Urban, Irene, Dayton Vancil, N icholas, QKT, Van Wert Van Gorden, Christine AAA, Hamilton Van Houten, Harold, ATA, Chillicothg Vore, Orline, GFP, West Milton Walker, William C, AT, Cincinnati Wate$eld, Helen, X92, Ft. Wayne Wateriield, Richard, ZAE, Ft. Wayne Watterson, John G., Continental Webster, Roscoe, Fremont Weisbrote, Laura Lee, St. Bernard White, Mabel, Oxford Whitt, Gladys Ruth, Portsmouth Wild, John, AQX, Van Wert Williams, G. T., B6311, Norwood Williamson, Chas. M., Van Wert Willis, Juanita, AOH, Ottawa, Ill. Wilson, Frank M ., East Liverpool Wilson, Joseph 1., AT, Washington C. H. Wilsbn, John W., CPAGD, Norwood Wilson, Marcella, Terre Haute Wilson, S. K., ATA, Bellefontaine Wing, Marion, Gibsonburg Wolfe, Dorothy, Osborn Wolford, John, Xenia Wood, Thelma, AAA, Lima Wood, Eugene F., tIDAQ, Chillicothe Wood, W. 1., QAGL Cincinnati Wright, Dean, QJAED, Lima Wright, Walter, Lyndon Wright, Maynard, Oxford Yates, Lois, Pittsburg Yates, Melvin, CDAQ-D, Circleville York, Helen, AZ, Greenville York, J. M., Goodhope Young, H. F., ACHMP, St. Marys Zeek, Carl E., Youngstown Special Students Brown, Robert Ellsworth, qJKT, Dayton Browning, John F., tbAQ-D, Washington C. H- Cummins, Alice Grimm, AAA, Oxford Davis, Leo Slayden, ATA, Dayton Fernyak, Cayltdn Samuel, EX, Mansfield Greager, Wilbur A., CIDA9, Merrill, Wis. Gregory, William Edward, AKE, Oxford Hains, William A., A9X, Wilmington Hartzell, Buford Dwight, BGDH, Dayton Hatfield, George Elliott, Columbus Krug, Paul, QDKZ, Newark MaCKaye, Arvia, Oxford Marshall, Sara, Oxford Martin, Inis Irene, Terre Haute, Ind. Matsunagi, Yasukichi, Osaka, Japan Moore, Elliott David, Lake Forest, Ill. Murchison, Dorotea, GDFP, Oxford Popoff, George, Burgas, Bulgaria Prudent, Catherine, Oxford Sambrook, Ernest Myrle, Auburn, N . Y. Scaife, Robert James, Lake Forest, Ill. ' Shackleford, Virginia, Youngstown Sheard, Clifford D., qDKT, Oxford Symons, Mary, Carmel, Ind. Waite, Alvin M., QJAQ Newport, Ky. West, Carrie Pickerill, Russellville Williams, Virgil, Boulder, Colo. Wood, Edith, Oxford tmumtmmmummumItn'nnmmmmnnmmmmuumumummnumnmmumumm1mmmm:nmIsummmmnmumIzmlmmnmu;mummmlmu1nImmmmuumm 1 i i, s, a g $1 ,3 vtmmummntIIauuI1mummmmmmummuumImumumuuuurmuItnuI!tumltuIumunmummmmwtmmmummnuumumunmmmummmmmmmummummmummum mmummmmmlmml mmummlmmuumInuumumumuw hummumunu I mmumImum1lauIummummmumunmmuumnmmmunmmxmmmmmmmnmumugtmuummmmugymummmMummlummmnuummnnmmmnmm t l HmiIHmHmllHMNIIHMHmumHINHHIHNNNNH!HINHHNHNMIMINIHINIMMIMIMWWHIMIHNIHHHIWHHIIIIHIHHHHMHHHHHMHNWHiHm H3MiimnmmHHNNHINHIH1lN1'5WHU'HHMNHN!IIH3W!NMHHNNIHlHiMlmmIWIHNWHMlilllliltillIHIWIHWIHI l v ...-W-... w -... 4. -gw..-mA . Teachers College HARVEY C. MINNICH, Dean FACULTY HARVEY C. MINNICH, A. M, Ped. D., LL. D., CDPA, cDBK Dean of the Teachers College and Profemor of School Adminiytmtion. A. B. Ohio Northern University, 1890; Pad. D., 1907. A. M. Ohio leeycm Univeryity, 1908. LLD. Univeryity of Vermont, 1912. THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY, A. M. Profwyor 0f Mathematiw. A. M. Bethany College, 1902. I FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, B. S., ZAE Profwyor 0f Indmtrial Education. 3. 8. Franklin College, 1900. Diploma in Man- ual Training, Teachers College, Columbia U niveryity, 1904. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, PhD MED, XE Profesyor of Biology. B. S. Butler College, 1890; M. 8., 1892. Ph.D. University of California, 1906. JOHN WALTER HECKERT, Ph.D., AWA Professor of Education and Director of the William McGufey Schooly. Ph. B. Ham- line Univeryity, 1900.. .4. M. Columbia Univemity, 1905; Ph. D. 1917. CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, Ph.D., AT, TKA Profeuor of History. 11. B. Illinoiy College, 1905. A. M . University of W iycomin, 1906. WALTER S. GUILER, A. M. Profwyor of Education. A. B. Miami Uni- verxity, 1909. A. M. Columbia Univeryity, 1912. I WALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, A. M. Profwmr of Geography. A. B. Univeryity 0f Illinoiy, 1912. A. M. University of Wiycomin, 1917. JESSE VINCENT MCMILLAN, Ped. D. Profeyyor of Education and State High School Impactor. A. B. Heidelbarg Univer- yity, 1893. A. M. Marietta College, 1905. Pad. D. Ohio University, 1915. J. E. WALLACE WALLIN, Ph.D., AIFA Profeuor of Special Education. A. B. Auguytana College, 1897. A. M. Yale Univeryity, 1899; Ph.D., 1901. FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD, A. M. Ayyociate Profemor 0f Engliyh. A. B. Na- tional Normal University, 1891; A. M., 1893. AUBREY WILLIS MARTIN Director of Mum. Diploma, Broaddu; Clayjical and Scientific Imiitute, 1908. BENJAMIN HARRISON SCUDDER, PhM. Ayyociate Profwyor of Education and Exten- 51071 Lecturer. A. B. Univeryizfy of Illinoiy, 1900. FILM. Univeryity of Chicago, 1901. ADELIA WELLS CONE, A. B. Anixtant Profeuor of English. .4. B. Miami Univeryity, 1907. AMY MARGARET SWISHER, B. S. Ayyiytant Profwyor 0f Deyign and Handi- worle. B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903. B. S. Teachem College, Columbia U niveryity, 1915. MARGARET O1CONNOR, Ph.B., ZZZ Aniytant Profwyor of Home E conomiw, Cmd- uate, Teachers College, M iamz U nwermty, 1914. Ph.B. University of Chicago, 1918. ALICE SWISHER, B.S. Auiytant Profemor of Home Economicx B. S. Ohio State Univeryity, 1914. ALBERT ATHERTON GRINNELL, JR., B. 8., EAE, BAX Ayyiymnt Profemor 0f Induytrial Arty. B. S. Miami University, 1920. 9 JOSEPH WADDELL CLOKEY, A. B., ,cIJKT. CIJBK Ayyiytant Profwyor of M mic. A. B. M iami University, 1912. Diploma, Cincinnati Con- yerwtory of M mic, 1915. MARGARET EVERTSON PHILLIPS, A. B. Amiytant Profemor and Director of Phyyical Education for Women. A. B. Vaymr Col- lege, 1919. Certificate, W ellesley College, 1921. LORRAINE GRAHAM, B. 8. 14551314112: Profwyor of Home Economiw. B. S. Iowa State College, 1916. GERTRUDE WALLACE SMYERS Imtructor in Drawing and Dwign. Di- ploma, Miami Univeryity, Teacher; College, 1915. 111511116101 111 M11516. Graduate, 14112011a 1115111116101 111 11111516. Al. B. 01110 W 3516311111 Schoo l 0 f M1151c. U111126151ty, 1908. M11516 D1ploma, Cornell U1111Je1'51ty, 1918. 91:7 1 w- . E: E h c 11 E g Teac ers 0 ege g a . . 9- E. E a E EDITH MYRTLE KELLER, A. B. BERNICE HORRELL TOWNER . 1 GRACE ESTHER LEEDS 11-; GERTRUDE A- BEERS 1115111162501 111 P11321164! Educat1o11. D1- 111511116101' 0f 111du5111al A115. Cert1ficate P1077161, Sargent School Of P11301661! Education, of 111d1utr1al A115, Teachers College, C01- 1920- 11111514 1111116151132, 1917. MILDRED LOUISE ELIZABETH ROTHAAR, - . . A .. . -.. 1 . .1 A 1 . . A .. . . - - . 1 1 1 MYRA GATHE BRATE, B. 8., X9 Act111g 111511116101 111 Home Econ0m1cy. B. S. M1am1 U111very1ty, 1919. B. S. 1115111161101 111 Spec1al Educat1011. B. S. M1am1 U111verx1ty, 1919. Teachers 1n the William McGuffey Schools CHARLES A. BUNGER, A. M., cIJKT Pr111c1pal. A. B. M1a1111 U11111er-511y, 1909. A. M. U111verx1ty 0f Ck1cag0, 1920. BLANCHE LUELLA MCDILL, A. M Cr1t1c Teacher and 111511116101 111 Educat1o11. B. 8. Oxford College, 1899. D1ploma, Teacher; College, M1a1111 U111very1ty, 1910. A. Ill. Teacher: College, Colum51a U111ver- 51131, 1913. FANNIE J. RAGLAND, A. M., AAA Cr1t1c Teacher and 115515111111 10 the Dean of W 0171671. D1ploma, Teachen College, M1111111 U111ve1'51ty, 1906. A. B. M1am1 U111very1ty, 1908. A. M. Teachers College, Columbm U1111Jerj1ty, 1914. MARY DORRELL FINCH, A. B. C1111c Teacher. D1plo111a, Teacher; College, M1a1111 U111ven1ty, 1906. A. B. M1am1 U111115151ty, 1907. MARGARET WALDEN ROYAL, A. B. ,XQ Cr1t1c Teacher. D1ploma, Teacher: College M1am1 1111113151132, 1912. A. B. M1a1111 U1111261511y, 1914. A. M. Teacher; College Columb1a U111113151ty, 1920. FANNIE NESBITT Crzt1c Teacher. D1ploma, Teacher; College, M1am1 U111very1ty, 1917. MARY DUBOIS, A. B. Cr1t1c Teacher and 115511111111 10 the Dean of Women. 11. B. 01110 Weyleyan U111wrs1ty 1910. MARIAN MYRTLE SHIVELY, A. B. C1111c Teacher. A. B. Cornell College, 1918. EDWARD F REDERICK POTTHOFF, B. S. CDBK C11t1c Teacher. B. S. M1a1111 U111vers1'ty, 1921. MARY FLORENCE WATTERSON Cr111c Teacher 111 Spec1al Educat1011. MARJORIE RAY CARSON C1111c Teacher. D1plo111a, Teacher: Coll?ge, M1am1 U111ve1'51ty, 1917. ALLENE BROWN COX - Act111g Cr1t1c Teacher. D1ploma, M1cl11gcm State Normal College, 1908. IGNE IRENE ARNTZEN, A. B. C11t1cC Teacher. D1ploma, Northern 111111015 State Normal School, 1908. A. B. Umber- 51ty 0f111111015, 1918. agaivgsg : 1'11'1131 I , EX,-g1:1111111111111111111111111 A 100 Sophomore Class Teachers College: MARJEAN PHILLIPS OFFICERS President MARJEAN PHILLIPS Vice-President ' LUELLA GUNN Treasurer GRACE FARVER Secretary MARGARET EHRHARDT A - a. mug '.'J'v mama::,:mmwaameWWMNWVWW f , j x. ' ; x V J ;:' 11 ; : 1 : 'rsrurvm- :w wy-sxrre-m44w. -..:-xes4W,L ntswkamr ,;mav.-n.3m2xvm' mWW: 'VWGfEJZ? :afmr , ' A va.hi;'$-;:QQKSTKIfi:u'-A'tll;1;pi.xmwwpf5AM-1M-dwqrv-aam'iigamf'zK'JJatfvun-szVilii L2I-KJ 5-.175:;.'!MVY :51 ,, : , wnyv wmvnwymvvwrgarm w;w1'v'.ailmfival'IiirimwrvhvmvM ; 34w i.gmpwmanwwvr : 1 ; '27 : .7 swwmvv arrigr-VbtlfrthJa '- mqawywvrw n-va- HWJfQQIVJIQgNF'W?Q1 , - ea: , agrymvz-rmwwapwvwma wgmkww ; U: 1 ' -.. a .4 rwmkw $19099. wmsw..mmmn-m4 m. ?Q-m :1 73?. . 91,. n- waarm- . am .W-r L-cswsw-V, m-rwwvv; WW';AF!:5V?9,1W'IG: fa; mgamfn uu-A 5: r , : 3 A LMAymxfnk-n .E 1 1 A443 a. .. atuwsgn... 1 $4... 3.35 54491, ; 44 ,4:;4 H mam: k ;. $41.54 x J: LN, A$A41u.h.nbzly.. . kas'iAhtiuv : : h!.; x , , M .m viauw. m' Nsad' .: ,3 l i l . , 1 mn-AJMI - . w QJNA JJA:.h.2..k-W m a - ; ,- wmaur-nw. 5 J v t :3 11 iiQ$Ki3iiiiilii MJ! t2 :tum:mnmzstmmtmmag:mam:ammamamiimam. MULTER WENTWORTH MORROW ELSIE MULTER, Takodah Portsmouth, Ohio Class Baseball, OX Pierian, Oi MARIE DELLA MORROW, Celina, Ohio Thalian. RUBY METZGER, AXE Lima, Ohio Pierian. LOUISE PARRETT Xenia, Ohio . L ,m...w-;,4:.: ';'s: w:, .:,. -x,t;.. .' ' ,,r.:.,: 4 . : 7r v . ; VANDERVORT 102 zdiillifliilfliilflfi ' METZGER SANDERS PARRETT WEAVER ETHEL WENTWORTH Lima, Ohio MILDRED VANDERVORT, AZ Loveland, Ohio Arion Choir, m. Liberal Arts Club, m, m, 03. RUTH SANDERS Wilmington, Ohio MILDRED WEAVER - ' Cottage Grove, Ind. , u.a-m:,.. 4a..a m- mar, u. e24, 3M3 ;133$' m M'rr .,., v-sw ,,., mu : -- A 7 r W' - myrw ' 1 v ; k .9 . TMKIA'QHU051M1H5.$ nwxwxeuv ,3x m .440 . r 1 - gr ,. r5M.d--Mu....w .. why... . a;.m-'v ax 5$.,,' 1 : . : , . . Awadhcs buiuLHA-Lv 43.ng'4t. 31:4.g23u-gpxz m5 wax. .4 3-way. --,', n: . imaging;jigmzsmsm mm acme w m M aun- m m m m m m m w w w mu. m ; m . w - w w m m m m un-e hoon- m w M W m on... W m M W m m am... my tutu m w W m 'JM'MV W M W m m m w W M M W W W N 32EEHEZ$$SIS$ EZIM118mliilimillifillii CROMWELL TAYLOR LEWIS . BEYERLY RUTH CROMWELL Lewisburg, Ohio GEORGLA LEWIS N orwalk, Ohio LENORE EGAN, AZA, Saginaw, Mich, Pierian, Ql KATHRYN FIGHTER Oxford, Ohio mm: 103 EAGAN HEIBER FIGHTER ANDERSON MARTHA TAYLOR Salem, Ind. ELIZABETH BEYERLY - Chillicothe, Ohio RUTH HIEBER, Takedah Bucyrus; Ohio Arion Choir, UL Madrigal, UL Tha- lian, Ml MARGARET ANDERSON; AXE West Carrollton, Ohio n MW u, 4 . ., 4h. Rtmunrnw .- A ' 'Mw $$$$qu BROWDER VELOICE HARPER GUNN SARGEANT Lima, Ohio LUELLA GUNN, Podac, ZZZ president CES W2W. Baske'eBaura n thapakoneta, ?Ohio ,5 1M Class W23 Ba Jr? svavusan'srwymo .v Man w, $.21.pr ,n-rimfa. nv-ngm-gmrw A? j' 'r ziwh M'; mm STEPHAN MERRILEES WILLIAMS EHRHART HENRIETTA BROWDER, HKZ 37-kxz'pavw1 ,ywxygukmx- ,. ' x: r Leesburg, Ohio Thalian, W1W, W2W. WZW. Big Sister, Ci1,W2W WZW. Student P1erian,W1W, W2Wa.'.- Intel -Fraternity a Gfaunc11,W1W. Choir, W1W 5 E W Y. W. C. A, W1W, Coun- ,ClaSS T reasurer W2W Arion Baseball, ,W,,,,..,,W.xm.$ ,.wmmwWsmmm'wjxmmimxw,.,3mrm.wvmw 3W: Army ,qnmwau Am? ,. , . ., 0.; .. gum yuum-vuwcawx A Hui um: . fiiifkiiifm$$1!iiiiiiiillii'iitiiiimiiiKi11HHi3?igagiigigifigifi LAUGHLIN DICKSON LAUDERBACK WRIGHT RIDENOUR RAY ROSENBLOOM REDKEY SARA LAUGHLIN, AZA Lima, Ohio GERTRUDE RIDENOUR, Takodah Springfield, Ohio Thalian, AD. BERNICE DICKSON, AXE Mansfield, Ohio Arion Choir, AD, QL ,Pierian, OX CD. Student C6uricil, Oi ESTHER ROSENBLOOM Lima, Ohio Student Staff, QX; .4; H GERTRUDE RAYM HKZ v :QquW Madison, Ohio T hahan , Am Arion Choir, UL Am Madmgal AD OX Class Hockey, Am Class Basketball m. N ELLIE LAUDERBACK Thalian, AZA Y. WC. A?AZA . , yi VL'M RUTH WRIGHT A Dayton Ohm LILLIAN REDKEY AXE Y. W. C. A., CD , ff. 1,; . , . 4 g A , A Bambndge Ohio .1 N 1 W 2 a V 4 , 4 w: m A .4 y, W 7. . ,V 7 53,, Wsowwwmmmmwxmmmn ..-u-.:::,:g , M W! mummmuaw W'N ME A 2 w - mzw bnwa am 'xmmmww 3am wsmrmm mltnzwmwmmxwiiaakii MINST BUMGARDNER BOWEN OSENBAUGH LENA MINST Oregonia, Ohio LOIS BUMGARDNER,.HKZ New Paris, Ohio N INA NEIDHARDT Delphos, Ohio EDNA GEETING West Alexandria, Ohio GEETIN G BYARD N E IDHART FARVER HELEN BOWEN Winchester, Ky. KATHRYN OSENBAUGH, AEA , Cridersville, Ohio Big Sister, Ql Pierian, OX Ql GRACE FARVER, 222 Troy, Ohio Thalian, HL 0L Class Treasurer, 0X Associate Big Sister, QL GLADYS BYARD Greenville, Ohio Pierian, UL 2 . vwv 2:49:13 ; gggmxsz;mm;2:29szmama:mmm:st;:rztz'tsritmmgml RIDENOUR WHITNACK FREY ASHWORTH CARMIN RIDENOUR Lima, Ohio MARIAN WHITNACK Oxford, Ohio DOROTHY WARE Washington C. H., Ohio ALICE WEHR Girls, M Association, UL Ql Hockey, OX m. Class Y. W. C. A. Committee, Overpeck, Ohio 107 BETHEL LEUTZ ' z'msutztgzissi:sat:z:5am::tgxgtmzxssxmm39351138::15:zitttmm-sittga$355:5 WEHR MARVIN HATTIE FREY N orwood', Ohio Thalian, UL CD. Class Hockey, Ql Associate Big Sister, OX ESTHER ASHWORTH, 222 Middletown, Ohio Arion Choir, ML 9f Thalian, 0L 9X Vice-president, CD. Basketball, 0L QL Oakharbor, Ohio GRACE MARVIN, ABA, Hamilton, Ohio Student Council, QL Secretary. Stu- dent Senate, Ql Pierian, UL QL Arion Choir, UL Ql Madrigal, m. 1 $$ JJJJNJLJyh EL; 1 ? , i , ! .2 '9 ,9; +I , i. , , z r. IA: ' l V, -:; x m; ham; mums 9V7 ,fgygen Wa unvmmlu em k ! :sma mnmxmwnwmamwpum'a MCCLANAHAN THOMAS CLARK BURKHALTER PENN VEREKER BALLANTIN E COFFIN BESSE MCCLANAHAN CLARA PENN Rockford, Ohio Winchester, Ohio 7x PAULINE THOMAS Celina, Ohio fAZA Celiffa'i , Y W C Ax Second RUBY BALLANTINE Mansfield Ohio Glrlsk 4Ath1et1c ASSOC apion, Q Class Hockey V1122: a Pierian, m.f- Cabinegp 2 m FortThomas, Ky. ?: 1 w BAH! L .9:ny .3? R :9 353,46? :rvtvpigfzn n.2,: kg:7miimhmmk3$LhwiWimwmwna 1 J1: 9.04 A m, -r.:,vwmumn Wauwaqw 1 rar- DARBY LODGE HITE STEWART HOHL DEVERS BARKMAN COX ALICE DARBY, T akodah IRIS HOHL Lima, Ohio Cincinnati, Ohio IONA DEVERS TrotWOOd, Ohio .- Arion Choir, UL. VZV. Madrigal, VD, ROXIE LODGE Centerville, Ohio m. Chapel, Chou: m, m Student Asst. 111 Mus1c, QM Opera Chorus, QV. Osborn, Ohio K2V.Madriga1, VD, a ,eliChoii' QV. Opera Chorus, NAOMI HITE DORA MAE STEWART Takaadah ,1 1 1:; . 1 1 ; VV as mg on ., 1 roctefv 1 e 110 .. 1 r , ft T - 5 I b. V z . , , , , 1 g V 1 : , 7 ,k . F 1 ' n ' L 31 -. ; l, . , w r 5. t A v i W , 11 V7 , 1 W m .01, ,, .,..n n. 1 . '5 Awrmmz'th- 'w x 3:- 'mm' $.2ng rmln Nmumvaywmm v. .19;wa mmwznwa mat.- .15,er :1wa arm n r 'al'rMARSnWm'gramsmewmwwmrfugapz-M1m:n-w-Enuymwx-n'w-wv :5 , f1 Mg r v 11 ram :- x41 ., V V V ' . 1 ' n , , .1 1 V , a n. . , . , , :1 , x Mug , .. -,, , - ' a:azn A unqm- . oaanmam SKEW mama mWV amuse w -v ' NWV K:u-Zi-V..xr1:-.nr. 7- V 4 :rmwmmwmmmxgmmgwmwgmgqmta 'mmmlmyjku 4.31;: 55-31,! 1.249251.th 313w: munim4-nmmatuz1mh 'L - x . Wan, , .A W :LWM 1 1432. L .1, m 11 2 MW , I 5 Z 3, 1: u u 1,, 5, 'w ,1 , I, 9......3 u - uvak. n. ma... Vu .M.m.uy ....W.: .., . 2-2: : , y ., 1, i KWJWt- 'Wffiowmmwwu 2:...7-w. m2 wxv'k mmy.m$,q..m y;y,.q-;, y y: M H 432$; 3? iigggiig M3! M3 3??! 39i$$ii3iii 11:33am: 331138311 3i $33; h . $5Miiiii8iiiiilitkiiiliifiiikiiiiiikii MADDOX J OHNSON MITCHELL HEPBURN VIOLA MADDOX Newt own, Ohio Batavia, Ohio wP1er1an ETHEL MITCHELL Arion Choir, 01 CHLOE BALES Zanesvilie; Ohio Y HELEN KINGiA . . 1ma Oth 12 Arion Choir, 5' OX HOCkey Team; QX Class Basketball, m. 110 BALES WILLIAMS KING HETTEL CLARA JOHNSON Arion Choir, 0L Batavia, Ohio ZOLA HEPBURN Lisbon, Ohio ANNA WILLIAMS Sharonville, Ohio MARGUERITE HETTEL C1nc1nnat1 Ohio 5 VJ V ,. a L x ., - r' E; v , - x 1 - .u .su m. 1.2-; ,3 iiiiimiWQW3Eiigii$i3iiiiiiff3if3iKiiiiiiiili31515333333i?Eili3I3iiEiiifgiligiiiEiiiiiiiiiiii .uaghmaaaxz ;-;ca..,,.tva.;.4 ,x. wvrxn- 7777777 r; 'W-rld'imam nnrxVKVV .1 pr rwusv-m Ignit- vu-w; : . ' '. : y . x i , 1 C ,5 5. 5. 1.31 iv. anzw 1 A. :- BOYER BOURNE PEW VAN SICKLE ' 1 PURDY FOUKE COCKRELL KIMBALL aamwvnl 1., t a - . ,j 2 x 7-74 E 3 1, ,, ' , ,. j J 7 . . 1? 1' 7': 7'1 . 11' CATHERINE BOYER, Greenville, Ohio MILDRED PURDY Sardinia, Ohio Thalian, C21. SARAH BOURNE, T akodah Oxford. Ohio MILDRED COCKRELL, ABA 1 E E i 7-: . Bellefontaine, Ohio 3 '15 - 1.1 P1erian,C11, C21. Second Cabinet 3 5 gum; '151. HELEN PEW AXE . Lima.,Oh10 Y. W C A., C21.B1'g Sister, C21. Arion C , C Cho1r, C11 Pierian, C21. 1 . .v i .1. MLHKAJ. MLwl-J vs 'm , P1eria11, C11. C21 S1ster -, away raw- www www- g 7 C u . : i r' - g V :7 ; .. r J : , a x11 , .w ' V: if g- 1 .1 x -. 1 ; K 1 1 1 1. g 1 .51- f I , 1? i '11 V . mg; . 1. , '2m u v..- wr witmxuuw'amtffkflqmm41w1m;'w-HJHH'arff i7 1 M 1- rw?15391;:1551'1LZK-74'EHWTIWCKWWJVTEVWQH-1w 7 - 3' - 1 1 l 1 , ' 1 x; x. -Mu1omwmwmumm-uew, 1 v-, ngA sh; M13, .1111. v.:1fhsuWYAt-KKIMW mam $711: 3- Q1, 7: 4 , ..1-03 1., 1 ma V 1 i 1 I 1 . kwwh amt! hsrvnlss 111 P: 1' ORIDGE EHRHARDT HEWITT N E LLIST -.: LOWENTHAL PHILLIPS GUTHRIE CAMPBELL : LEONA EHRHARDT, ABA, Podac HELEN LOEWENTHAL, AXE 5g Pittsburg, Pa. Springfield, Ohio E? EM Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet, 611, 11St Cab- :3 '73 ' inet, 621. Eaglesmere Rep., 61 Hot ' :: .1 i S prings Ark. K$Re p;, 621. Arion Choir, KATE CAMPBELL ggorgetown, Ohio ESE 6111 621 Baskevb1311 Team, 611, 621. . 1, E1 Hockey Team,A1.1g6251.Baseba11 Teamrw K2 155:1 111, 1211- GITISWV 212Nxv ASSOClra'tgm Pier1an, 611, 629 f . fab 2 New V16nna,0h10 1 1 1:121, Class Hockey y, 111 621 Classw sketball, 611,621. mThalran P221131 Hellkuc 611, 621. Stu; dent 861121136 621 1 ' Y. W. Sister, 621 'F 5 ? MfkRCELLA . f1 ..xh '11., yquf A, rzsxq-Ism F. . frwk$ gitgwkaimtm 1 3'5??? rtng ,, W ; $129311xmmvwaijwauw-W. 1. . meWw awwwthru 83k, 1 1 1 9 MILLER MCSHERRY FISHER J EWETT MARJORIE MILLER, AZ, Dayton, Ohio FRANCES FISHER, 2122, Kenton, Ohio ELOISE HENAULT, HKE, Salem, Ohio FLORENCE GARRARD Oxford, Ohio, 113 HENAULT ' SPONSLER GARRARD N AGEL JENNY MCSHERRY, XQ Oxford, Ohio Class Basketball, Ml Baseball, 0L QL Arion Choir, 0L PHYLLIS JEWITT,HKZ, Delaware, Ohio INEZ SPONSLER, ZZZ Kenton, Ohio LORENA N AGEL HKZ - , g Portsmouth, Ohio Thalian, KD, QL Pan Hellenic, OX HEWITT SHIVELY BARRETT RUBLE SHORTRIDGE TAYLOR PAXTON CARNEY ELOISE HEWITT, 222, Sedalia, Ohio LILLIAN SHORTRIDGE, ASE . Circleville, Ohio Pieriam. EDYTH SHIVELY .4 Dayton, Ohio. , V ' , ., SHIRLEY TAYLOR,AZA, Salem, Ind. Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., QL Pan. . Hellenic, 0L Cm. HAssociate Big Sis- ter, 62L Pierian, UL QL Arion, QL LOUISE BARRETT; AEAHH . f L Wilmington, Ohio HELEN PAXTON, Coliege Corner, Ohm HELEN. RUBLE, ESE, . Hillsboro, Ohio N ALICE CARNEY 7 Hamilton, Ohio sq Hwy u 3 ,7. k r: . VCAff'T , .1; :cn-gfvgnr; 1 . 'V'V'7iri'11'wjf tJmV? ,. .A M L. 114 ,tw g, mu . q... , .1, panes. :7n-'SV14 mrv-vuzwn mawtwmw ivWaFWA-W :5 , . W I l l XE: 1'. 1 f! 5, x 1 . A . QasAn .1 ixm;;bdeujhh I'LEm-uw; x4 actVntLKLLA Kw: . ,wx L- . , '1 V: 1. ,ym,,,m Vkav5 Wf-g-3-wagn uvamm. a, w vaf..j W.-M1 L 14 x919 mlnm-m :- 1 1 . ' 1 1' LWWEVM- , 4,; mnwrwwn 4 , J HORR PARROTT , rum? 1 WWI ! umwm MARTHA HORR Urbana, Ohio EDMUND PARROTT Batavia, Ohio Thalian, m. Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., QL m 1 . HELEN BOWEN Winchester, Ky. RALPH STOUT College Corner, Ohio AMY BYRD Oxford, Ohio BLANCHE WAHLERS ,. Lakeside, Ohio MARCELLA REIMER Hamilton, Ohio ERSYL WALKER, 222, Hillsboro, Ohio i a . x, 3 , , 5 u, . , h i . .w , , 116 Freshman Class Teachers College LOWELL B. PENLAND OFFICERS LOWELL B. PENLAND President GEORGIANNA IRWIN Vice-President RUTH SEIBERT Sec.-Treas 4:. . MOMQAOO .mmmmoammak .33 m0 mmdqdo 118 Vnw w m- n Aruixfidm. 55.13: ' ' ' coats 7374;, 7 WW, . w w 1 N J . 111 LIJWLLLJL $2.1m Q J1! -Mw: I a4mk'555, w 1 k? ' -,H A A ,2 N -4 A r Class Of 1923 T. C. Alexander, Earl, New Paris Allington, Thelma, N eWport, Ky. Augspurger, Calvin, Hamilton Banzhaf, Anna, Middletown Barnett, Ethel, ASA, Lima Barr, Margaret, Dayton Barr, Mildred, New Paris Barrett, Louise, AZA, Wilmington Barry, Nicola, Oxford Battrick, Mary, Williamseeld Boyes, Louella, Peebles Beachler, Dorothy, Oxford Bean, Gladys, Hillsboro Bear, Ruth, New Lebanon Beard, Esther, Parkersburg, W. Va. Beatty, Edith, Greenfield Beckman, Dorothy, Fremont Berg, Elnora, Lockland Bickham, Helen Mae, Huntsville Blair, Susan, 222, Dayton Book, Cleon, AXE, Spencerville Boomershine, Ethel, Farmersville Bowland, Jestinah, Mendon Bowens, Kathryn, ABA, Fremont Brandenburg, Edith, AXE, Oxford Brandstetter, Gertrude, AZA, Bucyms Brant, Mildred, HKZ, Lebanon Brook, Jennie, Portsmouth Brown, Dorothy, Mason Broyles, Mary E., Westville Buck, Elizabeth, Greenfleld Burbank, N elson, Cincinnati Burnett, Frances, Arcanum Burns, Esther, Portsmouth Butterfield, Beatrice, Shandon Byard, Gladys, Greenville Carroll, Opal, Celina Carter, Winifred, AZ, Dayton Chambers, Lula, Sidney Clark, Flora, Hartwell Clark, Harry, Oxford . Clark, Helen, Liberty, Ind. Collopy, Wardus, Washington C. H. Converse, Gene, ASA, Columbus Conway, Kathryn, .222, Oxford Conwell, Edith, Oxford Corson, Helen, Okeana Corson, Mary, South Bend, Ind. Craver, Norma, Owensville Crayford, Marguerite, Oxford Custer, Ruby, Hillsboro Davis, Ruth, Covington De Greif, Mary, Oxford Delacourt, Kathryn, Takodah, Hamilton Dennis, Clayton, Dayton De T ray, Audrey, 222 Troy Dickey, Fern, Mendon Dollinger, Herbert, Lynchburg Droitcour, Tillie, Edgewood Duffleld, Helen, New Paris Early, Goldie, Manchester Easter, Mary, Peebles Eaton, Bertha, Franklin Eikenberry, Catherine, Dayton Eikenberry, Ruth, Eaton Elder, Wendell, Celina Erfurth, Myrtle, Portsmouth Etter, Lois, Covington Farquhar, Eloise, Jamestown Farr, Ruth, College Corner Fast, Ferry, Celina ' Feiler, Frieda, Mason Fessler, Warren, Wapakoneta Fink, Martha, Reading . Flanagan, Thelma, Oxford FOX, Thelma, Covington Freeman, Millie, Otway Fuhr, Katharine, Mason 7 Gaiser, Mabel, HKZ, Collinsville Geiger, Edith, St. Marys Gerner, Elizabeth, Norwood Gibson, Martha, Washington C. H. Gilbert, Mildred, Union Grau, Ruth, Oxford Green, Doris, Celina Gruber, Florence, AEE, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Hockenburg, Phyllis, Cleveland Hadley, Mildred, Bellefontaine Haines, Adeline Mae, AEE, Greenfield Halstead, Frances Adlyn, HKE, Portsmouth Hamilton, Juanita, Celina Hamm, Bruce, West Alexandria Hancock, Leona, Camp Dennison Hanley, Elizabeth, Hamilton Harb, Besse, Van Wert Harrison, Florence, Middletown Harruif, Doris, Celina w Harvey, Zula, Lebanon Heis, Esther, Ft. Recovery , Helman, Elizabeth, Covington Herron, Maxine, Wellsville Hetzel, Velma, Pomeroy High, Sonita, Rockford Hime, Kathryn, Hamilton Himelick, Ethel, College Corner Hoffman, Tela, Rosewood Holmes, Lillian, HKZ, Ashtabula Hughes, Ann, Columbus Hunt, Esther, HKZ, Columbus Hunter, Dorothy, Mechanicsburg Huston, Russel, Oxford Imhoff, Freda, Hamilton Iorus, Dorothy, Lebanon Irvin, Georgiana, ASA, Blanchester Jackson, Frances, Be11Vi11e Jones, Ruth, Hillsboro . Juillerat, Ida, Van Wert Keene, Doris, Fountain, Ind. Kemerley, Dorcas, 222, Carey Ketcham, Bryan, Cincinnati Kilburn, John, Germantown King, Alvena, Oxford King, Ray, Oxford King, Ruth, Oxford Kinney, Margaret, Richmond, Ind. Kinsey, Mildred, ASA, Clayton Kirkpatrick, Jean, Georgetown Kleinfelder, Ocus, Oxford Klepinger, Mary K., Eaton Klinger, Lela, Celina Krein, Cora, Lima Kremer, Christine, Newtown $41111! $3.113 3 m 1H mmmmmm... mem; WWWWWW. 11 ..1 .W.-.: l K, W'Aiwhm amczkwr4 hpuvnv' Arryni wS-nisrnnJrAA-tm v. 1-4 1 .armE-A h n-WAW 1. Kuhn, Russel, Rockford Lantz, Esther, Bellville Liggett, Irma, Hillsboro Lisle, Mae, Rockford Locke, Claudine, Eaton Lockhart, Ruth, HKZ, Portsmouth Loe, Aulta, Yellow Springs Lohrer, Katherine, 2223, Cincinnati London, Mildred, ABA, Georgetown Lutz, Harold, Celina . Lyon, Margaret, Caledonia McC1ung, Goldie, Ft. Recovery McCorry, Mary, Georgetown MacLaren, Bonnie, Mechanicsburg Maddock, Elsie, College Corner Magie, Marie, Kyle Marshall, Ruth, AXE, Springheld Martin, Ethel, Sabina May, Amber, West Alexandria : - Means, Russel, Harrison ,, Meyer, Emma, Cincinnati M111er,Florence,C011ege Corner M1tchell,Hattie,Mentor,Ky Moeller,Eu11tta, Greenv11le Monroe, Margaret,Lock1and Morriso11, Bessie, Rockford Moyer, Velma, Gratis Murphy, Maude, Leesburg NealHelen,ZZZ,T1ppecanoe City N eff Eva, Martel N eff Ruth, ABA, Camden N eidhardt, Harmona, Delphos Nixon, Dorothy, Mt. Vernon N utt, Florence, Rockford , Odoms, Berta, Milford Oelslager, Ethel, HKZ, Greenville O,Nea1, Julia, XQ, New Richmond O1Ne11, Grace, AXE, Eaton O Roa1'k, Ruth,Cov1ngton Patterson, Harr1et, HKZ, Bellefontaine Pearson, M11dred,HKZ, Canton Pence, Mae, Gratis Penland, Lowell, Eldorado j Pentecost, Mildred, College Corner Perkins, Mildred, AEA Porter, Margaret, 2212, Lockland Price, Bessie, Oak Harbor Price, Jessie, Washington C. H. Quinby, N 0161, Mason Ramsey, Wm., Oxford Rectenwald, Dorothy, Fremont Reiling, Irene, St. Henry Rexroad,Ethel,Farmersv111e Reynolds, Elizabeth, Springheld Rinker, Loretta, HKZ, Toledo Robinson, Esther, Sharonville R011, Edna, Okeaha Roof, Olive, 222, Dayton Roudebush, Sara, Harrison Routzong, C0ra,Xen1a Rugles, Lucile, Portsmouth Runyan, Elizabeth, 2122, Glendale L 3 Runyan,Ph111p, M11ford ., Saylor, Elizabeth, Dayton ' Schaerges, Charles, Middletown' Schertzer, Laura, Richwood Schlagel, Esther, Oxford Schmidt, John, Oxford . Seibert, Ruth, ASE, Washington C. H. Selch, Howard, Franklin, Ind. Selquist, Sigrid, Canton Sewell, Frances, Iechanicsburg Shaffer, Rubene, Delphos Shaffer, Stewart, Galion Sharkey, Julia, Eaton Sharp, Lloyd, Bucyrus Shepherd, Clara, College Corner Siler, Helen, West Manchester Simmons, Gladys, Sabina Smalley, Florence, Austin Smith, Mildred, Belle Center Smith, Seriora, Lewistown Souder, N eva, West Middletown S-toWe, Margaret, Osborn Strait, Thelma, Germantown 1 Strohminger, Marguerite, Middletowflw SWihart, Zelma, West Alexandria X ' Thomas, Lorance, Celina Thomas, Mary Lee, Covington Thurston, Irene, AOH, Marion T olbert, Elizabeth, Circleville Tracy, Julia, Georgetown Truster, Lois, Collinsville Turton, Cecil, Lebanon Ulrich, Margaret, Cleves Ulrich, Marguerite, West Alexandria Von Swerigen, Mary, Spencerville Von Berge, Edna, 222, Dayton V011 Berge, Flora, 222, Day ton Waldeck,Ph111p, Woodstocky Warren,A1amay, Oxford Warren, Viola, ABA, Cleveland Waterman, Margaret, Cincinnati Wells, Ruth, Takodah, Piqua West, T helma, Bethel Whitaker, Edith, Greenheld White, Lena, Richwood ' Whitmer, Esther, Covington Wilson, Eva, HKZ, Camden Windham, Eula, Belle Center Wirsching, Elva, Rockford Wisecup, Mack, Oxford Wittman, Mildred, Hamilton Wolfe, Juanita, AZA, Oxford Wollet, Ruth, Rockford Woods, Kathryn, Cincinnati ,Wright, Lois, Spencerville Yaekle, Marie, Hamilton Young, Beulah, AAA, Sidney Young, Margaret, Covington, Ky. Young, Velma, Nelsonville Zeigler, Samson, Seven Mile SPECIAL STUDENTS Albright, Thelma, College Corner Craig, Charlotte, Oxford Failing, Lucy, Cincinnati Scudder, Rebecca, Oxford Stander, Ruth, Cincinnati Work, Mary, Oxford IRREGULAR STUDENTS Betts, William, Manchester Blake, Carrie, Lewisburg Duvall, Grace, Oxford Rice, David, Oxford 1 1, l 1' ,,1',-i $Wmmmmn f 1 E ix W W W W mmnmuummmnmlmIuxnmlmmnmumumumlumummummmmmmummmu K W W tlmtir' :4 . II, :1, .l 1 5! :ln t :l'E :lllf ...1..l$l.l .Ethxtll. 1'1... :1 11:11. 3!; Illiilli'iil'll'ttl I WW.5352...z:W2Wzz.2:E:W.WW3:25.252.2.:E2:22;:.z2:25.555:225.25.:EWEWEE::2:5:55:22WW.....::EE:WEE::2.55:22:25:55:..5.WW:.W..WW.:EW:E:z.W3::.22:23:52::z::z::::.:::.SE.:EEEE:::::..2. W .II In! 1 .' III. W ll 1' ll. II I .ill II. .II .' l n. I! u' 1' .i' IIL III II! PI II I! l1 s: II. II n'... III! 1.... .I. II II IL I. III .1... IW II II! I! II .. II $1 II .. II II I! n. O. I! II . 3. 13 .H. P l. II... II. kl . .2: 2: - .' ll 2: L . z . I.. 1 ! II II. xl. II II ll. III III II II II: ll 1'! I . .' III I II II llll .l.u I .II .. I '- Ink ' ll I'll I I: III III! ltl IIIIIIIII bl. .. Illl ll. .4 ll 1-: ' ll .1 t! i I In II III I IN. II. Illlt l', lalx '1 III E ; III! I II I. I 0.! I II. II 1.. I. .ls I I! II II. I.. IW I! I'll II II III. WI. I I II. III! I. !. III II II. nl' '1 'I .lu. II- .1 II 9- ulll... l... t ll '- I I I, . x. wagidcua .. A . aw rsjfvrz WW x: v, WWWEWWEE :EE... :2.:.. I W W Zlagyrantd I. at. 63 ,rnvwxanxix: lvlv c?cnivA; I H HIMHINHHHHIHHHllIImmim1mmHRHiIillHHNHMHHHNIMNHHHHM iH1HMHNlMIMWHMNHHNIMIHIIWIHW JJJ. M81... L AJJ l 7 Mn: ,m -gwi , a , hi M, w f M Menk Pan-Hellenic Council Blum Kuhlman N ye Work Angle Schwarz Oldham Ainsley Sparling Young Evans OFFICERS GEORGE SPARLING WALTER AINSLEY WILLIAM SCHWARZ Beta Theta Pi RUSSELL YOUNG Jos. R. WORK Phi Delta Theta WILLIAM SCHWARZ JOHN E. EVANS Delta Kappa EpSilon GEORGE SPARLING THOMAS FORD MEMBERS Sigma Chi PAUL ANGLE RALPH BAER Delta Upsilon HAROLD OLDHAM RALPH HERR Phi Kappa Tau GORDON SMITH WALTER AINSLEY 121 M easell Herr Jones Ford O Nei1 Smith President Treasurer Secretary Delta Tau Dalia ROLLIE N YE RICHARD JONES Sigma Alpha Epsilon LEGRAND MEASELL CHESTER BLUM 14!;191261 Theta Phi ALFRED ONEIL CLARENCE KUHLMAN .1 11 . . 1, V, A fug-f? '1 g l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllll Milli! ' '1 L V 1 L lulllllllllll'mummmmmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmmmml A 1 I 1 1 ' 1 '- J v; w w r 1 'A ' L ' ' 'L 'N ' 1 ' ' ' fLL . v ' A I ' mi 1. A1 3 EL - ' 4' '1 1 1 1-1 ,. -, ,1 . . 1 '14 W. .11 1-1, .21 .1. :1 '1 1: .1 ..-..a1 1, .2 , Ht ,1 ' Ii! 11' '31: '9 . 1'. 12' l x ;Q '5' '1 G 1 -. .'-'x: H1 '11 '1' 1,111 . 'MgehH 1 '13'11;' w' 1'111'1'11111'1; 1,111111 1 '1H 1 1 '- Founded Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM JASPER MCSURELY, A. B., A. M., D. D. ARLEIGH B. WILLIAMSON, A. B. JOSEPHUS ALBERTUS CULLER, A. B., Ph.D. ROBERT CUMMINS, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 RICHARD B. BAIRD . LESTER W. SANDERS DONALD E. BEAVER OLAF G. SOMDAHL THOMAS A. MUNNS , RICHARD D. WOLF RUSSELL H. YOUNG CLASS OF 1923 ELMER LINDSETH LEE MITCHELL RAY MILDERS . WALDO G. SIMENSON JOSEPH R. WORK CLASS OF 1924- FOSTER J. COLE , SIEGFRIED KUHNE ROBERT P. DAVIES THOMAS A. MOORE BERGEN B. EVANS ' CARLTEON C. MITCHELL WILLIAM HORRIGAN ' 1 L. M ILTON PARRISH EDMUND W. PETERS , . CLASS OF 1925 EDWIN C. BEAVER 1 FRANK MACKENZIE ALFRED BROUSEM : ' ' HAROLD HALTER CHARLES CLEGG BUFORD HARTZELL DEAN CONDIT ' HAROLD HARVEY ZERN JOSEPH GORDON WILLIAMS a . A . 14 .1 .. .. V A 1. V .. .1 1 . . .. A .. w . . . . L 1v. w . 1, ,1.-. 11. A- .- - 1 1 - 1 .. 3'1?ng . L .1 -- .Vw . .1 1 J- 1. A ,1 - V - A 1 . 1 . 1 an 7-? .mn-v . A A 1 L y 1 M1. A '1 1. 1 A 11'?an13? x :1. ' .1 Egg; ; -. .1 l .1 :i W? - ,. 1 , A z: 3111' - A ,'i .- is: i; '3 f . l. , v 1 1, . :l Lily'zf. H.,i ' 11v 1 ' ' ' i'; 511111 7 V? L :7? 1' 15 ,H 1 1 1 ' 1'15'HL, I .11 1,4, a 15' v ,1 1 K 4 4 5 I ika 54,4.- 44- Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami 1839 COLORS -- Pink and Blue FLOWER - Pink Rose Lindseth, Condit, Brouse, Halter, L. Mitchell, Milders, Clegg, Joseph, Kuhne, Moore, Parrish E. Beaver, Hzirtzell, McKenzie. Davies, C. Mitchell, Simenson, Williams, Peters, Horrigan, Evans, Cole Somdahl, Sanders, Munns, D. Beaver, Young, Baird, Wolf, Work t: 1 7.1!. :1lllllllllllllllllll mm H V. I : Founded FRATER IN FACULTATE BENJAMIN M. DAVIS,B. 8., M. 8., PhD. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE WILLIAM J. SCHWARZ HAROLD DITZEL JOHN EVANS- ANTHONY FOX WILLIAM HIESTAND EARL BARNHART WYNNEIEVANS CHARLES COATES CHARLES GREENE PHILIP MITCHELL .1; ROBERT EVANS WILBUR GREAGOR DONALD JACOB JOSEPH MURPHY 1848 V Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OF 1923 ROBERT A. MULLER CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 JOHN WILSON JUNE W. GAYLE MORTON JOHNSON WILLIAM KOHLER HOWARD LUEDEKE WEBB HOLTER VIRGIL PERRY STANTON POND HARRY ROBBINS TOM RENICK HOWARD SCOTT WILBUR WOODS DEAN WRIGHT MELVIN YATES THOMAS OW EN ! I '1 1 llmmmmlllmmmull.lllllmlllllmlllllll 1mulllllluuullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllIllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllnlIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll MHMIHIHIIIIMII3F 9 a i 4 a : Lu'mlxl .. Vx xw, Founded at Miami 1848 COLORS Argent and Azure FLOWER m White Carnation Robbins,.Scott, Perry, W. Evans, Coates, Barnhart, Green, Yates, Wright, Murphy, R.EVans Kohler, Renick, Wilson, Ditzel, Jacob, Muller, Woods, Mitchell, Pond, Owen Fox, ' Johnson, Schwarz, Gayle, Holter, J. Evans, Heistand, Luedeke . 125 , . V? , 1,,V: .., v92; Lrgw.m4...sy.a;zgwumm.-;yggw 1,,h .4 'erxa' Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded ;; Yale UniVerSity I ' g:i KAPPA CHAPTER - 7, : FRATER , IN FACULTATE RAYMOND MOLYNEAUX HUGHES, A. B.', M. Sc. CLASS OF 1922 ROBERT E. BENHAM LAWRENCE B . MURPHY ELMER W. ESSIG 7 . , GEORGE F. SPARLING W. LAWRENCE LAFFERTY ROBERT W. WIRE CLASS OF 1923 JOHN W. DAVIS BURLEY LAURIMORE THOMAS E. FORD , ' WILLLAM C. LOEHMAN WILLIAM E. GREGORY EDWARD G. MOENCH CLASS OF 1924 GEORGE J. ESSIG L . , CHARLES E. MCKINLEY THOMAS. R. HUGHES LOUIS L. REISZ MERTONPHILLIPS J. BROOK STEWART WARREN E. THOMAS CLASS OF 1925 WILLIAM C. ALLEN , GEORGE R. HUNT JOHN C. BUTTOLPH WILLIAM C. LAUGHLIN GILBERT CHANDLER ' . - .. WILBUR L. . PETREE EARL W. DAVIS CHARLES R. ROBERTSON JOSEPH H. DILLE ' JAMES D. SHOUSE Delta Kappa Epsilon Established at Miami 1852 COLORS - Blue, Old Gold, and Crimson FLOWER - The Pansy E. Davis McKinley Loehman Stewart Buttolph Laughlin G. Essig Hughes Ford Reiss 'Petree W. Davis Dille Chandler Allen Thomas Hunt Shouse Benham Sparling E. Essig Wire Lafferty Laurimore Murphy 127 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH . WALTER M. EVERHART FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 , MARVIN K. HOWETT PAUL M. ANGLE EMERY EYLER HAROLD S. YOUNG HAROLD W. HEATER CLYDE M. STRICKLAND CLASS OF 1923 RALPH E. BAER FREN T. UNDERWOOD MURRAY. B. WILSON . EDWARD P. CURL SAMUEL L. BLACK . . CARL MARTIN CLASS OF 1924 'FREDERIC REED . ELIHU ROOT MORLIDGE PAUL N . WATTS . - 1 , .. JOSEPH C. DEWEY HORACE A. WRIGHT ., HAROLD? D. GARRISON CLASS OF 1925 EDWARD STALEY, JR. ' ' GEORGE E. KORB CURTIS L. FORD ' HUDSON K. SMITH ROBERT W. KIRACOFE , . U L. PURSER CRAMER ROBERT F. ROTH - a ' . L MYRON K. BUNNELL EDWARD A. DEIBIG , CARLTON Sn. FERNYAK JOHN KRAMER CARL ROTH -.1s..lxegv,..u 1. w v $4-,wkrlv'; . A Sigma Chi 1 '1 E ,4; y X n ' Established at Miami 1855 w - , wmwrvmba mm A COLORS - Blue and Gold FLOWER - White Rose I E : vbwww a 414.5454 ;m-' -A$.. . A.r...; quqwwww.aWnpr, mmmmmm WWWMAW V J .mwfwa ,- -. Mwwmymum mar , 1 1 . 1 1 .wmapgqiuwzx ganvym. WW. w ' r x xmmw ;; Watts, Bunnell, Deibig, Korb, Ford, Garrison, Curl, Kramer, Cramer, Morlidge, Dewey Kiracofe, Wilson, Roth, Fernyak, Reed, Martin, Staley, Smith, Baer, Black, Wright Strickland, Heater, Young, Angle, Eyler, Howett, Underwood 129 My. 5 ,--;mm K Arus'ur ?:4'f o, A. :1 ,,,,, Delta Upsilon Founded 1834 Williams College MIAMI CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE: FRANK LOWRY CLARK, A. B., A. M., Ph.D. CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, A. B., A. M., PhD FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 J. STERLING JOHNSON ANTON E. BATT HAROLD H. OLDHAM ALVIN D. BLIEDEN EARL H. THOMPSON 9 w RANSOM B. CLARK CLASS OF 1923 1 ROBERT S. FERGUSON RALPH Z. HERB LOUIS J. FRANCISCO J. MARK TERRILL . ROY H. WISECUP CLASS OF 1924 HAROLD W. BLAKE HOWARD W. LOEHR CHARLES H. CHAPPELCAR FRED K. MARTIN THELBERT R. EVANS ' D. GEORGE MURPHY HARRY F. FERGUSON C. DUDLEY N ORTHRUP HERMAN P. GEISER LOWELL H. OREBAUGH CARL W. HOUSE CLASS OF 1925 DANIEL H. BOOKWALTER FRANK C. MALEY CHARLES F. DEISS JOSEPH N . MILLER LAWRENCE B. GAMBLE WILLIAM H. MILLER CARL S. JOSEPH RICHARD S. RIMANOCZY LEONARD L. LINDSEY JOSEPH J. WILSON 130 Delta Upsilon Established at Miami 1868 COLORS Sapphire, Blue, and Gold FLOWER Marechal Niel Rose Bookwalter, Martin, Maley, Loehr, Evans, Joseph, Northup, Rimanoczy, Riley, Orebaugh, H. Miller Gamble, Lindsey, Murphy, Deiss, Chappelear, Geiser, Wilson, House, Blake, Herr, FeI guson, J . Miller Wisecup, R. Ferguson, Blieden, Thompson, Oldham, Batt, Johnson, Terrill, Francisco 131 ; . max ' ,xw 3 X v341 ;:W 111:1!i .Mhthkr-L :EIHH 1 f . t : , 4 u J; 4-4434- : .L..guaii.$ulaaL.J.-.LA !j 1906 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTAT E CHARLES HANDSCHIN, A. B., PhD. ROBERT E. BROWN, A. B. E. E. BRANDON, A. B., A. M, Univ. D. HERMAN H. BENEKE, A. B. MAURICE C. BAUDIN, A. B., B. 8. WILLIAM H. SHIDELER, A. B., Ph.D. JOSEPH CLOKEY, A. B. ' CHARLES S. BUNGER, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 GORDON F. SMITH MARK P. SCHULTZ ROY E. VEALE MILFORD R. HEYMAN HAROLD V. POLLOCK CLIFFORD D. SHEARD WILLIAM L. FREDERICK CLASS OF 1923 WALTER G. AINSLEY HUGH C. N ICHOLS ROBERT L. BISHOP ' EDMUND D. PARROTT DONALD R. PREDMORE CLASS OF 1924 RICHARD E. HOPKINS GRAYSON L. KIRK CARLTON G. SCHAFER CLYDE C. COLEMAN GERALD P. KLEINKNECHT ' PAUL ALBERTS LOUIS RENDER PAUL V. DAVIDSON ORVEL SPRAGUE CLASS OF 1925 LLOYD SHARP AINSLEE HOUGH WILLIAM C. BISHOP, JR. N ICHOLAS VANCIL HOMER BAKER CARL FREDERICKSON MILTON HOFFMAN BRUCE K. HAMM RALPH ULRICH HOWARD A. CHABOT CLAYTON DENIUS RALPH A. CHABOT DONALD BAXTER 132 COLORS w Harvard Red and Gold Phi Kappa Tau Established at Miami 1906 FLOWER $ Red Carnation Kleinknecht, Albert, Sprague, Hoffman, Baker, Vancil, Render, Frederickson, Kirk, Hamm, Schaffer, Denius Hough, Nickols W. Bishop, H. Chabot, Davidson, Sharp, Parrett, Coleman, Hopkins, R. Chabot, R. Bishop, Baxter Sheard Fredericks Smith Veale Pollock Heyman Predmore Ainsley 133 $5 3.5 g k?! lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 4' ; x 'Q 9 ll 3 NJ x, . ' ' I H .1. , V 1-3:; 5 - 1 . .1-1 I Q, .0 . . , 1 ' .4 Bethany COHege - GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN UN IVERSIT AT E . CLASS OF 1922 KENNETH E. HOFFMAN , . HOWARD LAUB ' - ROLLIE C. NYE 7 CLASS OF 1923 . 7 RICHARD B. JONES G. DONALD ARMISTEAD EARL JACKMAN FRANCIS MITCHELL HOWARD E. MILBOURN CLASS OF 1924 CECIL E. N EFF MARION ARGANBRIGHT ISAAC H. MACY: . 9 LEO S. DAVIS HOWARD A. KENDALL 9 MERLYN K. LEDYARD ROBERT SHOCK - f V PAUL D. HURSH CLASS OF 1925 JAY KIEHL 2 v . , 2 R. CLAUDE RIGGS CARL LIGHT 7 - VICTOR ANDERSON RICHARD HENDRICKS ' ' I ' HAROLD VAN HOUTEN PAUL SPRIGGS I ' S. KYLE WILSON THORNTON SINCLAIR KENNETH TAYLOR GEORGE 'DEKEN , llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIll llllllllllllllllllllll IllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 0- Q mm M . ht uv-.. w-, w, H u A . A ., w , A Aruw Wk. y Am; .smuMg. ' . 4 Delta Tau Delta Established at Miami 1916 COLORS Purple, White, and Gold FLOWER - Pansy Anderson, Sinclair, Riggs, Deken, Hursh, Light, Ledyard, Kendall, NeH, Davis, Hendrick VanHouten, Spriggs, Jackman, Taylor, Macy, Sutherland, Shook, Arganbright, Wilson, Kiehl Ash, Laub, Hoffman, Nye, Armistead, Jones, Mitchell, Milbourn 135 .,...-....-; re om. -.xa..uu-.m.;. -un :v mm. wunu .. V4,,N. ,gm 7,.v,-,eg.,.- ..,..-A A, .,V Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856 , .;TE E E ..... E Alabama University OHIO TAU CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE HAROLD HOFFMAN, A. B., A. M. BRUCE FINK, B. 8., M. 8., A. M., Ph.D. FRED C. WHITCOMB, B. S. H. KENNETH DUNN, A. B. ALBERT A. GRINNELL, A. B. FRATRES IN UN IVERSITATE ,3; ll r-r 2 , ,4 E E 1 3 E ' 1 E E , CLASS OF 1922 E ; GLENN HANSBARGER RAYMOND VANCE E j; LEGRAND MEASELL THOMAS WENRICK E E EDWARD W. N IPPERT DAVID WRIGHT : , GEORGE OBORN ROBERT WRIGHT ,4; :2 E 43 , i: 4 ' ft ' i ' 5 i g .L a .ymgygv-NN'mM .; ERNEST RUH CHESTER BLUM HERBERT L. BRUMBAUGH FRANCIS HANNAFORD EMERSON LEPHART MURREL L. BARNHART JOHN H. BLACKFORD PAUL S. SIMPSON HUGH W. VAN DE GRIFT JODEPH LUGAR CLARENCE KENNEDY RALPH N EEB CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 CLARENCE MAGSIG CLASS OF 1925 136: FRED BERRY WILLIAM MASON ROBERT RICHARDS ; LESLIE SCI-IRADIN ARMIN LINDENMYER ELMER HESS WOODRUFF ARBUCKLE DOYT EARLY PAUL SHANK JOHN DRAKE RICHARD WATERFIELD ROBERT BLACKFORD Sigma Alpha Epsilon Established at Miami 1919 COLORS : Purple and Old Gold 7 FLOWER - V iolet Kennedy, Shank, Waterfleld, Neeb, VanDeGrift, Schradin, Magsig, Lugar, Blackford, Hannaford, Early Lindenmeyer, Drake, D. Wright, Simpson, Hess, Mason, Arbuckle, Barnhart, Brumbaugh, Lepharlt, Blum Ruh Nippert Vance Berry Measell Wenrick Oborn Hansbarger R. Wright 137 N.Ha'r qfxdl W W W LL95??? 351 1d DELBERT SWARTZ WILLIAM A HAINS PAUL R. HOBSTETTER HARRISON S. MENDENHALL L. DEAN METZGER 7 J. WILLIAM HURT ALBERT MATUSZAK JOHN D. WILD 9 1 9 1 JOHN S. MORRIS PAUL DIETZ Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER CLASS OF 1922 CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 FRATRES IN UN IVERSIT AT E WINFIELDW W. HECKERT Founded Delta Theta Chi ARTHUR BRIDENBAUGH GERVAISE O. FROST VICTOR L. BREMER HAROLD BROWN ARTHUR C WAGNER CHARLES S. ADAMS RAYMOND H CURRY RAY N .- ELLIS. W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W W WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WW. W WWWWWW: W WEE..- EEEEW.WW..W.W.W...W..W.WWWWWWWWWEWWEWEWWEEWEar. a 138 Delta Theta Chl Established at Miami 1919 COLORS 9 White and Gold FLOWER - Tea Rose Brown Wild Mendenhall Bridenbaugh Curry Adams Frost Dietz Hurt Bremer , Matuzak M etzger Ellis Heckert Swartz Wagner Hobstetter Hains 139 F974. 1920 2Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULMTE' ' ARTHUR SEARS WILLIAMS, A. M. FRATRES IN ?UNIVERSITATE - v CLASS OF 1922 ALFRED E. O2NEIL WILLIS F. GARLOUGH CLASS OF 1923 ROBERT J. DONALDSON CARL A. WRIGHT WALTER N . HALBEDEL CLARENCE KUHLMAN 4 HAROLD D. BRANDENBURG . A ALBERT T. SLOANE ,, CLASS OF 1924 FRANK S. DOWNEY V JOHN C. RINGWALD DONALD DOTY ' v LESTER E. STRUB EVERETT M Q CLEM - . ' WILLIAM J; TABSCOTT :J. EDWIN EADES . . CLASS OF 1925 JEROME LEI-IMAN HOWARD YOUNG SAMUEL BONHAM , 2 2 JAMES LYONS GORDON SPILLETTE ' JOHN ' CRAMER ' 2 ' v LESTER AUE- , JOHN F. N EWCOMB ' . ' , , RALPH A. KRICKBAUM 2 A r 2 , X m . A.' UV. . . A . . - v 6 ., -?': wa V. 2. . ' 2 Hm? '; a mi H2 22 2 A 2 1151.2; HLI - . ., . ,w 2 : .,., w. ..3.--.- f H 2,, MU I l l 1,IlllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg;lllllillMlllllllllillllllWlllllllllll. r jumuumuumlmumn ' muumm luliIillllllllllmlllllllllll 1 1 i 1H1 INN 1M2 27: 1 'v 'W .42 JW 12W w 2 12 a H W gpdwthilj 5 W: Li 'Fi23iH1!'H IHIM 2 wrm'mvi Mv Min ,JJWMW. A HI: 1 g2.g2,.2 .-, 221.3 , 2 Alpha Theta Phi Established at Miami 1920 COLORS - Steel Gray and Crimson FLOWER - Pink R086 Doty Garlough Strub Ringwald Lehman Dickman Newcomb Downey Krickbaum Aue Kramer Tabscot Lyons Young Clem Brandenburg Kuhlman Halbedel O Neil Wright Donaldson 141 Delta Sigma Rho Founded 1921 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1923 GILBERT STOUT ALBERT GROOMS JOHN SEATON CLASS OF 1924 . HERBERT ANSTAETT WILLARD HOPPER HARRY CLAWSON WALTER PEARSON ALBERT HELM ALBERT SPANGLER CLASS OF 1925 ARCHIE BRANNEN MERRILL SCOVILLE ROSCOE WEBSTER HOWARD SELCH . NELSON BURBANK STEWART SHAFFER PHILIP WALDECK 142 Delta Sigma Rho Established at Miami 1921 COLORS Purple and Gold FLOWER Pink Carnation Stout Seaton Pearson Helm SCOViHe Webster Burbank Shaffer Hopper Selch Brannen Spangler Grooms Anstaett Clawson 143 Sturm Ansley Young Hudson Maddox Helter Murphy Albaugh Cranston Page N ickel Wood Dieter Phalor VVestfall Stevenson Moser Johnson Womenk Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS SOPHIE N ICKEL President N ELLE ANSLEY Vice-President FLORENCE WILLEY Secretary HELEN WOOD T reasurer MEMBERS Delta tha Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega FLORENCE WILLEY BULAH YOUNG HELEN WOOD MARTHA MURPHY N ELLE ANSLEY VEDA ALBAUGH ARMENA STURM LOUISE STEVENSON RUTH HELTER Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Pi SOPHIE N ICKEL MARY LEE PAGE HELEN MCLENNAN HARRIET DEITER MARGARET WESTFALL MILDRED PHALOR Theta, Gamma Rho HAZEL MOSER . DOROTHY CRANSTON GERTRUDE HUDSON 144 Beta Phi Sigma HELEN PICKELHEINIER N ANCY JOHNSON BERNICE MADDOX Lohrer Conway Hunt I Haines M artin Lockhart Walker Taylor Barrett Marshall Phillips Louden T. C. Inter-Fraternity Council OFFICERS RUTH MARSHALL President SHIRLEY TAYLOR Vice-President MARJEAN PHILLIPS Secretary ERSYL WALKER Treasurer MEMBERS Sigma Sigma Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon ERSYL WALKER RUTH MARSHALL CATHERINE CONWAY ADELINE HAINES KATHERINE LOHRER ETHEL MARTIN Alpha Sigma Alpha Pi Kappa Sigma MILDRED LOUDEN MARJEAN PHILLIPS SHIRLEY TAYLOR RUTH LOCKHART LOUISE BARRETT ESTHER HUNT 145 Delta Zeta Founded 1902 Miami University 1. 11 ALPHA CHAPTER 1 f 1 1 2 2 ' x 1 1 2 1 2 1 1129;117:1111AA11311 2::2 11 .4; R... 1'1: g- 1Aimx... .2j12F412Mu. .21+ - g-gr .1. 2-- 11-5, 51 2.1.12.1 92-5-1. r. SORORES IN UN IVERSIT AT E CLASS OF 1922 N INA CARSON MABEL LEFLAR ESTHER VANDERVORT LILLIAN POND MARJORIE MILLER MARY SPARLING 1 2 1 2 1 2 1' I 1 ,- ' Miiiiwf?,;;1IJ:.121l5,;.$l;illxwl-'l.gi 2.1.5-231... .2...1.-m.2...1-.1.Am;45.k.5 1.11 $.115mmb; -- . 2.1-1... :1 542.412.2114 MARJORIE N AGEL MARGARET WILLIAMSON FLORENCE WILLEY , . CLASS OF 1923: fix MARTHA MURPHY '- MILDRED VANDERVORT' ' MARGARET MCARTHUR -- Y. .1 111 M 7M1MA 21c 5.1942111 CLASS OF 119.22 ELEANOR LAFFERTY , MAE DRAKE I . HAZEL BOWEN VERA ANDERSQN .. I MARY FRANCES FERGUS . - I LEAH ROSE 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i 1 ! ' 111 f 1 ; 1 1 1 2 1.1.1.11. 1.2.2.4.; 13 $121 1 31;;1311115 -1... 5H ' MARGARET. ANDERSON ' ARMINA STURM 1 . ALICE KIMMEL HELEN HOOVEN MARY ALLEN . ;- .PAULINE SMITH DOROTHY FETHEROLF CLASS OF 1923 MARIAN PARKER '1 1 CAMILLA FRYE - .2 . ; DORIS BUCHANAN HELEN YORK - RACHEL SPARLING ' ' DOROTHY SWITZER FLORENCE HILL ELIZABETH N ESBIT 146 ' y . S S , ,H K . x J Q i W . , g 2, ': S , Bowen Smith York . Willey. McArthur Hooven Johnson Leflar .Miller .- Nesbit E; Vandervort Gates Parker Fergus. i Caffer 'VJA'nder'son' HlFrye Murphy Lafferty Buchanan Sturm CM.Veinidervo.ritlz- X'HiH Kimmel Allen Drake Pond Carson Williamson? C H a w, 7.- S'Switzer M. Sparling R. Sparling Rose Nagel FGthCr'Qlf' Sf ' W i 5?: Julyaumv AAASJQ. , - ' ,. 1 Delta Zeta . - 1 R Established at Miami 1902 COLORS f. Old, Rose and N ile Green C FLOWER-SKiH-amey Rose 3 147 vwwrrxvvrvvm- 1WWW- f A ?I'wWaHy-rr 51 '1'141 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 2-12.me 1anv1rr- 1 J' J121-111711211'111 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1'1 .111 11 ,1 :1: 11, 1 11 1 1 111111111f1111 115111a1 1 .:. :1 111 11.1 11 . 131.2 teasasauaiAmAAMA ;,1u1-12.Jk1w;1:115,11. .jwuw- - rags , 13,149.91 .:.11.1. 111 a 1 1: 1.: r 1 1 11 1:1 1,131.1: 11: 'x. wk; 1 5. - 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 j 1 1 :V'Ww Tvm11m1WWV'1 1 A 11 1111 11 1 1 1 1 1,111 1 1 111 11 11, 11 1 1 . 11 W1 11 1 11'11111151'111 11 11 ww 1 1 . M1- 111 r1113unxwh. 1 11 3.133ng. 8,.vg1u1 ' 1 32 I 1 1 1 :11.er 1 1,11211-17151 7 1 NH; 1 , 1 , Founded Boston Uni versity DELTA BETA CHAPTER 1888 SORORES IN FACULTATE GRACE G. GLASGOW, A. B. FRANCES RAGLAND, A. B., A. M SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 N ELLE ANSLEY MARY LOUDENBACK CLASS OF 1923 MARGARET STEIL MARY PILKEY MARTHA PILKEY VERA BEVINGTON MARTHA ROTHWELL CLASS OF 1924 MARY FLORENCE CHAMBERS LOUISE STEVENSON VIRGINIA GREGORY CLASS OF 1925 LUCIE LLOYD BURKAM CHRISTINE VAN GORDON HELEN RHODES CAROLYN STRATMAN DOROTHY CONWAY KATHERINE SOHNGEN 148 GRACE KIERNAN MARY ELLEN BRUMBAUGH BEULAH YOUNG JEAN FLAUGHER DOROTHY LOUDENBACK ALICE SMITH THELMA WOOD MARGARET WELLS MARY SPRAGUE EDITH SAUER VIRGINIA HERMAN PAULINE DILLSWORTH ESTHER CONWAY vyAm :11 1 - :52. : 1.1;4. .NN ; . 11, 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I' , 1 1' ' 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 z 1 1 1 1 ; 1 j 1 ' 1 .1 1 . 1 1 1;. 41.41.111.14 ms. -LMuWMawvggg 11.14.1511- . s 1 1 E; 1 ' 1' 11:11.14; 41...; 1 . 1 1 1 I 1 1 , . . . . 1 1 1 1 ! . . ' ,1 .1an ,M W... .2 4.1-...1 11-21.1121,...Am 1 z 1 1 1 1 1 1 , -41111a...;1.;. amaJan, 21-h Stevenson, M. Loudenback, Brumbaugh, D. Loudenback, Sohngen, M. Pilkey, Otte, M. Pilkey Smith E. Conway Flaugher Gregory Sprague Ansley Kiernan Work Stratman Van Gordon Bevington Young Pierce Burkam D. Conway Rhodes Sauer Steil Wood Herman Rothwell Chambers Wells Dillsworth Delta Delta Delta Established at Miami 1911 COLORS -- Silver, Gold and Blue FLOWER ... Pansy 149 m , ,9 , cf w , - . rnIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIImIIIInm Illlllllllllllllllligasgwm E25?llllIIIIlllIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIlllllllmllllllllllllllllllfgg Chi Omega Founded 1895 1 University of Arkansas SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER A SOROR IN FACULT AT E MARGUERITE ROYAL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE , CLASS OF 1922, JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG HELEN WOOD rRUTHiBALDWIN RUTH FINK JUSTINE CARLIER . TRUE WETHERILL CLASS OF 1923- JENNYMcSHERRY ' '1': ' 1 f EQNAMAXWELL ;2 HEtEN HINKSON VEDA ALBAUGH JUDY O1NEIL KATHRYN HOLLENCAMP CLASS OF 1924 RUTH HELTER J LUCY'HHEWITT' . 1 VZHELEN WATERFIELD ,. CLASSOF1925 1. ARY DAYENEOBT MARY LOU CASTLENA ; i .. JESSIEGQNWAY EMELIE TAPPAN MARION MARKLE KATHRYN TRIMPE MARTHA ROCKHOLD LILA RALSTON LAVINA O,NEIL MARJORIE BURNETT muumumlmmmmmuummuummummum IImmmuumummImummmIIImummuImmmlmuummullummmlmumlImmlmuuImuIIImIIImImullIIIIIlllllullluumlllm 111 lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli IIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllll9' Allllllllllllllllllllllllllllhl' .l IlllIlllll llllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll .1 4 1 A $6 'llllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l 7 w I 1 1' 3 ' 'IMIlmlllllIl-llll $333 - u- 'w L. ,wwwwwv -.-l , Hewitt Ralston Helter Conway Wood Baldwin Burnett Davenport Carlier ' 1 Trimpe MCSherry Albaugh Markle Castlen Armstrong Tappen J. O,Nei1 Hollencamp , , Maxwell . :LpONeil Fink Wateriield Rockhold . .. Hinkson - ega . - Established at Miami 1913 COLORS Cardinal and Straw ,g - .. . . . FLOWER - White Carnation 3.. ,;. wne- saw .meu -.w, w . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 r 1 - 1.5., 1.11,, W;.aw;...n.;bu,, W 1112411110,, , -. A A .1 A 11. ...1,,..,,.1, .vu .l-,x. Alpha Omicron Pi SOPHIE N ICHOL ALICE WOOLERY MARGARET WESTFALL MARTHA HUGHES ETTA Fox RUTH SHELDON MARTHA FISHPAW JUANITA WILLIS MARY LEE Founded 1897 Barnard College Columbia University OMEGA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 CHARLOTTE HAARLAMERT ADDIE LOUISE WINSTON CLASS OF 1923 VESTA MAGEE CLASS OF 1924 WILNETTA OZIAS HELEN MCLENNAN CLASS OF 1925 FRANCES IVINS CATHARINE TROWBRIDGE CLEON JOHNSON 152 MARTHA JACQUES MARION ARTHUR HELEN BALLINGER DOROTHEA DOLLER IRENE THURSTON N ATALIE JOHNSON HAZEL LEWIS MILDRED KING ELIZABETH MURRAY , 1 a 1 1 1 . 1 9 1 WW1 11,1915... W 115.511.9111. 1-x. . Wiw A. A .111 1 ,1 v 1 1A King Hughes Willis Ivins Arthur Murray Westfall ' ' i Woolery N. Johnson Fishpaw Thurston Lee Jacques Winston Ozias Sheldon McGee Hempel Lewis T rowbridge C. Johnson - Ballinger Haarlamert Fox Nickel Doller McLennan T , Alpha Omicron Pi, Established at Miami 1919 COLOR -- Cardinal FLOWER -- Jaguemont Rose 153 ,3 5:;II I .LI; I a 'J - , 2 i I 3', V i, r? ;-, :- ,-' V I - -. .-s -1 .V - -, IE! 2 - - - - - III.- - - - h 2-V - I-n .- ,- - - -I - I- - - - - - - - - - -' - - :- 22 - I- - - - - - -; -I -. - E: I- a - - - ,-' -2 - V-1 '-I - - -; I-i ,-; '31-; P- 2-, -- 1'- .- ,-I. 2-. I-IIII - 1'- I.- - '5' - -, .-2 .- 4- - '-- -' I- :- -; -I E -I' :I - - -2 -,3 -- - x- - - - - - - - - - - - -- E - - E .- I- j- - 2-1 - - - - II- '- I-II .- --I ' I .- l x i 1! '7 Q I S? g: P MARY LEE PAGE CAROLYN SPENCE HARRIETT DEITER ESTHER JACKSON MILDRED PHALOR I I'E'LIIZABETH 'ROBINSdN 5 .... BERNICE ALLEN FLORABELLE HUBER M 1 7w an I IHIIII I IN 1? ' HII III2 ?III II I Founded 1919 - Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 CHARLOTTE TURRELL CLARIBEL SIPE LEOLA MARSH ' MABEL MILLER MABEL BODEY CLASSIIOF 1923- , 2- MARY ELLEN LYNDE DOROTHEA EIKENBERRY CLASS OF 1924 . .. ., HELENPijSE I a MARY LOGAN T 7 I ' CLASS OF 1925': -' DOROTHY DUNN DORGTHEA '- N ASH VIOLA N ICHOLS MARGARET POTTER KATHRYN PAUL WINIFRED ENGLISH CATHERINE AIKEN -2 I - ' --- I- a m I- I .- ,- I- - - - - a 2 - I - I I - E J 2 - -. ,.- I- - - - ' .- - 2- i - - - I-I-I- - - - - v- I-I'II : - - I-' - - i2 I - - - - - -. - - - a - - 7-: 4- -I 3- ; a m a a -. IE -V :- '- I- - -' - -2 - - a f-: .- j I, 2-' I-' -I -2 ,2; - .- I- i- .- - - .- a'lllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll U . ,v- e L97 a. f , .EESx...Emihe O H mm ,, u a , , . D V , , , M N1 W a ,, 4 pp w . 5 W O .. A . M Y L . a h, m F a w b h. S m mE 7 S .m k 9 W b 1 1 . . o 9 . 7. R n o 1 1 4 7 .e .1 . . 7 r H . , . k A m . v . e mpc . Q , t . ., .. .m a . a .A . S P ,. t d . .. 1; .7 e 4 e h . 1m u D b h r a , a H g , h M m a E 1 t n . m .w W , ma W . B 90 d . d n O O . n H L B . a m. H n , d e.n , V m, mm a . w h T . G :6. m m Q u , .w n P V w . . . C .M Beta Phi Sigma Founded 1920 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 HELEN PICKELHEIMER LUCILE JULIAN CLASS OF 1923 DORIS HUTCHINS NANCY JOHNSON MABEL MURRELL MARGUERITE SAURER MARIAN ROSS FRANCES GERHART CLASS OF 1924 KATHERINE WALTER BERNICE MADDUX MARIE PICKELHEIMER MILDRED MILES ANN RIPPEY RUTH ROCHESTER MARGARET PARDEE CLASS OF 1925 MARIETTA DONALDSON LUCILLE MORELAND MILDRED SWAIN . RUTH BROOKBANK LULU POTTER DOROTHY CANNON MARY NICHOLAS CHENOWETH 156 x? Miles M. Pickelheimer Saurer Chenoweth Swain Moreland Potter Pardee Donaldson Hutchins Cannon Rippey Rochester Maddux Walters Gerhart Beta Phi Sigm Founded at Miami 1920 COLORS - Rose and Gold 157 Johnson Julian H. Pickelheimer Morrell Brookbank FLOWER - Gladiola i Theta Gammo Rho + F ounded 1920 Miami University SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 KATHRYN SANDERS , WINIFRED BRATE I HAZEL MOSER CLASS OF 1923 DOROTHY CRANSTON ' ' ' , h 7 2 2 . I ' ' HELENSINKS ALDETH THOMES. ' ' ' '- . . r ' - 1 JFRANCES'CLARK MARY STOKES. .1 I 7 . 1 ,. ' -. , ' f - L. .MARGARET BRATE 2 '1 KATHRYN'CLARK 5 ? 7 ' ' CLASS OF 1924 MARGARET CLARK N AOMI BAKER RUTH HOCKEY 9, . 7 . MARGARET LODWICK ' -'IL:GERTRUDE1HUDSONI'AI CLASS OF 1925 19 , -: 5' - :4 :E I- a: E rs . - .E E 1- .- E a ' -- '3; E' , - I '.--, - 3-. - -, E -v - -- - -V -; -. - .: a -: 1H. - -I z. a f- .- .-. 1- - f- - ,- -: g .' - :- -: - .7, -1 I: .a I- : 1': 7- 1- - E a, E a 1- ' - :13; 5:1 RUTH LITTLE THYRA BUTZ 1 AILENE VORE DORIS PARROTT MARY ELLEN ROSSER LAURA MAY HARRIS DOROTHEA POWELL MURCHISON i I I f MlmmmumllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllf'llllllllllllllllliiilllllnjllllill!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 - 2:11 5!: .'7T:III'I':I . 915,1! .;::, !I I I: I 1 11,3151: 2 I: II IIIMIIJII I v I 3' :Iv 2-111 1m I-. m: 1. .:,w :13- jwwumwwmmmun-LMWJ 1 umWamwszgg f M. Clark 1 1 Hudson Butz Little Thomas - Moser 2 C. Clark . Harris Cranston Rosser Stokes. 'Baker' t3 LodWick; 'I ' M. Brate Hockey Sanders Vore W. Brate - - : -, ; ' Sinks . u W4; .uga vs t x x why; ma. ' ;. , :E Theta amma : I FoundedatMiami1920 '2 i 159 i v mu. ;.,, mu- 1! $1 t rr'Q IM- 2 2 - h a a A 2 H V 2 2 V . A . 2 2 . . 2 d 2 . . A . . . , i -, $.qu 2 . ' 2 2 H 2 A - A A - - A V 1-2 V 12-2. 17.1.1 .2 '1llllllll1H'vrlelllly 7' ' w Virginia State N ormal School KAPPA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 ELOISE HEWITT f HELEN RUBLE ESTHER ASHWORTH LOUISE ORIDGE GRACE FARVER FRANCES FISHER ERSYL WALKER INEZ SPONSLER LUELLA GUNN CLASS OF 1923 OLIVE ROOF SUSAN BLAIR EDNA VON BERG ELIZABETH RUNYAN FLORA VON BERG HELEN N EAL AUDREY DETRAY MARGARET PORTER KATHERINE CONWAY KATHERINE LOHRER 2 5 x xi mun Ill lllllllmlllllllllllmlIllllllllllllllllllllllmullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllllllllllilllllnllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll5'5 5 2.67 gt i2 11 g r e a r um 11 m m 0 L P . F . Ruble Runyan Conway dge Or Gunn i N eal VonBerg Farver E Ashworth 1 5 .m; Walker Sponsler DeTray Aw .iua Roof Blair Fisher - ,x 6.131....W Ania gamma. u-ua 1. , , 4 1,4 , 1, ,1 14 .g , J r ,3? . ?:yirf , a 4 tt i Hew 1911 1311111 ' hed at M' 18 Establ let 10 Purple V FLOWER - ite Purple and Wh COLORS - Alpha Sigma Alpha DOROTHY YELTON MARY HELEN CLARK MARJORIE FOUKE SARA LAUGHLIN SHIRLEY TAYLOR VIOLA WARREN JUANITA WOLFE MILDRED PERKINS MILDRED LOUDEN KATHERINE BOWLUS LOUISE BARRETT Founded Virginia State N ormal School 1901 ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER SOROR IN FACULTATE MISS AMY SWISHER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 MILDRED COCKRELL CLASS OF 1923 162 GRACE MARVIN ZELMA SARGEANT KATHERINE OSENBAUGH LEONA ERHHARD LENORE EGAN ETHEL BARNETT RUTH N EFF GENE CONVERSE M ILDRED KINSEY GERTRUDE BRANDSTEDDER HELEN STEPELTON Cockrell Barnett Irvin Converse Warren Ehrhart Taylor M arvin Perkins Laughlin Yelton Walters Clark Neff Sargeant Osenbaugh Egan Stepelton Barrett Brandstetter F ouke Louden Kinsey Bowlus Wolff Alpha Sigma Alpha Established at Miami 1914 COLORS w Pearl, White and Crimson FLOWER White Chrysanthemum and Daffodil 163 2? nmmmmmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIImIm + 9 .1 a- E. E E E E E g E: E E: E g E E E E Miami University E E E g. ALPHA CHAPTER g g E E' E E: SORORES 1N UNIVERSITATE E 5-. a g CLASS OF 1923 E: E, LEOLA PIERSON 1 VIOLA SCOTT E E CLASS OF 1922 E. E BERNICE DIXON , MARGARET ANDERSON E E E E LAVINA CARR . - , A LILLIAN SHORTRIDGE E g MABEL SCHAFFER . HELEN LOEWENTHAL E Ei RUTH MARSHALL HELEN PEW E E. RUBY METZGER ; LILLIAN REDKEY g g CLASS OF 1923 g E .CLEON BOOK 3 ' .1 EDITH BRANDENBURG E E ADELINE HAINES V H FLORENCE GRUBER E 1: . a g N EVA SOUDER RUTH SEIBERT E E1 . . E E GRACE ONEAL E x If aQ 1;. f , 1.11 1, 2' .'2f'j'w ;v--, NVI-WHx'111 '1': :1 a .5 5 1 111 W 59 1 ' ; !379191135111111?S1 1 ,5. ' 11 W'th': M 1 1 ,nl 74.9.5 - . . H l 1' ,'; . ., 1 . .9 ,1 , .1 1111 91:9 1 141 I. 2 Ml 291191.11 9 1;: l9 N.HgA. 1 ;' ;' ?11'1'9 ' ' -V 3. .7. . i ' 24 9W'Fso 9H '. . 164 :1 .21 1 1 :1: 3.3 : 1:4. .f L ., y. 112:. w w. . w 1 1r . 1.. .u w u e .. m m m m .1 .m m m R 1 1 D S m a 1 1 N e .111 T w a m H .1 r 1 11.. C 1nes dge Ha Shortri Ion Souder Epsi 1914 FLOWER -g i Metzger Schaeffer Seibert bed at Miam 1gma IGI'SOII o P Anderson Carr Establis - .v,m:-wn, V Delta S 6 Green and Cream Brandenburg Book Loewenthal w W W. V a 1.. n1 ., 1.. U1 1 1 11 O 1. mid m 1 1 1 e W 1 . N d e e S .. 1. a R P R 1. 11. O M 1., O 1.1 m 1 1 11.. . y 1 u : , , t:.w:.1w11.:w4.1ad1u:q41 .m: 41.1wN 1!, 1 .. u .x. r : 1 , .1 v, 1 :1 . H 1 . . x 1. 1. 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 H 1 E!ImmuumImmmnmmmunuuunmw , Ypsilanti Michigan ET A CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 LORENA N AGEL M ELOISE HENAULT PHYLLIS JEWETT HENRIETTE BROWDER ROSE N ELLIST LOIS BAUMGARDNER CLASS OF 1923 ESTHER HUNT ' M , - MABEL GAISER MILDRED PEARSON RUTH LOCKHART FRANCES HALSTEAD ETHEL OELSLAGER LORETTA RINKER EVA WILSON LILLIAN HOLMES MILDRED BRANT 1 III. lllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllIW ., lllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E E E E a E E E E E E E E:- MARJEAN PHILLIPS . M' , GERTRUDE RAY E E E E E E E E E E E ru. illips Ph Browder Halstead Baumgardner lst Nell' Pearson Hunt Lockhart Wilson Gaiser Henault Oelslager Ray Nagel Holmes Jewett Rinker 1gma Kappa S i NASIG. . i 1915 ' bed at Miam IS Establ L .4 1.1.1.733. ellow Rose i1 and Y Daffod FLOWERS -- Blue and Gold 186 Turquo COLORS 1- 167 V 6.51:.TM u? z : , , w , , . I k v ,. A . ,thia , , , ; z , . K a 3 , . J1 ,5 10 3.x o ., .11 4?1:41.51;31.wa3$ .Jxa. .v:Sg;$:M-l.!4l.. ?, !4250,!4 ..;31r$:VLA4Ve11lK;4::a4ul535i5 .x: 4, , , , H ,. , . . A , ; , , , , , , , . A, , 7 , , , . r . .f. .; . L. gaggirifkaifzfa 5:1?42 .3,:mrixrfivSi.51.v..E..:w1$i.1133?r17 ., :er$.. . $8,;R322i41f; . . : $3.. 3.3 V 9:71. :3: V, : r; x . , c 3.. ; n . k 1 I 168 ,..JmnnmuummmImuntmunuuumuummeumuumlmmmunmmmmntImummmHiummsmmmmumuummmmmuuunmmmmmunmmnuumummummumuz I . mmmww 'llium mm'mn cualllllhmmliu i 3 -Www W h ... .. ............-....... .... WVV.wA.M.......m. . . H wmmmmmmmnnnmmmmIIIIummummuummmmmmunmummlummmmmnmmmmulmmmmmumummmmmmmmnnn19tummmmunammmm1nstntI5:InunmnmnmmuuslmtmnmmmmmmtmwmmmmmmmnImnullimmmmtw , IamnumamnmuumumumummmmmmImum:nImmmummmmmmwtmummnmm:mumsmmmmummnumunmmmmnmmsmmomuunmunummm: x m s I mmummmcmlII1ImuumuummmmuuImmummummmImmunumlmmnmumuuummmmmmnumuumnmuummmm:uummunumummmwmmtmmmummlmtuumIcmmtmmmmnmmmm muImunmu!Iunmmmununmmuuw Student Government at Miami TUDENT Government at Miami has arisen because of a natural desire on S 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 regulation of their affairs. Student Government is in direct contrast to an autocratic form of collegiate regu- lation, With everything concerning student life being under the direct control of the administration. ' Several organizations of definite form have control of the various activities of student life. Organizations such as the Student Forum, the Student Senate, the Girls Student Council, the Intramural Association, and the Merfs andWomerfs 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 mem- bers are chosen from the student body at the annual student elections. The Senate is the legislative and administrative body Which handles various matters for the Forum. It has the power to enforce all Miami traditions, to take care of all llpep meetings and all publicity regarding athletic events, and to enforce the Honor System. Inorder to insure co-Operation and co-ordination between the'faculty and the student body, a Faculty Adviser, appointed by the President of the Uni- versity, meets With the Student Senate. This Adviser 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 menls 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 Girls 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 con- trol of social 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 Merfs ASsocia- tion supervises the Pan-Hellenic smokers held at the various houses throughout the year, thus providing a regular social event that does much to premote good fellowship among the men of the University. ,. 3 1J ; :iw 1 t ,A .m m.gwm www.mym . m ,x .,.4.. v.1.. mm . - H. xwmvwg kl.;:u..-h 21.35,; ;; IL..:.K v . 1mg. ,1: uww. .A Jones Williams, Maxwell, Mitchell, Sparling, Stewart, Stevenson, Loehman Marvin Young Arthur Nye Phillips Angle Walker Student Senate OFFICERS ROLLIE C. NYE President EDWARD NIPPERT V ice-President HELEN PICKELHEIMER Secretary LEE MITCHELL T reasurer MEMBERS ROLLIE N YE RICHARD JONES HELEN PICKELHEIMER PAUL AN GLE HUGH SHERER MARY SPARLING EDWARD N IPPERT BROCK STEWART EDNA MAXWELL HAROLD YOUNG GORDON WILLIAMS LOUISE STEVENSON WILLIAM LOEHMAN N INA CARSON GRACE MARVIN LEE MITCHELL JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG MARJEAN PHILLIPS MARIAN ARTHUR ERSYL WALKER MENS STUDENT COUNCIL ROLLIE C. NYE President MEMBERS ROLLIE C. N YE LEE MITCHELL PAUL M. ANGLE RICHARD JONES EDWARD N IPPERT BROOK STEWART HAROLD YOUNG HUGH SHERER WILLIAM C. LOEHMAN GORDON WILLIAMS 170 1 A agavaLa: ugh . , . .' ,,; xQ-tW-Jy. .a. A... H.k Dieter, Pickelheimer, Phillips, Ansley, Armstrong, Moser, Lockhart Browder, Maxwell, Sparling, Haarlemert, Jacques, Stevenson, Arthur Marvin Oridge Carson Walker Burnham Dixon Womerfs Student Council OFFICERS N INA CARSON President CHARLOTTE HAARLEMERT Vice-President GRACE MARVIN Secretary MARTHA JACQUES T reasurer MEMBERS MARY SPARLING .................................... President. Senior Women EDNA MAXWELL .................................... President Junior Women LOUISE STEVENSON ............................. President Sophomore Women MARJEAN PHILLIPS .......................... President Sophomore T. C. Class HENRIETTA BROWDER ........................ Sophomore T . C. Representative MARION ARTHUR .............................. House Chairman, Bishop Hall ERSYL WALKER .............................. House Chairman, Hepburn Hall HARRIET DIETER ................................ House Chairman, West Hall NANCY JOHNSON ................................ House Chairman, East Hall HELEN PICKELHEIMER .................................... Cottage Chairman HAZELMOSER ..PresidentY.W.C.A. JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG .................... President Girls, Athletic Association NELL ANSLEY ...................................... . . .President Alethenai LOUISE ORIDGE ........................................... President Thalian BERNICE DIXON ........................................... President Pierian LUCIE BURKHAM ......................... President Freshman Women L. A3 RUTH LOCKHARDT ........................... Freshman T . C. Representative 171 lama awwsom f M ,... FWs-rw: hm. -g...,.,..,.v., MW ; .h ... s... HAM, , .2, , 3cm: vmymr, mm 7 . s s s s ; I l 7- wag w-v-snpl . Muller Orebaugh Hannaford Garrison Oldham Kirk Martin Peters Hollenkamp Aue Smith Lafferty Baird Herman Ainsley s Arbuckle Murphy Nye Ansley Young Wright Rosenbloom Black The Miami Student Established 1826 A weekly newspaper, published by the students. STAFF Editor ................................................. RUSSELL H. YOUNG Assistant Editor .............................................. JOHN MORRIS News Editor ................................................ GRAYSON KIRK Sporting Editor ............................................ ROLLIE C. N YE Ass t. Sport Editor ....................................... FRANK HANNAFORD Student Forum Editor .................................... RICHARD B. BAIRD Copy Editors .................................... NELLE ANSLEY, SAM BLACK REPORTERS CAROLYN MURPHY LUCILE MORELAND ALICE SMITH VIRGINIA HERMAN GEORGE DEKEN VVOODRUFF ARBUCKLE ESTHER ROSENBLOOM WILLIAM HAINS WILLIAM PRATHER LESTER AUE ' WILLIAM MASON EMILY CHRISMAN LEE MITCHELL , W. L. LAFFERTY LOWELL OREBAUGH HAROLD GARRISON HAROLD OLDHAM ED PETERS HERBERT CONWAY ' MARIAN MARKLE . MANAGEMEN T Business Manager .......................................... ROBERT WRIGHT Assistant Managers .......................... JAS. E. LYONS, WALTER AINSLEY 172 g, . v , pm. x: .n-s. sai-fFIw-wcs r-z : vlmvsl.l.vmmAMm'z-Ah sg, .: w:,,.- gxrzrgquyr'm ir'a'TlGd'MsWW;pm 5. :er , 'r- 1 1.. a v . D v LLLQJ. 11m: L 11s I Hi; i i W 3 5 H L Ellis Underwood Simenson Curl Orebaugh Hains Murphy Sproull Nickel Page Thurston Drake s l I H15: A The Miami A Literary Quarterly FF Established 1919 :75; mm wi-NHI 1th,; 3,3,9 1:54n7-L:;n, vim . 6m? s w s ; s s s w 2.54M 3 l'w j !u -..,.L 2' i 9 i i wQLlNMWh-A T: EDITORS ' 3 -'K MARY LEE PAGE, 222 .................................... Editor ; EDWARD P. CURL, ,23 ........................... Associate Editor s-,1 7 THE STAFF Short Story Poetry GRACE SPROULL, ,22 SOHPIE PAUL NICKEL322 IRENE THURSTON, ,23 CAROLYN C. MURPHY, ,23 FREN C. UNDERWOOD, ,23 Essay Drama MAE DRAKE, ,2; WILLIAM A. HAINS, ,23 RAY ELLIS, :24 LESTER A. AUE, ,25 LOWELL OREBAUGH, ,24 JOHN S. MORRIS, ,22 WWWW 1 g I BUSINESS STAFF .h F. S. HANNAFORD, ,23 ....................... '. Business Manager 173 Sigma Delta Chi Founded 1909 DePauW University MIAMI CHAPTER Professional Journalistic Fraternity Established at Miami 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE BARKLEY SCHROEDER, A. B. ALBERT GRINNELL, B. S. HAROLD HOFFMAN A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 RUSSELL H. YOUNG LAWRENCE LAFFERTY ROLLIE C. NYE JOHN S. MORRIS ROBERT WRIGHT HAROLD OLDHAM RICHARD BAIRD CLASS OF 1923 EDW. P. CURL SAMUEL L. BLACK GRAYSON L. KIRK FRANCIS S. HANNAFORD 174 Founded 1918 Miami University Women's Honorary Literary Society SORORES HONORES FRANCES GIBSON RICHARDS, A. M. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. M. N ATALIE RICE CLARK SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 MARY LEE PAGE GRACE SPROULL SOPHIE PAUL N ICKEL MARY SPARLING GRACE KIERNAN CLASS OF 1923 CAROLYN MURPHY N ORMA NOEL KNIGHT CLASS OF 1924 MAE DRAKE IRENE THURSTON Lambda T 311 is an honorary literary-journalistic organization composed of girls Who have shown exceptional ability in the field of writing, particularly along creative lines. This society, now in its fourth year, originated with the idea of founding a literary magazine at the university; and for two years The M iami was edited by this group. 175 . z ; 3. -.. : imraunq WV, a V. - 4 ,2?- v Q t f l 1 1 1 . ; 4 1 - , : V Atwjdumuuw ' amid. Mum . ., iruywaw-ffw-mYT 'VW' , 1 i wwnww a r I j 1 MUJELAJJH; Chappelear Dietz Morris Kirk Lindseth Blieden Williamson Cowgill Jerge Debating Team GRAYSON L. KIRK HELEN CABELL ELMER LINDSETH WALTER B. JERGE ALVIN BLIEDEN CHARLES H . CHAPPELEAR SAMUEL L. BLACK PAUL DIETZ JOHN S. MORRIS ' DEBATE COUNCIL- C. E. CARTER B. R. COWGILL A. B. WILLIAMSON . H. H. BENEKE H. MONK VINACKE J. B. DENNISON J. V. McMILLAN Fall Debate December 9, 1921 UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI vs. MIAMI Question: HResolved: that it is to the interest of the United States to maintain the policy of the Open Door in the Far East. Ajirmative at Oxfmd N egatiw at Cincinnati GRAYSON L. KIRK, Captain ALVIN D. BLIEDEN, Captain ELMER LINDSETH WALTER B. JERGE HELEN CABELL CHARLES H. CHAPPELEAR SAMUEL L. BLACK, Alternate PAUL DIETZ, Alternate Result - 3-0, afErmative Result - 2-1, negative Spring Debate Apri128, 1922 OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA vs. MIAMI The gquestion: 11Resolved, that the principle of the open shop, Without collective wage contracts, should prevail in American Industry. M iami N agative Twm JOHN MORRIS, Captain CHARLES H. CHAPPELEAR ELMER LINDSETH GRAYSON KIRK, Alternate Result e 3-0, Miami The Debate Teams were given the support of the student-body this year more than ever before and they justly deserved it for they came through the season Without a defeat. With such support teams in the future Will continue to be a great credit to Miami. 2g 'ut.uv.241u. 2, +7: 'amenNrme-wwwwwmwmm . ha: 1' v: ,, Kh$uw4 -3: Indianapolis M IAMI CHAPTER Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Established in 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE E. CARTER, A. B., A. M., PhD. HAROLD M. VINACKE, A. B. HERMAN H; BENEKE, A; B., A. M. BENJAMIN R. COWGILL, A. B. ARLEIGH B. WILLIAMSON, A. B. JACKSON B. DENNISON, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1922 JOHN MORRIS ALVIN BLIEDEN MARK SCHULTZ THOMAS WENRICK WALTER JERGE BURLEY LAURIMORE CLASS OF 1923 SAMUEL BLACK . GRAYSON KIRK ELMER LINDSETH CLASS OF 1924 CHARLES CHAPPELEAR - JOHN RILEY '3.mera-Lg,meg.i;mdyvuqkar'd'sza-ynSQSPZWHBE'V' ' ' 178 CvljaJ Perry, Schultz, Pickelheimer, Hughes, Knight, Green, Francisco, Watts, Anderson, Benham, Hannaford, Stevenson, Peters, Hains, Smith, Horrigan, Kiernan Hooven Williams on Vance M urphy Steil Bailey, Faust, Laurimore, Lafferty, Mitchell Baer Wenrick Thompson Anderson Ye Merrie Players Founded 1902 DRAMATIC SOCIETY MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM H. SHIDELER, PhD. GRACE G. GLASGOW, A. B. TOM VAN VORHEES, A. B. JOSEPH CLOKEY, A. B W. M. EVERHART, A. B BARKLEY SCHROEDER, A. B HONORARY MEMBERS MR.AND MRS. PERCY MACKAYE E. CLARENDON Ross V ARLEIGH B. WILLIAMSON MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE B. MURPHY NINA CARSON RAYMOND VANCE GRACE KIERNAN MARK SCHULTZ ROBERT BENHAM HELEN PICKELHEIMER THOMAS WENDRICK EDWARD GREGORY FRANK HANNAFORD RALPH BAER VIRGIL PERRY 179 MARGARET STEIL NORMA N OEL KNIGHT W. LAWRENCE LAFFERTY LOUIS FRANCISCO PHILIP MITCHELL MARION LA MAR BAILEY WILLIAM HORRIGAN LOUISE STEVENSON WILLIAM EDMUND PETERS ALICE SMITH CHARLES GREEN WILLIAM HAINS MARGARET ANDERSON HELEN HOOVEN CHARLOTTE ANDERSON HESTER ADAMS BURLEY LAURIMORE 4. 1am: Jag. Mx-Asnmn. k'vhxrrjt a ma; :Auu. 'i-v-vAQLNf-A'HW .. :1ng . 2 - $1 180 Commencement Play, 1921 y 7, Shawts ttFannyfs First Play, a rollicking comedy in three acts, Was chosen by Ye Merrie Players as the annual commencerrfent play, and was produced under the direction of Department of Public Speaking on June 13th. The serious and farcical elements Were Well blended, and, although the cast was unusually large, each Character was consistent throughout With the spirit of the Whole. The absolute naturalness and perfect harmony With Which the leading characters played to each other is seldom surpassed in amateur dramatics. T HE CAST THE PROLOGUE p Count 0 DOWda ....................... . ............ . . .' ......... Don WileY Fanny, the author of the play. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '.' ......... Margaret Steil Trotter Y . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. ........... Chauncey E. Saunders Banned DramaticCritics .1.......;.........;...;..I.;;;T0mVanV0rhees Vaughn .................................. Dave Parker Gunn ...................... t ...... Hewitt B. Vinnedge Footman .............. , ............................... C ...... C harles Green THE PLAY Rob Gilbey ............ '. . . ............................. Walter Everhart MariaG11bey,hiswife;.,...................................'Lou1se Stevenson Bobby, their son ........... : ...... '. .' ................. V ..... .Robert Benham Juggins, the Gilbey butler. '. A. t ........ L ...... . ................. T om K. Wenrick JoKnox, G11beyspartner...'............................;...Raym0ndVance AmeliaKnOX.................'.'. ............... ;...;....N0rmaNoe1Knight Marget, their spir1ted daughter .............. ' ..... Y ....... ..... Grace Kiernan M.Duva11et ............................... C .............. Vernon McAdams Dora ................................................. Dorothy McDermott 182 'l - J ' - , ',an a i'; .1 ' 3-. 1 5 ' 3 a ; I L i l 1. - ' 1 El -. 1-,: -: - -- - '- .- -- - .1 - - - - - 1- -1 -w - - 2-3 -1 - - -. '- - 1- -' -i .- .- - - .- - - - - .- .1 -; 1.- - ,- - - - - -, - - - - -1 - 1- - - - -1 - :- - '- - - - - - - - - ,- - - -' -t l , -' '-t - -' - - - .t I-V - - - -V -: - - -, - -'j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. - .- - .- - - - l- h - '- - - - - - - - - - - - h - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - -' - - - : Mid Year Play, 1922 Richard Sheridans ttT he Rivals, 3. comedy rich in characterization and humor, was produced by Ye Merrie Players on February 17 and 18, N 0 attempt was made to stage the play in scenery representing the period, but the scenery was simply used as a harmonious background to the thoughts of the play. This is one of the ideals of the American Art T heatre Movement of Which Miami is a part. Miami , years ago, set for herself a high standard in the field of drama, and in the presentation Of WI he Rivals Ye Merrie Players made a laudable attempt to maintain this standard. Under the careful direction of Mr. Arleigh B. Williamson, each member of the cast achieved a remarkable portrayal of his character, and particular credit is due Miss LouiSe Stevenson on her interpretation of HMrs. Malaprop ' THE CAST , . Sir Anthony Absolute ............. , ..................... ' ......... Virgil Perry Captain Absolute ................ . .................. 1. . . Lawrence B. Murphy Faulkland ......... . ....................................... Thomas Wenrick Acres ............. ' ................................... i. . . . . .Louis Francisco Sir Lucius OtTrigger .......... 1 ............................. William Horrigan Fag ................ . ..... ,. .. .......... r ................... Robert E. Benham David ............................................. William Edmund Peters Coachman ...... ; ...... ' ......... 1. . '. . . . . . ; . ; . ; ............... Philip Mitchell Servant. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; .......................... 1 ..... Francis Hannaford Mrs. Malaprop. . . ' ........... 1 .............................. Louise Stevenson Lydia Languish .............................................. Grace Kiernan Julia. . . .1 ............................. . ..... . ............. Helen Pickelheimer 1' Lucy ...... - ........... ' ............................... Marion LalMar Bailey Maid...- ......... ............... CharlotteAnderson ,nv- , . 1 1 a - n41?! '1 Yd, M? t t. Weir Aital ?:U'i? vs 1511; 135.? .- . I v 'x lllllllllljlllllllljllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllImlllllllllllllllllllllllllIQ;1U mm Illi- 'Ill!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll 6- V wwmmpmrmh:nrftsn '2 z w i, . 3- w . ' . - ' - l l l l 1 y 3 i l i l l i l l l m mum 9 nmw mum 'sm- MWWEH :2 r l l i ' l l i l l i l i Ni l :93 1 : i j y l i l l i ' i . 1 l .LLmerdml-I; 3 .vlwe-t 53;;- i. i .1 l 1; l l l niANi.s;M:-mmn l l l l i , :1 : l 5 , i a ' l i .; . , - f 1.51: ,A4kakJL-w; Hr mu ' Jun; za-myr : t . I - r s l r..saia:mu,2ms;n. :: w .. is.z7.wlae:vn;-M;M.u.mi Am Glee Club Season 1922 PROGRAM 1. Bedouin Love Song .............................................. F oote GLEE CLUB i 2. Aria, ilAh, Moon of my Delightll .............................. Lehmann from UIn a Persian Garden MR. HOLTER 3. ' tal The Northland tbl Ghosts i ............................................ Lester tel Song of Joy Violin Obligato, MR. DITZEL GLEE CLUB 4. Readings ..................................................... Selected ' MR. WILLIAMSON 5. tal In the Dark, In the Dew .................................... Clokey Cm Captain Kidd ........... . ................................ M urchiyon GLEE CLUB 6. Meditation from llThais ..................................... M amend MR. DITZEL 7. Quartette: llSerenade ......................................... jemen Messrs. HOLTER, ARMISTEAD, LAURIMORE and MURPHY 8. One Act Play, llThe Lost Silk Hat ............................ Dunwney The Caller ........................... MR. BENHAM The Laborer ......................... MR. WENRICK The Clerk ............................ MR. EVANS The Poet ............................ MR. WILLIAMSON The Policeman ....................... MR. WATTS 9. Scotch Border Ballad ........................................... Cowm MR. LAURIMORE 10. Temperamental Outbursts ........................................ P P P The Miami University Glee Club was organized in 1907. Its purpose is to cultivate the art-0f part-singing, to develop a better appreciation of part-songs, glees, ballads, cantatas and choruses for mens voices, to provide high-class enter- tainment at home and on tour at a nominal cost, and to serve the University and general public in any way consistent With its ideals and equipment. Member- ship is limited to thirty, including the manager and the director, and is open to all men of the University, admission being gained by individual tryouts held by the directorat the beginning of each fall semester. College credit is given to members doing satisfactory work. The Club is under the direction of the Music Department, Which selects the music for all programs and directs all rehearsals. A ten-day concert tour is made during each spring vacation. 184 Hess, Jackman, Evans, Fenland, Lugar, Wenrick, McKinley, Donaldson, Ford Brandenburg,Koh1er, Drake, Watts, Laurimore, Batt Dunn Berry Clokey Holter Aue, Hopkins, Scott, Shouse Murphy Benham Wright Glee Club OFFICERS LAWRENCE MURPHY JOSEPH CLOKEY ARLEIGH WILLIAMSON HAL DITZEL JOSEPH CLOKEY 1 JOSEPH LUGAR j BARKLEY SCHROEDER Fimzf Tenors LESTER AUE FREDERICK BERRY PAUL DUNN WEBB HOLTER WILLIAM KOHLER Fimt BdSSES DONALD ARMISTEAD ROBERT BENHAM ROBERT DONALDSON WYNNE EVANS EARL JACKMAN BURLEY LAURIMORE JOSEPH LUGAR PAUL WATTS PERSONNEL 185 President Director Reader Violinist Accompanists Graduate Manager Second Tenors ANTON BATT ELMER HESS CHARLES MCKINLEY HOWARD SCOTT JAMES SHOUSE Second Bassas HAROLD BRANDENBURG REUBEN DICKMAN THOMAS FORD LAWRENCE MURPHY LOWELL PENLAND THOMAS WENRICK DAVID W RIGHT :45 , A t, 6 . 91 u . ,h :1, , ,. ' E E: - t- --A - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -' -1 Be .1 :- ,- -- 1- -: - - - -' - -1 - - -' - -- - - - - - - - - -. - - ?1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll w 1 '1 The Madrigal Club . , PROGRAM I Fairy DayC V.Stanf0rd a Fairy Morning. ' ' b Fairy N oon. C Fairy Night. THECLUB II Combien' de fois an jour ......... ................................. Diaz MR. WALTER GREENE ' III GD Fly Singing Bird ............................................ Elgar CW The Snow ......................... ' ......................... Elgar THE CLUB IV GD Spiagge Amate 03161161 6 Parida .............................. Cluck Cm Tai encore un tel pate ............................. Adam de la H ale 6 Ghazal chant d,am0ur ................................... W erleerlin $ Chanson Espagnal ........ , ................................ George: MR. GREENE V GD Dickery, Dickery, Dock .................................... Perkin; $ A Southern Lullaby ........................................ Grady 0 A Modern Hiawatha ........................... L .............. Elm THE CLUB VI kw Leetle Bateese ....................................... Seneca Pierce ' $ Would God I Were the T ender Apple Blossom. . . . . . . . . . ..... Old I risk 0 A Ballymeere Ballad ..................................... Old I risk $ The Promised Land ................................. Franci: M 007? QQ Dawn............., ................................. f.W.CZOkey MR. GREEN VII Italian Serenade ........... ' .............................. .' . . .Stavenmn MR. GREENE AND CLUB SEASON 1922 Home Concert. . ; .................................................. Jan. 13 Cincinnati Concert ................................................. Feb. 17 Girls Glee Club of the University of Cincinnati, Oxford, Ohio ....... . . . .Mar. 10 QWV s9 llllllEai EEEIII' xIM 186 1 ' 3 H! .v ; av ram 4 w. 5 :. a if It , Ham mm.- :4;Azw-.urm.zz...m4--:-:uu. mim5m1$u' 19JWW451eibTIcwas.w'z .1?3-ilVk';7t-ii, - . gag; Ham , y LAW; Q ;.4;..,n Jiitr r... V . A w h .. , , , Sturm,Crawford,Ralston, M.Pickelheimer,Young,Hudson,Kirker, Shepherd,Steil, H.Pickelheimer, Donaldson Bourne, Stepleton, Stokes, Brate, Devers, Green, Bechman, Ziegler, Converse,Ballinger, Ray Sanders C arter M agee M oser Martin Arthur Fink E arhart O Nea1 Hooven Banzhaf Hessler McArthur Guerner Barkman OFFICERS HAZEL MOSER President MARIAN ARTHUR Manager PROFESSOR AUBREY W. NIARTIN Director PERSON N EL , First Soprano MARY ALLEN HELEN HOOVEN VESTA MAGEE MARION ARTHUR GERTRUDE HUDSON RUTH MILLER WINIFRED CARTER N ANCY JOHNSON JULIA ONEAL IONA DEVERS MIRIAM KIRKER EDITH WHITTAKER PAULINE DILLSWORTH HAZEL LEWIS BEULAH YOUNG NAOMI EARHART Second Sopnmo RUTH BALDWIN LIZZIE ELLEN GREENE KATHRYN SANDERS ELEANOR BARKMAN MARTHA MURPHY MARGARET STEIL DOROTHY BECKMAN HELEN PICKELHEIMER HELEN STEPLETON MARIAN BOURNE LEOLA PIERSON ARMINA STURM - RUTH FINK OLIVE RALSTON af Fimt 14 12:0 HELEN BALLINGER GENE CONVERSE LAVINA ONEAL i DOROTHY BECKMAN ELIZABETH GERNER GERTRIDE RAY LOUISE BANZHAF MARGARET MCARTHUR MARY STOKES 4 Second 14Z2f0 E 3? MARGARET BRATE MABEL HESSLER MILDRED SHEPHERT g; RUTH CRAWFORD HAZEL MOZER TAMSON ZEIGLER V F ' MARIETTA DONALDSON MARIE PICKELHEIMER 0; Wank 111'1 a x h , - 187 Dunn Devers Laurimore Hudson Fenland Crawford Donaldson Murphy Watts Banzhaf Hess Ballinger Aue Berry Stepleton Johnson Earhart Martin Clokey Moser Barkman McArthur Chapel Choir PERSONNEL Sopranos Altos NANCY JOHNSON RUTH CRAWFORD HELEN STEPLETON LOUISE BANZHAF IONA DEVERS HELEN BALLINGER GERTRUDE HUDSON HAZEL MOSER NAOMI EARHART MARGARET McARTHUR ELEANOR BARKMAN Tenors B 6255 WEBB HOLTER BURLEY LAURIMORE ELMER HESS LOWELL PENLAND PAUL DUNN LAWRENCE MURPHY LESTER AUE ROBERT DONALDSON FRED BERRY PAUL WATTS AUBREY MARTIN .............................. Director JOSEPH CLOKEY ....... , ....................... Organist 188 'FI-vqumfI-A-AWL'LK Jng-ncg. mm w .3 v , KM? m va v, . .Iv Luedeke Work Mendenhall Mitchell Grooms Clarke Kuhlman Blum Sloane Lindenmeyer University Marshals JOSEPH R. WORK Chief Marshal of the University HOWARD LUEDEKE . HARRISON MENDENHALL FRANCIS MITCHELL ARTHUR B. CLARK LYLE GROOMS CLARENCE KUHLMAN ARMIN LINDENMEYER ALBERT T. SLOANE 189 ummv..wu.., Hunk . . n , s , AA l I l l l ' 9 WW 'NfMW'E'tW-R'WMAWIWewmswm N. mxwml l . mp. ., w n : l J l l l l i l i V'Regiar u - Harman- mm, 0 : , l t z 3 l c l l l l 7M l naauwz;xaqyxwlarf.A54;l:iJ;c:l5,: :.3 r; 55.x: A5193 :.;..'.:m x, 39-9; slam l a Jam ii oi; ,L l Qua! : 1 la Kirk Simenson Somdahl Essig Predmore Smith T errill Clark Crow Wenrick Ruh Baird Cummins Schultz Sieferman Hey Y . M. C. A . OFFICERS MARK SCHULTZ President OLAF SOMDAHL Vice-President ROBERT CUMMINS General Secretary CLYDE STRICKLAND Assistant General Secretary ARTHUR SIEFERMAN Secretary-Treasurer CABINET GRAYSON L. KIRK GORDON SMITH ELMER ESSIG WALDO SIMENSON ARTHUR SIEFERMAN ERNEST RUH OLAF G. SOMDAHL ARTHUR B. CLARK RICHARD BAIRD DONALD PREDMORE RANDALL CROW MARK SCHULTZ FRANCIS MITCHELL TOM K. WENRICK JOHN HEY The activities of the Y. M. C. A. during the past year have been fully in keeping With Miamils new spirit of expansion and progress. In every phase of student work the keynote has been service. The Association has earnestly attempted to take a more increasing leadership in all campus affairs. The general scope of activities has been widened to include not only all the university men but also the high school boys of Oxford and the surrounding community. Early in the year a movement was initiated to establish a town club providing reCreational facilities for these men. Support of the various clubs and organizations of Oxford people was enlisted, and in a short time adequate funds were secured to finance the undertaking. The movement brought about the formation of the Boy,s Hi mY . The Y. M. C. A. has consistently attempted to introduce into college life a deeper realization of the grave national and international problems which the world today faces. To this end such speakers as Sherwood Eddy, Eugene L. Swan, Arthur Nash and Elmer Yelton have been brought to Miami for lectures and conferences. Discussion groups have also been established in the university and various fraternity houses. 190 axyfgm vgmua: wwmuwmyu :' , wlj A; .-c.:,:; guy; mm IA,,rrrjAwaIFV:4UA$K1; rarw mac; mm. Left to right: Bevington, Cranston, Westfall, Jacques, Sinks, Pickelheimer, Ansley, Moser, Van Gorden, Lynde, Dieter, Eldridge, Yelton, Ehrhard, Jacobs Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS HAZEL MOSER President NELLE ANSLEY Vice-President JESSIE VAN GORDEN General Secretary MARTHA JACQUES Treasurer LEONA EHRHARDT Secretary FIRST CABINET Chairman Department HELEN SINKS .................................................. Membership DOROTHY CRANSTON ............................................ Bible Study HELEN PICKELHEIMER ............................................ Big Sister MABEL ELDRIDGE ............................................. Social Service MARGARET WESTFALL ............................................. Publicity VERA BEVINGTON .................................................... Social HARRIET DIETER ................... ................................ Finance GLADYS JACOBS ........................................... World Fellowship MARY ELLEN LYNDE ......................... . ..................... Calendar DOROTHY YELTON .............................................. Educational 191 EUNICE CHANNELL LILLIAN COX IONA DEVERS N AOMI EHRHARD CLARA JOHNSON ROXIE LODGE MARIAN BAILEY EDITH BRANDENBURG ELIZABETH BURNETT DOROTHY CRANSTON LILLIAN DROITCUN ELOISE FARQUAR FLORENCE HARRISON ETHEL FISHER MABEL HESSLER MARGARET LINN LULA CHAMBERS . .GLADYS CHANNELL Kappa Phi 1Meth0dist Girls, Societw Founded 1916, Kansas University LAMBDA CHAPTER MRS. C. E, TURLEY, Sponsor CLASS OF 1922 N ELLIE LOUDERBACK VIOLA MADDOX ETHEL MITCHELL MARIE MORROW NINA N EIDHARDT CLASS OF 19231 LIZZIE ELLEN GREEN VIVIAN LEERER HATTIE MITCHELL JULIA MONTGOMERY GERALDINE N EFF DOROTHY N ELLIST LUCILE SCUDDER DOROTHY YELTON CLASS OF 1924 THELMA N EY CAROLYN N UTT MILDRED PHALOR CLASS OF 1925 THELMA FLANNERY DOROTHA N ASH WINIFRED ENGLISH LOUISE PARRETT LEOLA PIERSON PAULINE THOMAS DOROTHY WARE RUTH WRIGHT ROSE N ELLIST RUBEN SHAFFER DORA MACSTEWART ELIZABETH STRAUB ETHEL TRACEY THELMA WEST LENA WHITE MILDRED WHITMAN HELEN PEEKE LOLA SHURGES WILLIE GRACE N EWTON LAVINA SHEER MARION WENG m i l 1 l LAME 1 l . l I I J I h g :1 E : E: - a a a 1-, g. u. E '- '1 j , 1 - $ t F - 2' -, :1- :2 7-:- :1. ' - .- a 1.- :3 - .2 '- -. - - Q-V E - -j - - , :1: E F- - E E h 9: v.3 .. ' :9 : Work Loehmann Predmore Lafferty Terrill Jones Blum Baird Black Varsity Social Club OFFICERS. RICHARD BAIRD President LAWRENCE LAFFERTY Vice-President RICHARD JONES Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JOSEPH WORK MARK TERRILL WILLIAM LOEHMANN RICHARD JONES DONALD PREDMORE CHESTER BLUM LAWRENCE LAFFERTY RICHARD BAIRD SAMUEL BLACK 193 Sheldon Martin Van de Grift Garrison Neff Pond Birdsall Hopkins Work Stewart Sturm Peters Helter Evans Sophomore Hop Committee BROOK STEWART Chairman RUTH SHELDON ' CECIL N EFF RICHARD HOPKINS EDMUND PETERS FRED MARTIN STANTON POND MARY WORK RUTH HELTER HAROLD GARRISON OLIVE BIRDSALL ARMINA STURM BERGEN EVANS BROOK STEWART HUGH VANDEGRIFT 194.: Fox Donaldson Work Ford Terrill Murphy Lindenmeyer Bevington Jones Maxwell Black Saurer Predmore Westfall Blum Junior Prom Committee DONALD PREDMORE Chairman ANTHONY FOX VERA BEVINGTON ROBERT DONALDSON RICHARD JONES JOSEPH WORK EDNA MAXWELL TOM FORD SAMUEL BLACK MARK TERRILL MARGUERITE SAURER MARTHA MURPHY MARGARET WESTFALL ARMIN LINDENMEYER CHESTER BLUM 195 amumumnmunImmnuummummmuummmnmmmlmmmummummmmmmmmmulmnmummlum lIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' V. .llllllllmllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll a s a ' 9 . l s x $9 '- college; soon took-ra prominent place in campus activities. i Erodelphian Honorary Literary Society Founded at Miami 1825 I Erodelphian 'Was founded in the first year Of Miamits actual existence as a It was shortly afterwards granted a charter by the State Of Ohio, and It died When Miami Closed in 1873, but was brought into being Once mere'when the college reopened. Dur- ing the recent war it again lay dormant, but it Was revived in the Spring of 1920. - It is no longer a debatingsociety; but has been reorganized on an entirely different basis, so that it now is Virtually an autherst Club. OLAF SOMDAHL EDWARD CURL HAROLD GARRISON BERGEN EVANS ROBERT KIRACAFE PURSER CRAMER REGINALD HAWKINS HONORARY PERCY MACKAYE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1922 CLAss ' OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 CLASS OF 1925 GEORGE SPARLING SAMUEL BLACK WILLIAM A. HAINS RAY N . ELLIS JAMES SHOUSE RALPH N EEB WILLIAM PRATHER- 92mm; mmmm J umnummunnuummummuummlim'I ' lllllll mm m l mlmumnuImumnmimnmml'1 ' nmnmm nmmIIInmmmmmmIlmmnmmmmmnllnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIII' +9 if. n ..,.. sgw'fH t - Chappelear Fetherline Schultz Green Barkley Morris Coleman Adams Dietz Tingle Lindseth Kleinknecht Muller Wenrick Nichols Sieferman Francisco 'Williamson Vance Hey Heckert Miami Union OFFICERS , 2 J. W. FETHERLINE President MILFORD HEYMAN Vice-President PAUL BARKLEY SeCretary-Treasurer ' FACULTY MEMBERS A. B. WILLIAMSON - H. H. BENEKE B. R. COWGILL MEMBERS MARK SCHULTZ RAYMOND C. VANCE GRAYSON KIRK , GERALD KLEINKNECHT CLARENCE MAGSIG MURRELL BARNHARDT CHARLES P. GREENE CHARLES ADAMS JOHN S. MORRIS . f PAUL DIETZ WINFIELD W. HECKERT HUGH L. NICHOLS THOS. WENRICK CLYDE COLEMAN ALVIN BLIEDEN ELMER LINDSETH JOHN HEY LOUIS FRANCISCO ARTHUR SIEFERMAN ROBERT BENHAM 197 343:3. mm A rarm3wxarw 3332.3; 33.3mm; :3:- AWW v nwfiw:wafmygfgrgig'thrwwx 2.1m 3 3 - 2..qu wmm-Hhmam 534292.23: 3.- 3, ' , n: 3434439., 2333.33313- 33 a 3 3' ifv-W MTVtifd'WQngam Au-mimn imkyrtrh ; 3 3 3 3'3 . 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 ' .3: 3 3 3 : 3 3. 3 3 3,5,3; smmaig 33' 33333;. :33ng 34.3,. 3, 3;;3333wrgimg, 3 3 . 3 3. 3 3a,: , arm bygvzvrfkfy . 3 . - 3-3213 5.:53. 3 3,3,, A333; 3'3 AMJtqua :3 3 K. J 3 3 3 3 m3; M333mwagv l 33:3; 3, 3 3 3 ' 3 321J3$4 Sparling Sproull Kimmel M. Pilkey Kiernan Steil Saurer Pardee Gerhart Vandervort Pilkey Hessler James Marsh Swan Julian Haarlemert Arthur Baldwin Liberal Arts Club CHARLOTTE HAARLEMERT President LUCILE JULIAN Vice-President MARION ARTHUR Secretary KATHRYN CLARK Treasurer GRACE SPROULL Critic 198 Fink 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . 3 n 3.1.1.5.: 3:. h.gxrm. 3 . 3 3 . rrrrrr Bodey, Scudder, Dieter, Hansen,E1dridge, Spence, Unger, Lafferty, Blake Stokes, Hudson, Hartley, Drake, 9 Murray, Page, Eikenbary, Miller, Ansley, Alethenai Lodwick, M. Brate, Work, B6Vingt0n, Nickel, Moser Leflar, Lynde Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 MISS ELIZABETH HAMILTON PATRONESSES OFFICERS NELLE ANSLEY VERA BEVINGTON GERTRUDE HUDSON CLARA HARTLEY EDNA LICHTI MAE DRAKE MARY STOKES LOUISE STEVENSON 199 MRS. FRANCES G. RICHARD President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary T reasurer Historian Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Souder Pew Bowlus Louden Seibert Haines Redkey Marshall Converse Shortridge Eikenberry Lowenthal O'Neal Neff Sargeant Cockrell Brandstetter Egan Barnett Farquhar Dickson Book Osenbaugh Marvin Clark Stepleton Perkins Kinsey Gilbert. Pierian Literary Society OFFICERS BERNICE DICKSON President ZELMA SARGEANT Treasurer RUTH MARSHALL Secretary 200 Farver Conway Neil Lohrer Ashworth Nagel Roof Hunt Baumgardner J ewett Pearson Phillips Purdy N ellist Gaiser Lockhart Henault Hettel Woods Gunn Halstead Heiber Hughes Browder Guerner Frey De Tray Blair Horr Ray Ridenour E. VonBerg Geeting Walker Oridge Earhart F. Von Berg Porter Runyan Stephens Thalian Literary Society OFFICERS LOUISE ORIDGE President LORENA NAGEL Secretary N AOMI EHRHART Treasurer 201 Ansley Unger Miles Bevington Eldridge Hudson Shackleford J ulian Steil Saurer Hutchins Moser Birdsall Maxwell Stokes Marshall Sims Sargeant Jackson Westfall O,Neil Jacques Eikenberry Bowen Hewitt Sinks Barclay Yelton Pickelheimer Pilkey Pearce Lynde Gerh art J ohns on Hughes Big Sisters OFFICERS HELEN PICKELHEIMER NIARTHA PILKEY HELEN BARKLEY MEMBERS HELEN PICKELHEIMER MARTHA HUGHES MARTHA PILKEY GERTRUDE HUDSON HELEN BARKLEY DORIS HUTCHINS NELLE ANSLEY LUCY HEWITT MARIAN ARTHUR MARTHA JACQUES VERA BEVINGTON N ATALIE JOHNSON HAZEL BOWEN LUCILLE JULIAN HENRIETTA BROWDER ESTHER JACKSON JUSTINE CARLIER EDNA LICHTI MARY FLORENCE CHAMBERS MARY ELLEN LYNDE DOROTHEA EIKENBARY VESTA MAGEE MABEL ELDRIDGE MILDRED MILES FRANCES GERHART HAZEL MOSER MARJORIE FOUKE RUTH MARSHALL 202 Fouke Arthur . Magee Walker Osenbaugh Chambers President Secretary Treasurer JUDY ONEIL KATHERINE OSENBAUGH ALICE PEARCE VIRGINIA SHACKLEFORD ZELMA SARGEANT MARGUERITE SAURER EDITH SIMS HELEN SINKS MARGARET STEIL MARY STOKES ESTHER UNGER ERSYL WALKER MARGARET WESTFALL DOROTHY YELTON I $2.... ; immam; Moeller Bourne Vereker Lyon Reynolds Jones Krein Ridenour Stewart Yeagle Darby Craig Garrard Delacourt Burkhalter 'Whitenack Tah K0 D Founded 1919 Miami University OFFICERS MARION WHITENACK President CATHERINE DELACOURT Vice-President ALICE DARBY Secretary RUTH HIEBER Treasurer GERTRUDE RIDENOUR Corresponding Secretary FLORENCE GARRARD Reporter 203 King Wells Green Hieber w. n .v ,, T , .' , , . ..: , ywwh, : ,. '.:r ,.v:-.. y .' . . q- ' . .. ; : - .g... ,V .' ' .- Lnf. .4 5,... Commercial Club OFFICERS ARTHUR SIEFERMAN . President EARL THOMPSON Secretary-Treasurer DUE! Classical Club OFFICERS EDWARD PEYTON CURL President N ORMA N OEL KNIGHT Vice-President N ATALIE JOHNSON T reasurer CLEQN JOHNSON Secretary DUE! Le ' CCFCIE Francais OFFICERS :4 ALBERT GROOMS Potentate MARION MILLER Premier BERTHA BAKER 7 . N ickgl N abber ARTIE SIEFERMAN Press Agent MAURICE BAUDIN Bouncer ROBERT MULLER Spell Binder E E'llllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllw m 1mmmuuummmnummmum' mummmmmnmmllmuuuuqumuuuuulmunlumumlmmummmmmu mmunmlIIIIIIImunnmulullullmmmmnlmluIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJMI 1 l 'lellll Wm H. W 1 7 a ;,ammmmmunumuuumummumn mmmml uunmnmuumumlmnImuummmumunummml1r ll a '1 $5 E nnnnn x 1 L v. ' l I . 1 x ' w 1 V Cosmopolitan Club - C0rda Fratres Association of Miami Universitw OFFICERS ARTHUR SIEFERMAN President RAYMOND VANCE Secretary-Treasurer 1:1 E El Foreign Relations Club OFFICERS MARY LEE PAGE . PreSident CAROLYN SPENCE Vice+President SOPHIE PAUL N ICKEL Secretary4Treasurer DIED Major Botany Club OFFICERS FORREST HUSTON President GILBERT STOUT Vice-President CLARA HARTLEY Secretary-Treasurer 1 .llllllllllilllllnlillll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllii 11. HA? i 1 MI llllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , Illlllllllllllllllllgllllllllllllllllllllll a' ., U m - :1 :3 ' . .- s: .Q LL: , v K ' v, h, . ..,.-v ,an wM,b U 1 Alpha Psi Delta GPsychologw OFFICERS ALVIN BLIEDEN President MARK SCHULTZ Vice-President ARTHUR SIEFERMAN Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ALVIN BLIEDEN EDW. P. CURL HAROLD GARRISON ARTHUR SIEFERMAN ROBERT DONALDSON R. H. CURRY MARK SCHULTZ WILLIAM SCHWARZ DELBERT SWARTZ EMERY EYLER BURLEY LAURIMORE LE GRAND MEASELL HAROLD OLDHAM ROBERT MULLER D D D Alpha Tau Sigma Mathematics and Physical Scienceso OFFICERS ANTON BATT President WILLIAM SCHWARZ Vice-President ROBERT MULLER Secretary HOWARD LUEDEKE Treasurer D D D Phi Epsilon Natura1 ScienceQ OFFICERS DELBERT SWARTZ President PAUL DUNN Vice-President HUGH BECK Secretary-Treasurer AL CYNEIL Corresponding and Alumni Secretary 206 EDNA MAXWELL ALICE PEARCE LUELLA GUNN LOUISE STEVENSON MARTHA CLEMENS MARTHA FISHPAW RUTH N EFF MEMBERS CLASS OF 1922 MABEL LEFLAR CLASS OF 1923 CLASS OF 1924 MARY HOWENSTEIN CLASS OF 1925 LUCIE BURKHAM 207 N ANCY JOHNSON MARGARET WESTFALL ARMINA STURM LEONA EHRHARD HELEN HOOVEN FLORA VON BERG MARTHA ROCKHOLD The American Legion Dillon Watterson Post 160 WILLIAM DAVIS a ' I Post Commander L. B. MURPHY Vice Commander RANDAL CROW Post Adjutant PAUL DUNN Post Finance Officer DILLON WATTCRbONJ CORWIN 5MITHH RICHARD MAINS J. FOSTER BARBQJR. RUESEL GCEDDWIN. GUINN MATI'ERN HARRY MEYER5 5AMUEL LANDON CARLO5 DAER KENT RITCHIE? 208 .. u- .- ' P. .- ; .' c..- -. .- .- .- 4'- .- .- $- .' .nv .- .- .. ,- au- ..... - .- .0. ...- .- a .a- .. .' .- .. .... - .... .- q.- .- ... u..- v- -- . .... .- a.- ..- .n- .5 .- .- .- .- .. .. u..- .- .-. d.- a..- ... u. .- .-. .v .- .- .- .- - - .m- .- LT. -. a-n - - .- ..... : ..-. .- .- .- av. .. -- cw .- .-.- - .... . q.- u.- .- .- .- .- .-.. c.- .- .- c. .- - a.- . a.- .- - .- - .- .-. o. .- n.- .- o.- - -- .o ...-v 1-. .n- - - .- .- .- u ., IHHHIHHmIHHWHINIIHIHHHINmmmMNHtI NHNMHHHNMNHNINNNIHH NHHNHNHHillINNINHIINNIHMHHIHMHHHNIHHIIINHHlHHIHHIIIHIHHlhllNlnmmlllm x mrsmm ' ;. .R.!Ev:mar;zrw mvm aymmzmrgwgfcm 1. - 5 u- w r mmHmmIHNINNHHNlWINIIHIHmmmmlmllmllmmlmmmIHIllHMHHHmHHHIlhllH WIN Mm HHHHHHUIHIIHNHHHHHMIHHIHHHIHIHHlllHiNIHMHHIIHNIMHIN!iNllHNNHNlH HimWHNHMNWHNNNHNI!IHMNH!NHHIHMHNmmIHINWWHHNIIHNNHM ynunmmumm1mImmtt1mnunmummmmimmummummmmmmmuuMnmm!unumuum:tammu1mmuummummmmmmmmmumuuuuuuImummummmmt ' E g: ; ' E E g a ! .2. ; 2 E 3: E g i'iihi ?'i.iJ : igliitiiifi Luv - i .. Scalp Song The tribes go forth to war, Their scalp songs ring afar, Bright the blood-red camp fires gleaming, Mad with thirst the war hawks screaming, Signal smoke soars high, 7 Beckons in the sky; Old men shake their calabashes, Warriors dance amid the ashes, Maidens sobbing, war drums throbbing, WAR! ! ! ! Sweet the Victory and the conquest Calm the rest among the slain; Sons of centuries of heroes, Seek the fruit, despite the pain. Watch Miami now See the foemen bow Far and Wide their host is scattered Spears are broken, shields are battered Miami, Yuh! Yuh! Yuh! Yuh! Miami, Yuh! ' Yuh! Yuh! Yuh! WOW!!!!! M! I p D ii ' A . . A -',-.1;Hllil II t . . VV i i t, P V, . e . . --.I. ve .e h J! i Ht ww i1 ,Jihugmiy : illllllllllllllllllllllll I 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIMII lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllmllllmlllllmmlmmmmumr Y 1 q :311 , i I u . , ,. 1 umumiwssm .4. Race them, chase them, pound them, hound them, i i t - E 3 -, Aegwnwml - in , 4 . - . - t , div i 3'7 -' rhimmiugi 'iH dn-ww 'i hi 1!;; :1? 5; 'i'i 2.x HI? :i 1': . ii :' : i ;i EV 'li A 'ii kx'n'l: i - l :1 I: 1:1 I' l'HIW i 1 , . layiH: 4. u,,i:lw! iii e .i hath ..-- v x ' . hi Miami in the Athletic World IAMI UNIVERSITY has been unusually successful along every line of athletic endeavor she has undertaken for the past six years. In no Sport, however, has this success been more signally marked than in that peer of 'all college games, football, Miami football teams during this period have been the envy of and a scource of wonder to every college and coach in Ohio. They have established a wonderful record that Will probably stand equal in compari- son to the most brilliant showing of any college eleven over a like period of time. These statistics appear all the more remarkable When it is considered that Miami never plays an easy schedule. Her games show that she has always played more than her quota of the recognized leading teams .in the Ohio Conference. Her past records make her the'most feared foeto be met on the schedules, and other schools invariably prime their teams for the 11Miami game -- the hardest game Which they expect to play. To beat Miami is the password and ambition of all colleges throughout Ohio. In considering the scores made and the results accomplished of the Big Red steam roller, the cause of this fear and envy immediately becomes apparent. In forty-Six games played these Red and White warriors have lost but three. It is 1 little wonder then that Miami is recognized as the leader in Buckeye football circles. No team has been able to Win from the Big Reds on more-than a single occa- sion. On the other hand, With the exception of Oberlin, Miami has been able to down other teams With almost monotonous regularity. They have scored in these six years a great total of 1141 points to 108 for their opponents. An average score of 24.8 points per game against an average of 2.34 scored against them is truly an admirable showing worthy of the highest praise. In this short period of time, three Ohio Conference championships and an S. A. T. C. championship were proudly brought to Oxford for safe-keeping. Four times at the top of the list in six seasons is the record of Miamils Big Red team. Miami is extremely proud of the feats of her football teams, and certainly she has efficient reason for this pride. May her teams ever display the ,hght and spirit that has characterized these teams in the past, and there Will be little doubt but that these deeds Will continue for time to come. 210 2 l '1 s? l g -J '1 ii 55;: 9 GEORGE EDKIN LITTLE Director of Intercollegiate Athletics T 00 much credit cannot be given Coach Little for the position Miami holds in the athletic world. He is a man of sterling character, a man Who can inspire by his leadership as well as drive by his com- pelling personality. He stands for the cleanest and best in athletics. He is reSpected for his knowledge of the game; is honored for his successes, and is admired by all because of his straightforward and sincere manner. He is a man Miami may indeed be proud to call her coach. 211 3miv 9.. Eghkunu .V, 12 y. mn-sn-.$t.r.o-. , u, L .M ,N 2 Vi , A y. mtwymwm.mmawwq MwaAsw.me-mwv i i i 1 i i t ' i i i i i i i , i . x i , t z , 1 W . . i , t t i , . . v, e i i 1 t 3 - . .. - www.rymez-swwmysw.-at-y s Spirit of Miami T football gamesein the wild cheering at the gymein Victory 01' defeatearound pep meeting bonfires, When the Alma Mater is sungemarch- ing to the strains of iiMiami old, to thee our love we bringhe in the heart of every true Miami man-it is there -- the spirit of Miami. Nobody can define this intangible thing. Its the thrill every F reshman feels when he hears the band play the March Song after the Big Red team has bucked the line for the first touchdown 0f the season; its the pang that comes in every senioris heart when he sings the Alma Mater for the lasttime 0n commencement day; its the thing that makes us all sing and believe, ttWeill cheer for old Miami til we die? If intercollegiate athletics had no other value, they would be more than worth while for the college spirit which they promote, and When Beaver and Ford and Kiehl call for itnine big ones for that teamii we snap out Of our academic restraint into the 01d spirit that makes life in Oxford not so dead after all, and we try to live up to the Littlegram that if we cant fight on the field we can use our lungs in the stands. And if the day go against us, we sing the Alma Mater and take it like real Miami men. 213 1 44;...Ug39mgk31a- .4, dewr. -. vWL'f'jawp aewl witwmqgwupwwwV Wwws: .ZWSJMVIf-m 1 1 gem 4mg$y mewww 'nWTIW? W17 . i . x a . I . 1 . . . . ; 1 ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 . . . J :glqmmumv V :hu'm'am'A-fw' M pew; .4 - ?:??ae MM'vfl'wmlwwwn: eobmnwwwwe . . . y . .Hi+ 1 . . . . . . . . . ' v z 4 z . v 4 1.9-! 4.44.9.3... W44, A W e , I . . . . . . i ; x ' . - . 1 Ltm...mA-,em:L . .. 4 : w : I e... 1 l ,iwrm 44.444. .. Hawk 1 .. .leIv W s ,5: .54..ng MAdJQv-Auin . Kennedy Ruth Schwarz R. Bishop T hompson W Bishop Baker Evans, Lugar, Duncanson, Buttolph, Nickols, Mitchell, York, Webster, Downey Sharp, Veale, W. L. FREDERICK Clarimts FRANK DOWNEY HUGH N ICHOLS EUGENE WOOD R. D. WEBSTER J. M. YORK G. C. MITCHELL .4th ROBERT BISHOP WM. BISHOP CLARE THOMPSON HOMER BAKER C ornets CHARLES SCHAERGES WILLIAM BISHOP J. T. SEATON ARTHUR LARK F. A. LAWRENCE L. M. FREEMAN Saxophones JOSEPH LUGAR JOHN BUTTOLPH WYNNE EVANS LYMAN DUNCANSON Piccolo ROBERT MAYHALL 214 Fredericks, Freeman, Clark, Parrott, Schaerges, Seaton, Wm. Bishop Varsity Band Leader Trombones WILLIAM SCHWARZ CLARENCE KENNEDY PAUL RUTH LESTER FREDERICK mens ROY SEALE EDMUND PARROTT Bass LLOYD SHARP Cymbals TOM WENRICK GEORGE E. LIT T LE Director of Intercollegiate Athletics COACH FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK JAMES G. BLISS Director of Physical Education Department BASEBALL COACH FRESHMAN FOOTBALL unfiiuqu 3d amv. 13: ?..va n. , 215 K 71 $22. ' :2 l 22V 2 l 1?! 2'1 ; ' b. V III EH 1 2:2 .llllllmlllllllllmlllmllllmllmImllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllIllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Physical Education DEPARTMENT OF. PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAMES G. BLISS, B. S; . I i ' Director. GEORGE E. LITTLE, B. s. '. w Director of Athletics T. WADE MACMILLIAN, M. D. 7 Medical Director of University TOM VAN VORHEES ' ' Assistant Director CARRIE SHEARD Student Assistant . ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL DR. DAVIS ' '. ROBERT WIRE DR. WILLIAMS . ' . I ' ROBERT WRYTH DR. SHIDELER V GORDON SMITH : JAMES BLISS ' 2222mm g2 E'E'Immmunmuuummmumnummmumw 33521?;,21,lllllllllllMllllHHlllHllllllllllllHlll. iWillllllmumumllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S CAPTAIN MUNN FOOTBALL 217 The 1921 Season OR the third time in five years, Miamils F Big Red football machine, under the able tutelage of Coach George E. Little, went through the entire season without meeting defeat, and gained an undis- puted title to the Ohio Conference champion- ship. It was a team that made every Miami follower intensely proud of its achievements, and of its records. The student body did much to make the season such a splendid success by the whole-hearted support and backing which it rendered throughout the entire season. .. In many ways the 1921 season was the most brilliant that a Miami team has ever experienced. The team went through the entire season without suffering a single defeat RALPH E. B AER or tie game, and each Victory was clean-cut Manager and decisive, leaving not the slightest doubt as to which was the superior eleven. The Big Reds were scored on but twice, once by Denison at Triangle Park, Dayton, and once in the last battle of the year with Cincinnati at Carson field. On the other hand, the powerful offensive developed by Coach Little is shown by the fact that they rolled up a total of 238 points against their opponents in truly a remarkable record. Miami teams of the past have been particularly noted for their size -- the tremendous amount of llbeef which they possessed-but this feature was lacking in the 1921 eleven. The line barely averaged 165 pounds, which is very light in comparison to former teams. Coach Little developed a fast running offense, that specialized more in the newer overhead game than previous elevens, and his system was successful from the start. He developed team work on the squad to its highest point, and this essential factor stood out above all others. The Miami team was made up of grid stars with capable substitutes for every position, who played together with the precision of a smooth working, well oiled machine. One prominent Conference oflicial in discussing his all-Ohio selections said that he could not go far amiss by picking the entire Miami eleven his choice for a mythical team. It is useless to peruse the entire season game by game. The fact that every game was decisively won speaks for itself. Wittenberg, Denison, Wesleyan, and Cincinnati, particular old rivals of Miami, all succumbed to the fierce onslaughts of the Big Reds along with the other elevens on the schedule. Fight as they all did, no team was able to halt the Red and White in their march towards victory. When Miami downed Cincinnati in the annual Thanksgiving day tilt, siX seniors, Captain Munns, Wolf, Wire, Angle, Somdahl, and Wright ended their careers as Big Red football players. T hese sturdy warriors did much for Old Miami in their three years of faithful service, and it is to be regretted that their faces will not be seen in the lineup next year. To the coach, the team, and the members of the squad, Miami is deeply indebted for giving her one of the most successful football seasons in her history. 218 Scott, Coleman, Duvall, C. Wright, Watts, Dewey, Thomas, E. Essig, Baer 1Mgr.,1 Weiche 1Asst. Coach1 Little 1Coach1, H. Wright, Doty, Stewart, Ash, Hawk, Barnhart, Albert, Magsig, Ledyard, Bliss 1Asst. Coacm Loehman Work Wire Wolf Munns 1Cath, Angle House Predmore Schaifer Perry Fox Simenson J ackman G. Essig Hopkins Neif R. Wright Davis Somdahl The Conference Champions Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 1921 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 55 ....................................... University Of Dayton 14 ............................................... Wittenberg 27 ............................................. Ohio N orthem 56 ............................................. Ohio Wesleyan 21 .................................................. Denison 21 ................................................. Otterbein 29 .............................................. Mount Union 15 ................................................. Cincinnati 238 ........................ Opponents T OUCHDOWN S SCORED Wolf 14, Perry 9, Munns 6, Wire 1, House 1, FOX 1, Hawk 1, Work 1 GOALS FROM T OUCHDOWN Munns 19 out of 19, Wolf 7 out of 9, House 4 out of 5 SAFET Y Linneman 1Cincinnat0 1 219 P-l NOBOO$OOOO MUNNS - Tommy Munns, captain and quarterback of the Miami football team,needs no introduction. Rounding out his fourth year of service in a Big Red uniform, Tommy cap- ably and elliciently led his team to the Ohio Conference championship. In so doing, he dis- tinguished himself as the best quarterback and field general in the state, and was unanimously selected for that position on mythical elevens by newspapers, coaches, and officials. A so-called three threat man, it is sufficient to say that he excelled in all, and was in addition a brainy player, and an inspiring leader. ANGLE - In llCap Miami loses a tackle that cannot be replaced. Cap came here from Oberlin two years ago and helped beat them out of the conference championship. He gave three years of service to us and we cannot honor him too greatly. There wasnlt a steadier or brainier player in the conference, and he believed in fighting to the last ditch. Cap was out part of the year with a bad ankle but was able to get back in to help Win the Cincy game. WIRE - llBob 'Wire made his fourth year of regular playing on the Miami team, the most brilliant and spectacular in his long career. Shifted from a regular position at right end which he had held for three years, to right tackle, he made good from the start. Playing with a zip, and Charge, and fight that was not to be denied, he broke through opposing teams time and again, and nailed the runner before starting. tlBobl, easily led the team in the total number of tackles made during the entire season, and no team was able to make any headway through him. WOLF - llDick e three times All-State and the hardest- hitting back in the conference. When yards were needed, it would be HHoganls Alley and a first down. After a season of phenomenal. line-plunging, it was only a fitting close for his collegiate football career when he broke through the center of the Cincinnati line for forty yards and the last touchdown of the year. It will be a long time before Miami will find another man to fill his shoes. CAPTAIN MUN N S 220 ix Jr-v-wrvw- warmbrusuyr rgv sigma, Vaumamy -, WRIGHT -- llBob is another backheld man who has played his last year for Miami. Despite his small size Bob is a hard hitter. After Munns was injured Bob shared with Hopkins the honor of filling his position at quarterback, and showed himself to be a capable field general. Bob was speedy and especially adept at running back punts. In him Miami loses a fast and brainy back. SOMDAHL - Three years of faithful work on the football squad bore fruit at last and llSwede Somdahl earned his letter this year. A fighter from the word go, he certainly did tear up things whenever he was inserted into the lineup. llSwede played in enough quarters to prove to the satisfaction of all that he was a real end. When Loehman or Work was injured, Swede was ready to step into their places in faultless style. T hat he has played his last game for Miami is a fact to be regretted. Always a hard worker, he never failed to give his best for the better- ment of the team and school. DAVIS -Bill is captain-elect for next year, and is certainly worthy of that honor. Besides being one of the fastest and most versatile backs in the conference, tlBill is a very brainy player, and is well fitted to take Munnsl place as captain next year. Although laid up part of the season with a bad ankle, he shone brilliantly in the games in which he played. We predict that he will lead the team through a successful season and possibly to another championship. HAWK -The center of the line was most capably guarded by ttAbell Hawk. His long, powerful arms were the undoing of many a play. He broke up many plays directed against Miamils line, and on the offense opened up holes large enough for the whole back held to saunter through. He was also one of the main cogs in the coach,s forward pass defense. Any one who saw the homecoming game will never forget how tlBig Abe stopped one Wesleyan pass, and then galloped through the entire team for a touchdown. Hawk was picked on several papers as all-state center. lit was a good selection. i WOLF 221 WORK - Left end on the Miami eleven was never a problem to Coach Little, because he had Joe Work. Playing his second year as a regular end, Joe covered himself with glory, and materially aided in bringing the Championship to Oxford. He missed very few minutes of the entire season, and was in the game fighting every minute. Equally good at nailing opposing runners, breaking up interference, getting down under punts, and boxing his tackle, he proved himself one of the best ends in the state, and a bulwark on the left side of the line. PREDMORE - llPreddy, playing his second year for Miami, proved to be a tower of strength at guard. He was a stone wall on defense and opened big holes for the backs. In case of necessity Preddy can be shifted over to tackle and fills that position as ably as his own. With the loss of two tackles Coach Little is counting on him as the corner stone for a new line next season. We expect to see Preddy filling a guard position on the All-State team next year. LOEHMANN - ttBill made his second year on Miamils football team even bigger than his first. He still has another to play and we are expecting even greater things of him next year. Bill is an end who combines light with speed. His specialty is getting down under punts and long passes. He figured largely in putting Miami on the top rung of the con- ference ladder this season. ' FOX -Last year it was predicted that Fox would make good on the Big Red team of 1921. llFoxy more than hlled the hopes of his most ardent admirers - he made good with a vengeance. Always a hard and conscientious worker, he came into his own this year and played a line brand of football all season. llFoxyll could always be relied upon to do what was intended, and he was steady and consistent at all times. A three threat man, especially adept at the kicking game, he was always a source of worry and danger to the opposition. The Mount Union game was his best. Fox has another year with the Big Reds. DAVIS tCapt. Electl 222 SIMENSON - ttSwedeii Simenson was one of those valuable reserves which play such an impor- tant part in the make up of a winning team. In other words, when called upon to go in and 1311 a regularis place in the lineup, uSwede was ready, and did it to perfection. several quarters, until his real chance came when Angle injured his ankle just before the Cin- cinnati game. He distinguished himself Thanksgiving day by playing a Hbang upii game, and was in no small way responsible for that Victory. A regular berth is assured for him next year. PERRY - ttVirgeit is only a Sophomore this year and will have two more years of service to give to the Big Red team. He proved to be just the type of player to ht into the wonderful back- field which Miami had this year. Not only is Virge a line plunger of high caliber, but he can run the ends as well. In his next two years of football we prophesy that Perry will prove to be a wonder in the backfield. SCHAEFFER - ttShafe is another man who won his ttM in his sophomore year. He held a regular berth in the guard posi- tion. He is a hghter and a man to depend on in a pinch. He was an important factor in the line which proved to be impregnable to all the teams which opposed the Big Reds. Shafe has two more years to play and we expect a lot of him. He can play the center position as well as guard and Will be a valuable asset to the team next year. HOUSE - Though playing his first year on the Big Red team, ttBung House made good from the start, and as a half back had few peers. A bad knee contrived to keep House on the injured list in the latter part of the season, hindering him from performing at top speed. His best work was done in the first games of the season, especially the Wittenberg contest. Nothing that a football player needs seems to be lacking from uBungis makeup, and he should prove to be a star next season. He has weight, experience, and knowledge of the game, and a pair of football hands that are hard to beat. 223 COACH LITTLE He played in awwm:w,.w,v, 33.,wnf..m. 3,3 , 3 . 3 3 i 33 '43' E47 -:I g, , :3 .414 m7 33:74:33 E l :5 3:43 3 ,, 5t 3 43' 734 :3 .4-. , 4 3 3 3 ' 759 i ?3 '13? s i ,..43 ,3 4 4'3 .13 335 774' 43 7 , -4 3 n. j , ,3 .43 i? 33 1 l ; l 3 3 3 :mm:: as Sir Y'wmiqc-fl qM ..1- g..- wmmxmm usmwwputwmqmmmw W-WW-nwu wage 4 1; 4 l 34 4 3 4 4 1 34 4 4 3 4 34 4 4 4 3: 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 , 3- 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 : 3 4 3 j , 34 3 x 3 4 34 3 . 3 3 3 3 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 , 3 3 3 rmxrs :g-xuza; A 3,qu MMLLL HOPKINS - The age worn saying that one man4s misfortune is another4s gain proved true in the case of 44Red Hopkins. When captain Munns was injured at Dayton, it was Hopkins' good fortune to take up the job as regular pilot of the Big Reds for'the remainder of the season. And 44Red did it most ereditably and skillfully. Naturally fast and shifty, and an all-around athlete, he solved a33lpig problem for team and coach. Many a taekler regretted ever having attempted to stop the fast flying 44Red. Branded from the beginning as a coming star, another year4s seasoning will see him at his best. ESSIG -Ge0rge Essig showed that he had the fighting qualities inherent in a realfootball star. A sophomore, he had some pretty hard opposition in contending for an end job, but when called upon he convinced everyone concerned that he had the 44makings. George played in enough quarters to earn the coveted 44M, and displayed such an amount of aptitude, that much is expected from him next year. Essig is also a halfback of parts, as proved in the annual Freshman-Sophomore game. ASH - Dusty was out part of the season an account of injuries, but nevertheless was able to play in enOugh games to win the coveted HM. This was Dusty4s hrst year and he came through in great style. He is a fast man on the flank position and his specialty is hooking passes. We expect Dusty to be invaluable to the Big Redteam when Little begins lining up his warriors for another Championship next season. ESSIG - Elmer Essig served as regular end on the Big Reds during his sophomore and junior years, but owing to injuries to his knee received last season, was unable to play this, his last year in school. Undaunted however, Mike was on the job every night, and he rendered inestimable services as assistant coach. He worked as hard4 as any man on the regular team, and cer- tainly deserves the thanks and approbation of all Miami sup- porters. He showed the real Miami spirit. MIKE ESSIG 224 WW4 . 3 mewwmwwwm ; : 3 : . 4 4 4 4 z ; ' 3 1 5 . r 4 .4 3' 3 3' 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 g 4 v. xwlvwwi 1: ,53.33T3W.n,w 3M: . . 3 3 I C rawhw Statistics, Season Of 1921 g 7. '- FINAL STANDING OF OHIO CONFERENCE Team W. MIAMI .............................................. 7 Ober11n6 -. Case ................................................. 6 - i Wooster ............................................. 1 .6 5:: Denison. . . .. .......................... . ............... 5 :5 Xhio Northern ........................................ 4 5.--. kr0n4 E Wittenberg ........................................... 3 E Kenyonn 1 ,, OhioUniversity 1 ' Western Reserve ..................................... p2 Otterbein .............................................. 1 H1ram1 1 0 0 0 -H. Wesleyan g: Cincinnati ............................................ 1 Mt.Union ......... ' ........... ' ........................ E Heidelberg ............................................ FOOtball Squad, 1921 N ame Position Quarters Letter Class Munns 1Cath .............................. Q. B ............ 19 ........ M .......... 1922 Wolf ....................................... F.B ............ 32 ........ M..........1922 Angle. ..................................... L. T.. . . . . .19 ........ M ........ .. .1922 Wire ....................................... R.T ............ 21 ........ M..........1922 Wright, R .................................. Q. B ............ 9 ......... M ........ L. .1922 Somdahl. ...E ........7 ........ M .......... 1922 Work ...................................... L. E .......30 ........ M.... ...... 1923 Loehman..................V .................. R.E ............ 23 ........ M .......... 1923 E E $ E Davis ......................... r ............ H.B ............ 5........M..........1923 g E E E r1 NM$M$mewaMNNHOO- Pct. 1 .000 1 .000 .857 .750 .714 .667 .571 . 500 .500 . 500 .286 .250 .200 . 166 . 000 . 000 . 000 Predmore ....... - ............................ R. G.. ......31 ........ M .......... 1923 Hawk .......... . ............................ C.. 32M .......... 1923 FOX ................................ . ........ H. B. ..............21M .......... 1923 Simenson ............................ L ....... T 12M .......... 1923 Perry ...................................... R. H ......29 ........ M .......... 1924 Schaeffer .................. ' ........... - ...... L. G. .1 .......... 31 ........ M .......... 1924 House ...................................... L. H ............ 25 ........ M ...... v....1924 Hopkins ................... .......... ' ....... Q; B ............ 15 ........ M .......... 1924 Ash ........................................ E ............... 10 ........ M .......... 1924 Essig,G .................................... E ............... 8 ........ M .......... 1924 Barnhart,E ....................... ....... G............... 6 ........ AA ......... 1924 NeffHB ............ 6 ........ AA.........1924 StewartT6 ........ AA ......... 1924 - '1 Alberts ..................................... G...........6 ........ AA ......... 1924 .4 Magsig ..................................... G..............6 ........ AA ......... 1924 1; Leydard .................. . ................. G..............5 ........ AA.........1924 :1: Jackman ................................... F. B ..... L ....... 3 .................... 1924 .: Moench .................................... G..............3 .................... 1924 Watts ...................................... C...............2 .................... 1924 Duvall ..................................... H. B ............ 2 .................... 1924 Wright, C. A ................................ E ............... 2 .................... 1924 Measell .................................... E...'............1 .................... 1922 Green..... .................................. C...............1 .................... 1924 Scott ....................................... E ............... 1 ................. .. . .1924 Thomas .................................... H.B ............ 11924 Doty ....................................... E...............1....................1924 Dewey ..................................... E1 ................ 1924 ColemanT 1 .................... 1924 Wr1ght,HHB 1 .................... 1924 Baer, Mgr .................................. Mgr .......... . ............ M .......... 1923 $ Injured in first game. .vf ow; vr'm 1mm; V$Hrwmmwmwwwwwiwa$ 631573711161: 71 r 1 7 L .- TILLLLLLL LPLLL QLLL'LV'LLLLLLLLLLL TLLLLLL GILLLLL LLLLW'LLLLLLLYL L L L, LLLL'LL L j: 1 1 11 1 1.1 1 r.w 11111. . 11:1.1. 7 1 L 1'? J t 1 wgm- 1 1 - .. WW Wm . ibga: .1 mhudm .1 v: sz-m M..?! $ WAN? 4.? .11 LT WN- 225 BIG REDS IN ACTION 226 BIG REDS IN 227 ACTION tVL A wmsvm , y . V .nwimxcaiuiuiiu 1w: 3 :iniu.iw9..n, x: . Y :1: .n 5,731. . :mazmem MEF 3me .ENPEE dmawswq .5in $5on .Eom .A.pmm0v H383. 830$ E 82 w 589 E5 $$$me Hmwiopwg .8222 ombom mEQoMoE QEGSQ 5234 8:55ng QovZ , v 1 , ; r 4, . . P tun: . .9111 , 4 , titre; u fawn Jonah gem ngaoo owsohm pssm mmBQ mng QOmxoiwogm swwaom Howwogw mwBU mmmm K van ?Gruvtmltnakc w 3.13;!1,wam.3rnmln.r.kuavyvv . nhlPrxul. ,.1.KI,+. tint QoED 6085 N832 95m 228 d; uiy : CAPTAIN HEATER BASKETBALL 229 i 4 . 4 , . .ri4il;;2.pra$y4nisqi Jr; 42.3423 ; 4 .44.: '. .AJ , - I :1; ; .. -..a . . 4 4 4 4filiiili4g.i4lii4 444454;:14 54.: 44.34.. hvgav, A 4 L;2,m..,- .l:v..m.r:;:.4:w.-,-..:w-..4.l.v.omw a.vmywuchgga.wzv:mwfcw.gvmr.. w 4 4 z . l 1 4 4 4 , 4 i i 44 4 , . ; I .4 ,4 Mdeuwg 4L; , ::a;x.msmwunmwsgce , l l 4 MW Wm... mam M42444! 4wmmyww,mxww.wwwdmmsmarwrmvmuagxmw7a...v. V . . 4 4 .4 . 4 ; i 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 ; l j 3 ; 4 4 . . . , 4 i , 1 i . . i i . 4 4 4a arxwmcgwtyxmwawww:$1r 4 1 . . 4 4 4 4 4 :4 : i4 4 i l I 4 i l t . 4 . I 4 ,4 44 E i 4. 4 t 4 , w... A L4ax-lgs-mkmi.1..is$w+.w4lxirLr4 4 ' The 1922 Season HE 1922 basketball season was a very successful one for Miami. The team which Coach Little put 'on the floor was one of the fastest we have ever had. Although they won six games in the conference and lost the same number, it must be remem- bered that there were twenty hard games on the schedule this year. They played the hardest teams in the conference, and Ohio Conference teams were not to be sneezed at. Ohio State lost three games out of four played MARK TERRILL with Ohio Conference teams. Yale, playing Manager three Ohio teams, lost to all three. Milders was high point man in the conference with 178 points to his credit. Heater scored 65 goals from the field, making him second high man in field-goals. The Big Reds amassed a total of 685 points to 551 scored by their Opponents. With these facts in our possession we can see that the team was much stronger than the standing shows. The Big Reds started the season with a barnstorming trip during the holidays. The lirst two conference teams to oppose us, Kenyon and St. Xavier, were com- pletely out-Classed and fell easy Victims to the Big Red onslaught. The first really hard game was with Wittenberg. At the end of the first half Wittenberg was in the lead, but in the second half Miami came back and averted defeat by a 33-28 score, Capt. Heater looping ten buckets from the field. This was indeed a feather in our cap as we had been unable to defeat Wittenberg on their home floor for several years. Wittenberg secured revenge, however, when they succeeded in breaking the jinx by beating us on our home floor by two points. Miami4s next game was a walk-away but proved to be a rather costly one. We won from Otterbien, but House received an injury that kept him off the floOr for the remainder of the season. The loss of. House broke up the particular style of play which Little had labored all season to perfect. The biggest game of the year was with Cincinnati. Herron gymnasium was packed to the roof, and many were turned away. Miami led by one point at the end of the first half but Cincy came back and secured quite a comfortable lead in the second half. With only a few minutes to play, Capt. Heater, who had spent the week in the hospital, entered the game. 4tSpeed44 scored three baskets from the middle of the floor in rapid succession. This put the team on the upward grade, and they finished on the long end of a 29-24 score. A By a series of long shots, Cincy took the last game of the season on their own floor. Although four men graduate this year, the prospects for next year are bright, as several Sophomores this year were barred only by the extraordinary speed and cleverness of the regular team. 230 Somdahl House Milders Wright Coach Little Essig Captain Heater Wire Davis Hopkins Terrill Basketball Squa 1921-22 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS SCORE DATE OPPONENT lVliami Opp. Jan. 7. . .Cincinnati Gyms. . .39 30 Jan.14..Kenyon...........47 32 Jan.25..Ear1ham..........22 24 Jan.28..St.XaVier.........32 20 Feb. 1...Wittenberg..... . . .33 28 Feb. 4. . .Ohio Wesleyan. . . .24 27 Feb. 11. .Cincinnati. . . . . . . .29 24 231 DATE OPPONENT Feb. 17. . .Denison. . . . .. Feb.18...Kenyon.... .. Feb. 22. . .Otterbein. . . . Feb. 25. . .Wittenberg. . . Mar. 2. . .Denison...... Mar. 4. ..Ober1in. . . . . . Mar. 11. .Cincinnati. . . . SCORE Miami Opp. . . .28 36 . . .70 38 . . .44 23' . . .32 34 . . .45 52 . . .28 34 . . .26 32 vwmwer-wrwrs-eawm+mm Wannem-vmg , a, W i i s i s i i w i 1 s ; i s 1 t ; i 1 k i 1 : 1 i i i efmhay: :r v.-u wine a: m .uw. i .. W 3'7??? 'V: ,V-nt . i. . NT. W -v - amsmxsamdg- .. l i i giuxm 3.2.4.; L: L; m 43. .3ya .114;th M. .i i x r wt w M uh: uni 3M 5 AAA, .4 4w..:. .L 11 L w 144nm V.;., Mm. i 3 . v i i ; . 1 l :34; a memangrW-hh i ' a - i : : u ' '; :w,.Lidgt;nxmdnhw M. worn: a ,- x. .. .-ym-.o;.. J.x1...'; .L-w .qu'swu z.4.x..ubmt -; A 5-4. HEATER ttSpeed has played his last game for Miami and during the past season covered himself With glory. He was one of the main stays of the Big Reds and hnished his career by being chosen captain of the All-Ohio. He has played three years on the varsity and as he leaves Miami his place Will be hard to 1111. SOMDAHL Swede Somdahl has just finished his last year on the varsityteam. He has played both guard and center for the last three years and at all times showed himself a basketball man in every sense of the word. His fight- ing spirit and hard work kept Sommy going. We are sorry to see him leave, for in him Miami loses one of her best men. A auxmh? -n,'vtsru .m , WRIGHT Bob Wright, played the game as a true veteran. For two years he has been Coach Little,s best utility man and during the past season was seen in every although small, game. His eye for the basket and his fighting spirit kept Miami in the lead. -WIRE 232 ttBob Wire is another that hn- ished his basketball career for Miami. Bob has held a regular berth as guard for two years and during that time was considered one of the best guards at the conference. His ability to shoot baskets is equaled by his guarding capacity, and his long shots and fast work Will long be remembered. I i a s s .i , sushi m ads V ,.. -y-.. MILDERS . To say that Salty Milders is highest scorer of the Ohio Conference and captain of Miamils 1923 basket- ball team tells the story of his ability as a basketball man. For two years he has been one of the outstanding stars of the varsity and was one of the most feared men in the conference. We are all glad that Salty will be with us next year and we are expecting great things from him. DAVIS Bill Davis held down the guard position in most of the games the past season. He was a great asset to the team time and time again, and displayed basketball talent that equaled any in the conference. We are all glad to see him with us next year. 233 ESSIG Mike Essig was unable to linish the season because of an injured knee. He started out the season in great style and during the few'games that he played. he showed himself a real basketball player. For three years Mike was the backbone of Miamfs defense and few forwards could get past him. We are all sorry toVsee Mike leave. HOUSE Bung House played regularly until forced out by an injury that he received during the Otterbein game. Although playing his first year for Miami he performed like a true vet eran. Bung was always reliable for a good percentage of points and has the distinction of scoring more field goals in any one game than any conference player. N ext year he should be one of the outstanding stars of the con- ference. gem AL ;. I L Joseph Halter Maley Baker Light Ehrman K3030l0 Woods Laughlin Vancil French Neeb Ford Freshman Basketball C. D. EHRMAN, Coach ZERN JOSEPH WILBUR WOODS CARL LIGHT EDWARD STALEY HOMER K. BAKER FRANK MALEY WILLIAM LAUGHLIN CURTIS FORD HAROLD HALTER GEORGE FRENCH RALPH N EEB PAUL SOUTHERLAND 234 2:231. L m S A m N M T M C TRACK 235 The 1921 Season IAMFS 1921 track season was one of M the most successful in many years. Winning three out of the four dual track meets of the season, one of which was a complete Victory over Ohio Wesleyan, the Champions of the Ohio Conference, is the record of Coach Little,s track athletes. In the first track meet of the season, Miami defeated Kentucky State at Lexington on April 29 by the score of 65 to 52. Contin- ual rains following the meet made the track heavy, but unusually good time was made. Kentucky State won all of the sprinting Manager events with the exception of the 440, but Miami won all of the field events, taking hrst and second in the shot put, discus, and pole vault. Davis and Sparling won first in their events. Captain Measell was the high point man for Miami, scoring a total of 914 points. On May 6, Coach Littlels aggregation traveled to Granville and were defeated by Denison by the score of 67 to 50. Denison won eleven firsts in the meet, and this accounted for the downfall of the Big Reds. FirSt place winners for Miami were Shultz, Hawk, Davis, Somdahl, and Arnold. The following week, Miamfs Cinder-path athletes conquered the ancient rivals at Cincinnati. The meet was a see-saw affair until the relay, the last event, when Miamfs Big Four, Gregory, Smith, Williams, and Measell stepped around the Cincinnati relay team, setting up the good record of 3:31, and winning the meet in a sensational finish. Measell again was the high point man of the meet, with Munns running a close second. Davis set up a record in the broad jump, making a lunge of 22 feet 11V2 inches. Miami placed in all of the events but the pole vault. HAROLD ISRAEL The next meet of the season was a Victory over Ohio Wesleyan defeating the Champions of the Ohio Conference by a safe margin. The well-balanced team of the Big Reds brought them this Victory, and although all of Wesleyanls firsts were good hrsts and would carry them through any meet, Coach Little,s athletes came through with needed points and won the meet. Mairni was strong in the field events and in the hurdles. In the N ineteenth Annual Big Six at Columbus, May 28', Ohio Wesleyan won the meet with 40 points, Ohio State with a total of 96 points failed to gather enough points in the meet to win, under the new ruling. Miami flnished six with a total of 53 points. Gregory, Munns, and Carlisle were the only point winners for Coach Little,s men. The high point men for Miami during the season were Captain Measell, 35V ; Munns 33; Somdahl 27; Davis 20; Gregory 17V ; and Shultz 14. 236 . M . i151. : 3,. 1 434-51... I$W+ir4ix 1:52. e 1 t t i Coach L th i Sm ferman 18 : Schultz 3 Williams Muller, Nickels, Ainsley Sparling, Arnold S L Carlisle, Dunn, Herman, Fellows Baird, Predmore ? Measell :Capt Heater Hawk, Somdahl, 1g, Johnson Gregory, Israel, Ess , 7 Davis M unns 53,331.13: julwii .j.mi9,14s1 $114.12. . . .....,.st.w.Pw..E$x IKTEANI TRAC $1 .43.: JR 3974.144wgwwjafimwigJ:3 ,f ,:j,:,ii, 333:; 354$: takiiiigiklfiii Eli: 31.25.23: 1 :5... ....,z ,...:.:kz:,...,. m. : 237 238 Statistics MIAMI-KENTUCKY STATE DUAL MEET AT LEXINGTON, APRIL 23, 1921 Event First Second Time 100yd.Dash....................C1a1re1K1.............Measell1M1...............10.2 Shot Put ...... 7 ................... Somdah11M1. . ........Essig1M1- ..... ..... 36' 4M PoleVault ...................... v..Carlyle1M1...........Gregg1M1............10' M11eRun.........................Porter1K1.............Thornton1K1. .....4' 54 440yd.Dash.....................Measell1M1 ........... Smith1M1 .................. 54 120Hurdles. ...'...............C1aire1K1.............Munns1M1................16.3 Discus ..m...'.................Heater1M1 ............ Essig1M1..1.............103'7 Hithumpu .................Spar11ng1M1...........W11he1m1K1.............5' 6 880yd.RuI1. ......................Thornton1K1..........Schu1tz1M1...............2.05 220yd.Dash.....................C1a1re1K1.............Gregory1M1...............22.2 2M11eRun.v.l.....................Porter1K1.............C1ark1K1 .............. 10:51.2 220Hurd1es................C1a1re1K1......Munns1M1... ............. 26.3 Javelin ........................... Hayden 1K1... . . . . .Somdahl 1M1. ........... 144' 11 Broad Jump ..... ................ Davis 1M1 ............. Snyder 1K1. . . . . . . .22' 14 Relay. . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . .Miami 1Forfeit1 RESULT ........ . .0 ............. MIAMI 65 ............ KENTUCKY STATE 52 MIAMI- DENISON DUAL MEET AT GRANVILLE, APRIL 30,1921 1 Event First Second Time 100yd. Dash. ..Clark 1D1 ............. Mease111M1................102 Shot Put ......................... M1ller 1D1 ............. Rettig 1D1.. . . . . . . . . . . .37' 10 Pole Vault ........................ Buder 1D1 ............. Carlyle 1M1. . . . . . .10' 3 Mile Run. .. ....................... Schultz 1M1. .Denison. . . . . . . ..5' 3 440 yd. Dash. . . . . . . . . ..Clark 1D1 ............. Measell 1M1 ............... 53. 2 Discus ........................... Willis 1D1. M..1116r 1D1.. . . . . ..107' 6 120 H. Hurdles .................... Abernathie 1D1. ..Munns 1M1 ................. 17 High Jump. . I .................... Somdahl 1M1. . . .Willis 1D1 tied ........... 5' 3M 880yd.Run ...................... Hawk1M1.............Hame11D1...............2' 11 220 yd. Run ...................... Clark 1D1. . .. . . . . . . . . .Measell 1M1 ............... 22 ,4 2 Mile Run ....................... Arnold 1M1. . .........N10hols 1M1. . . . . . . . . . . . .11' 17 Javelin ........................... Somdahl 1M1 . . . .Rettig 1D1. . . . . .. . . . . . . . .138' 5 Broad Jump ...................... Davis 1M1 ............. Curl 1D1 ................. 21' 3 LOW Hurdles.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Abernathie 1D1. . .Munns 1M1 ................. 27 Relay ............................ Denison RESULT ......................... DENISON 67 ......... MIAMI 50 MIAMIS-CINCINNATI DUAL MEET, MAY 13, 1921 Event 7 First Second Time 100yd.DaSh.....................Measell1M1. ..........Walls1C1..................10.2 PQIeVault........................Th0mason1C1... ....Kenney1C1..............10' 440yd.Run......................Mease111M1 ........... M1ttend0rf1C1........ .51.4 Mile Run ......................... Petzhold 1C1. . . .Schultz 1M1 ............ 4 :42 3 7 5 120Hurd1es. Munns1M1 ............ Kenney1C1H ..17475 Discus. .....................Fr1es1C1 .............. Essig1M1 .................. 106' 220 yd. Dash ..................... Gregory1M1. .. .Measell 1M1. . . .. . . . . . . . .23 U5 IBaildon 1B1 Hithumpu.....................Agger1C1..... Somdah11M1 ............... 5'5 . 1 18 parling 1M1 880yd.R11n. .....'..........'......M1ttendorf1C1... ..Hperman1M1 ............ 2. 6375 Javelin ........................... Coons 1C1. . .1 .- . . . . ; . .Predmore 1M1 ......... 151' 3M - 220 Hurdles ..................... . .Munns 1M1 ............ Kenney 1C1 ............. 27 1X5 2 Mile Run .................. 1. ,. . . .Petzhold 1C1. . . . ..Ainsley 1M1 ........... 10: 16 37 5 Broad Jump ...................... Davis 1M1 ............. Munns 1M1. . . . ..22' 1V . Shot Put. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7.. ..Linneman 1C1.....S0mdah1 1M1 ........... 43' 8M Relay. . . .. ....... . ........... . ...... Miami ........................................... 3 31 RESULT ......................... MIAMI 61 ............ CINCINNATI 56 239 '-.a-vn.... Event 100 yd.Dash'....... P01eVau1t................ ShotPut.............. Hith-ump........ MileRun'.......... Discus. . . .. 440 yd. Run. . . 120 Hurdles. .. l. . . . Javelin ............ Statistics MIAMI-WESLEYAN DUAL MEET, MAY 21, 1921 First ...King1W1.......... ....T'eeter1W1......... ..Jordan1W1.......... ..King1W1....... ...Hjerman1M1.......... ......Jordan1W1.......... ... ..Mease111M1......... ....Noble1W1........ 220 Yd. Dash ..................... King 1W1. . . . . . . Broad Jump ....... 880 yd. Run.. ... 220 Hurdles. . . . . . 2 Mile Run ....... Relay ............. RESULT. . . . Event 100 yd. Dash. . . . 50 yd. Dash. .. . . 440yd.DaSh;...... 880 yd. Dash. . . . Mile Run.... Pole Vault. . . 220 yd. LOW Hurdles. .. . . . . . . .. 120 yd. High Hurdles .............. Rogers .................... 1919. . . . . . . . . . . . 16 1b. Shot Put .................... Perrone ................... 1919. . . . . . . . . DaV1S1M1 ..Franciys-1W1W Munns1M1 ................ Ainsley1M1......... ............... Miami............. ..HNHAMI68.,.H. 'Som'dahl 1M1... .................. Second ...Gregory1M1.......... ...Carlyle1M1 .............. 10' 9 ..Smith1W1........... ..Somdah11M1.......... .Schultz1M1........... ..Heater1M1...... . ..Smith1M1........... ..Munns1M1........... Predmore1M1 ...... ...Gregory1M1........ . . ..Dorner 4W1 ........ 1 .HaWk-1M1.....'.... .-...N0ble1W1 ......... ..Am01d1M1 ........ . . .WESLEYAN 49 Miami Records Record Holder .1J.Mark1ey............... McCoy ............. ...Measell......... . . .J. Clark ............ . . .J. Clark ............ . . .Bogart ............. .. f- Sollars ......... '. . . . 1cxmhge..... Javelin Throw .................... Maley. . . . . . . Discus............. Running Broad Jump.......... Running High Jump........ TWO Mile Run .................... Ainsley. . .. . . . . . . . . 1 Gregory, Smith . . .. .. 1 Williams, Measell 'MileRelay......... ....Essig........ Date 1906...... ....... 1909 .......1922 .......... ....... 1911.... . .. ....... 1910........... ....... 1916........... ....... 1910,. ....... . .1921 ....Rogers....................1919 ...... ....1922... ..1922... ...Davis ..................... 1921.... .....C.Markley.......... ...1907.... .. ..1921.... ..1921........... Time .....10.2 .......41' ....5' 9 4:50 115 ..115' 33 . . .52 215 ..16 215 .....147' 7 ........ .23 ....22' 52 ........2:05 . . .26 215 ....... 10:43 ..3233 415 Record .....9415 ....... 5 115 ......50 115 ....2:01 315 . . . . .4:42 ....10' 9 ......... 25. ....15415 ....41' 3 ......152' 2 .........118' ....22' 4 ..5' 914 ..........11h26 ......;3:31 75 ' t 1 EA 0' i9 411111111111111111111111 quIImimmmuummuuuuuuummlmmmummmllllmmmm IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllAIIIIIE'SE1 m V f v i . , r27: . CAPTAIN GREGG a; 4.4.? - a 01:41. wiwvikxh K1... v14 fa ... . 241 .zgualUNM-MJ, a Jim gaur; ,1 .a it v; 1.: Am- i. J The 1921 Season HE 1921 baseball team enjoyed an unusually successful. season, and under the most able tutelage of ltJirnl, Bliss. they achieved one of the best records that Miami nine has ever had. Out of a total of ten games played, the Big Reds won eight, finishing in a tie for second place in Ohio Conference with an .800 per cent standing to their credit. The two games lost were with Ohio University and Cincinnati, Conference Champions. Miami however had the distinc- CHAS. LUCAS, Manager tion of being the only conference team that Was able to lower the colors of the Ciney nine. The Ohio game was lost early in the season before the team had struck its proper stride. Much of the credit for the excellent showing of the nine should be awarded to Coach Bliss. He coached the team in the rudiments and fundamentals of the game as a Miami team had never been coached before. He took a practically green team, the only veterans remaining from the previous year being Captain Gregg and Munns, and rounded them into an eflieient and formidable nine that played smart baseball all season. T hey excelled at the bunting game and were a fast and dangerous outfit on the bases, something that was entirely new in the annals of Miami baseball. The team started off the season by downing St. Xavier at Cincinnati by a 3 to 1 score. The next game was lost to Ohio University in a tight 4 to 2 battle. Then the big Reds started on a winning streak that was not broken until the U. C. game at Cincinnati. Denison Wesleyan, Ohio N orthern, University of Dayton, Ken- yon, and St. Xavier all fell before the onslaughts of Coach Blissl nine. Cincinnati won from the Miami nine on Carson Field, but the Big Reds evened matters the next week by a 4 to 1 count. Baseball enthusiasts called this the best exhibition of the Great American sport ever put up by a Red and White team. Milders did most of the hurling for the Big Reds. Salty pitched tight ball all season and was especially effective in the pinches. Later on in the season Bill Hiestand made his appearance on the mound, and he helped matters greatly by turning in several well pitched Victories. Both these twirlers have two more full seasons in which to win more renown on the diamond. Captain Greegg displayed his usual steady and competent game at first base. Loehrnan at short was a tower of strength in the field. Eddie Nippert and Jimmy Myers did the most consistent stick work, both having averages well. above .300. Wolf turned out to be a reliable and brainy man in the backstop position and was elected captain for the coming season. N ot only did Miami have a strong team this year, but she also laid the founda- tion for an unbeatable one this coming season. With eight letter men back this year and Wolf to lead them, the other conference teams will have to show some real baseball to keep Miami from eopping first place in the conference race. 242 i , l i l j l l am... :.I.;.,..g tageLi-AH 4: .A.';;.,c A . 144.35, 1. -k 1., .u 1. Hopkins Jones Hiestand Davis Wright Loehmann Lucas Bliss C0acm Holtzmuller Wolf Meyers v Nippert Gregg Kiaptj Munns Milders BASEBALL TEAM 1921 243 k t , ,i ,1 .;4 . .: 1921 Baseball Schedgle 1 and Results Score Date Opponent ' Played at Miami Opponent April 9. . .St. Xavie1 ........... Cincinnati ................ 3 1 April 15. .Ohio University ...... Oxford ................... 2 4 April 22. . .Denison. . .' .......... Oxford ................... 8 1 Apr11 29 .. . . . .Wesleyan ......... 1. . .Oxford .......... . ......... 8 4 May 5. . . . . . .Ohio Northern ....... Ada ..................... 7 6 May 6.... . . .Dayton.1. . .......... Dayton .................. 8 0 May 13. . . .Kenyon ............. Oxford. . .2 ................ 5 4 May 20 ...... St. Xavier ...... . ..... Oxford ................... 4 3 May 26 ...... Cincinnati ........... Cincinnati ................ 3 16 May 30, ...... Cincinnati ........... Oxford ................... 4 1 Big Red Batting AveragHes, 1921 A. B. . R. Pct. .409 .333 .308 .306 -. 249 Myers ................... .............. 22 4 Holtzmuller .0 .............. . ................... 3 1 Wolf .............. 39 7 Nippert ....................... ' ................ 36 9 Davis ........................................ 17 2 Gregg ........................................ 33 7 .273 Hopkins ................................... - . . .11 1 .273 Hiestand ..... ................... 8 1 .250 Jones ......................................... 20 4 .250 Lehman ............................... 1 ....... 3 5 3 .200 Munns ....................................... 33 8 .182 . Lucas ........................................ 27 1 .148 Milders ................................... 1. . . .21 4 .143 ' Laub ......... . ...... I ........................ 8 0 .125 C. Wright ................................ . ..... 2 0 .000 5 , , 1 t r V -' . -'r -' --. - -l - Ek - -5 -. - -l -l - - - -' '- -. . - - - - - -1 -4 - . .3 u . - -r - -: .3 -. 5'! '1 E'lllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9K 'l ' l H ' 11': ?Nivzw;vo A ..I;,,H;1h D Intra-Mural Athletic Association VGEORGE SPARLING Delta Kappa Epsilon . WALDO SIMENSON Beta T heta Delta. HAROLD HEATER Sigma Chi LEGRAND MEASELL Sigma Alpha. Epsilon . ARTHUR SIEFERMAN Independent Men JOHN EVANS ' Phi Delta. Theta WALTER HALBEDEL f Alpha Theta Phi f ALBERT GROOMS ' Delta Sigma Rho RICHARD JONES . Delta T au Delta ROBERT FERGUSON L 7 Delta Upsilon l t . . e . I DIE fa e mmmmn JLllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllmmllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll , ,llllllllllllllll Hi I mm 1.1 . . . LE; 5;? '5 N! v 1 mm c HWY??? Cr , ' W :,.'N 'm' Vt S . I : V ' - .vun'w: TNT . ; w w . a : . .; my ,: .. Id H mm . f;w;?W i'.2s tTL , . O : 1- 5 :1' rH'HI '3 1H ! 'I! 119?;L ' ' 4 'I 3 5 5 5 5- 9 , :1! ' W , '2: 'wilwwmw W , H'H 3 ' .- ' 1 J: i ' H ' '$' :lfliKrii'u-'$';I5 .. . 1 , ;!!. 5 . ,v.-, ' ' . r 7 . Wm, : ' . '.': !1 'ku , ; x a 5E11mm1mmIllumnnummnmnmmnm I'Ho llllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll .4 Intra-Murals at Miami and successful season for the past year. The Physical Education Depart- ment has been unusually active in keeping the standard of Intra-mural ath- letics 0n the highest possible plane, and the program has been varied and complete. A great number of neW sports have been introduced by Physical Director Bliss. IN T RA-MURAL athletics at Miami have enjoyed a particularly noteworthy Interest in these important phases of college life has increased greatly each succeeding year until now practically all of the men in school take part in some form of competitive athletics. .Mr. Bliss and his assistants have accom- plished much in creating such an efficient department. One of the most important Changes occurring in recent years has been the effective Iorganizing of the Independent men into groups for intra-mural competi- tion. Divided into six squads of thirty men each, they have competed against each other 1n every line. of athletic activity in a manner similar to that of the regu- lar intra- mural league This Independent Intra- mural association has proved itself to be an effective means of solving the diflicult problem of attraCting Independent men into competitive athletics. Miami is indeed a leader in Intra-mural Sports. N 0- college in this section of the country has achieved the extensive and intensive development of athletics for all that has been developed here. This is a particularly Wholesome condi- tion. It approaches the true ideal of sport; the intercollegiate system develops a feW WhO are already well along athletically to a point Of specialization; the intra- mural system interests all students and serves to make them more fit physically along With the intellectual development Which they get in the Class room. The Intra-mural system is the English ideal of sports for all and of sport for love of the game. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllmulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllW' I III 1 11 $1 g.g- 1: 1' 11 .1 1' 1 151:;31'1'11,153111'?1'H1. . : -. 1 11' ll lzq1lll'1111111l1l ? . - 3-3691'15 mmnmlllulh HI: 11111;?1111115 1'5 pl ,. -ii-Uusqee gemggeeemme: ,1,e: 1, g;- . ' 1 1 i l 1 l x e - 1 1 1 , 1 e 1 .. .3! vi W .1 umb- e; ,e- , 1e Wee. Miwwlm' 51.2.1 $541; sraswhezewsuesi-vm x Review of the Year in Intra-Murals ' season. The fall program consisted of relays, cross-country, soccer, and tennis, both singles and doubles events; the Winter program included three basketball leagues,boxir1g and wrestling; tennis,baseball,har1dball and golf Will make up the spring program Which is just getting under way as this goes to press. ' I hHREE programs of intra-organization athletics were outlined for the 1921-22 The Sigma Chi eleven carried off the Soccer plaque, With a particularly fast line of forewards and a dependable backfield; this team went through the season With only one point scored against them. This point brought to them their only defeat of the season in the 1-0 score of the Sig Alph game. The S. A. E. relay team easily ran away With hrst honors in that event. Their team of N ippert Hem, Arbuekle, and Measelle won every relay held. Nippert and Vandegrift representing the Sig Alphs also annexed the tennis doubles title, by Winning from the Phi Kappa T au team in the semi- -finals. Competition was close throughout, but the Sig Alphs managed to keep their record clear from defeat. Edward Staley, Sigma Chi, emerged the Victor in the tennis singles cham- pionship by defeating Hartzell arid Macey 1n the semi-linals. A large field entered this event. Delta T au Delta copped the cross country cup by a good margin of points. They had a consistent, well balanced team, Which linished well in each of the five scheduled races. In the basketball leagues, the Delts won the Class A Championship, the Phi Taus, Class B, and the Sig Alphs, Class C The Phi Taus annexed the cup given for the highest composite standing. The Delts also carried off the highest number of points in the boxing matches. The Dekes finished in second place. Some excellent boxing was developed in Dr. Handsehinls classes. Phi T heta Delta carried off hrst honors in the annual indoor track meet, the Dekes took second place and the Phi Taus third. The meet proved to be hotly contested from start to finish. 1 r'swxr 11-1. .saw 3 e ?:?a-e f'WfHkWGNJt-izirq-g e - . l - l , ' l l :.:;::;x:; $gg5igzgggummmwawes wry -; t . ' .5 n WK ',-1 .1 ..-.. - , Assam venk'vamem .inWame-Jgemewaewrm e'semw-AermemmL-l-j- ,1. j .1 Re x;- ,W'Wjikhuq,wgwl; am.L-.mAar..p i i i i I ,i i r I 9 i I i l r ; I i V K m W.miw.mu v ,- Hrv-hqm.-w.-r : , i i t I 4 i 4 i ' 1 1 j r 1 i 1 , r i I 1 i w.1t.;:1,1i1.o;;;.f, ;:1 WI ' r A . b E i 1 1 ' i , 1 i I S I , i n ' I 1 - Mmamath v-hWMmeM-mhiakw:nlix mam ; 44am 1 t 1 . r n amvuawgauwmgweeggw. .1. a - Miami Athletic Club - HE MIAMI ATHLETIC CLUB was formed to promote better athletics among all Independent men, as there are two hundred and fifty of this group in college this year. Consequently, there exists a great need for some organization to see that as many of these men as possible participate in some form of athletics. To see that this is done in a systematic way to the best interests of the Independent men is the aim of this association. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. James G. Bliss, Director of the Department of Physical Education, for the splendid aid given to the Miami Ath- letic Club. Through the work and cooperation of the Department, Independent leagues were formed in all sports. In the Independent leagues the men were divided into six groups, the Reds, Blacks, Grays, Whites, Browns and Blues. In soccer the Reds and Blues tied for hrst place. In Basketball Class A the Browns won the championship, and in Class B the Reds and Browns tied for first place. The Miami Athletic Club put six basketball teams in the Intra-mural league this year. The Independent men were divided into two groups on equal footing. Each of these groups were divided into three Classes A, B, C, according to ability. Under the same grouping the Independent men have four tennis teams, two baseball teams, and four handball teams including singlesand doubles. Counting both the men in the Independent leagues and in the Intra-mural league about one hundred Vforty-three men participated in the Fall sports, two hundred ten in the Winter sports, and one hundred twenty-eight in the Spring sports. The Independents had one man on the all-Intra-rnural soccer team, and held second place in intra-mural boxing. The ohicers of the Miami Athletic Club are: President, Paul Barkley; Vice President, Durward Dowden; Secretary and Treasurer, Charles WilliamsOn. Williamson, M. Brate Erhard Loudenbaek Woolery Pickelheimer Channel Burgess Rothvvell Westfall Maxwell Walker Jacques W. Brate Girlsh th Association The Girls, hM Association has been re-organized this year and once again , is an active body on the Miami campus. The qualiiication for admittance 0f 6 course, is the red th earned by sufflcient participation in Athletic Contests. The present membership is 15. ; Girlsh Athletic Board JOSEPHINE ARMSTRONG Presid ent EMMA BURGESS Vice-President LUELLA GUNN . Secretary DOROTHY LOUDENBACK Treasurer JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES MARGARET WESTFALL EDNA MAXWELL SOPHOMORE REPRESEN T AT IVE HAZEL BOWER HEAD OF SENIOR SPORTS MARTHA JACQUES MISS PHILLIPS MISS LEEDS MISS HAMILTON 249 . .Zwvlzz.. .3 . tikiswz; 3.5 ?.??,n gLulhh4YE$wL 5: 2; 250 n. , ,.- - ,.; ymah'mwaimupxuwy'waw'Vyw1W7twiFrr?Ii: wa-rw E-.Mii:y1;l;s:fixt ,n izlr'illi.iii12 iriliiriikw lli.: t' x -,, . 1, i . l is ll Tali 1 l, i V l WWW? 'mmli aWW ll: Girls, Athletics ITH the introduction on the Miami campus of new authorities in Womenis Athletics, a fresh era has been opened, new goals have been set, and means of greater accomplishment are in sight. We have been fortunate this year in securing Miss Margaret Phillips, of vassar, and as assistant Miss Leeds, 0f Sargent, to lead Miami girls to physical perfection. With them has seemed to enter a breath of modern zeal and enthu- siasm in all athletic activities. Unprecedented interest has increased throughout the year, and greater things are bound to come from the capable influence we now have as head. ' Among the improvements this year instituted, the installation of the point system stands high. Discarding the Old All-Team method, girls now win their numerals, letters, and sweaters by earning points for being chosen members of Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Baseball, Track and T ennis teams. The number of points given for each regular team is 100. 500 points are required fora numeral, 700 for the coveted HM , and 1000 will bring a sweater to wear under it. This improved method will enable many more. girls to be wearers of the 0M , thus making interest more universal. ' With this system has come what is known as the NClosed Athletic Associa- tionfl 100 points is the membership fee, and only those within are, entitled to vote at elections; The executive of this body is the Girls, Athletic Board, who - r arrange and submit for approval plans and suggestions for improvements. i. 'f The Bishop-Hepburn game this year ran true to type, and as a result the h gymnasium was fllled t0 overflowing with pep and people on the appointed night. Each team went onto the Hoor confident of coming off Victorious and each group of rooters kept the air blue with song and cheer. For a time the score ran even, but toward the end Bishop accomplished an insurpassable gain and by expert team work, and accurate shooting once more won the coveted cup for Bishop-this being the fourth successive year it has'had its rightful place on Bishopls mantle. Hopes are running higher than ever for the new gym to be a reality SOON. The girls are still boiling wieners and spreading mustard with undying Vim and Vigor, proving to the world that when it comes to being THERE - in everything from Athletics on down, Miami women show the real stuff. ,c a 5:s$vs'l:x:3i.$glt'yuxtmlvhmE-Jwa'rf-V :rvailgargzg- falahrmwigxr: u : ,7 .. v. ,V , -. ,. 5+7: r ; V ' t I l 1 , i A vw-m a-s 7 :hwwrunazzi-z'Azmriumavavsmmzargiwhmqisum5.3. i.gi-gringiL l A- nnr: v .- 251 Maddox Baker Bowen N utt Burdsall Smith Seudder Harding Lewis Cristman Hansen Rose Sophomore Hockey Team CHAMPIONS, 1921 With the putting away of silk dresses and rushing smiles in the fall, classes are ushered in, and one channel of. attention is again directed toward the girls, athletic field. For several ensuing weeks this is the scene of much drill and prac- tice, hnally culminating in intense and often deadly battles. The warriors are chosen to take their place in line of battle Who most ably represent their respective classes and the weapons of warfare are known as Hockey Clubs. The object of dispute has always been a small White ball of round proportions, Which this year the Sephomores succeeded in passing between the posts the greatest number of times. As a result of their expert aim, and accurate shot, the spoils of war have gone to them, and they have been declared the victors e for the 1921 season. 252 .4 Kw; ,. II .2..2...a....................:53.....zazsgz.2s.2....5......a.g.a.a.......g.....a........,...s.2......z...s.s.........2..........sza....a..a..5........a...............aa..as......a..s.........l....:25.........s.m.....a.,....u....E,.gag...z.a...E..:,....a..g Vtz 2:555:55 '19 illHlllllIIMN!IllHmMINIHlIllII IIMQIIIIIIHMIMW z E:$555.25: Egg: . . mmmnmulunmuuunm ImumumuunmmmmlmuummmmmummuumunmmummumnunmumummnuIIMumumunmummmnunmmlmummnmmum ImumuIHmmmlummmummmmmummuuImmtmmmnmImmmmmumum.mmmmmmummumuumu .x.$52.:2.E:E.:.EEE:- EEEEEEEE . . : :25555 :52:.5522225:Eggs; SEE2:52.53255555::saga::5:..E..:::E::.2:55.:5. 2.55.;2:5..2:zs.5...Ezsgisi.I H . . , :w', ,n W'W ' ' ,. .r t L V 1 ' i ' i tNzwnrtxotqvvarurhsvKva-rnrwr,A1-rvmmnmw4mm,mu 1mww3a'pt. - swag : r 77mm- .u i ,1 y :1 y 4 w 3.3: :14; 1 1M '34 l 3 ' l 1 i 1 1L ' 1 :WMLx-xiahm uuvmi$mnmmxwmwm3$m4hu 'wJar-vhauiu. 1e Delta Upsilon The Sons of Upotheke are the gang who live so near Oxford College. T hese boys are great upholders of Oxfords fair name and some have even gone so far as to make permanent alliances there. Frisco, for instance, just couldnlt help planting his pin. , Shanks Oldham is their Sweet Papa, and he has such a charming line; Jim Bliss threatens to appoint him poet-laureate of the Physical Education Department. ,Al B'lieden is their scholar and speechmaker. He has done some wonderful work this year in the Student Disarmament 4.: Conference, and we may well expect some big things of him in years to come. Bung House, fgga aside from playing a great game on our Varsity football and basketball teams, finds time to feed .71; ' the boys their hash regularly. T ony Batt is the small-town wit of the Chapter, and Sterling l -en:ew;mmeuV-wnvm?wa Tweqmyms-n-m-wnu, '1 1 l. r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t ,' :1 . I; . l 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 . 3 t T T ; 1 1 1 l . l l l 31 1 l 1 l 1 i l t 1 l :4 1H1lil11111111'y11g li1'l1315.1';1i L; '0ch Mi-A-L-Amixl .Aum-meJleth; wwngng ,Nnviugv, mud; w ,1 s 1' s 9- '75: Johnson furnishes the car for frequent trips to Hamilton. Chappelear is a corner at debate, and Frisco was a knockout as llAcres in Arleigh's mid-year .play. tHope we dont get jugged for lese-maj este D - We havenlt so much dope on the other boys in the chapter, but we have our suspicions as to how Mark Terrill spent his Xmas Vacation. The D. Ufs live so far from the campus, and spend so much of their time going back and forth, they havenlt much time left for getting into devilment. They make the best of their opportunities though; just ask the Oxford Girls. i Delta Theta Chi j; High over the Delta T het fire-place, gleaming in its splendor, roosts the Scholarship Cup. This is indeed the house of super-men. Take Delbert, for instance, the obese handshaker of the lodge; he is wont to sit upon their golden throne, thinking deeply, occasionally dropping rich pearls to the awaiting brethren. Bill Hains, too, poses as the blase aesthete, and Ray Ellis has about ruptured himself straining to keep up with Bill. Art Wagner was the Skipper of the Chapter, and made a darned good one, but of late he has fallen and is now as much of a Romeo as he was previously a melancholy Jaques. The Delta T hets have fallen considerably this year, for they have not only been putting out intra-mural teams, but they have let loose upon a society drive which is quite far from the ideals of their late founders. By the way, they seem to cause Miss Hamilton a deal of unrest, but she hasnlt gotten them yet. Adams makes the punch for their parties, and he certainly knows the proper proportions. Last and not least, we must say that Morris, the silver-tongued lirebrand, is a Delta T het. John has a rare line of stale jokes which improve with age. He has the honor of being under the constant surveillance of the administration, but he hasnt scratched yet. The Delta Theta Chi vase disappeared during vacation, and great has been the weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Did Hains bust it? Who knows? Maybe Pep Zyne did. Phi Delta Theta Known to some as the llArm and Hammer Club, from the emblem of their crest, the Phi Diddles are the slickest knockers on the campus. They insist that they are different. And indeed they are.- In fact they are the only lodge who change their minds so frequently about the men they pledge. Foxy is the Big Noise in the Chapter; he is the inspiration and the example, as well as the nickel-nabber and hash disburser. After hearing Foxy crab in public about a few extra meals the high school track boys ate off of them last year, we can readily understand why the men :. of the chapter are rather thin and emaciated. ?.?:ij Virg Perry is the idol of the chapter. He is really a mighty good athlete, but when we see , him all slickered up in his new tuxedo, we just cant help thinking of a society thug in a Sennet Comedy. i Webbie Holter is another reason why the Phi Delts are different. He is the only guy on the campus who frequents Elizabethls Beauty Parlor. Pete Johnson and Bill Kohler are the chief factors in maintaining the social standing of the old Phrat. Socially, these boys are the cats ankles, and they will not only admit it, but emphasize the point. The chapter finally got rid of Bob Muller, but P. Green is still a thorn in their sides. They have some mighty good boys along with the above celebrities. We like Hal Ditzel in spite of his temperament, and there is not a better boy on the campus than Scotty. Chick Coates is a good scout, too. Incidentally the Phi Doodles can throw mean serenades. 111111; T 'LLLLLAW 11;; w l , 1 1 l l 2;... 1-2-344E-L-10m :llH 111 l wwg mfn-v me 1 1 1 l I 1 La. in! gym Tufu 1n 1 ,1 msman-.;.v,uem. m a 1 3 l l I 1.1 T..11 1 .411'11 1'111 11 1 11 .1 l1 l 1. 3 H1111 f 1 l rut? 7' ??? MW?! . 1:: V21 :9, E1135 ' ,fTT.1 l L ll Audi. L 1 iL-aLA; J 1;A.V11I navmanwm, , ,m.. V i A1 M 1 A i . . 111 M 11111 1111 1 1 1: ; 1 T 1 M v 1 J11 t ; H11l'11;111,m1l11111 Wl1l111T1H111 l1T31'1T ,1 1111 , 1 Tim 1 11 11 1, Tg1ll 1 1 1 l1 1 1 1 1 1.11 11 . .1 1 . 1 11 , 1! 1 11' . ' W111 1 IT I 1 1 1 iLLVlAALL V .. .a T- . .1 l 2 1 1 , 1 T . ,7. taste; 5.; .i ,5 .y w 1.7-. manta-hannavuxvKwa-mwsam had, -, 1,. ' m '. ' V am .- - ug.'.r.,x-.s1 1.25.0. Jun; i7-way!-.mw:z;zwggsmaaam wazmww n . msziNm JWM a :. unz'thMmZ 253 L .xmwrhK LP. KXA 41W. 17.11.5145: 3.1.56... .354: k3 : ?: , 254 v - waw'svsugsu- Kwikimrhwy::1wnrvs'-G;szgi'j ; v44m'g-pyI-PEW w - Li L; E E E E u tswovmgdi Phi Kappa Tau It seems as though the Phi Taus have corralled the Whole faculty, with the exception of Prexy and Roudy, and we know these latter are not Phi Taus because we always hear the Dekes and Sigs, respectively, apologizing for them, or cussing them out, as the case may be. Their Faculty doesnEt do them much good though, for Doc. Shideler sure makes them hump in Geology, and Baudin has a rep for flunking them in French. As an interlocking union of Athletes, Politicians, and Y. Leaders, the Phi Taus bat a thou- sand. Schultz is the great Phi Tau, as he qualifies in all three classes. Predmore is an athlete by nature, and, since the Mantle of Mark has recently fallen upon him, he is going to be a Soul .. Saver. Everybody knows Fritz, that pompous-toad sort of a person, who makes such a grandi- loquent band-leader. He has quite a case at Oxford College, but we understand he finds some time to play around With the town girls. Kirk is the sole-upholder of the high-brow life in the Chapter. He wields a bitter pen when his spleen is aroused and from what we know, he is NOT smugly complacent and hopelessly con- servative. Hopkins is the Gleaming Light of the Gang, and aside from his pate, he is well-known for his athletic ability. Schaeffer is a big, strong, good-natured kid, and can certainly play foot- ball. Klienknecht is the down of the gang; you should have seen him act cute in the movies. Delta Kappa Epsilon Within the Portals of the Deke house, you will find Phrat Life as she really ainlt. It is always a rare privilege for high school kids to get to stay there, because the Dickies are the only gang who still retain the art of putting on a real HRough House? They have all the old Phrat Stuff down pat, and how they do sling it! t Then too, how these boys do talk about their Strength in'the East! They talk about it so convincingly, and we always wonder if it is an indirect attempt to cover up Weakness in the West. However, the Dekes are a great gang. They always aim to have some first class athletes occupying the exalted places, and they seem to succeed at it. Bob Wire, the Essigs, Davis, and Loehman are the Berries at the Grid Game, and you will find them well represented in all other sports. The Dekes, prize heirloom is Tom Hughes, but we, all catch them occasionally and they Will have to make the best of him. Tom Ford is their chief P. A., and Louie Reiss and Johnnie Buttolph are their exponents of the Bla-Bla Life. Warren Thomas is the curiosity of the chapter, he actually goes to Sunday School every Sunday. - - As a whole they are a jovial lot, and when we see theme parade and hear them shout lth! to be a D. K. E. l we know it must be a grand and glorious feeling. Alpha Theta Phi All fall, the Alpha Thet house was the meeting place of many and varied Visitors. The Alpha ,Thets have a mighty good gang of boys, and they also have a way of making one feel at home, but we must say that there were other attractions. No, it wasn,t lioker! Guess again. Al OENeil is the standard bearer of the lodge, and Garlough is the P. A. par excellence. Donaldson, too, is famous as one of the campus lovers, and we doubt if Brandie will be able to maintain his single blessedness very long. Halbedel is the man-about-town of the chapter, and we hear that he is quite a cut-up when there are women hanging around. Red Ringwald is the only confirmed bachelor in the lodge. He had a girl once, but she objected to his Chewing, whereupon Red said lLove me, love my cud, and the fight was on. Since then, he hasnt had the heart to try it again. 255 :3 ?xwrn E . Mines xx .r rs - Paw ' 7 e E v i E . E h, . ELIE E, E1. 3;. are 3 Er; .211 2.111.151 1. 11111.11; 1 1 1 .2, .1 .. . 7 .. 1 1 1 11 11 1 . 1 1 1 1.1.. 1..1 .11 1111511111151 1. 1 1; y 1 141,. 1 14. 1 1. 1. 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It has a great effect upon freshmen, but, to us sophisticated upper-Classmen,1t means nothing, for we know that they are mostly Macey1s County Tournament cups from back home at Tipp City, together with one that Othey Maxwell won for pool- shooting at C1ncinnati.Macey is quite a whiz at tennis tho, and the Tobey Cup really occupies a prominent place among them. Rollie Nye is a Belt, and we know that he is a power in the chapter, because he is one of the few on the campus who have the happy faculty of plugging ahead and accomplishing things. Dusty was the 1dolOf thechapter, but he has gone the way that all good dumb- bells go. Dickie Jones is left though, and in Dickie we have Dusty ever with us. The Delts can sure play basketball, their class 11A championship without a single defeat proves it. And they sure are a noisy bunch when their team is on the fioor. When it comes to music, they are unsurpassed, and many a night have we enjoyed their . serenades. Armistead can certainly sing. Jay Kiehl doesn1t sing much, but in his little rotund person, he has the 'makin1s of a real cheer-leader. Brick Ledyard is the handsome hero of the lodge, and Woody Wilson and Ken Taylor are the'City-sliekers. Beta Theta Pi Behold here the Brothers of the Loving Cup, who from its brimming lips, oft imbibe the Spirits of their grand old Phrat. Founded in 1839, this has through all the ages been the one Lodge that has made the HAttitude11 famous. It is their particular fetish: something which no other phrat has-nor wants. Aside from being Betas, these boys specialize in athletes, and it is here that T ornrny Munns, Dick Wolf, Joe Work, the Swedes, Si Milders and Bill Horrigan hang out. tBill thinks he is an all around man at Mexican sportsl Here also is the seat of majesty of the Hamiltonian T riurnvirate consisting of Wop Peters, Carleton Mitchell and Buddy Parrish. Si Milders and Fos Cole are frOrn Hamilton, too, but they don1 t like to have it known generally. One of the big things at the Beta House is Chalky Clegg, and for being a genia1,-likeable, good-natured sort of a' cuss, our hat is off to Chalky. Their freshmen are quiteiaesthetio; 1n fact'so much so that they had to hire the Cinoinnati ' . Symphony Orchestra during rushing season to make the boys feel at'horne in the house. Russ Young upholds the literary end of the chapter and is ably assisted by Dick Baird. Don Beaver doesn1 t do much of anything, but he 1s a real boy, and tends to counteract the bad taste some of the boys create who try to do everything. The Delta zetas and the Betas are pretty chunimy, and it is so grand to have Heinie engaged to Captain Tommy. Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho is the infant prodigy of the campus. Founded on strict principles of schol- arship, they aim to out- do the Bull- shiviks in cup grabbing.The1r badge is a German Iron Cross, tied together with four chains, 21 1a Sigma Chi, and their pledge button 15 almost a duplication of the Delta Theta Ch11s. , Albert Grooms is a AZP. He 1s a man of strong personality, and carries with him quite an individual a1r.He 1s a Phi Bet, too; he- sure worked for it. Stout is another loyal supporter of the Black Cross, and he quietly puts over a lot of good work for the order. Everybody knows Anstett, the guy who hands out books at the Library. Archie is the little freshman who has taken Grooms for an ideal, and he is already counting the days till he can annex a Smart Tag for himself. The Delta Sigs don1 t chase the women much, and the girls feel so slighted. This is the only lodge that holds out on them, and some one once said tdon1 t know whether it was Moses, Kipling, Amy Lowell, Bandin, Johnny Hocko, or Prexy1 UHell hath no fury like a woman scorned.11 258 f $3.51! 'K rn- Ww m wmmw mmwymwmmgrw wrr'r .wrrwvf x WWT: 5,? 1' i l i t . i i v Rraw'R'wj- :nqr, u . acaz-wv . 1 l i ' . i i . l , l t . 5 i r ' : : i , l x l i . , i . I i a : t t . 5 r uhm Mylarv-bJWxxAumA-Jhakt um ml, A. ,L .. i ' , -; .E .: g A, 1; ll! i: 5 anca eg-Muv zwaw 1 l l i i I ; .,r.vngng-vrv.;. Wwegmmawm mum WMVN Mrww, wrrwv-rvm-rv 714m, lire. . t i , l ' l J i I l l l l , l 2.: 5 i l i ' l I i i Mamhwma m ' 4-59., W. :5 9 v2.3.1 . umw bzijctwo; ' ' y I 5:54.. it-mrn'utu'lnsvl .tx 5+4 3 l 22M Situated at the end of the Row, the Sigs have all the atmosphere which goes with a hrst Class countrerClub. T hey are a peculiar lot; are rather inclined to shun the glories of campus greatness in order to sit in front of their fire place beneath the gleaming White Cross, reflecting upon how fortunate they are to be just as theysare. . . Speed Heater is a Sig, and aside from being a star at basketball, he has the richest line of profanity on the campus. If you want to hear him cuss just mentionJosey Culler's name, or say you heard Arleigh Williamson accused him of handShaking. Th'dn too here one linds Cap Angle. We think an awful lot of Cap, and since he and his Vesta have had so much publicity of late, we will pass him by. T ubby Howett, that dapper little guy, is a PasttPatriarch of Delta Zeta. Strickland used to hold the same job for AOH, but how times will change. Watts is their candidate for handsome man. The Sigs are a reserved lot of high brows, and are known to be the onlyg-ang on the cam- pus who serve real butter all the time. Black is their example of the linished gentleman; he is such a slicker With the women, too. Bus Wright is the one relief to the affected culture of the rest of the gang. ' . t The Sigs and Dekes have an inter-Chapter organization known as the Bla-Bla Club which runs frequent excursions to Hamilton. Abe Hawk was the great Bla-Bla, but he just wouldn't get up to go to classes. The Sigs aren,t musical, and if Prexy were to hear them try to sing he would swear they were all spiHicated. Aside from the Sweet Heart Song, they like to sing thot everyone can wear the White Cross. 8' Al h A E '1 The S. A. E. gang have just copped Off a new house, with white and mahoganyinteriors, and a wonderful porch on the main drag. Their porch is the only rival of the Beta porch as. an advantageous post for form inspecting. , V The bOys have a wonderful way of shaking hands, in fact if you are not used to Visiting their quarters you almost get a Charley horSe in your arm from the exercise the boys put you to. The Sig Alphs are known for their engaged and nearly-engaged brothers. T here are Elmer and Mary, Bob and Judy, Tom and Jerry 'tthis is a case, not a mere drinki, Dave and Veda, Hanny and Billy, and so on adi'lib. By the way, the boys seem to have a warm place in their hearts for the Chi Os, and have at last displaced the Delts in a neck and neck race. Nippert is an S. A. E. butrhe is too much of a P. A. to concentrate on any one girl. HanSe barger, their Phi Bet, seems to have fallen for the wiles of the Pan-Hellenic Siren and Female P. A. of A. 0. II. Budd, our B. M., is one of the brothers; he is also pretty much of a snake With the women. . - .. Bruce Fink, our anti-tobacco crusader, is an S. A. E., but he cant take an active part in the Phrat because every one of the boys just insists upon smoking like a dread-naught under full steam When he enters the portals. t ' When you see a small, cute, little girl bent over rather stoop-shouldered - note the reason! Ten to one, 'it is from wearing a jeweled Alpha Omicron Pi pin, assisted by some sort of a fra- ternity pin. One of their specialities is the brand of onion parties they throw bi-weekly under the cover of night, all well concealed except the odor. For your benefit may we add that Sophie Nickel is one of this crew and be it known that she can knock em cold as an imitator of high officials and such. Who would ever think it of Sophie? ' Peg Westfall, Mart Jacques and the Fishpaw kid tear around on the athletic end of the fra- ternity while Frances Pan-Hellenic Ivens upholds the social side. Red Strickland used to be their god-father but we havent noticed him around so much of late. .. , Most of the girls wear fraternity pins; thoi no two wear the same one; we wonder how they get along so well on the subject. v i The Alpha 0,5 are noted for their clever parties and crazy stunts, but that is not to be held against them. On the whole, they are classed as good scouts, tho' given to noise. Cap. Angle is an AOII by adoption. 259 WWW WtWrmT , :; a i : ' 3 q 5 x . 1, I . i l l : le',vi - 1'1; ,5 ail r l : lgyt zillinu 260 l 1 , I l um - l. i y I l l I Lil l Ti U 1 Au. ums-Mtya-i MemammwramLmWFisWrmxmraWM: Delta Zeta If you hear a lot of racket evidently made by those of the feminine gender, you can bet your best hat that it is made by a gang of Dizzy D le. Fur coats, bobbed hair and flapperish ways are their strong points, but they really have some good girls. There is Florence Willey, Marg Miller, the beautiful, the Sparlings, and the Vandervorts. Esther does the work of the organization in that she Hinstructs the Youth of Americall over in MeGuiTey. The Switzer family donated a lot to Delta Zeta in the way of size and heft, While the size of Heinie Hooven and her crew is rather lacking to balance. The sign of the Lamp, the story of the Five Wise Virgins and the Five Foolish Virgins are all indications of the dear fraternity. The Betas drag the Delta Zetas around at a great rate and it is said Hazel Bowen has had a date With every Beta but three. T hatls how they stand in. TheWest Hall D Z gang, consisting of Mart Murphy, Armina Sturm, Hap MeArthur and M. Vandervort, are the ring leaders of the racketdown there, and When they arent tormenting - the public they are praising dear Delta Zeta. i - Heinie Hooven and Mary Allen came in from Western this year and are great assets in that - through them two more frat pins were added to the credit of the sisterhood. But, the Delta Zetas arenlt half bad When you know Tern and you get accustomed to their ways Of interpreting HLife as seen in New York Boarding Schools. Delta Pi The library is also known as the Delta Pi fraternity house and hangOut - because - didnlt they grab off the scholarship cup? When it comes to grades, they are right on the job, headed by Mary Lee Page, eminent Phi Bet and literary critic. Then, just to show people that they can be different, havenlt they the Mabels, Bodey and Miller, well known female engineers and army-breeches wearers? Carolyn Spence, one of the standbys on the lodge, camps out in the library-ehapter house and between her high-brow reading and intellectual discourse, sets quite an example for the younger crew. We have long suspected, and have recently found it to be true, that they have a clroll Corne- dienne in their organization in the person of Claribel Sipe. She simply revels in pecullar sayings and keeps her sisters in laughter most of the time, occasionally permittlng some of the favored outsiders in on it. As a Whole, the Delta Pils are quiet, unobtrusive girls, making themselves felt in strict, conservative ways, but be it known they are here, and have to stay! Chi Omega Behind the sign of the X-Horse Shoe pin With a Hoot Owl on it, you Will iind a Kike-Omega, and real often right next to it you Will lind a Sig Alph pin. It is getting to be a habit With these two lodges; if they are planning on pledging someone to one lodge they always submit him to the other for approval. l1 - a Helter-Skelter is their main bobbed hair exponent and she keeps the ttsistern busy trailing her to see What she Will do next. Ruth Baldwin, Ruth Fink and Jerry, the town trio,'manage to keep in on the doings and hear the latest escapade, even though they donlt live up on the eam- s pus. In athletics Jerry runs us all ragged With her tennis cup, While Jo Armstrong and some other of the hefties help the lodge out in other sports. ' Judy and her line occupy a prominent place in the lodge as does her Bob ta Sig Alph, of coursel. Lucy Hewitt came back this year to help the fraternity and really is a good little kid. She is one of the few survivors of the Kike-Delt alliance of last year Outside of their preaching democracy they Will pass any place except in snobbish society. Helen Wood is the famous Beta girl of the chapter. '?5l Qi'l i lJl:U 'lv v i ' 5:93 rl' l M l Tar: i2? 262 aligning w i. .1; L15 'J. gmmu ,. Mr -,,.N, ..L lid: V, :1 : WW4. i'iWHw NW nui- ' i Him .iH-EJSM .. x. - .-,.A.,:UQL,H yawnp, i . Hveusts- wsvaglyualsAvuk-uugkaiu aswrgalnm- Ni V it I Beta 1 Phi Sigma The torch-burners that you see running around on the campus are the girls of the Beta Phi Sigma, and one of the smallest girls in school is probably one of the biggest carriers of the fire of this organization. Nancy Johnson, Big and Little Pickles lpuzzle: which is whichPi, and Bunny Maddux simply overwhelm athletics here, and they make basketball look sick whenever they start on its trail. The duet, Marguerite and Doris, are especially well-known as staunch upholders of our present library system, Lucile Julian was the Chief torch bearer, but her attitude was certainly not the Hbrighten the corner variety. She has a mind and speaks it. Some of the girls have had cases, but. that all helped along on the social end of the game so we say ltMore power to Tern! Nancy is noted for her size, or rather for her lack of it and fur- nishes amusement for the crowd in co-operation with Pink Ross, whom they recently knocked down and pledged. They are right there when it comes to getting around and have several bobbed hair adherents, such as Mary Nick and Dot Cannon. But it is all in the game and who wants to be behind the times, not me! Anne Rippey is NOT a member of Y. W. and doesnit mind telling it to any one who asks. Nine Big Ones for Anne! . Delta Delta Delta V I Rivalling the Delta Zeta noise is the Tri Delt gang when they get going good, led by Mary Loudenback and Dusty. Their chattering freshmen sure help when it comes to screeching around and making themselves known. This year they inveigled Grace Kiernan, our leading actress and second Pauline Frederick, into wearing the three Deltas, moon, and pitch fork, and adopt the tricycle as her conveyance, and they didn,t do so bad. T hey still have Stevie, the Peppy - what would they do without Stevie and her side kick Lucie? Disintegrate all over the place, probably, if Vera and Pruny Pierce and some of that gang didnit constrain them. For peculiarity,s sake, they have Martha Rothwell, who is a good scout even if she is different from most of us. Dude Wells and Virginia Gregory represent thevfiapper section of the fraternity, balanced by Mary Ellen. Outside of office holding and politics, their interests diminish, but they have been known to forget such things at times and be jolly with the rest of us of the common herd. T hey are duty bound though. They think the Y. W. C. A. is the greatest thing on earth next to AAA, and how they do uphold Student Council. This bunch boasts two of the best athletes in school, the Brate sisters, who are products of the native Oxford heath. Then Hazel Moser, the black-eyed boss of Madrigal and Y. W., is also in on this crowd, and her side-kick in Y. W. is Helen Sinks. A couple Home Wreckers belong to the organization, and manage to beg, borrow, or steal food enough to feed the sistern, so you wonlt find them traipsing up High Street and into Willis Bros. very often. Joe Clokey,s niece got hauled into the tribe, so they have some near-famous relatives, but so far none of them have a managed to grab 0E Joe. They donit make much racket, which is rather a relief to the general public, but we suppose they have other faults e- such as drinking, smoking, or swearing. The next thing to do is to find out which of the three they do. Speaking of Hazel, Y. W. is her Lares and Penates. She actually sees in it something more than an organization which has enough oflioers, cabinets, and committees, to give every girl in school a berth of responsibility, with a very important-sounding title. Still, it takes some one with a lot of interest and enthusiasm to keep the organization going, and undoubtedly, the University would disintegrate without its daily dose of Y. W. cabinet and committee meetings. .. . .51.: .4! 34: fi 135.... .F; a, .: . . p 1 L 1; . . a .. ?;. 1:. ... 35.1,. 3534,14 1 Icing. 4 EEXK! 355115 32,475 3.5.x ; 4i 1. fyiv333.o, 4. E5331: .5422, .1 211? :1, ?qt: 5 3,: 1a 1 ...,i4a;y.:a4$7.3: :L a , , x p 2 n. . . .; . , , ; , V . V . . W . , , . k , . A , n , , , ; , . . , , , . , , , , V , , . V . w , , V 7 , , a x , . E z i . . . x 1 y . t .r EEEPFKrrc25yneg Pvttiqj ,Y:tv.. w .u...k?. . brainy, ;.0.?El,,$r :p.w.?,.,w1.,Sc s. ,; 3 V t .L 33 , ,. t y: y: r r t , . ; n pl. x . , .. 264 Sigma , Sigma Sigma This is the crew of Ruth West, the College Widow; the Kenton KeWpies, Inez hand Fran Fisher; the Von Bergs; and other celebrities. To make things worse they are Clubby with the Delta Zetas. Flip-ilappers and Flirts, they have been called, but we think this is unjust, for they have some mighty fine girls. ,Look at Olive Roof, Tibby Runyan, Helen Ruble, and. the Hepburn crew. Ersyl and Luella are the athletes of the chapter, aided by the Von Bergs and the lengthy Ashworth; and they manage to get there. What the rest donlt get, Steve Neal asks for. Peg Hewitt and Filston furnish the steadies of the crowd, while Helen Ruble plays the variety in the way of men. The eternal triangle is their insignia, so they cant help themselves, we suppose. Coming back to Steve, she impresses us as a dressed-up small-town kid away from her home heath for the first time. By the way, she boasts a collection of HPhrat Pins? Pi Kappa Sigma Another bomb let 100se! Bishop Hall third floor is the chapter hangout, and Heaven help the fellow who has something .to say but has a weak voice! Between the red-headed N agel and Jean Phillips, no one else gets a word in unless they hre a shot-gun hrst to scare them into silence. T hey scorn onions, but throw sardine parties at frequent intervals, which is as bad, or even worse, in our humble opinion. Garlough plays flunkey for the gang e- ask him what he paid when he was initiated by the sistern into the Shifters Club. Tubby drags some out-of-town men down from Cincy every once in awhile for a Varsity, then the whole chapter managesto step out, and lately that Mendenhall guy trails around with them too. Oh, Well, what of that, we all must have our oavaliers. Sad, but true, several of these girls have fallen so low as to accept fraternity pins, but What would the T. C. College do without a few love-sick maidens? Bill Hains would like to patronize the lodge, but he is such a satyr! ' Alpha Sigma Alpha The Alpha Sigs aren,t quite so noisy as some of the others, but to offset that they have kept up in the shape of Zip Sargent, Leona, and Sara Laughlin. One of the chapter jokes concerns Zip falling down in front of Hepburn Hall this winter with Gob Laub trying to pick her up. There was too much of her, and he couldnlt -e but Zip doesnlt mind how you kid her about her weight. Gene and the boys keep up the social side of the chapter, and where she isn,t .. there is Sara with a gang. This year Dot Yelton came back to school and helped the bunch along the straight and narrow path, and she is to head the chapter next year, they tell us. Anyhow, they will play a large part in athletics, the Classroom, and socially. T ornmy Ford is an Alpha Sig, got in on his sister, and all the girls think he is so cute. They're rather strong fOr the rest of the Dekes, especially the good looking ones. However, Leona managed to snag off a Sig Alph before the Kikes could Horse-shoe him into the combine. -: a????r? Mfsvmgrfiftrlm WWJKVVW X37 invwxszfviwmwi : l 1?? -,,.m ;;'.w, Wimv nzrw . 'til-EHHI v y, .1 ' ,l l x x M . l. .H. i t art i t '7,; in .ngmJ 266 a 9, ,t I ?'uwl . .. ., . ., ,. I 1 , .. , , ., . .. . . .. .,,1 1,: 5 3'1 ' H .J t 36 -. m. .7 j: I A 3g ; 1113.1 , ; '7 , r 1 62$: , , , HI -' l H , . l V f, . .j'I t - I - . 6' A. :frx -. ,V t -. 1' ::i y - .A'Ii t , 'a'a-IHT 3.x , I 3 1, t - . 1 . EN? 13-, ., ,3 r. . 1 . j: i, I 1 1 ' ' ' ' , vie Eh, , . y! 1 1 1'4qu :7 1' 1 . ' a D 1t 8' E 'l ' E The Delta Sigs are well-known for their clothing variety - What one hasntt, the others have, E in the way of loud colors. Take Amy Bird, for instance - When it comes to stripes or Spanish E costumes, Who can outwit her in getting combinations? They hang out in Hepburn, and aided . g by the town sisters, Leela and Amy, they throw parties of note in more ways than one. Viola g and Mitch are two famous adherents; and grace the parties With their cheery and familiar faces E every once in a While. ' ' g Viola is the upholder of the purity end of the lodge, but in spite. of her, the sisters just Will E have sneak dates. ' E Our line runs out here, so we Will have to cut the scandalization of the D. S. Ets Short. 2 ' . . - , a The Co-edts Prayer At The Commons E I Want the men, I want the Wine . Twas the voice of the cook g I want the lights that brightly shine As he said to himself . a I want the fun Without the price . . ' , Where on earth is that pie E I want to be naughty and yet be nice. I That I left on the shelf? :3 I want the thrill of a long drawn kiss - 1 I want the things that HgoOd girls miss Wontt. someone give me some good advice On how to be naughty and yet be nice? Twas the voice Of the Stude As quick he replied: Your pie is O. K. My Tummy inside, Watch Out, Old Crow!- I But Where is the plate Ah hnd that I must! Alas, cride the Stude, I thott ,twas the crust. Three crows sat on the limb of a tree, And they were as dry as crows can be, Quoth one old crow, HI really think Wetll surely die With naught to drink. Quoth another crow, I d'onIt see Why, When there is a Crowbar '50 near by.' tb-AeGD On a man, Off of him, On again Pledge pin. Iimmlilmllf?! imullinlnw mm , 5 iffi ff f , .- - - .-..-.. - t- :: .5 .zfsxu :Ixnw i. kaizil. . $145. .715: Ii . : 1. L .1595? 268 Address to the Guards and Victims By WARDEN MOLLY-O HUGHES I Miami Reformatory T behooves us as a modern institution to keep abreast of the times, andOas a progressiveinsti- I tution, to set the pace for other less favored colleges. It is, then, With full confidence in Miamfs progressiveness,3that I proceed to lay my plan before the student body and Faculty. ' It is a well-known fact that the majority of modern college students come from the llmasses. It is plainly our duty to make college as pleasant for this class of persons as we possibly can, and I propose that we do this by making the instruction of a nature better suited to their tastes and pleasures than it now is. 7 i ' Now the most enjoyable thing to our modern students is what is known as ltjazz. They read ttjazz stories, they dance tljazz dances, they antagonize the inner ear with a medley of pi: , motley, discordant sounds which they are pleased to consider tljazzll music, and they are satis- :5;- t fled. These facts are deplorable, but true, and we must endeavor to make the most of them. Now I propose that we combine the appealing elements of Hjazz with the refining and broadening influence; of. the Classroom. Modern text boOks contain much valuable information but when it comes to holding a studentls interest they cannot begin to compete with an everyday murder or divorce case. The binomial theorem has a most soothing effect when repeated in a mono- tone on a sultry afternoon, but when the object is to arouse enthusiasm youlll have to admit that it is simply outclassed by tlTheSheikX or HLeave me with a smile. The internal structure of a worm has a lures tat least when backed by the threat of a class eutl which is irresistible yet I have actually known of students abandoning the fascinating intricacies of a spongeis digestive tract to revel in HSnappy Stories. It is evident that learning must compete with such if she is long to hold her new found devotees. ' For instance let us take mathematics which to the uninitiated takes first place as Udryest of the dry . I quote below a short passage from Smith and Galels llNew Analytic Geometry. ItFrom tZl it appears that Y diminishes and approaches zero as X increases indehnitely. The curve therefore extends indefinitely far to the right and left, approaching constantly the axis of X. The axis of X is therefore a horizontal asymptote. ' There you have it. Not changed a bit since the days of Descartes. T here is some'good stuff in that paragraph but it lacks llpepll and interest. As a cure for insomnia it could scarcely . be equalled. Now I propose that this be put inpoetry and made interesting. I give below ymy version of the thing in what I fully believe to be a more appealing style. emu . in: i 7 I . t l y t I l 1 r I llStudent, this may interest you. tBut first refer to No. 2i And to this lay give ltentive ear-o For Y approaches unto zero In a smooth curve without eontortion. tAnd X increases in proportionl The curve like one of sense bereft , Runs to the right and to the left 5. :- Regardless of all fatal wrecks ' Constantly approaches axis X. Hence X is now, Itwere well to note, E A horizontal asymptote. Now any one will admit that this ought to have a lot more appeal to the average student than the original. If this scheme were adopted it would soon become the rage and it is not antie- : 7- j 1pat1ng too much to conceive of some enterprising musician setting it to a popular air. Duty :5; and pleasure could thus be reconciled and it would be by no means uncommon for the Phrats to V g: A serenade the girls with the next days math lesson. Right before the exam the Glee Club might A i; . give a revue assisted by the Madrigal girls. . .What chance would a llSheik have with an HAsymp- tote? Positively none. - This idea may at hrst sound far fetched but I am sure that on more mature deliberation its many advantages and uses will be recognized. Many other lessons could be put into the style of the old masters. For instance supposing Poe had written a Geology, do you think for a moment ,Vvayu? 3:1, . l; 4' F. W9W75?$fwazmammmmwmwwkwe wwwxm i1; Il;:;lf;'tflil3'l;:l y :grggwglqlv g r 1' i ' ,- v 3 kn , yr i .M .y l 3t.-1'3i:wi'.tl l , 'W ,1 mig:r f 1 .K lz'. Q : . -.meawmn 'Wm'V-EW r r . 15m! 14 ,1 T A IT in iiiil'il f?fi'M :Tilili highliirllii;.vi.nvi Elfi'i lgi'l'i'itajgrtj X ,H lelr : iigm: Hi'HHlM IH ifil'l' HHS! Is I l., itp;;-;ti H t: f; . riliye'agmt'iiiwwh i1 1 AMKAL mime winEngm-Ck' rnwm- W 'e Au... 5 I liii;I he would have made any such bald statement as llThe' Palezoie was one of the earliest of'ages - known to man ? He would not, Poe would have done it up in some such style as this: ,T was many and many a year ago tEre yet were Greek or Stoid An age there was, which we shall know By the name of Palezoie. Or if this great writer had turned his attention to such a subject as Chemistry I'assure you we would have had none of this - llCarbon chains play an important part in Chemistry, or tlTrinitrotoluene' must be carefully handled in the laboratory. Poeiwould never have written anything in such a matter of fact style as that; he would have done it -up more along this style: HSee the compounds with their chainsr Awful chains! a . In the middle of the night how we shiver with affright! As our brains feel the. pains ' Of the Chains. Of the chains, chains, chains, chains, Of the carbons and their awful, awful chains. Or perhaps our text books might read thusly: UIn the midst of our experiment How we roar aloud with merriment r When through the roof Goes a goof With a'bang. And the gang In a crowd Laughing loud In a shroud With many a jeer and scoff Bear his carcass to the Prof. And thus by all the students is this dreadful mishap seen, And they realize the danger in Trinitrotoluene. The many advantages of my system becOme more and more apparent. Let me draw for yOu two scenes. The first is under the present system of education. We see a small class- room in which, lounging in different attitudes of indifference, are a few students. The professor disentangles himself from meshes of cobwebs and, lovingly rattling the last three cents of his. salary, speaks. He is compelled to speak rather loudly to be heard above the chorus of snores. This is what he is saying. ttThe earthworm, Allobophora or Lumbrieus, is a relation to the . Dero or leech. His activities in the subsoil do much to increase the fertility of the varieted fioraf, - ' Now let. me show you this class as it would appear under the new regime. We see before us a packed auditorium. Outside the police reserves struggle frantically with the vast masses who were unable to gain. admission. Within on a platform is a sprightly gentleman in a dress suit behind whom are threebushel baskets of ten dollar bills. In one corner of the stage, in the Writhing agonies essential to their calling, is a Jazz band emitting the most contortional and invigorating airs known to the moment. The bloke on the platform performs the double shuffle and mid howls of applause shrieks out - HNext comes the Fishing Worm. That we dug when we were kids, Hels a member of the family Of the annelids. His foot workis poor , And he hainlt much reach ' But hes not a big sucker ' Like his cousin the leech. CHO: . . Allobo, Allobo, Allobophora He ainit got the looks But he's fine for the fiora. N othing more need be said. ' 270 Springs Elasticity By 10le CULLER 'In the Springtime in the Dorms , Students Gambling may be seen. In the Springtime doth the Flapper Fiercely . seek her artlessn prey. ' In the Spring a Young Mane fancy Makes himrgrind out Reams of Posy. In the Springtime into sneak dates Student Council gets too nosy. In the Springtime on the Campus ; For in the Springtime in. the Purity W911 WOTII benches d0 3113139311. Some poor fish her bills must pay. In the Springtime from these Benches Oh, The Springtime, Gentle Springtime, . Whispered words of love we hear. lTis the time Of'perfect bliss. In the Springtime, saith the poet, And the one fly in the ointment is , Lambs do Gambol on the green. .We get such Stuff as this. l l l . -, . .. . v .- l. . , w , . .. V, . , l . . l . . ,. , 1,. t. ,.. t , , l . v . . - -... . x . A . ., -.. . new 4 l , ,A: a , pl , A i t ;l l w A II I :glIlHl illyfvllhW J 1' l: Hf , 1.1 l . 1 I . a m g A ' l ' lllgl Ill HUME llilll; l 3r..IK I. ll ' - A t t' A ' x m .- - L . , t . l -. A .-' A v l l u; - .l - w. - .k .. . . .A . - , w . '. 'M A -' . J P w . A : l . . An air blase, A careless walk, Much ' savoir faire, A lot of talk, A dancing fool, An athlete fine, A lot of girls, A A good strong line, Smoke all the time, Drink now and then, An all around man, With girls and men, , Broke off and on, With bills galore, And yet he doesnt Look quite poor, Four button suits, . Black brogues or tan, ' A striped tie, The Miami Man An air blase, A careless walk, Much tlsavoir faire, A lot 'of talk, A dancing fool, A face divine, A lot of men, ' A good strong line, Smoke 0H and on, . A ' Drink now and then,- T 00 strong a. power Upontthe men, Flirts all the time, Thinks shels just it, N 0t many brains, Not one darn bit, Short pleated skirts, Bobbed hair a-curl, A She rolls her own, The Miami Girl, 23EImmuuImuummnmmmunuum .. H Latest Statistics as comp11ed by Doc. rTodd,s EC. Classes for Prexy1s use 111 Chape1:; - Economic Effects of Short Dresses Less unit cost to dress mahufaeturersy. Increased production of silk hose. Greater output of spectacles for loafers. rMore stimulants required by weak-hearted persons. . ' More energy wasted against the playful breezes. Mere camouhage needed to disguise the. bear runs. Larger newspapers for 1ncreased discussions by reformers. Stat1st1es show increased number of calves in country. - Statistics from B11853 Gym Dept. show an abnorma11y large number of M1am1 men suffering from drooping head . $390,909w-meww-l DO-A-Good-Deed-A-Day Club PROF. WILLIAMSON -11I had a good chance to make a speech today, and I refused it because I was too busy. MAYOR HUGHES - 41 arrested a motorist teday Who had an Excuse My Dust pennant 011 the back of his car. NORMA KNIGHT + 1I found a rhyme for the word I 110ve, Without mentioning the 1stars above? ,5 , T HE MIAMI LAUNDRY -11We laundered some handkerchiefs today and did not use any starch. T HE EDITOR -e 111 refused a prohibition joke. THE N EWSPAPER REPORTER e111 wrote a headline abo11t the disarmament ' Conference Without us1ng the word parleyh . DICK BRANDENBERG --11I shaved a man and did not suggest that he have hair cut, shampoo, singe, egg treatment,10t10n, dandruff remover, and electrical Vibratory massage . THE CO-OP STORE -e 11We reduced the price of Soc. books today, thereby cutting our profit from 250 to 246 per cent? JOSIE CULLER - HI cut a c1ass today. PHI DELTS - We corralled all high schoo1 track men, thus saying the other Phrats the expense of boarding them. '33 N1 Jlllllllllll'llll ll'lllllg mu lllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllll111mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnllll'1 3,, Q Vi l A 1. '7' v1- :55. rm Vur- . $923 w; WWW, , 94an 1. amt: i' a, ,mmwvnrwW2w wwwwv WWW??? vw-z't- HNFWR nmnmmgwwmrmwy A Gateway to Progress There it stands-a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearch Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge- truth-rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories-tools for future use-which sooner or later find ready application. J The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrifi ed railways that carrymillions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving elec- ' trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordin ated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. twp aw wmwgwwy-rw vqnmw-m 'nz'Vt-vnx'ml'. .Vmwnmn-vrg, -e-m-Wr;u mm'nrymww mmmmmm-rgm-qmwrpwmwamnxm wiplmjw v m, Ivy, w atv v 5.? $7. qu , :wp'vrl'a vq'r-e Egeetsis Schenectady, N. Y. 95-4861 , ,.... w n.1,, army. -v VV'V'ET'K garrm Z. . 15' 273 HAIL, ALL HAIL! Being fratering jewelers we are makers of national fraternity' badges in all standard si265acoat of arms, jewelry for both men and women, formaliand informal wear. We are glad to offer a variety of novel dance favors in Which there are numbers appropriate for general school dances as well as the more intimate Chapter House parties. Our line of leather favors and program covers is extensive and uniques-filling any demand you may have. Makers of M1 amt Football Charms, Medals and Ye Merrie Players Key Loving cups and athletic trophies. THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. GREENWOOD BLDG. 6th AT VINE CINCINNATI, OHIO Pressing NEWYORK RESTAURANT Cavalaris Bros. , Props. SUITS AND OVERCOATS 50 cents Strictly Sanitary Best, Quickest and W ha 6 the onl steam resses . e V y i p Complete Serv1ce in- town. The Only UpsTo-Date Eating The NEW . House in Town Mlaml MOdel Open Day and Night Laundry HAMILTON; OHIO 274 The Briar Hill Stone Company Producers of Sandstone for Building Purposes mllllI1lIIIllIIIIlllllllIIllIIlIIllIIllIllIllHllHlmllllllllllllllllllllllnlllIllIllHlliillllllltllllllllll!lllilllllllilllllIIllllIllItlIHllIilIlllIHll1HllllllllIllIIllllllll!lllIllIillllIlIllIlllIlllI!lIllIII1IIImllllIIllllIIllIHllIllIIHllHllHllHlllllllllllHlHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIII1llIllllIllIllllIllI!IIINIlIIll!Ill!lIHllllIllllllllllllllillllllllllll! hBRIAR HILL? stone is a general buff sandstone with decided variegations in markings, blending in ,7 ; color from a golden buff to mottled and banded a markings of deeper shades. Its rich, warm color and easy working qualities make it adaptable for the highest class of exterior and interior architecture. The superior qualities of this material for Gothic or Tudor type of architecture prompted its selection by the architect for the cut stone for the trimmings in the memorial Quabmngle f yale university Samples of stone, and references of buildings in which our stone has been used, will be furnished on application. Main Office Address Quarries and Mills AMHERST, OHIO CLENMONT, OHIO . t t v . t , . t . t h t e ' t h x h t t 13:- u..LUwktueaqnuuwfgtxxeelgtzmmmLLQ-m. bub. asw , m:nxvae-lmgwn-nt R. C. BLUM, PreSident Eastern Sales Agent ARLANDO MARINE 7 East 42nd Street, New York City 275 r r A . mm A x A mv.-.--:-m-,-Tsru w: - : .- y, 4 ;1 1:11 . . . ' H 1 5 3 s $ 11 ? : v , r t ; l , I ; , -; ' :. a.- . ! l ,, ' 5' ;1 : i F F 1 x W 3 1' I ' ' e ,1. , . ; :g; 11;; H :. I ' '-5 ! ;1,. : a k, 37', .- uvaan vrk'WraWt . . y ? ,, . , $2 ., ; ; - . E; 5 gr , E. g s' g: , ! ?- FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMILTON, OHIO Resources over $6,000,000 OLDEST AND LARGEST BANK IN BUTLER COUNTY wd f- $Uef The Stephenson W Wm. Com an SHOES p y For Dealers in MEN and COAL WOMEN of and Critical Taste f . I C E Walk-Over BootShop 214 High St. HAMILTON, OHIO OXFORD, OHIO Phone 410 276 kvmw 7,7 'V',r:r.';:.': j '- WVM M1 men. W . pm .qumpKr-f gquaqnhm', MR 3 w i ; v I , 915'. '71? '1' ??'Wu'v w. T'F , 1 . I ,.c. w , 1 mrwlllpm Kw l . z V e l , 44.3.1.1; LanileJJAdi a mu. n, 1 Li. KH 1 f 1 f i gala. $42M A$sz 1535.3 l D. ,JL M m vly ':H WW I T zii11,r; k WHLgJLAW-Kisw H .ngdw; .anh JJ r:-3I .I' W I '.. Auxesawgu- www.nvwg .,,.. .J. . .. plruu'v - : A. . Ohh-M'F-im: ah . u ; : 1 ' 3 . - . x .o ;;V.:u..,.m;-.m .. ,m: : H..;.;.m$a , , ;, .1.., H w w,EV.g ,.W,;V,Wn,wmmw.mawwwmwj W. .. . :: ' ':: : yH' 1 : ll 11 ,qqrz' ; W5 w m.gyerTw wwfxmmx mm ?'??er , . , . 1 x ; , , - . I , ; -,.5.'..!.;. .4. 7.,th . Aym'nvaz'ul ,..-A K mot: , V '. 57d; 1 ' 1' 1-' , . L E 1 ; ; . . . . . :, '2: , $,V.,'a 4 1.m A V . H 'a; At 1 .4 - E1 x ,. a 'Lxx. m. n'u'af'JIVLE'u '. q...':si;v?hf- $2.0,ng 'xhsxgevegwgv : . -+ n Jh- 1 ! . - 1 - , L, A L' ' l. ' ; . ' g k :3. Vin :1 7n; 'r. x7 '.:..;:. 1 wax; -.. -.,.. . n2..:.v: - :-:.: ,...4: ;1.+ ;-1:'.:7 4e r- ' , v9 ,.1. ' .. 'wu,;.. .. 1p a 3 Q; ...;....' ,- ; ' . 4 f , ,, x .. g 2: 7 ,4 . ' ! At a r . , , , ; O ' -j ?.n. w 5 .. ,5 De , -- ,. .7777? WW. . f ., 77,, a ,, , ., .7 x, i S ,, Best Ice Cream Parlor 1 in Hamilton fA x4: ALA, . :9 x . 395:, :r'prff?p4$:'WRWaIrQIV-' : v r , . , , z:- k:5?IVWi;iY'JLEJ.Ll-F 3.15.8315w; . Y Wu? llllIIlllIIIHIIlIIllIIIllllllllIUIDIIHIIHHHIHlllllmllllllllllllIIHillIHHIIHIHIIIHHIHHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllltllllIllllllllllIllllIIlllllllllllllIHHIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIH L . 3 FINE DISHES SERVED IN FINE STYLE mllllllllllllllIIllIll!IIlllIllIHlllllllllllllllllmlllIlllHIllllllllllIlllllllNIHIlllllllllllIll!llillllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllIlIllllllIIllllllHllllIllllllle JONSONS HAMILTON, OHIO At the Sign of the SPINNING W H E E L OXFORUS POPULAR TEA ROOM D Where you meet your friends E Lunches and Special Dinners Served at all Hours Telephone I98 277 'Tel. 568 Est. 1919 Oxford Vulcanizing Company Guaranteed Tire and Tube Repairing Tires, Tubes and Accessories Wright 8: Ditson Tennis Balls C. A. T. S. Randolph Matthews Tireologist ;v W C. A. T. S. 7! r-u Txngpgyltruvrgfqnyr-s $, :':; ;15'6 71 1 35.35.5553,..154535145 5555.55.55..:5,515,:. :5 5 , , ,. , , . , , . , , . . 5 . , $50,000.00 OXFORD, OHIO Capital, $50,000.00 COMMERCIAL BANKING FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRAVELERS CHEQUES .85 CU. O r D1 10 6 .1m .ow 1d n U 10 n a S ..m p r ..u S 5.5wn , 5.5 ,, 55555.. 5,555 5.555 555,5 5.5551555555555535 555.553.55.55 5.535535555551555... 55555543555551.2355. 51.115.55.555 55553.5. 5 ., .5, 5.55:. 5, ,5 5 ,5, 55. .5.,,,..,5,5,.:. 55...,5.5.,,2.55355..555..5.55,,,,,5.55.55.55.55. 5..,. H, ,,.,, , . , 555,. ,5 ,. ,55.,,5, 5,55,555,,,,5,.,,5,5,,5,,,,5.5,,5,, 5,5,,,.5,,,5,5555,,,,,,5,5,,:5,5,5,. ,, . , , , ,, ,5,.,,,:5,,...,,. :5, , : 5,,,,,, ,5, .55.. ,.......,.!....b.,, SPSSVHEE 553; 35335 1.9.5.5.. fat. E$5tsxgta$5faiiu3xglfk germ 5.1.8.55,th P25, ii?! :5,qu ...-.12., ,E 153581? afLEiihf 278 Chas. L. Hess, Preprietor Phone Canal 953 HESS BLUE PRINT CO. BLUE PRINTING and WHITE PRINTING Drawing Materials, Architects, and Engineers, Supplies 121 Opera Place tWright BuildingO CINCINNATI, OHIO IF IT IS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT! GENERAL HARDWARE -- BUILDERS SUPPLIES h PAINTS AND OILShFARM IMPLEMENTS AND AUTO ACCESSORIES OXFORD HARDWARE CO. uIVIost - of - the - Best - for - the - Least An Announcem ent In the policy which governs our relations with our customers, there are three prin- ciples which we believe are Vital: PRICE - QUALITY e- SERVICE NESSELHAUF 8: PETERS Clothiers OXFORD - OHIO 279 s 3 3 3 tAMIcR mmmmm. Mr 131 4;... 45:53 154:5 ,, 3.3; 35'; .72! 1533 , wig 1111;: , 3 3,, . 3 :3 1 3 5 i A Lasting and Pleasing Remembrance of Your School Friends is ' 0 Photograph Sitting by Appointment Snydefs Studio Oxford, Ohio Gift Goods School Supplies Kodaks and Films 24-Hour F inishing Service Snydefs Art and Gift Shop Oxford, Ohio 280 3.132133; v3r3:;';:! : I ,y 3 I 1 3 r 3 3 3 i 3 3 kaauxamwnummm. u;4.me...;g,da- 1 g.gwc w.;..v.m11.. 1;... ,3 3 mmm- 1'3 :3 :3 4-313; 3 j 3 3 ''''' 4 m M. 14. u.,,iawde3i1..1iawynlyuwj;.s wrtlw 15.5.. :; f... , 1.11: uinuwa :1. 1.. ??Mfantna $33.5 . . 6 . 7.41.... sicw .,.....1 . IL... 4.13 ief in Ch 8 e I. ian lC HHHHHHHH m H , 0 Phys , 9 m; .v-v'zrssv ' ,uwdm . VW, , 'v'gv-v-v- W. 2nya;rzwv.umpw+'trr '11:.mevm-W.rr 2'- , simfumx , 2.. w away ee 1:414 1319x2745- u, m.ngJMrWlI-RWWv ,. .. 1,... . . .A v14 4.5.4.3; .w .a 1:.1wa13 d. . 4.5.9.. . , . , , 2, L. ..... ygEKv. 3.x!93f174isofkir, . v5.5, .r...: u .riiivm , ,. The Oxford Retreat 3.. e S a e :6. la um t n e m d n a S u 0 V r e n r 0 LI. la .n p S 0 In C t a .w r p A THE PINES A neuropathic 110313 Dr. R. HARVEY COOK ital for women only. OXFORD, OHIO zydewi 34...? y. huh. , . , m . CANDY. SHOPPE 203 l-llGH-STREET Home Made Cand Ice. Cream ine Lunches F HAMILTON m . . 1 28 . 3.9.; Ajanww .mnmwm waymquk wwuze-rvvbw: WWE i ' , v I ' : 1 ' '1 l l Kl I 1 ' , v I . , . . ,,,,, ; ;; il'i';d! 1:4,! ; EUV:5:1 515:; 3::1 :59.'35id1:9 . W :HM H , V Ni; isiwuk'aa4-Lvuc5aio$uiwidks-Lim 1 35-3qu11.2 $- ,gwmmn ;. .1u;:mL9; v..:; x r a-24 n.3,g v ..,A;-z: ,:,:;.v;: - .sum WE LIKE YOU and will treat you right When it comes to SHOES SLOANES SHOE STORE Phone 27 J 32 West High Street V THE SERVICE GROCERY for QUALITY and SERVICE C. J. SCHWEGMAN, Proprietor, OXFORD, OHIO WHEN FROM HENES'S- ITS RIGHT ' Any Hamilton F e10 will tell you that We re a little store with a big reputation Get off a bus at our door, and we,ll show you a real line of YOUNG FELO DUDS-C. A. HENES 8: SON 105 Main Street HAMILTON, OHIO HIGH CLASS TONSORIAL ARTISTS Stop and see us when you are in Hamilton OPPORTUNITY BARBER SHOP 50. Second St, between High and Court HAMILTON, OHIO FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES Electric Goods, Player Pianos Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras KREBS, HAMILTON, OHIO Turns Houses into Homes 282 1 : :. - l :: 1: . Muszraygwim ;;'ri ., x. wimuigaaa$wxagxw ungawa 1, Thmwmw vgww W's'leVV-ev-rux m-v - ; A-w Q A x , .. ,:-rvu,.x.m,.4 :1. gm, 4 www.fw: mam? w z'N r i , , , , x , , , . PRINTIN We have a complete establishment for the execution of all kinds of Commercial Printing Catalogs, etc. It comprises a fully equipped book bindery capable of binding in leather, cloth or pamphlet formy A complete art department and facilities for producing high-grade printing plates of every description. The Republican Publishing Company Corner Third and Market Streets. HAMILTON, OHIO 283 H'm:.'; : -:! Mi , . , , , M ; ...i,x-: v 1::9 ;li; ' . .,:- :;: ' le'r- ;' ' . 5r 1y m - :,;, ' , ? : ;.. :5 -. 1 ,.. ::' :'1:, : . le 1M; ' mrsawkxml us: :Alw' ixncr .M -. .; g-.n,;.um....d..b a.- 4am Hm ;.f.vi kul. 2., ,7VI-153a; ' - xi . ' k t ' '13, 2., p.14; va :3 tramp .me-wugrmw. 'ervkuknxni m' V hLL,.Ly, : Am - :L A - . - r: wrwe-v:.wg J3, a:arrgl v :94': 7v , N: wax w v '6r , - , v , The Purity Sweets Fine Confections and Ice Cream Oxford, Ohio THE OXFORD DRUG STORE Stationery, School Supplies Toilet Articles Parker Fountain Pens J. C. BARKLEY, Prop. Arthur C. Stewart PRINTER North Side of Park A. N. Marquis SHOE REPAIRING Oxford, Ohio 284 9 lat ; M m. m..- v-wymwF- -wm.-;v--..v wvx-rw: merwmmumww-.-v-,.J1 . 3x '1 ; . .. v , ; a5 . -4 mana, .. l .........Am..--,-Ariv -rwoelea WW I hN To Next Yearly Board A year from now you will sit around a table and go overyour Annual. Will the F aculty Advisor smile and say, t tThe best we have ever published! , l --or will you and your class feel that you have failed? The answer largely depends on your choice of an engraving house. For twenty-eight years the Stafford Engraving Company has been intimately connected with hundreds of the best college and school annuals. It has been our privilege to sit in many board meetings, to aid in solving many problems, to plan for bigger, better things. We are proud that Stafford Service has always given as much as it has received. We have never been content with past achieve- ments, any more than you will be content with this yearls book. Call us into your councils the day you begin, and let Stafford Service work with you to the final triumph of an annual which will again be ltThe Best Everll! MA.L..-.A; 21.-... -0sz .L...:.A....t.- . .- am xgwda -WwWw a.gJ. J l The book on the left will be tremendously 1. helpful to you. Ask us how you can l get it----FREE ji Smj'ord Engmwng Company a 3 wrm: HOUSE OF IDEAS z: - artists 1f Designers 8ngra'vers 5;: T l r w m- umvmw n-wmwwW WWWWEWWFWVWme'immE .W.-n W l 1m -t,l ynmpri-y : lv' xf'lw v I g......,.. a ,... .77.. 'tu wannu, 1...;a. A, w -. ,5 E . :N' HHva-H, 'NWJ: H , H . H f w 5 H E , H H - v i , I 9 E H E ' , w : H ' E ' h E l 1 . i E H H H 1 E ' ' 9 H ' E H 4 H n'. 1 Hy H,.:I;H-H, .:H.E.1vyw. v, :H , I E E ! y m 'Hz E H E ' VEMWW Gumnbamymmh!IheM-slmtn'lun3'$iim.v.-mMEBKAW.VQHA;?vlfasm;-AgArw'v; mewwm-lzewwn M-Momn; a$.hi.g.u,.4.,.v .g....zm AXLE. mAux-AA f chm 4.4.3 4, E. LA Lid 4M 'xapA .:J .-.u a4. . . .3 dim; Mr man; -.A . h . H ' J A .y - 3 $ m. C .. ' , E . E- E , THINGS THAT MAKE LIFE WORTH WHILE Everything Electrical Phone 3 79 Columbia Records and Grafonolas .10 s. Main St. W V 143 N. 3rd. St. Oxford, Ohio ? E E EHamilton, Ohio , WI ELEETRIE :aMpANY E , s OXFORD TAXI COMPANY Telephone NOE 2 OXFORD TELEPHONE CO. OXFORD LUMBER COMPANY DR. J. MOLYNEAUX Over Farmers State Bank Dentist Phone 34 286 OXFORD, OHIO MIAMI CO- OP STORE STUDENTS SUPPLIES College Texts High School Texts Books x School Supplies . Stationery . Engraved Papers. I Magazines ' Fountain Pens Post Cards College Novelties Athletic Goods Drawing Materials WILLIS BROTHERS Open Day and Night r The Colonial Cigar Store e THATS WHERE YOULL FIND THE OTHER FELLOWS T. C. McDill, Proprietor, 287 ., .1213... 1.1.1.9321,354.111....414141311 5.3.... 1.1.1:... 1.. .1111.5..3 3.2.1! 111.4... .... 1...... 11.15.12 1.3.1.4151! 4...... 31331.17! ......J..l.........W. . .. .. .. . . ...W... .. ... .. .. . . .. . . . .. ...... W. 4... . W. .....W..W.. .. ......W.WW....W.W13W.. WW ..... u . .W.. . ., ...... 1.4.3.... W41. :1... -1131. 2.11.... .....1..-.......l.......: . : .. . .. ... Q... 1.513..-. . . .WWT: ......i...:....... ..WWW .W. W... ...... W ...... .. ......mu: ....... ......W. ..W...... .. W.WW ...W .W. 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