the MIAMI RECENSIO V01. 22 Published annually by the Junior Class of MIAMI UNIVERSITY 1923 Contents BOOK 1 THE UNIVERSITY BOOK 2 THE LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE BOOK 3 THE TEACHERS COLLEGE BOOK 4 ACTIVITIES BOOK 5 FRATERNITIES - BOOK 6 ATHLETICS BOOK 7 THE LIGHTER SIDE ' BOOK 8 ADVERTISEMENTS -.-- a .:.-.. mmmnumuEmmIm Bs.- 1. 5' A. - up 2. 21 - Louise Stevenson Helen Hooven Pauline Smith Ruth King B Wilbur Neff Edwin Eades M. F. Modder Milli! The 7 Staff BERGEN B. EVANS Editor-in- Chief Francis S. Hannaford Assistant Editor Business S tag F oster Jay Cole Business M anager Charles F . Coates Con tribu tors B Nolan McGinnis Robert H. Henry Assistant to the Business M anager Russel Hoffmeister I 1 m T . '9' Alice Smith B m Marion Lohman Thomas Rogers Hughes . H 7 Frederick Reed '. Thomas. A. M.oore . ' Paul Dietz Page der juretnurh D?!D?le?00?0 HOULD you in glancing through this book find many places where the Opportunity for better- ment is evident, as you well can, then think how much more aware of such places are those who have worked long and carefully over that thru which you do but glance. No one could be more conscious of the books defects than ourselves. Yet we offer no apology for them. This book represents our best. True, it is far short of our ideale-ebut what is not? And 2a mans reach should exceed his grasp? We have endeavored to give a faithful reproduction of , the School year of 1922-23, and to place this reproduc- tion in an artistic setting. Of the measure of success we have attained, you-yourselves are the judges. We feel that we should seize this opportunity of express- ing our appreciation to those who have made this book what it is. Our deepest obligations are to the staff; without their willing, cheerful, and industrious co-opera- tion the book could never have been. We are also in- debted to Professor Modder of the department of English, not only for-his clever sketches which have added much to the lighter side of the book, but also for his inspiring interest and untiring enthusiasm; to the Brown Robert- son Co., for the use of copyrighted negatives; and to the various sculptors whose works have supplied us with book heads. -Be7'gen B . Evans Oxford, Ohio. To ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL We, the class of 1924, respectfully dedicate this book. Elmer Ellsworth Powell Professor Emeritus of Philosophy day of August, 1861, and was named after Elmer Ellsworth, the first llmartyrii of the Civil war. He is the son of Curtis Powell, a pioneer Methodist circuit-rider, who in his early ministry was conspicuous in evangelizing the then western frontier. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL was born at Clayton, I11., on the 16th Dr. Powellis preparation for university study was made at Lincoln, IllinoiSe partly in the Lincoln High School, and partly in Lincoln College, a small Cumber- land Presbyterian institution located there. In 1881 he entered the University of Michigan, where he took the B. A. degree in 1885, having completed in- cidentally the entire first year of the Law School also. When Dr. Powell was in college, intercollegiate athletics had not yet come into vogue, 8student activities8 being almost wholly of a literary character. The Alpha Nu Literary Society, of which he was several times the president, claimed a considerable amount of his attention. He was interested also in 8T he Chronicle , the student journal of the time, and served two semesters on the editorial staff, one as Business Manager and one as Editor in Chief. Some months after graduation he was seized by the conviction that he ought to enter the ministry, although, in View of the way in which his career was subsequently shaped, he has often remarked that it must have been someone else who was ilcalledii when he went. To prepare himself for his chosen pro- fession he then attended the Boston University School of T heology, receiving at the end of the three-year course the degree of Bachelor of Systematic Theo- logy. He was then appointed to teach in the Theological School which his Church had just established at F lorence Italy to train Italians for the protestant ministry. Two years later he followed the School to Rome, where he was married and his only child was born. After four years in Rome he went to Germany ,to restore impaired health, and to study philosophy at Halle and at Bonn. From the latter University he received in 1899 the degree of Ph. D. magna cum Iaude. As his protracted sojourn in Europe had given him unusual opportunities to learn the languages, he accepted, on his return to America, the temporary position of Professor of modern languages in Franklin and Marshall College at Lancaster, Pennsylvania. While engaged in this work he wrote his book en- titled llSpinoza and Religion? In 1905 he was called by Dr. Benton to the chair of Philosophy in Miami University, which he held until June, 1922, when he asked to be retired. He says that nothing is so enjoyable as wholesome work, and that he has not retired to a life of idleness, but to one that will permit him to go his own pace in the investigation and advocacy of the truth in regard to present-day issuese religious, social, and politicalawhich, in his opinion, have lately been badly bedeviled. THE UNIVERSITY BlackhawE, Courtesy, Lorado Taft From off the hill top sweeping down, Where bends the road to Oxford town, Three shafts the distant hill-side crown, And graven on the stone aged brown- Vale mi frater From here the traveler may espy, hFarewell my brother,, that is all! Outlined against the distant sky, Yet sculptured verse on marble pall, The red roofs and the towers high N or eulogizing bust nor scroll, Which was to them, e,er they did die Could boyish virtues more extol Their Alma Mater Than, Vale mi fra ter Weathered by all the winds that blow Almost a century, long and slow, Theytve stood, a monument to show The spirit that was long ago ' Within our Alma Mater. Miamfs History with such initiative and spirit was not satisfied. He has been born a pioneer and was to remain .a pioneer. He had come to the country of the Miamis. Marietta on the Ohio had long been settled, and trading posts were established in the tributary streams following the invasions of Generals St. Claire, and Anthony Wayne. The old territorial government of the Ordinance of Northwest Territory of 1787 was no longer possible, and Ohio became a state in 1803. Those rough frontiersmen, with a hard, winding trail to their backs, and the savage, hostile, redskin before them, were well aware that education was to take a great part in making successful what they had begun. The Indian wig-wam then gave way to the frontiersmanis log hut, and stretches of Virgin forest were cleared in industrial and agricultural pursuits. , This territory was a part of the Symmes, Purchase, and the Ordinance of 1787 provided that a township be reserved for academic purposes. Under those conditions sites were chosen for investigation at Cincinnati, Hamilton, Yellow Springs, Dayton, and Lebanon, but after much deliberation and dispute the State Legislature of 1809 provided for the establishment of Miami University in the Village to be called Oxford, west of the Great Miami River. Among the hrst buildings on the Miami Campus, for those eager for science and learning, were some log structures, one of which is now marked by the stone near the east end of Brice Hall. The hrst construction work of the present Main Building was begun in 1820. THE Independence of the Thirteen Colonies had been won, but the man It was announced in a newspaper of 1824 that: 2Miami University will be opened on the first day of November, next; tuition $10.00; board $1.00 to $1.25 a week; estimate of total expenses for the year $93.00? That small but enthusiastic and aggressive group of back-woodsmen little dreamed that soon they were to be joined by sons of many states, and that the campus they trod upon was to become the campus of one of the greatest institutions of learning of the West. President Bishop lead the institution onward during those strenuous days, and soon more construction was begun, including the present N orth and South Dormitories. It was at this time that Old Miami had within her halls William H. McGuffey, who came as an under-graduate from Washington College, Penn., and was elected to the faculty as professor of languages and philosophy in 1826. At this time he published his famous readers and spellers, and made his studies of children. Student life at Miami at that time must have been indeed a hard path, for after the tiring journey on foot or stage-coach thru the traditional mud-holes about Oxford, they entered a daily routine of study, recitation, and prayer hours, and some were even compelled to prepare their own food. Then, we read of numerous accounts of dismissals by the faculty for mis-conduct and hghting in the village taverns, intoxication, or even pouring water on the girls as they entered chapel. There are accounts of dismissal for no less a cause than to be found idle in their rooms, and in one instance a group of young men was dropped from the roll for barring the class room door, and not attending class, in which case the instructor escaped from personal attack thru a back window. But from those classes went men to become future presidents of their country, congressmen, governors, ministers, authors, men of law and learning. Those pioneer men, despite the hard life they lead, were interested in literary pursuits, and immediately after the opening of school were founded the literary societies of Miami Union, tDecember, 18241, and Erodelphian, Uanuary, 182 5; It was the rivalry between these two organizations, and the struggles within themselves that gave rise to the fraternal organizations of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. So nourished the Yale of the West until the first fire of the guns of the Civil War echoed thru the hills and met the ears of Miami students and faculty. An antagonism soon arose which was a blow to Miami as an institution, and the young heroes of both sides rushed to the defense of their home lands. A faculty resolution of September, 1861, read: 8Resolved that if any student openly expressed sentiments of sympathy with the so-called Southern Confederacy, or of hostility to the legitimate government of the United States he shall for this offense immediately be dismissed. 8 Many students were dropped, and in 1862, thirty-three students enlisted for the defense of their country, and took Professor McFarland as their captain. The institution did not have sufficient revenues, and Old Miami closed her doors in 1873. Miami then entered a period of reconstruction by opening her halls for learning once more in 1885, and she rose in standing and rank to the best of institutions of her kind. In 1887 women were admitted to the College of Liberal Arts, and in 1902 the Ohio State Teachers,College, giving a two year course, was added. In 1914 courses for the training of high school teachers were established leading to a degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. We know Miami of today, and with a past as she holds, we cannot help but be proud to pass thru her halls, and call her Alma Mater. 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 McFarland, D. D., President, 1885-1888. Ethelbert Dudley Warfleld, 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. RAYMON D MOLYNEAUX HUGHES Presideni of M iami Universzty Board of Trustees A Board of twenty-seven members, nine appointed every three years by the Governor of Ohio and coniirmed by the Senate; term of oflice, nine years. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is a member of the Board ex- offlcio. OFFICERS Walter Lawrence Tobey, A. M., L. H. D ............................................................................... President Wallace Pattison Roudebush, A. B.-.-: ...................................................................................... Secretary Charles Asbury Shera, A. B ....................................................................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS EX-OfTiCio Vernon M. Riegel, State Superintendent of Public Instruction .................................................... 1921 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Term Expires in 1923 John M. Withrow, M. D., LL. D. Physician, 22 West 7th St., Cincinnati ................................ 1885 Elam Fisher, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Lawyer, Eaton ........................................................................ 1887 Horace A. Irvin, A. M., President, Irvin, J ewell, and Vincent Co., 17 East Third St., Dayton ............................................................................................................................................ 1896 Darrell J oyce, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton .......................................................... 1910 J. Carl Custenborder, A. B., Grain Dealer, Sidney ........................................................................ 1922 Howard H. Herman, A. B., M. D., Physician, 510 F idelity Medical B1dg., Dayton ................ 1913 E. G. Burkam, A. B., Editor, The Dayton 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 George R. Eastman, A. B., 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. Richey, A. B., Wholesale Lumber Merchant, 701 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati ...... 1916 Leroy S. Galvin, A. B., Manager of Daily News, Lima ................................................................ 1917 William G. Pickrel, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, The Dayton Savings and Trust Co. Bldg., Dayton ............................................................................................................................................ 1917 Frank E. Wood, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, 715 Gwynne B1dg., Cincinnati .................................... 1917 Robert H. Bishop, Jr., A. B., M. D., Physician, Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland ........................ 1918 C. Vivian Anderson, A. B., Insurance, 312 Union Trust B1dg., Cincinnati ................................ 1921 Term Expires in 1930 Walter L. Tobey, A. B., A. M., L. H. D., Editor, Hamilton Daily News, Hamilton-------------1895 William S. Giffen, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Lawyer, Hamilton ........................................................ 1898 William F. Eltzroth, A. B., A. M., Lawyer, Lebanon .................................................................... 1902 Lyle S. Evans, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Chillicothe ........................................................................ 1902 Carl Basler, A. B., LL. B., Attorney-at-Law, Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati------------------------f-1922 J. B. Vail, A. B., M. D., Physician, 1525 Lakewood Ave., Lima ................................................ 1911 Walter H. Coles., A. B., Manufacturer, Troy .................................................................................. 1916 John W. Peck, A. B., LL. B., LL. D., Judge of U. S. District Court, U. S. Govt. Bldg., Cincinnati ...................................................................................................................................... 1 9 1 9 Frank R. Henry, M. D., Manufacturer, 374 West lst St., Dayton ............................................ 1929 EDGAR EWING BRANDON HARVEY C. MINNICH A. B., LL. D. A. B., A. M., Docteur d UniVersity Dean of the Teachefs College Dean of thiLibeml Arts College ELIZABETH HAMILTON A. B., Dean of Women Liberal Arts College EDGAR EWIN G BRANDON, Dean Edgar Ewing Brandon, q; B K, CID K T. Vice-President, Professor of Romance Lan- guages. A. B. University of Michigan, 1888; . A. M . University of AIiSSOHTi, 1897; Docteur JUniversite, University of Pa'ris, 1904. Pro- fessor 0f Romantic Languages since 1898; Vice-President since 1908; Dean since 1911. Elmer Ellsworth Powell. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy. A. B. University of M ichigcm, 1885; S. T . B. Boston University 1890; Ph. D. University of Bonn, Germany, 1899. Professor of Philosophy. 1905- . 1922; Professor Emeritus since 1922. Stephen Riggs Williams. Prqfessor of Zoology. A. B. Oberlin College, 1892. A. M . Harvard University, 1898; Ph. D. 1900. Present position since 1900. Joseph Albertus Culler, B 9 H. Professor of Physics. A. B . College of Wooster, 1884. A. M. 1886; Ph. D., 1890. Present position since 1903. Charles Hart Handschin. Prqfessor of German. A. B. Baldwin-Wallace College, 1897; Ph. D.; University of Wisconsin, 1902. Present position since 1905. Bruce Fink, Z A E. Professor of Botany and Bactem'ology. B. S. University of Illinois, 1887; M . 8. Harvard University, 1896; Ph. D., University of M inne- sota, 1899. Present position since 1905. Frank Lowry Clark, A T, CID B K. Professor of Gmek. A. B. Amherst College, 1894; A. M . H award University, 1899; Pk. D., 1902. Present position since 1908. Edwin Smith Todd, A T 32. Professor of Economics. A. B. Wittenberg College, 1893; A. M. 1897; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. At M iami University since 1907. Present position since 1909. Fred Latimer Hadsel, T K A. Professor of Latin. Ph. 8., Upper Iowa U ni- versity, 1902. A. M. Y ale University, 1906. At Miami U niversity since 1903. Present position since 1911. Harvey Clayton Brill, c1: 2 K, E E. Professor of Chemistry and M iami Representa- tive on Graduate Council, Ohio State U niversity. A. B. Miami University, 1908. Ph. D., Uni- versity of M ichigan, 1911. At M iami Univers- ty, 1911-1913-1917-1918. Present position since 1918. Wade MacMillan, cp K x11, M edical Director and Professor of H ygiene and Clinical M edicine. M . D. M iami M edical College, 1891. Present position since 1918. William Henry Shidler, E E, CID K T, 43 B K. Professor of Geology. A. B . liliami University, 1907.. Ph. D., Cornell University, 1910. At M iami University since 1910. Present position since 1920. ' Percy MacKaye, q; B K. F allow in Dramatic Literature. A. B . H award University, 1897. A. M . Dartmouth College, 1914. 01070. At M iami University since 1920. William Elijah Anderson. Professor of M athematics. A. B. Wittenberg College, 1902. Ph. D., University of Pennsyl- vania, 1918. At Miami since 1918. Present position since 1921. Daniel Sommer Robinson, A X P. meessor of Philosophy. A. B. Butler College, 1910. A. M. Yale University, 1911; B. D. 1912; Ph. D., H award University, 1917. Present position since 1922. Warren Simpson Thompson, q; K CID. Director of Scripps Foundation. A. B. N ebmska Wesleyan U niversity, 1907 . A. M . University of Nebraska, 1911. Ph. D., Columbia University, 1915. Present position since 1922. Harold Monk Vinacke, K 2. Professor of Government. A. B. University of Denver, 1914. Ph. D., Princeton University, 1922. At M iami University since 1918. Present position since 1922. Julius William Adolphe Kuhne. Associate Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. University of M ontpelz'er, France, 1887. A. M. University of Chicago, 1904. A. M. Harvard University, 1910. At Miami Um:- versity since 1911 . Present position since 1911. Arthur William Craver. Associate Professor of English. And acting Head of the Department. A. B. Cornell Uni- versity, 1907 . At M iami U niversity since 1911. Present position since 1922. Earl Clarendon Ross. 7 Associate Professor of English. A. B. Brown University, 1908. A. M . H award University, 1910. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1919. Carl Allanmore Murchison, A xII A. Associate Professm' of Philosophy. A. B. Wake Forest College, 1909. At Miami Uni- versity 1916-17. Pmsent position since 1919. Absent on leave 1922-23. Herman H. Beneke, q; K T, T K A. Associate Professor of Economics. A. B. Miami University, 1909. A. M . University of Chicago, 1912. Present position since 1919. Arleigh B. Williamson, B 9 H. Associate Professor of Public Speaking. A. B. Carnegie I nstitute of Technology, 1920. Present position since 1920. Absent on leave 1922-23. James Gariield Bliss, K 2, H A xII. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Intrammal Athletics. B. S. Ohio State University and H award University. Present position since 1920. Maurice Camille Baudin, CID K T. Associate Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. Washington University, 1915. Present position since 1917. Daniel de Cruz. Assistant Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. College of San Bonaventum, Spain, 1908. Ph. D., Cathalic University of America, 1915. PTesent position since 1918. George Wellington Spencely. Assistant Professor of M atkematics. A. B . Uni- versity of Toronto, 1911. H award University, 1921. Present position since 1921. Ellery Francis Reed. Associate Professor of Sociology. A. B. Lenos College, 1914. A. M . Clark U niversity, 1918. Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1922. Present position since 1921. Edgar Weld King, CID B K. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science. A. B. Oberlin College, 1916; diploma, Library School, New York Public Library, 1922. A. M . Columbia University, 1922. Present position since 1922. Leon Percy Irvin, K A. Associate Professor of Romantic Languages. A. B. Mercer University, 1914. A. M . Ohio State Univm'sity, 1922. At Miami University since 1919. Present position Since 1922. J ackson Belden Dennison. Associate Professor of Economics. B. S. Lenox College, 1912. A. M . University of Wisconsin, 1915. At Miami University since 1921. Present position since 1922. F red Stanley Rodkey, CD A K. Associate Profesgolr of H istory. A. B. Universi- ty of Kansas, 1917. A. M. 1918; Ph. D., Uni- versity of I llinois, 1921. At M iami University since 1921 . Present position since 1922. Harry Walter Ewing. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. LL. B. Univemity of N ebraska, 1910. Present posi- tion since 1922. Clarence William Kreger, A K E, A X E,CIDBK,CIDAT,EE. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B . M iami University, 1919. A. M . University of I llinois, 1922. Present position since 1922. Clarence Davis Ehrman. Assistant Professor of M athematics. A. B. Roanoke College, 1911. A. M . University of Virginia, 1917. Present position since 1921. Elizabeth Hamilton. Dean of Women and Assistant Ifrqfessor of English. A. B. Oxford College,'1895. Present position Since 1905. ' ' Don Louis Demorest, CID B K. Assistant Prqfessor 0f Romantic Languages. A. B. Ohio State University, 1915. Present position since 1922. Everett Frank Patten, A X. Acting Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1921; Ph. M . 1922. Present position since 1922. Lawrence Paquin. Acting Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A. B. Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1922. Present position since 1922. Paul Russell Weidner, A 8 X, CID B K. Assistant meessor of English. A. B. Miami University, 1921. A. M . H award University, 1922. Present position since 1922. Thomas Van Voorhis. Assistant P7'0fesso7' of Physical Education. A. B. Miami University, 1921. At Miami Uni- versity since F ebruary, 1922. Present position since September, 1922. Harold Washington Roupp, A Z CID, AZP,CIDBK. 'Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1921. A. M ., 1922. Present position since 1922. Joseph Walter Britton, A X E, F A, CIDAT. Assistant Prqfessm' of Chemistry. A. B. Uni- versity of M ichigan, 1920. M . S. 19.21. Present position since 1922. Montague F rank Modder. Assistant Professor English. A. B. Cambridge University, 1912. A. M . Clark University, 1920. PTesent position since 1922. Fred Bunyan Joyner, H K A. Assistant Professor of H istory. A. B. Birming- ham Southern College, 1916. . A. M . University of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1922. Rheba Dell Murray, CID B K. Registrar and I nstructor in M athematics. B. S. M iami University, .1918. At M iami U ni- versity since 1918. Present position since 1920. Grace Grand Girard Glasgow, A A A, q? B K. Assistant Registrar and Instructor in Romantic Languages. A. B. M iami University, 1908. Present position since 1919. Gertrude King Reed, A QD. Instructor in Sociology. A. B. University of Wisconsin, 1919. A. M ., 1921. Present position since 1922. Julia Phillips Roupp, A E P. Instructor in Public Speaking. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1922. Present position since 1922. Richard Mancliffe Sutton, Cb B K. I nshuctor in Physics. B . S. H amerfm'd College, 1922. Present position since 1922. Mary Lee Page, A' H. I nstructm in English. A. B. M iami University, 1922. Present position since 1922. Paul Heany Dunn, CID E. I nstructor in Geology. A. B. M iami University, 1922. Present position since 1922. TeachersA College HARVEY C. MINNICH, Dean Harvey C. Minnich, C17 F A, t1? B K. Prqfessor of School Administration. A. B . Ohio N orthern University, 1890. Ped. D., 1907. A. M . Ohio Wesleyan University, 1890; LL. D. University of Vermont, 1912. Present position since 1903. Thomas Lytle Feeney. Professor of M athematics. A. M . Bethany College, 1902. Present position since 1902. Fred Campbell Whitcomb, Z A E. Professor of Industrial Education. B. S. anklin College, 1900. Diploma in M anual Training, T eachers College Columbia Uni- versity, 1901;. Present position since 1906. Benjamin Marshall Davis, CID A 9, 23 E. Professor of Biology. B . A. Butler College, 1890 M . 8., 1892; Ph. D., University of California, 1906. Present position since 1907. John Walter Heckert.A 9 X Prqfessor of Education and Director of the William McGufey Schools. Ph. B. H amline University, 1900. A. M . Columbia U niversity, 1905. Ph. D., 1917. Present position since 1909. Clarence Edwin Carter, T K A. Professor of History. A. B. Illinois College, 1905. A. M . University of Wisconsin, 1906. Ph. D. University of Illinois, 1908. Present position since 1910. Absent on leave 1922-1 923. Walter S. Guiler. Professor of Education. A. B. Miami Uni- versity, 1909. A. M . Columbia University, 1912. At Miami University since 1916. Present position since 1918. Wallace Robert McConnell, K A H. Professor of Geography. A. B. University of I llinois, 1912. A. M . U niversity of Wisconsin, 1917. Present position since 1918. Martha Jane Hanna. Professor of Home Economics. A. B. Mon- mouth, 1901. A. M . T eachws College, Colum- bia University, 1915. At Miami University since 1915. Present position since 1918. J esse Vincent McMillan. Prqfessor of Education. A. B. H eidelberg Uni- versity, 1893. A. M . M am'etta College, 1915. Ped. D., Ohio University, 1915. Present posi- tion since 1919. John Edward Wallace Wallin, CID B K. DiTector of Bureau of Special Education and Professor of Clinical Psychology 1Dayton Centew. A. B. Augustana College, 1897. A. M . Y ale University, 1899; Ph. D., 1901. Present position since 1921. Benjamin Harrison Scudder. meessm of Education and Extension Lectw'err. A. B . University of I llinois, 1900; Ph. M . University of Chicago, 1917. At Miami Uni- versity since 1917. Present position since 1922. Frances Gibson Richafd. Associate Professor of English. A. B . N ational Normal University, 1891. A. M ., 1893. At M iamz' University since 1902. Present position since 1907. Aubrey Willis Martin. Director of Music, Diploma Broaddus Scien- tific and Classical Institute, 1908. At Miami University since 1914. Present position since 1916. Adelia Wells Cone. Assistant Prqfessor of English. A. B. M iami University, 1907. Present position since 1916. Amy Margaret Swisher. Assistant Professor of Design. B. L. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903. B. S. T eachers College, Columbia University, 1915. Present position since 1917. Shirley Forrest Stewart, cp A K. Assistant Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer. A. B . I ndiana Univemity, 1908. A. M . University of Chicago, 1911;. At: Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1919. Albert Atherton Grinnell, 2 A E. Assistant meessor of Industrial Arts. B. S. Miami U niversity, 1920. Present position since 1920. Margaret Mary O4Conner. Assistant Professor of Home Economic Diploma, T eachers College, Columbia University, 1914; Ph. B. University of Chicago, 1918. At M iami University since 1918. Present position 81' me 1 91 9. Alice Swisher. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. S. Ohio State University, 1914. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1920. Joseph Waddell Clokey, C15 K T, CID B K. Assistant Professor of Music. A. B. Miami University, 1912. Diploma, Cincinnati Con- servatory of M usic, 1915. At M iami Universi- ty since 1915. Present position since 1921. Margaret Evertson Phillips. Assistant Professor and Dimctor of Physical Education for Women. A. B. Vassar College, 1919. Certificate Wellesley College, 1919. Certificate Wellesley College, 1921. Pmsent position since 1921. Lorraine Graham, II B Q Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B . S . I owa State College, 1916. Present position since 1921. Helen Gray. Acting Assistant Professor History. B. S. 006 College, 1908. A. M . University of Chicago, 1915. Present position since 1922. Edith Murtle Keller. Assistant Professor of M usic. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1908. Diploma Cornell University, 1918. At Miami University since 1919. Present position since 1922. Gertrude Wallace Smyers. I nstructor in Drawing and Design. Diploma, T eachers College, Miami University, 1915. At Miami University since 1916. Present position since 1917. Gertrude Armina Beers. I nstructor in I ndustrial Arts. Certificate of I ndustrial Arts, T eachers College, Columbia Univemity, 1917. Present position since 1919. Bernice Horrell Towner. I nstructor in M usic. Diploma, Arizona School of M usic. Present position since 1919. Grace Esther Leeds. Instructor in Physical Education. Diploma, Sargent School of Physical Education, 1920. Present position since 1921. Fannie Ragland. A A A. Critic T eacher. Diploma, T eachers College, Miami University, 1906. A. B. Miami Uni- versity, 1908. A. M . T eachers College, Colum- bia University, 1914. PTesent position since 1910. Absent on leave 1922-23. Susan Camille Browne. ' I nstructor in M usic. Student, Oberlin Con- servatory of M usic. Present position since 1922 Mildred Louise Rothhaar, A 8 II, A T. Instructor in Special Education. B. S. Miami University, 1919. Present position since 1921. 4Dayt0n CenterJ Charles S. Bunger, CID K T. Principal of William M cGufey Schools. A. B. Miami University, 1909. A. M . University of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1914. Blanche Luella McDill. Critic T eacher and Insh'uctor in Education. B. S. Oxford College, 1899. Diploma, T eachers College, M iami Univemity, 1910. A. M . T eachers College Columbia University, 1913. Critic T Teacher since 1910. Present position 1 915-18 and since 1 921 . Mary Darrell F uich. Critic T eacher. Diploma, T Backers College, Miami University, 1906. A. B. Miami Uni- versity, 1907. Present position since 1910. Fantie Nesbitt, 2 2 2. Critic T eacher. Diploma, T eachers College, Miami University, 1912. Present position since 1917. Leah Yates. Critic T eacker. Diploma, T teachers College, M iami University, 1 91 '7. Present position since 1 91 8. Mary Dubois. Critic T eacher. A. B. Ohio Wesleyan Uni- versity, 1910. Present position since 1919. Edward Frederich Potthoff. Critic T eacher. B. S. M iami University 1921. Pmsent position since F ebruary 1921. Marjorie Ray Carson, A Z. Critic T eacher. Diploma, T eachers College, M iamz' University, 1917. Present position since 1921 . Ada Burke Bing, A Z, H A 9. Critic T eacher. A. B. Indiana University, 1913. A. M . University of Minnesota, 1922. Present position since 1922. Marguerite Walden Royal, X S2. Critic Teacher. Diploma, T eachers College, Miami University, 1912. A. B. M iamz' Uni- versity, 1914. A. M . T eachers College Colum- bia University, 1920. Present position since 1917. Afton Smith. Critic T eacher. B. S. T eachers College, Columbia University, 1922. Present position since 1922. Marguerite Young. Part-time Critic Teacher. Diploma, T eachers College, M iami University, 1922. Helen King. Part-time Critic T eacher. Diploma Teachers College, M iami University 192.2. Gertrude Gaenge. Part-time Critic T eacher. Diploma T eachers College, M iamz' University 1919. . W i . LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE 5 ? III'I Appeal t6 the Great 5731711,, W - - . I + I Courtesy, Cyrus Dallin :I: I 34 IA rmnumup iIHHHHmm Page Twen ty - eigh t Phi Beta Kappa Founded . 1776 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. Edgar Ewing Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. Harvey C. Minnich, B. S., Ped. D., L. L. D. Percy MacKaye, A. B., A. M.. Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. William Henry Shideler, A. B., Ph. D. Joseph Waddell Clokey, A. B. Rheba Murray, B. S. ' Grace Grand Girard Glasgow, A. B. Richard M. Sutton, B. S. Clarence William Kreger, A. B., A. M. Raul Russell Weidner, A. B., A. M. J. E. Wallace Wallin, Ph. D. Edgar Weld King, A. B. Don Louis Demorest, A. B. F RAT RES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Twenty-Three Uunior Election Vera Bevington Albert 0. Grooms Edward Peyton Curl Mary Stokes Albert T. Sloan $eni0r Electiom Freda Hansen Elmer L. Lindseth Howard Luedeke Mary Ellen Lynde William W. Miller Norma Knight Charles Mueller Clara Hartley Kathryn Clark Nineteen Hundred Twen ty-Four Qunior Election$ Miriam Krampe Russel Evans Glenn Webster Mae Drake a- c- WWII :ummmmmmrm- l W... mm 7 1 , I I , Re -5 + Red Cowlr . MEN,S SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY J oseph Work K Ray Milders Ralph Baer William Davis - ' Robert J . Donaldson William C..Loehman m1 u . Page Thirty v'u lull m + in! 01 A. v IIIIIIIIIII' l 7 Immmmmm Mortar Board WOMENS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Margaret Westfall Edna Maxwell Nancy Johnson Helen Sinks Dorothy Yelton Alice Pierce Vera Bevington Senior Class RALPH E. BAER OIEchrs President .................................................. Ralph E. Baer Vice-President .......................................... Margaret Steil Treasurer ..................................................... Thomas Ford Secretary ...................................... Kathryn Hollencamp Student Senators Robert Donaldson, Pres. Lee Mitchell Mark Terrill HUGHES KESSLER MITCHELL GROOMS Martha Hughes, A O H, Miamisburg Francis Mitchell, A T A, tIJ E, Leesburg Commercial Club BL ML Sec-Treasv ML Assistant Sedy Y. M. C. A. QL Recensio Staff BX Annette Otte, A A A, Marysville Charles A. Beachler, Oxford OTTE BEACHLER GUNN MARTIN Ruth Kessler, Greenville Big Sister Treasurer ML Baseball 0L QL GO, Basketball QL ML Hockey QL GL ML Soccer Ml Albert 0. Grooms, E A P, CID B K, A K 2 West Union Le Cercle F rancaise 0L GD, Student As- sistant in Chemistry QL Patterson Mathe- matics Prize BX Luella Mary Gunn, E E 2, Wapakoneta Secretary Girls Athletic Association QL Vice President QL Podac, AAMA, Associa- tion ML Associate Big Sister QL Basket- ball 0L ax Hockey QL ML Soccer GX Baseball 0L A21 Carl P. Martin, E X, Sidney BEVINGTON JACKSON LYNDE SEAMAN Vera Bevington, A A A, Mortar Board, New Paris Alethenai 0L QL BL ML Vice President BL Recensio Staff, Junior Prom Committee, Eaglesmere Freshman Class Delegate, Big Sister BL Freshman Commission,- Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QL First Cabinet BL ML President ML Student Council ML Sociology Assistant 00, Le Cercle Francais, Classical Club Vice President Ql Esther Jackson, Glendale Big Sister BL ML Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. BL ML Class Soccer Team Ml Gertrude Gaenge, Cincinnati Y. W. C. A. BL Girls, Athletic Association QX Mary K. Fuhr, Williamsburg GAENGE FUHR SCOTT WELSH Mary Ellen Lynde, A II, CID B K, Chattanooga, Tenn. Y. W. C. A. Committee 0L Second Cabin- et QL First Cabinet 6L Committee ML Botany Club 0L Cercle F rancais QL French Play QL Alethenai, Treasurer ax President Ml Student Council ML Student Assistant in French ML International Relations GL Big Sister QL GL ML Trinity Club GA, ML Volley Ball Team Ml Isabella Seaman, Norwood Botany Club UL Freshman Commission 0L Membership Committee of Y. W. C. A. QL Modern Poetry, Duscussion Group ML Kappa Phi GX Viola Scott, A E E, Knightstown, Ind. Frances Celia Welsh, Hamilton Classical Club 0X QL 6L ML Le Cercle Francais QL Associate Big Sister ML Y. W. C. A. UL Committee QL BL Hockey Team ML Athletic Association Ml KISER PEARCE THOMPSON MAGEE Caroline L. Kiser, K E! A, West Liberty Liberal Arts BL ML Associate Big Sister QL Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. OX Big Sister CD, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. OD, Classical Club CD. Alice Pearce, A A A, Mortar Board, Podacs, Dayton Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ML Athletic Association CD, President Women,s Student Government ML Student Senate ML Junior Baseball Team. Anne F. Bachman, K x11 A, Fostoria Botanical Club UL QL L90, ML Le Cercle Francais BX Big Sister ML Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ML Student Council ML Student Senate GX Athletic Associa- tion OX QL BL President KM Associa- tion K9 Class Hockey BL ML Class Base- ball QL BL Basketball OX C4D, ML Soccer ML Hepburn Hall Team QL Bishop Hall Team GL Class Track CD, Ml BACHMAN NELLIST BAILEY POLING Dorothy Nellist, K CID, Barker, N. Y. Arion Choir OX QL BX Classical Club, 0L QL ML Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. BL ML Baseball UL GD, Volley Ball ML Vivian Thompson, Toledo Vesta Verne Magee, A O H, Piqua Arion Choir, 0L QL BL ML Madrigal Club BL ML Big Sister BL ML Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GL Classical Club Cg, ML Hockey Team ML Soccer Team MX Base- ball Team Ml Marian Bailey, Cincinnati Ye Merrie Players, Mid-Year Play QL BL International Relations Club ML Hockey Team Ml Aileen Poling, K H? A, Ansonia Arion Choir QL GL Ml Associate Big Sister ML Botanical Club 0L Class Base- ball GD, Hockey ML Volley Ball GK Capt. BREESE BOURNE MITCHELL BOWEN Florence Breese, T oledo Marion Bourne, Oxford Classical Club OX Le Cercle Francais ML Arion Choir 0L ax C3, ML Madrigal BL Ml Kathryn Hollencamp, X $2, Xenia Student Staff QL BL ML Recensio 6X Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet QL Sec y Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class, President of Pan-Hellenic. Norma Noel Knight, q; B K, Cincinnati Alethenai C9, ML Ye Merrie Players QL BL ML Mid-Year Play QL Assistant Director Commencement Play QL Debate Team ML Arion Choir 0L CD, ML Big Sister ML Recensio Staff 6L Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 60, Ml Classical Club UL QL GO, Vice President BL Miami Staff 'ML Assistant Director of Mid-Year Play Ml HOLLENCAMP FOCHT MALLOVV KNIGHT Nell Berenice Mitchell, Cincinnati President Cincinnati Alumni Association, Member Executive Council, Alumni As- sociation, Kappa Phi. Hazel Bowen, A Z, Sidney Neukom Trophy, Athletic Board QL Big Sister QL Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QL Girls, Student Council Treasurer GX Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4 Girls M, As- sociation QL ML Classical Club ML Hockey OX OX ML Soccer ML Volley ball 4 Baseball 0L ax ML Basketball 0L QL ML Second honors in outdoor Track Meet 0X Delma L. Focht, Middletown Lois Mallow, Xenia DAVIDSON SIMENSON KIERNAN MILLER Mary Helen Davidson, Good Hope Waldo G. Simenson, B 9 H, Valley City, North Dakota. Y. M. C. A. OX BL Business Manager Miami QL Class Treasurer 8L Football QX C30, Ml Francis Gerhart, A F, Hamilton Freshmen Commission 0L Big Sister QL BL ML Liberal Arts Club QL 00, ML Le Cercle Francais 0L Classical Club QL Bl Gilbert Stout, E A P, CID E, Lockland Assistant in Botany, Major Botany Club. GERHART STOUT ROTHWELL VAN SICKLE Grace Rogers Kiernan, AAA, Xenia Mid-Year Play 0L QL GD, Commence- ment Play QL Liberal Arts Club, Big Sister QL Associate Gd, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 0L Hall Cheer Leader OX 6L Ye Merrie Players, Biology Assistant, Basket- ball 0L QL CS, Hockey Team QL BX Marion Miller, CID B K, Lockland Student Assistant in Romance Languages, Le Cercle Francaise, Graduate in Absentia, Holder of Fellowship in Romance Lan- guages at the University of Missouri Ml Martha Rothwell, A A A, Hamilton Sophomore Hop Committee, Recensio Staff. Robert Van Sickle, Frankfort, Ind. Entered as Sophomore from Purdue Uni- versity 1921. Graduated From Teachers, College 1922. MURRELL LUEDEKE MCARTHUR MASON Mabel A. Murrell, A P, Big Sister BX Wilmington Howard Luedeke, CID A 8, CID B K, Foster University Marshall BX Snyder Mathe- matical Prize 00. Dorothy Louise Cranston, E K, Piqua Arion Choir UL QL CD, ML Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet OX QL First Cabinet L90, Delegate to Eaglesmere ax Girls, Athletic Board QL Interfraternity Council UL QL BL ML Big Sister QL ML President of Kappa Phi, Delegate to Eaglesmere Con- vention of Kappa Phi, Freshman Com- mission. Chester Budd Blum, E A E, Amherst Business Manager of the Recensio BL Varsity Social Club 0L GX President Pan Hellenic ML Varsity Football Manager m. CRANSTON BLUM JOHNSON LOEHMAN Margaret McArthur, A Z, Dayton, Ky. Madrigal Club Qx BL ML Sophomore Hop Committee, Arion Choir UL OX BL ML Chapel Choir 0L ML Classical 0L 8L ML Le Cercle Francais Ql William Mason, 2 A E, E A X, Hamilton Student Staff 6L ML Associate Editor MA Mid-Year Play ML Ye Merrie Players. Nancy Griflin Johnson, A P, Mortar Board, Indianapolis, Ind. Madrigal OX GO, ML Arion Choir QL L90, ML University Choir BL ML Podacs Y. W. C. A. Treasurer ML Student CounCil L90, Big Sister BL ML Class Hockey Team QX GO. William Loehman, .A K E, Cowl, Grail, Brooklyn, New York. Class President CD, Student Senate BL Student Faculty Committee BL Varsity Social Club GO, A M ,, Association Le Cercle Francais, Football Squad 0L QL CD, Base- ball 0L QL Captain BL Boxing Ql JONES BRATE MITCHELL ROSS 'Richard Jones, A T A, cp E, Deshler AAM Association, Basketball ML Baseball BX Ml Margaret A. Brate, E K, Oxford Madrigal Club BL ML Arion Choir QL GO, ML Girls, Athletic Board ML Student Assistant in Physical Education OX BL Student Assistant in English ML Alethenai, 0L QL GO, ML Honors in Sociology, Class Hockey, Basketball and Baseball Teams UL QL CD, ML AAMAA Association, All- College Basketball Team QX Sung Ying Pee, Kiangkoo Hupek, China. Helen Hinkson, X 9, Dayton PEE HINKSON REISNER HARTLEY Lee Mitchell, B 9 H, Miamisburg Senior Representative to Student Senate GX Football Squad OX BL ML Ye Merrie Players. Marion Ross, A F, Toledo Recensio Staff. 7 Arthur A. Reisner, QD A 9, CID E K, $E, Cincinnati Freshman Football Coach, Varsity Foot- ball Scout, Assistant Coach, Varsity Basket ball and Track Teams, Assistant Physical Education and Intra-mural Athletics. Clara Hartley, CID B K, K W A, K A H Degraff Alethenai QL CD, ML Major Botany Club QL CD, MX Secretary and Treasurer GD, Classical Club QL BL Associate Big Sister BL Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ML Le Cercle F rancaise QL Student Assistant in Physiology and Bacteriology, BL ML THACKER MORISHTA STOKES CROW7 Stella T hacker, Madisonville R. Morishta, Osaka, Japan. Edna Maxwell, X 52, Mortar Board, Fort Wayne, Ind. President Junior Girls CD, Student Senate BL Student Council m Student Faculty Board BL Big Sister 6L President Freshmen Commission 1 Delegate t0 Eaglesmere QL Delegate to Student Con- vention 6 Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QL GO, Arion Choir UL OJ, Basketball 0L Baseball 0 Hockey 1 President M , Association CD, ML Athletic Board CD, Tennis Champion UL Qx Bl John Seaton, Z A P, Pennsville Varsity Band 0L QL 6L M. E. Sunday School Orchestra ML Modern Poetry Dis- cussion Group Ml MAXWELL GOLDEN SEATON J. RUSH Mary Stokes, E K, CID B K, Arena Alethenai 0L QL GD, ML Critic 6L Arion Choir 0L 6L ML Madrigal Club BL ML Big Sister 0L Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. ML Student Assistant in Geography GD, Ml John Randall Crow, Glen Easton, W. Va. Miami Club ML President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 0L QL BL ML American Legion 0L QL BL Adjutant BL Gospel Team QL 6L ML Inter Church Relation Com- mittee ML Masonic Club LOO, ML Classical Club QL 6L Treasurer Ql Irene Golden, Oxford Jesse J. Rush,- Palestine Football OX 00, Track OX QL Boxing 0L BL 00, President Boxing Class 6L THOMAS HALBEDAL PILKEY WRIGHT Aldeth Thomas, E K, Gallipolis Walter Halbedal, A 9 CID, Upper Sanduskey Gertrude Hosbrook, Blue Ash Frank H. Lee, E X, Mansiield Glee Club CO, ML Stringed Quartet ML Glee Club Quartet ML President F estival Chorus ML Student Assistant Descriptive Geometry and Drawing Ml Mary Pilkey, A A A, Norwalk Liberal Arts Club BL ML Big Sister BL ML Second Cabinet BL Junior Hockey Team. HOSBROOK LEE DIETER NICHOLS David B. Wright, 2 A E, Johnstown, Penn. Monmouth College OX Glee Club 0L BX ML President ML Arion Choir 0 QL BL ML Commercial Club 8L ML President ML Commencement Opera BL Spring Festival ML Chapel Choir ML President Republican Club 4 Freshmen Basketball QL Varsity Manager 00, Athletic Board of Control Ml Harriet Dieter, A II, Dayton Alethenai 0L 0L BL ML Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet QL Second Cabinet GD, M Association ML Botany Club 0L 0X Girls Athletic Association Gk 0L BL ML Big Sister ML French Play QL House Chairman 0L Senior Executive Committee ML Student Council 00, Baseball 0L QL C90, Basketball QL BX Hockey Team QL BL ML Soccer Ml Hugh Conklin Nichols, CID K T, Batavia Varsity Band 0L QL BL ML Miami Union 6L ML National Student Forum ML Hall Moral Philosophy Prize QLWrestling Squad CD, Baseball Squad C9- SHEPHERD CLARK FLAUGHER UNGER Mildred Shepherd, Glendale Madrigal Club BX ML Arion Choir UL m, OX Ml Kathryn Clark, 2K, CIDBK,Waynesville Liberal Arts Club QL 8L ML Classical Club QL ML Le Cercle Francais 0L Treasurer of Liberal Arts Club BL Kappa Phi, Chi Omega Social Science Prize in , Sociology QL Associate Big Sister Ml Mildred Walters, 2 K, Dayton Arion Choir 0L QL CD, Classical Club 0L OX C90, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 6L ML Class Basket Team UL C9, Volley Ball Team Ml Ruth Crawford, Portsmouth Arion Choir ML Chapel Choir. WALTER WARREN CRAWFORD MURPHY Jean Flaugher, A A A, Urbana Student Staff ML Liberal Arts Club GD, ML Arion Choir BX Esther Unger, West Alexandria Alethenai, Big Sister QL BL Treasurer OX Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 0L BL Arion Choir 0L QL BL Baseball OX ViOIa Warren, A E A, Cleveland Pierian 0L QL 6X Big Sister QL Y. W. C. A. 0L QL Freshman Commission OX Martha Murphy, A Z, Greenville Arion Choir 0L 0L BL ML Madrigal Club BL ML Junior Prom Committee, International Relations Club BL ML President International Relations Club ML Volley Ball Ml SAURER CURL CUMMINS HECKERT ,Marguerite Saurer, A P, Hamilton Big Sister BL ML Liberal Arts Club, Junior Prom Committee WomenAs Inter- Fraternity Council Ml Edward Peyton Curl, E X, 2 A X, A xII A, Grail, Columbus Editor Miami ML Recensio Editor CD, President Class CD, Erodelphian UL QL BL ML President Classical Club BL Student Staff ax 0X Pan Hellenic 6L GX Glee Club OX GD. Doris Hutchins, A F, Winchester, Ind. Big Sister C9, University Orchestra 0L 0L Class Hockey Team 0L BL ML Basketball Team BL Soccer Team Ml R. M. Johnson, CI3 A 9, Bellefontaine HUTCHINS JOHNSON JACOBS GROOMS Hazel Cummins, A E 23, Montpelier Winiield Heckert, A 9 X, A T 2, Oxford Miami Union, QL GD, ML Student As- sistant in Chemistry BX Ml Gladys Jacobs, Oxford Classical Club, Freshman Hockey, Major Botanical Club CD, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Second Cabinet QL ML First Cabinet CD, Philharmonic Club BA Delegate to Eagles- mere. Lyle Grooms Seaman Classical Club QL University Marshall C9. FOX CLARK BAER EIKENBERY Anthony Fox, cp A 8, Bucyrus Football BL ML Junior Prom Committee, AMA Association. Frances Clark, 23 K, Gallipolis Albert Theodore Sloan, A 9 CID, Loveland, Ky. Arion Choir QL Festival Chorus ML Glee Club MA AAMAA Association, Boxing Team OX Lois Beck, Bethel Ralph E. Baer, Z X, Cowl, Mansfield Stage Manager QL BL Sophomore Hop Committee, Y. M. C. A. ML President Senior Class ML Commercial Club ML Pan Hellenic GO, Football QL BL ML Manager Bl SLOAN BECK MILDERS STEIL Dorothea Eikenbery, A H, Dayton Y. W. C. A. Committee 0L Second Cabin- et QL BL F irst Cabinet ML Alethenai 0L 0L 6L ML Corresponding Secretary C9, Botany Club UL 0L Big Sister BL ML Hockey Class Team 0L ML Soccer Class Team Ml Ray Milders, B 9 H, Cowl, Grail, Hamilton Glee Club QL Recensio Staff CO, Com- mercial Club ML Football Squad QL BL ML Basketball QL CD, ML Captain ML Baseball QL CD, ML Margaret Steil, A A A, Troy President Freshmen Girls OX Arion Choir 0L 0L CD, Madrigal Club OX GO, Big Sister QL BL MA, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. BX Liberal Arts Club President ML Ye Merrie, Players 0L CD, President ML GirlsA Student Council 0L ML Le Cercle Francais 0L 0L Trinity Club. HERR HANSEN SLOAT DRAUT Ralph Herr, A T, Dayton Pan Hellenic 6X Inter Collegiate Boxing. Freda Hansen, K x1; A, CD B K, Geraldine, Montana. Alethenai OX 20, BL ML Athletic Board ML Botonical Club UL 0L Hockey 0L 2 ML Soccer ML Basketball 0L QL Bishop Hall Team 0L QL Baseball 0L 0L ML M Association 4 . Harold Oldham, A T, Z A X, Dayton Student Staff, Recensio Staff. Carl Hogue, Oxford OLDHAM HOGUE CROUSE WETAERILL John Sloat, Z A E, Hamilton Transferred from Dartsmouth. J ohn Draut, Middletown John Crouse, A T A, West Alexandria Varsity Football QL BL ML M Associ- ation. WI LSON WRI GHT FRANCISCO O,DONNELL Murray Wilson, 2 X, Seven Mile Mrs. Ethel Neal Wright, Bethel Emerson Lephart, 2 A E, Ansonia Marjorie Wentworth, A A A, Newton Highlands, Mass. Classical Club 0L 0L Cercle Francais 0L Alethenai m, m, m, Y. w. C. A., Second Cabinet 0L President Sophomore Girls QL Student Council QL Student Senate 0L Sophomore Hop Committee, Simmons College BL Hockey Team OX LEPHART WENTWORTH BRUMBAUGH BISHOP Louis F rancisco, A T, Madison, Ind. Ye Merrie Players, Mid-Year Play GO, Ml David OADonnell, Lima Asst. in Chem. BX Ml Mary Ellen Brumbaugh, A A A, Dayton Le Cercle Francais OX QL Classical Club UL Ql R. L. Bishop, Q? K T, Varsity Band. Batavia BALLINGER JACKMAN LINDSETH WESTFALL Helen Ballinger, A O H, Versailles Arion Choir 0L QL BL ML Madrigal UL QL CD, ML Pres. ML Chapel Choir QL BL ML Student Council ML Women,s In- ter-fraternity Council ML Big Sister ML Classical Club Ml Earl Jackman, A T A, Hamilton Glee Club m, m, Cdmmercial Club m, Y. M. C. A. ML Football GL ML Dorothy Yelton, A E A, Butler, Ky. Y. W. C. A. CD, BL ML Secretary AD Big Sister QL BL President ML Student Senate ML GirlsA Student Council ML Vice President Ml Kappa Phi BL ML Pierian UL QX Liberal Arts Club BL ML Delegate to National Y. W. C. A. Con- vention CD, Class Basketball 0X Robert S. Richards, 2 A E, Zanesville Elmer Lincoln Lindseth, B 8 H, q; B K, Cleveland Debate GL GX Miami Union, Western Case OX Ql YELTON RICHARDS WORK RINGWAI.D Margaret Westfall, A O H, Mortar Board, Ashtabula Student Senate Secretary 60, GirlsA Student Council ML President of Senior WomenTirst Cabinet Cabinet Y. W. C. A. BL Sophomore Hop Committee 0L Junior Prom Committee BL Recensio Staff GD Athletic Board OD, ML Pan Hellenic, Arion OX OX ASL Delegate to Eaglesmere BA Big Sister ASL AAMA, As- sociation, Vice President Junior Class, Chairman Junior a1: Ahtletic BL Class Hockey QL CD, ML Capt. QL Basketball QL BL ML Class Baseball OX BL ML Soccer ML Varsity Tennis Team 6L Varsity Soccer ML Bishop Hall Team QL Head of Tennis BL Ml Joseph Rankin Work, B 9 II, Cowl, ' Grail, Homestead Penn. University Marshall CD, Grail, Red Cowl, Sophomore Hop Committee, Chairman, Junior Prom Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Varsity Social Club, Pan Hellenic Council CD, ML Wrestling QL F ootball QL BL Hi John Chris Ringwald, A 9 cp, Canton MenAs Pan Hellenic ML Botany Club BL ML Cosmopolitan Club GD, ML Round Table ML Dagger and Chain GD, American Legion QL BL ML Cross Country 8L Ml CARROLL TERRILL RALSTON MONTGOMERY H. S. Carroll, K A H, A T 23, Oxford Olive Ralston, 2 K, Youngstown Arion Choir UL QX BL ML Madrigal QL BL ML Chapel Choir ML Class Basketball Team ASA, ML Baseball Bl Martha Pilkey, A A A, Norwalk Classical Club QL Liberal Arts Club BL 90, Associate Big Sister m. J. Mark Terrill, A T, Franklin, Ind. Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Varsity Social Club BX ML Pan Hellenic Council MA, Intra-mural re- presentative, BL ML Student Senate ML Student F aculty, ML Varsity Basketball GX Basketball Manager GO. BUNGER PILKEY FERGUSON DONALDSON Emil Bunger, CID K T, Oxford J osephine Montgomery, Danville, Ky. Liberal Arts Club. Robert Sutton Ferguson, A T, Dayton Robert James Donaldson, A 9 CID, Cowl , New Washington Present Student Senate ML President Student Forum ML Student Faculty Com- mittee ML Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ML Student Assistant in Accounting ML Glee Club 0L BL ML Glee Club Quartette ML Arion Choir QL 6X Chapel Choir QL BL ML Junior Prom Committee BL Corwin Smith Mathematics Prize QL Commercial Club ML Honor Student in Economics, Varsity F ootball Squad GL Intra-mural Soccer, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball 0L QX co, Ml HARRI S WRI GHT FORD BRACKNEY Steward Frank Harris, B 9 H, Tulsa, Okla. Missouri University 0L De Pauw Uni- versity 0L Bl Carl Wright, A 9 CID, Waynesville Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ML Varsity Social Club BX Athletic Board of Control ML KMK Association, Varsity Wrestling Team QA Baseball 0L 6L Manager BL F ootball Squad BX Ml Helen Sinks, 2 K, Troy Mortor Board President ML Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet Gk ML Vice President Y. W. C. A. ML Big Sister BL ML Arion Choir GO, ML Eaglesmere Delegate QL Freshmen Commission 0L Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 0L Treasurer Student Fund 00. Tom E. Ford, A K E, Mansfield Treasurer Junior Prom C9, Treasurer Senior Class ML Glee Club BL GL Arion SINKS AINSLEY MILBOURNE SCHRADIN Choir 0L Ox BL ML Pan Hellenic QL ML Commercial Club ML Cheer Leader BL Skull and Keys 0L Le Cercle Francais 0X Walter George Ainsley, db K T, Z A X, Connersville, Ind, Business Manager Miami Student, Cross Country BL Captain MX Pan-Hellenic 6X ML Treasurer BL Secretary ax. Track QL 6L Captain Mi Harriet Brackney, Oxford Y. W. C. A. UL 0L BL 60, Philharmonic Club UL Member of the Athletic As- sociation. Howard Milbourne, A T A, North Baltimore Leslie Shradin, E A E, Shandon SEN IORS Daniel George Arnold, Tiro Irene Ballard, Hamilton Fred Berry, Englewood John Randall Crow, Glen Easton, W. Va. Ida Brackney, Oxford Veda Eschbach, Grover Hill James Hawk, Cincinnati Clarence Kuhlman, AQCP, CPBK, St. Marys William Lafferty, AKE, EAX, Oxford Clarence Cecil Mattox, Batavia Charles Mueller, Dayton Carolyn Murphy, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Homer Tingle, Portsmouth Harry Ward, A K E, Greenville Robert Wire, A K E, Lorain Grail . ' MEN,S JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Brock Stewart George Essig Bergen Evans Richard Hopkins Virgil Perry Grayson Kirk Carl House Carlton Shafer Junior Class BROCK STEWART OHIcers Class President ........................................ Brock Stewart Vice President ............................................. Alice Smythe Treasurer ,,,,,,,, , ............................................. Virgil Perry Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pauline Smith Studen t Senna tors Grayson Kirk Eugene Rex RILEY HUDSON MACY VVADSVVORTH Don Riley, A T, T K A, Hamilton Don,s gentle bearing would never lead one to believe that he came from as tough a city as Hamilton. Yet such is the case. Don came here from Middlebury, Vermont, where he had put in his first year. He brought with him knee pants, a gleaming smile, and an oratorical ability that brought Tau Kappa Alpha with it. He lived for a while with the Betz,s but the child-like manners of bouncing iiSteam boat,l were too much for Don, and he fled. He now holds forth at the Delta Upsilon hangout where he teaches the brethren the subtle art of ensnaring the weaker sex. Gertrude Hudson, 2 K, Glen Ellyn, Ill. And now we come to the song bird. Indeed Gertrude has a charming voice, and if she were not so bashful more people would know it. She and iiSteepie have contests to see which of them can hit the highest note on the piano. Gertrude has rushed the Y. W. and in this hap-hazard world of ours, its rather a relief to know that there are some people who can be relied on to Iinish what they start. ,Tis she that is one of which. She claims fidelity to two sorrorities-Kappa Phi, and Sigma Kappa and makes quite a noise at all meetings, we hear. Last but not least are her grades. How she does it, we can only guess, but As and Bis are her regular deserts. Isaac Macy, A T A, Tippecanoe City Wow! here comes the iiRudoph Vasselinol, of the green checkered Montgomery-Ward shirt. When ii Ike started the Robin Hood joke on the campus he did it with a vengeance, as those jerkins of Lincoln green sure are one shade this side of flagrant. Nevertheless, his good clothes get ample opportunity to see the world in its entirety; blithesome lad once showered his affections on Armina but now he is an indiscriminating dispenser of compliments to the fairer sex. By the way, that cupboard full of loving cups at the Belt House owe their location to the wiles of ii Ike,s tennis racquet. Wilma Wadsworth, X S2, . Muncie, Ind. Wilma makes herself conspicuous in the Victorian Prose class, tho the value of her comments is doubtful in inverse proportion to their volubility. We donit know where she came from or why she left, but shes an addition to our Campus and the Chi Omegas did their usual efficient work in ii snapping her upii. It was a burn trick to pull on a new-comer but maybe she will elevate lem somewhat. GREGORY EADES MCLENNAN HUGHES Virgina Gregory, A A A, . Oxford Short curls, and long curls, and plenty of the yellow hue, and you the dainty mop of one, Miss Gregory who is equally successfully at Greek, dating, and dancing. The trouble with Virginia is that the girl has plenty of sense-or so the swains say-besides that shels nifty when it comes to the goodlooking proposition. She manages to keep the slant-walk'hot and runs a race with the scatterbrains at holding down Willises, but then shes a town girl and if a young girl canit pace the streets in her own Village-when is she to play? Any way she has a true heart-leastways thatis what the upholders of the Tri Delt pitchfork say, and we all agree that taken all in .all sheis one of the sweetest flappers at the iidear old schoollk Edwin Eades, A 8 CID, Seymour, Ind. Be not deceived, gentle reader, by that amiable and child-like countenance. Beneath that guise lurks a nature subtle and Vicious. Time will tell,ytho; and after a long acquaintance- ship we have been enabled to dicover the true man. In public this hypocrite confines himself to saying ii My-o-my ,l and ii Good lands but in privacy many a bitter ii Darn i, and ll Pshaw escape from his lips. Ed. is a prodigious eater, seven dishes of ice cream serve but as a chaser. Nevertheless, he holds an enviable record in regards to the number of times he has crossed the hospital threshold. He is a mighty hard worker and has been for several years the prop of the University in the way of odd jobs. iiEd. i, has a surprising way with the weaker sex. It must be that curly hair that gets iem, but at any rate they certainly are got. Oh yes, we almost forgot to mention that he is one of the Hash Hounds at the commons, and a good one, too, when he is not waiting-on girls. Helen McLennan, A O H, . ' . . Cincinnati Helen is made almost stoop-shouldered by the vast amount of lffratii jeWelry she carries around. First there is a great big jewelled Alpha 0 pin and then iiMike,, Wilson,s equally heavily jeweled Sig Alph badge. She has the distinction of being the quietest A. 0. Pi in the lodge. This is almost a necessity with Marty Fishpaw and some of the freshmen. This quietness must be a good thing, however, as Helen has no lack of friends. Thomas Hughes, A K E, . Oxford Tommy is the playful member of D. K. E. and a good patron of the T ri-Delts. His ii colgate ii smile is ever in evidence. He leads a happy-go-lucky sort of life since his studies worry him but little-all of the profs knowing him well. But do not think that Thomas is un- dignified or lazy. He is a most worthwhile member of ii Ye Merrie Players and has rendered good account of himself therein by being an excellent prompter for two years. More than that, he is an energetic worker on the Recensio Staff, and we are indebted to him for the views and many of the snaps. As you can easily see, Tommy is very good looking-Irish blue eyes and henna hair. Of this latter trait he is very proud, tho you must be careful not to refer to it as red. He hands out a pretty good line which doesnit always get by-but any- way its harmless and overlooked by many-especially by the brothers. He is the only student tmalel on the campus that is known to have a correct costume for more than one occasion. He is under no small handicap on account of being the president,s son. HOUSE PARDEE GILMORE PICKLEHEIMER Carl House, A T, V , Hamilton . There are times when it stands a student in good to be built like a coal heaver. Besides being able to bowl over a mountain of men on the foot-ball held, to handle a basket-ball on the tips of the fingers, and to bury the shot deep in the sod, the build of a blacksmith is also of great'beneflt to those who have not Phi Beta Kappa grades. llBungll has been able to make his physical build help him in knocking off grades. llWhatls the use of studying, he argues, uJust give the Profs a hard threatening look, spread the profane English on thick, and watch iem mark down A . Margaret Pardee, A F, a . Franklin Margaret, with her demure smile, hails from Franklin. l Shels not very noisy but the regularity with which her name appears on the Honor list makes it evident that she is putting in some mighty good licks somewhere. She forms part of that quiet background that does so much towards making the Delta Gammals the force they are upon the campus. We almost forgot to mention that she is a staunch supp orter of the Liberal Arts Club and plays second comb in the Junior Band. Robert Clark Gilmore, . I Eaton Behold a rare combination in this man. Student, philosopher, poet, and married man. Whether the last named item is the cause or effect of the first mentioned ones, we cannot say; His struggles in the realm of poesy have finally produced several ltlittle thingsll in the way of dialect, etc. In philosophy he is a philosopher of so great a degree that he Often becomes lost in contemplation that to the vulgar mind bears a striking resemblance to sleep. In his studies he does well.- In his married life-well, welll leave that one side of his many sided existence forever shrouded in mystery. Marie Pickleheimer, A P, Norwood Marie needs an anchor to keep her down and so its a good thing that the Delta Gamma,s planted theirls on her. She certainly is full of action and especially when she gets this action in control under the name of basketball. She is usually surrounded with lots of noise and smiles. After Helen left us we thought the place would be dismal without a Pickles, but Marie fills the place nicely. KIRK PARROTT SMITH WILKIN Grayson Kirk, CID K T, 23 A X, T K A, Grail, Jeffersonville Kirk is the Literateur of the school. He established a precedent by becoming editor of the llStudent in his Junior year. Moreover, his activities in this iield cannot be confined to the limits of Oxfordehe even has llstuffll published in nation wide magazines. Large as is the literary side of his nature, however, the Don Juan element is even greater. Grayson is the connoiseur in things of the soul, in fact an amateur amoureux. His armour of sang-froid to- wards the opposite sex has been pierced several times, but none made so deep an imprint as the Charming Miss Ivins. For weeks she shook his powers of resistance as the wind shakes a reed, and, when he linally capitulated, she gave him a cold ttHa, ha and flitted away to more athletic fields. Grayson, however, has had six more since then, so we cannot say he is pining. Edmund Parrott, C13 K T, Batavia llRat a tat tat l, here comes the gay little drummer boy of Phi Kappa Tau. Eddiels greatest pleasure is to lift his smiling countenance upward, allow the sweet aromas of Camels to float gently from his half-open lips, smile sweetly-devilishly at the fair oneseand hammer the life out of a trap drum. And the best part of it is the stuff gets across as MUSIC. Parrott has also been known to adorn the stately halls of the main building with posters drawn by his own clever pen. In all, he is one of our most accomplished students in the iields of modern fine arts, which accounts for Eddiels sideburns. It is the custom of all great artists, so ,tis said. Pauline Smith, A Z, Sharonville She of the raven tresses and reformation tendencies! Indeed it is none other than our little llSmittyl, who vainly tries to keep West Hall in a state of calm. Yea verily, it is a weighty business holding the official position of house chairman. However Pauline manages to attend to these minor details and see that the athletic games are played according to rule. She claims an llMll which isnit to be despised. There are some who says she rushes Deke, but we,d hate to think that with her heart beating behind little Bufe,s Beta pin-anyway time will tell. Smitty is pretty much of an all-round girl and when it comes to a joke- whether it is to be pulled or appreciated-she,s certainly there! We suppose that the D. Z,s. are glad they roped her in even if she does come from Sharonville. i Gilbert Wilkins, Beta Theta Pi, a Blanchester Gilbert can be identified by his ever present pipe. It is his most constant companion next to Seward Harris. His interests lie in the Economic field, and he often points out to the brethren some economic factor in their existences that they had not hitherto suspected. Gilbert is a Mason and an ex-service man. He is one of the type that has given cause for the saying llStill waters run deepll. MCKINLEY RILEY GARRISON LAFFERTY Charles McKinley, A K E, Cincinnati Herels to llMacilethe great stone face of the D. K. E,s. ilYesterday is gone, forget about it; to-morrow has not come, so donlt worry about it; to-day is here, but Illl get byl,, so Mac seems to say; liMacli seldom smiles, and laughs even less frequently, but when he does you can be assured that it is something worth laughing at. His laugh has three notes and runs up and down the scale. His reversion to Nature in the Hills of Kentucky last Summer didnlt seem to change him much. There was a certain girleoh well, we don,t blame you Mac, she was pretty in her bathing suit and could play tennis. ilDigh doesnit seem to have any trouble getting a date here. It must be that cave-man reticence of his that gets lem. Marie Riley, Middletown Hereis a girl with a good heavy kick and a good heavy smile. They donlt always go together, so you see Marie is an exceptional girl. In soccer Mariels kick comes in to good advantage and maybe that ball doesnlt sail when she gets behind it! In fact, shels an all-round athlete and while she isn,t always the star shels one of those good reliable persons who backs up the others and doesn,t growl because she isnlt getting the glory. She has a pleasing disposition that holds her many friends and makes other people anxious to know her better. The only dark secret connected with her life is the name llAnastasiaW This seems to haunt her, but she canlt be blamed for it as she was most likely too small to protest when it was thrust upon her. Harold Garrison, 2 X, Z A X, A 1' A, Blanchester The men identify Garrison by his good fellowship, the women by his good looks, and the faculty by his goodly Phi Beta Kappa aspirations. He leads a nasty toddle once a month to the sweet strains of llJerusalem The Goldenh, and between times leads the fair sex on the campus a hectic life. tN. B. his fair fat friend from Hamiltonl Among other things he has taken charge of a promising string of race horses with which he intends to bring much glory to ilOld Miamili in the spring meets. ilGarryh helps to keep things going at the Sigma Chi House and forms an able second to CurPs quality leadership. Eleanor Lafferty, A Z, Oxford In a quiet way, people often do more than they are ever given credit for. Such a girl is Eleanor of the basso profundo voice. She does not try to draw attention to herself, or to put herself into the thick of things, but she is always there. Did she not suddenly surprise us with the D. U. pin? Well, she will probably keep on surprising her Delta Zeta sisters in the same way. It has been said of her, llOnce a friend, always a friend. ,l HORRIGAN WELLS MILLS ELLIS William Horrigan, B 9 H, Cleveland The fact that ilBilPl is from Cleveland has been inserted above just for the sake of out- siders. Anybody in the University that has spoken with him mOre than three minutes is well aWare of this fact. llBilll, used to be an ardent pro-Irish sympathizer, but we havenlt heard much of that within the last year. The country is so split up that he cannot decide just where his sympathies should be expended. He is a hard worker in whatever line he takes up, unless it might be studies; He has never appeared withouthis beaming smile. He sports a llMerrie Playersii key and is a strong force in the Beta House. Margaret Wells, A A A, 4 i Edinburg, Ind. Last year she almost received the most votes for having the biggest line ------ she should have received all the votes. Just count some of the scalps hanging on that line. llSpeed probably is the most entangled, but donlt forget the head of the Newport Public School Board, who flopped for ilDude and made her a schoolmarm. She gets by big everywhere, even though they claim she is a bit iluzzy and flapperish-but the boys approve. She knows her stuff and we all like her; we only wish her more luck in swinging the line. John Mills, A T A, . ' Dayton This is Jackis first year in our midst,-choosing Miami over the University of Illinois. Welcome Jack-we give you the glad hand. Well, he has proved that he knows some Chemistry, and no less German; for when you get an A from the Herr Doctor of that Depart- ment you deserve it. He is quite the wizard on the dance floor, and can put the English to it. Well, he should be able to, for he is English, and when you once know him you would believe it. One thing you can say-he always greets you with a smile, and how-w w-h-a-r you-u? Jackls humor is the Punch of the Delta Tau Klan. ' Ray Ellis, A 9 X, I . V Cleveland Little didst thou dream, Ray Ellis, when thou didst disturb our, heaven sent slumbers years ago in the dorms with thy musical outbursts that we would ever have such an opportunity ' of getting ilhunkd. But no, we are friends and it would not be right to reveal the hidden Villainy of your nature and thus ruin you with the campus and faculty. We will leave the veil in place, but rest assured WE know. Having got that out of our system we can proceed to enumerate Rayls Virtues. He is a musician of no small talent playing any or all instruments. He gained fame in Oxford by his melodious plunkings in the Bohemian Trio at Willis Bros. Ray is interested in Geology and associated subjects. His greatest blessing is an inexhaustible fund of good humor. He resides at the Delta Theta Chi house, where he helps create atmosphere. BARR RICH V WILSON KRAMPE Chester Barr, B 9 II, . . Columbus One of those slick looking men whom everyone notices, especially the women, and then he,s a Beta. But then, Chet is terrible shy of women and has never known to have more than two dates a day with Ruthie, but gee! breakfast is one of the best meals of the day and you can,t expect a girl to sit up at Willis Bros. all alone and eat. He sure lends the Betals a helping hand in their intra-mural basketball games. Thelma Rich, 2 K, i . Columbus Once upon altime it was published in a certain paper that the Sigma Kappais were the only gang 'who hadnlt had a sister up before Student Councileand that they never expected to have any. Don,t get excited, gentle reader, expecting any terrible revelation about Thelma, she hasnlt been up yet but her sisters are in terror for fear she will spoil this unheard of record. Of course bobbed hair and a sweetheart at State is apt to make one irresponsible, but then someone has to put a kick into the old Phrat every now and then and it might as well be Thelma. ' F oster Wilson, CID E, Sidney Once, when Abe Hawk and Predmore held forth in McFarland Hall, as the two high moguls, Foster was unfortunate enough to be the main requisite of a joke, that has had its lasting effects. By hook, crook, or subterfuge tlDadl, Wilson was inveigled into a position of semi reclinity on the ledge of the second floor front window. The practical jokers then locked the window and Abe got a paddle as a means of preventing tiDad from dropping to the ground. Preddy with upraised water bucket, prevented an ascent. And so he flattened out on the sill, while the amused spectators writhed in the humor prompted by the pre- carious position of liDadll. Miriam Krampe, CID B K, Dayton Behold the record buster, not only of the Junior class but of the entire University and for all times! Miriam made Phi Beta Kappa in three years and with no grade less than an it A . That is going some, as anyone who has thrilled with pride over their one lone liA will i candidly confess. She is not very often seen on the campus and when she is, she is hurrying from one class to another. We are told she burns the midnight incadescent, but she has to go some to keep ahead of her sister. LOHMAN KIMMEL NEFF HOBSTETTER Marion Lohman, A T A, CID 2, Dayton This is Marion himself. ltBilli, is certainly a bear with the women, that is, he bears more from them than most anybody else would. There is one special one right now, we under- stand. But then there has always been one special one ever since we have known him. The trouble is its always a different one than it was before. He is working his way thru school, and anybody he can. He took his girl to the Spinning Wheel once and the bill wasnlt very much, but it,s a good thing he got hold of the menu first or it might have been a great deal more. He is Doc F ink,s right hand man and can name you any tree on the campus and tell you whatis the matter with it. He ought to land a Phi Bet key next year, and he deserves it. Mary Alice Kimmel, A Z, Greenville Men, clothes, grades, good looks, kitty remarks, unsellish ideas, food, gold, and Men again, all of these constitute the interests of this busy young lady. Now they don,t sound as if they would mix well tmen and gradesefor instancelabut strange to relate, they do. Mary Alice can think about a psychology example and Ed. at the same moment. She and Sturm fight for hrst place to uphold the beauty of the Delta Zetais-but when it comes to grades she keeps most of iem way in the rear. Miss Kimmel isnit as noisy as the rest of the West- hallians, but when it comes to sizing up people in the privacy of her llapartmenth she,s right there, not llcattyll but just llkittenish-like? Anyway, when allis said and done, she has a right if anyone has for it isnit all of us who can have irish-blue eyes and be in line for Phi Bet. We wouldn,t say that Alice was a tlHandshakerli but that she can hold hands, we are willing to assert with the full confidence of personal experience. Wilbur Neff, Trotwood Wilbur is the only man we ever knew personally that ever took a correspondence course. But you musn,t hold that against him, because he never shows it. He is on our staff and has done some mighty good work. His hobby is English, and he does well in it. We under- stand that he plans to teach this subject to the budding minds of America one of these days. ' At any rate he can give you a mighty good conversation on any piece of literature you can mention. His grades are above the average, and he has a good sense of humor which is an enviable record. He has also established himself lirmly in the Physical education department where his witty repartee with Tom Van Voorhis has been the life of many a tedious gym hour. Paul Robert Hobstetter, A 8 X, Portsmouth Paul has taught us a lesson, never allow yourself to be governed by appearances. Would you imagine for a minute that behind that mask of childish innocence there lurked a fierce and bitter spirit? Would you suppose that those lips that sing so consistently if not sweetly could utter foul blasphemies? Well, they canlt but every now and then they come as near to it as: theeeChristopherW or that arm that has guided so many boy-scouts thru a perilous summer, would you believe it capable of Violence towards an elderly and unsuspecting man? Alas, we must confess it was so. This is none other than the heartless Villian who knocked off Doctor Young,s hat with a snowball! While Paul has evinced so many reckless traits, we cannot in full justice say that he is at all Ruthless. Nay, quite the contary. HOFFMEISTER DEWEY STURNI DATES Russell Hoffmeister, A T A, Oxford We feel that nothing but immense wealth will be Russellis, because his sauve way of smiling will entice money out of even one-way pockets. This has been noticed for some four years, to wit since ltHoffyll began to pluck pennies at the Co-op. He is very modest as to his llaffaires diamourii but once upon a time, history and legend has it, he wooed a Kentucky lassie. What the outcome was, remained a secret, but nobody ltTwo-timesi, Russell twice, but then, lightning never hits the same place twice, either. Joseph Dewey, E X, Blanchester llJoeb is one of the Culver boys. It isn,t so evident since he wore out his Culver pants that made him so conspicuous his freshman year. He hails from Blanchester and is Garrison,s cousin. These two facts are too much for him, altho he tries to keep ,em both dark. His voice often ttpipes upi, at a critical juncture in the Sigma Chi Sessions and disconcerts brother Curl. Joe has the honor of being the lightest man on the Varsity squad which speaks well of him. He has set all of the row in a furor of envy with his buckled shoes. Vera Sturm, F remont Vera could be put in most any of the romantic writers novels. She is divinely talleof the willowy varietyebut woe is me! she canlt come up to the weepy part. In fact, considering her athletic record, we could scarcely put her down as a true heroine ofnScott, for instance. She loves the hockey stick, and takes to being center on a basketball team just as a duck takes to his immortal water. There is also a rumore-of course it could not be true, that she makes the most of her opportunity of residing in East Hall. T here are things that might be suggested but we hate to disillusion folks so well leave Vera on her high pedestal. G. K. Dates, Lyndonville, N. Y. Acting upon the advice of Jorace Greeley, llRedil stalwartly rejected offers from Yale, Harvard, Columbia and the other great eastern educational centers and headed right for Miami. llRed has a ready line of quips, jests, and retorts for all occasions. Most of them would jeopardize his existence in a less cultured environment, but they get by here. Some of them are good, but there was one that didn,t ltget byll at all. It would be cruel to bring that to light tho, as we thot that Dr. Brill did enough at the time. It wouldnt be fair to it Red ii to pass over his fistic abilities. He handles a mean pair of gloves, and we are perfectly willing to stay beyond the reach of them. DUNCANSON MOORE BAKER HANNAFORD Lyman Duncanson, CID A 8, i ' Lynchburg ilDunkieii has the build of N apoleon, and if he had the face of Napoleon he would stand an excellent chance of managing the University. Not having this extra face, however, he is content to manage this years baseball team and sixteen keys on a iiCil melody saxaphone. ilDunkiei, looks up to most people around here. The women term liDunkie,i as iicute , iisweetii, and niceii. This, ladies, is a most deadly mistake on your part. Donlt be misled by that nameliAlvereneii. Itis a mere subterfuge. It was foisted upon the un- suspecting Lyman at a period in this career when he was helpless in the hands of Fate. He is one of the pillars of the Phi Delta Theta lodge. Thomas Audley Moore, B 9 H, Salem Wheres the disgracefully clever Dinty of F ormer years? Alas, he has gone the way of other unfortunate BetaSeand planted his courage along with his pin on the beauty of the Chi O lodge. Leastways that,s what she told us. Tall and lean he still stands but with an air of perpetual waiting. But then, was Miss Castlen ever on time? The joke of it all is that the poor lad gets a kick out of being. a door-mat. Wooglin and Sociology alike wait on our hero. Dinty likes basketball at times, and if he can ever get the upper hand we predict a rosy future. Adah Naomi Baker; 2 K, West Milton At the iirst glance you would be sure to take Naomi for one of those sweet serious girls who never have much to say. True enough, she isnit exactly a Chatterbox, but she can talk a lot once you get her started. They say she is one of the chief noise makers at East Hall and keeps a Jazz whistle for the express purpose of annoying her neighbors. . However, that serious look of hers is not all for nothing. She goes in for deep courses like Calculus and Shakespeare and has never been known to answer liunpreparedii in either class. Francis Hannaford, E A E, E A X, Norwood Q Mr. Francis Hannaford, people, that,s liHannyH It was absolutely essential to translate that as the former name is unknown on the Campus. iiHanny is the associate Editor of this book and a mighty hard worker. His specialty is athletic write-ups. He knows more . about whats doing in the Athletic way around here than any other individual He always has a grin and a joke. These he is always anxious to trade for a broader grin and joke. He is a great upholder of the Miami way of dressing and practices what he preaches. He is responsible for much of the merriment that resounds thru the halls of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A certain female member of the staff told us that he had ii A skin you love to touch ,, but we'll have to accept her word for it. KUHNE I NICHOLAS ALBERTS HESS Siegfried Kuhne, B 8 II, Oxford The terrible Siegfried! One would be led to believe by his classic name and angelic countenance that he had not aquired any of the Betasl tricks, but he has. In fact he could almost teach some of them some tricks. Sigis papa teaches the romantic languages and that may in some measure account for his leanings towards the fairer sex. Even so he has a disposition thatis too good to be overlooked. We do not know of a single foe he might have on the Campus and after being here three years thatis saying something. J essie Nicholas, i - Versailles Another of these home-Wreckers, and a right lively specimen at that! She stays at East and certainlyhas lived up to her profession, being one of the best room-stackers on that end of the Campus. Of course Jessie goes in for Ahtletics. Her sort always does. Whatls more she made all of the teams which goes to show that she is made of the right sort of stuff and is 100W strong for the Junior Class. a i J- P- Albert, q; K T, I t 'Mishawaka, Ind. We hardly know how to address J. P. liPrinceli was the name accorded to him in our Chem- istry lab, but that seems a bit familiar for a married man, for Mr. Albert has since then entered into the bonds of Hymen. We must confess that even in this important step his Phi Beta Kappa intellect did not desert him and he udone wellli. Paul is not very assuming in a class but his grades are rightthere every time, and he wears an iiMi, on his sweater. Such a combination of brains and brawn speak well of the possessor. The Phi Tauis did well when they got brother Albert. He certainly gets along with his room-mate, at least Doc. Culler says so. Elmer Hess, Z A E, ' Norwood Maryls little lamb, is it not? Elmer would probably have us write an ode to Mary in this space, for hes so unseliish; but it can,t be did, so were sorry, Elmer. Anyway perhaps you,d rather keep her to yourself. Besides the trail hot between the S. A. E. house and West Hall, Elmer can play the piano at West Hall and can sing most divinely below a certain window at West Hall. iiThe girl from my own home town, i, seems to be his favorite. Oc- casionally he is torn away from the Hall by a Glee Club Concert; and then too he plans all the varsity iistampedes ,1 So he really has other worries beside Mary after all. Anyway hes a very nice boy and has a colgate smile like Tommy Hughes. BARNES LODWICK SCHULTZ BARKLEY Ruth Barnes, X S2, Cleveland Ruth Barnes, the sweet young lady from the fifth city, came to us free, unknown, and some- what wild. She came to us from a school where midnight pajama sessions are held and all of the mysteries of the underworld are solved, but we will overlook that part. She entered Miami as a junior. The Chi Omegas baited their line and Ruth grabbed it. Since that time she has learned even more of the mysteries of the underworld. She has dates with all sorts of men. She likes to play the banjo-mostly the J oe part of it. She has two of ieme J oe S. and Joe M. Occasionally she plays a Horn. She will have a complete band some day, Play on, fair understudy of Fate. Margaret Lodwick, E K, Cincinnati Here is a young person of many responsibilities-you know ,tis a terrible job to be house chairman at East Hall. Not only has she the fire-ecapes to watch but also has to keep a watchful eye on West Hall where the windows are so near the ground, and Oh, heavens! those serenades. The boys get under the windows and Margaret is considering getting a B. B. gun to protect her darlings with. The Sigma Kappas consider her their best bet when it comes to Y. W. work. She arranges every meeting, chooses a leader, and does a few other jobs. When it comes to giving honeyed words to stern Profs Margaret takes a front seat and keeps it. Thisbe Shultz, H B CID, Dayton Thisbe is our Pollyanna. She has a smile and a cheery word for everyone and always makes the best of any situation. We,re afraid, tho, that she wonit stay with us long because she she has already foundewell, we canit say who it is but we know she has found him. We had always thought that there must be a man somewhere and our suspicions were confirmed when Thisbe came back after Christmas. She tried to pretend that Santa Claus brought the ring but we just knew better. So we just congratulated her and wished her better luck than the Grecian maiden of the same name. Helen Barkley, A A A, Middletown Once in a long time Middletown sends us down some very promising students. Among a score or more came Helen, not the Helen of Troy of whom we read, but a very substantial Helen from Middletown. Sheis an industrious individual, conscientiously doing the duties kind professors assign to her. Her very charm lies in her subtle wit. Clever girl she is, and her Y. W. activities are sincere and from the heart. By the way, she is a Tri Delt which mustn,t be held against her. HARDING, FROST, PULSE , BURKHAM Phyllis Harding, East Liberty Five-thirty! come oneget up and out to Hockey practiceiieand so on Phyllis makes the rounds at Bishop urging the juniors to rush down to the field in the cold grey dawn and a few other things. Somehow this girl has more llgit up and gol, to her than the average athlete. She manages to fill the backfield at any game, and When it comes to Basket-ball sheis always there on the floor. Then thereis another thingepicture Captain Harding on a cross country tour-knickers, sweater, and everything-putting up a tent with one hand and cooking breakfast with the other. She roamed thru Yellowstone last summer with her father and had all sorts of fun. When sheis not discouraged she,s the best sport on the campus. Gervaise Frost, A 9 X Oxford Jack oi the Frostewe donlt know whether he brought that name with him when he came to Miami, or whether it was bestowed upon him here for his frequent appearance alone on those wet, cold, cursed days. We will not speak so scornfully of Jack for, altho you may not know from seeing him, he is no more a boy in his iteens. His Erst two years at Miami were taken up with the torments of a room-mate, and the disgust of writing home. The Light beamed upon, and once he thought. By the aid of his semester reports he influenced the folks to move to Oxford. He now lives at home and is content. They say he is quite a hum- dinger in chemistry and he is trying hard with the rest of his brothers to keep the scholarship cuspidor on the shelf of the Delta Thet shelter. Mary Helen Pulse, A II, Lynchburg Business is the keyword of success. With all her dainty demureness she still avers that it is a shame she came too late for militant suffragism. To show her belief that women have their place in the business world she has proceeded to take all of Doc Toddis EC. that is available. Sheis pretty good in it, too, in spite of the competition of so many big men. We heard once, however, that she had overdrawn at her Dadis bank back in Lynchburg, but who wouldnit be tempted to overdraw every now and then with a bank or so in the family. A certain jovial Delta Thet is wondering what will happen to him if she carries her business tactics into social activities. Phyllis Burkham, A F, Alexandria Gaze upon Miss Burham, the pride of the Delta Gammas Sheis a pretty clever girl and has made her mark in the one year she has been here. Economics seem to entice her young mind-and dates. But we think that there must be a fly in the ointment somewhere for thereis often a worried frown upn her noble brow. Cheer up, Phyllis, we donit die so young over such trifles. Broken hearts passed out with whatnots and bustles. The little girltyes, she must hit the yard height-udecided to grow up and began by putting her golden tresses ,neath a hair net flanked on either side by winding additions. Anyway it does add more dignityeso more power to you, Phyllis. FOWLER, BALES, GANTZ, HAISCH Anges Fowler, K Q! A, Youngstown Agnes holds the dash record for a concentrated vocabulary at Miami. She can say twelve words while the average person is thinking of one. This, connected with a pair of snappy black eyes and a commanding little personality, serves to make her in evidence wherever she might be. She held a scholarship in Paris for a year but what wiles and wickednesses she became aquainted with we have never been able to discover. They must have been pretty bad she keeps so quiet about them. Anyway either previous to, or during her Visit she learned F rench and can now almost speak English as easily as she does French. She has literary leanings and is a member of Lambda Tau. Cora Bales, Middleburg Cora reminds one of some sort of goddess; she is so stately and dignified but at the same time charming to talk to. She spends a great deal of her time with her books and probably that is the reason she does not care to associate with the flappers on her corridor at West---- she prefers brains to beaux, but you never can tell about these quiet girls, sometimes they are breaking quite a few hearts that we know nothing about. Rosalind. Gantz, Cincinnati Rosalind is new on Miami Campus so we donit know much about her, but she is the sort that is going to make herself known and get a lot out of college. Dramatics is the held of her ambition and who knows but that some day we will see her name iiashed on Broadway! Everyone seems to like her and girls with black bushy hair and saucy ways usually getwhat they want. So remember our prophecy. Helen Haisch, Glendale Let no one saw that business and pleasure cannot be mixed. We know better. For have we not seen Miss Haisch of Miami University skipping to the movies with a certain august banker of the Village? And how they did wear out the benches in the dimly lit parts of the campus in the warm fall evenings! Still she does manage to get out her work as her grades bear witness. We might add that she,s strong for better labor laWwaut wheres the point to that? HOPKINS, OCCENA, SCHAERGES, MILES Richard Hopkins, CIJ K T, Grail, Portsmouth For a good man, our hat,s off to iiRed Hopkins? Richard, as the D. S. E3s call him, wrote his name big When he engraved his foot prints in the sixty-live yards of Carson field at Cin- cinnati last fall. He will go down in Miami tradition along with Munns, Mattern, Crawford, and llHobyl, Baker, as the man that grabbed a Miami defeat out of the lire and changed it to a Victory. The man, who has seen iiRed without that smile, is not. Its always there and therels a cheery greeting and some real stuff behind it. He used to be awfully noisy with the rest of Johnson Hall in the old days but hes sorta gotten over that. He at one time made the glee club, but the Phi Tauls are not taken in as easily as was Joe Clokey. They tether llRed l, in the back yard whenever they want any soulful music. Catalina Occena, San Remigo, Antique, P. I. Ask any third-floor Bishop Girl who does the most giggling and joy-spreading, and the answer will be llCatalinabe Catalina has come to us from the Phillipines and her quiet and unassuming way has won her many friends who consider themselves fortunate to know her. F rom knowing her we feel that the liIslandersii must be good humored, witty and likeable. Ask 'her what she enjoys doing most at Bishowmaybe she will tell you and maybe she wonit. Lola Schaerges, Middletown Someone once askedeilDo all girls take Home Ec.? Well, a good many do, but they donit all get by with it. Lola sure gets by with it, though, and what she doesn,t know about calories could be put on a correspondence card. We know that some man will get a pretty good wife some day if he marries Lola. She is busy most of the time altho her friends would like to play around with her more than they do. Probably having a brother here to Watch over her, keeps her from spending her time in frivolous pursuit. Mildred Miles, A P, Dayton If you,ve ever heard a certain voice-and by the way its a right pretty voiceesaying ll Ild love to, Bob, but I really ought to go over to the Y. W. Office and see Miss HolidayK or ll -- but I have a meeting at four, and another at five -you can bet your last cent that its Mildred Miles. Honestly, there never was a busier girl. She,s no narrow worker either. You ought to see her give the soccer ball a mean kickeor watch that hockey ball make tracks for goal from her stick. And, of course, back to the original themeethereis Bob. How she does like those llAlpha Thet College Boys? The Delta Gammas knew their stuff when they planted an anchor on her. KOHLMEIER, KING, ALLEN, YOUNG Harold Kohlmeier, Urbana uKohlieii, the Shiek of the Commons, was not born with a silver spoon in his hand, but a tray, as the rest of the force which for three years has fed the hungering Miami students. But this year, he has performed the ardent duties of Head Waiter, and he has found it rather difficult to obey both the force and his superiors. There have been no strikes, and no one has gone unfed or missed his goodly portion. But you must hand it to llKohliel, with the rest of the bunch when it comes to making llAlsli and llBlsli. Calculus, organic chemistry, or government-he, misses none of these. Kohlie became well-known through the series of Commonsls dances both on the floor as the llShieki, and at the door as sergeant, keeping the anxious ones out. Helen King, i Lima T all, stately, with raven tresses and big black eyes-almost sounds like Theda Bara but really sheis not that kind of a girl at all. On the contrary shels one of those girls who excel in all branches of Athletics making, at least one all-star a year and scolding if she doesnit make more. She does like to boss, but, someone has to do it, and it might as well be Helen. She takes her course in Shakespeare very seriously and we know will some day make a first class teacher-we wouldn,t even mind being the pupils. Mary Allen, A Z, F ostoria Tho at hrst partial to girls, schools she soon found out what nice boys the Phi Delts were, and so changed her Alma Mater to be near a particular one, and to boss the Dizzie chapter in general. She never hesitates to tell you where to llhead inl,; even Switzer toes the mark and it is said that the only reason the D. Z,s. don,t offer her a black eve or two is because she already has two most alluring ones, and then shels so little they hate to. However, Mary receives orders from Headquarters in Richmond and thatis why she doesnlt dare to play around with some of those Betas she gazes on so longingly at times. Last of all, let it be mentioned that Mary is one of the Home EC. department and can tell you how much iron you should have every day and whether itis proper to wear woolens or flannels or nothing at all. Margaret Young, Covington, Ky. Margaret Young should have been aFrenchwoman. She missed her nationality someway, as anyone will say who heard her rattle off her French lingo in the first rash performance of the dramatic department. Even Dean Minnich hid a few muffled coughs that sounded pecul- iarily like giggles when she fluttered about the stage. T hat isnit all either. Her abilities lie in many and diverse lines. Perhaps it may appear strange but Miss Young manages a class of Oxford,s youngest hopefulls at McGuffey when she isnlt being bothered 'by collegiate appointments of her own. FILSTON, CLARK, EVANS, PHALOR Howard Filston, Ashtabula Oh Heavenly Thrills! Behold your matinee idol, girls! Note the eloquence of the eyes and dream on peacefully-but just dance with the owner of those eyes and all your cares will be forgotten. Trulyadivine dancer! You will glide over the floor, hesitating now and then, but never tiring, swinging here and there until youifeel as tho you could dance forever. But to come back to earth, Phil slings a nasty golf stick, and between times when he is not hunting the ball, plays a speedy game. The absence of his brown-eyed playmate made liPhil pretty lonesome the first of this year but he now is happy and contented with a new fluff- headed, good-looking friend. Margaret Clark, 2 K, Oxford You know the Sigma Kappals always did have horrible appetites and so when Margaret came to Miami with her fatherls grocery in Oxford they naturally made a dive for her. But the joke is on them and they can,t charge as much and get by with it as they thought they could. She seems yery quiet and usassuming but when you get to know her you,ll find sheis as full of fun as anyone can be. Her host of friends back up this statement. Russell Evans, A 9 X, Q B K, ' Tippecanoe City Russ is the little fellow one generally finds inside the door of the ll Ec office. He is a favorite of llDocll Toddis and he keeps a record of all those who come into the office to peep at llDocls,l grade sheet and absent report. For three years Russ has been trying to knock off a Phi Bet key, and at last, upon the urgent recommendation of the llEc and Math depart- ments, he has been placed on their chapter list. Russ is also a member of Kohlmeieris gang of tray toters. He wields a wicked tray and is a great help to the grade average of the hash slingers. Mildred Phalor, A H, Columbus This brown-eyed little girl is rather of retiring disposition, and we cannot say that we know her as well as we would like to. She is supposed to like her books immensely as do most people of the Delta Pi,s but someone who knows the inside dope said she got by quite a bit without getting her lessons and just because she can roll her large brown eyes so knowingly and gets the sort of grades that some of us who really iiknow our stuffli would be darned proud ofebut such is the way of life. Oh yes, shes a Kappa Phi girl and lives in a iishoutini Methodistli environment. This is something that all of we Miamians don,t get. MENDENHALL, STURM, FREEMAN, FARRAR Harrison Mendenhall, A 9 X, A T Z, . Dayton This is Harrison, otherwise and better known as llPinkieii Mendenhall. He resides within the halls of Delta Theta Chi. llPinkiel, is a quiet sort and yet has a good working sense of humor. He was, for quite a while, a dispenser of the delicacies at the Commons. He appears in public with his inseparable companion, Paul Hobstetter. We understand that his grades are not to be llsniffed at. l, Armina Sturm, A Z, Lockland Whenever you hear a tall noise, you can lay it ten to one that Sturmls in the thick of it. She sure enjoys airing her lungs, and when she isnlt shouting sheis singing. And you,ll have to agree she,s there when it comes to carolling in the Chapel Choir and rollinl those wicked eyes at the defenseless Seniors. Anyway one Senior of the Beta Theta Pi variety, swears his little llMinieli hangs the moon. Armina belongs to the Delta Zetas and besides being 0. K. on looks, drags in a few athletic honors. She has carefully considered the matter, and decided that sleep is better for the complexion than studying. But we all like her, she,s such a darn good sport. Leonard Freeman, North Lewisburg, uI remember once when dad had one that had been dead for two weeks ,l, or, llIf you think that,s something. you ought a seen the old woman that was run over. It took Dad two days to get her together i, and so on. With such tales does Leonard regale the waiters as they eat. His father is an undertaker and he has an inexhaustable supply of hair and dinner raising anecdotes. He has for many years been one of the foremost noises in the band, and his grades are those that the average person hopes to have. Lydia Farrar, A H, London Lydia differs from her famous namesake llGeraldinelK We think she differs for the better for Lydia has red hair-and we like red hair. She also has a red-haired disposition. We donit like that so well. We donlt know much about her, as she came to us this year from Ohio Wesleyan but she must be pretty good for we are told that she is engaged to a Phi Gam there. Congrats, old man, whoever you are! There are other indications that she is up to par. She lives at the Methodist parsonage under the benign influence of llTubbyli Turley, and she is a Delta Pi. HELM. WELSH, FREE, UNGER Albert Helm, Z A P, Bargesville, Ind llHoois here?,i Yes its Albert, a wanderer through the sycamores on the plains of western Indiana. They say college life changes one so much, but llGrand-pail says llYe gotta'show me. ,l And so he is, the same, yesterday, today and forever. But after all liAlii will remain a corner stone of the S. D. Rhois and when he is not lighting on their basket ball team, you can see him limping toward Bishop Hall. A date! No, he is just making his daily Visit to the hospital. He believes in getting all he can for his money. ' Sarah Welsh, Miamisburg Quiet, sweet and smiling,ethatis Sarah. She has that fuzzy curly hair that all us mortals with straight straggly locks envy so. You surely are quiet, Sarah. None'of us know you very well. Maybe you donit care to know us, so weill have to give you an extra nice write up in the hope that we may be friends. But we admire your spirit in the academic line and have often seen you burning the midnight oil and you seem to have a bunch of books With you every time we see you. Dwight F ree, , Good Hope Free says that its not altogether laziness, but that there is an especial benefit to be derived from hanging around the village shops. The baseball team doesnit need a mascot until it starts the spring trip; liAii grades are not needed when llC,, grades can get by, so what is there for Dwight to do but master the town scandal and be the right hand assistant of the advertis- ing Bureau of the Physical Education department. Some people aquire knowledge others; have knowledge thrust upon them. Doris Unger, , Melbern If you see a great fur coat with a mop of black hair, above it moving about the campus you can bet that Doris is coming along. She usually has her two si de-patternseLucille and Mary e-to back her up in everything she does. They say these three raise quite a rumpus at East and that,s why everyone likes them. N ow Doris doesnlt care particularily about the Miami men, since someone so much nicer comes to see her quite often. In fact it must make studying hard during the week to keep thinking of him and remembering the last, and anticipating the next, Visit. ADAMS, SMITH, WISECUP, REISZ Charles Adams, A 8 X, A T 2, Portsmouth iiCharlieii is the serious looking boy with that hearty and ever ready laugh. iiWell. Illl tell yub is the remark that escapes most often from him. His special field is chemistry and he and his apron have become almost as much of a fixture as the H28 or S. J. Heckert,s glasses. Charlie is no mean hand with the iishootini irons,, and we hate to think of what would have happened to that burglar at the Delta Theta Chi house if he hadnit hit Charlie first. He claims the laurels in the track seasons and usually gets them. Alice Smith, A A A, Zanesville The lady of the silvery voice! Oh! how she does make loveaon the stageewe are not sure otherwise. Alice has lirm and strong convictions of her own and so she has joined the crew of silver tongued orators who give vent to their feelings by means of roars, sighs 'and gestures. Then she took on a mean streak this fall and went out for athletics. Whew! lTwas a hard blow to her dignity when she fell down in one of those hot old games. Her college experience has taught her that there is safety in numbers and consequently she is giving her heart to no man. Roy Wisecup, A T, Oxford Roy, the perfect lover! It is only his frequent patronage of the C. I. 85 W. to Norwood that makes it what it is to-day, for it is in that town that Bernice lives. The Semester reports just given out by the Registrar, show that after attending college for four years Roy is just off probation. This has made him feel so elated that he is working with zeal to win the scholarship cup for Old Delta Upsilon. To hear him talk one would not think that he was a church member, but he is. Not only that, but he holds the responsible position of ringing the U. P. church bell every Sunday: This honor was bestowed upon him in reward for his participation in childrenis work at .the Sunday-school. Louis Reisz, A K E, Lorain After one whole yearis effort to iilive downii his supposedly secret connections with that estimable organization, fostered and nurtured in the breast of Abe Hawk, liThe Bla-Bla Clubii, Reisz has again been accorded entrance thru the front door of the Deke Bastile. No more does he cravenly slide down the Phi Delt alley, no longer does he ride with Mr. Corso on the delivery Ford. And such is the reward of glory and achieved ambition. liLooeyii is now one of Cupid,s most ardent devotees, which all goes to prove that a sawed- off shot gun, tired at a hock, may bring down any kind of a bird. ii Rizh was at one time a boxer of no small ability, and we suppose is, yet. KUHNE, RAKESTRAVV, SEIFER. WATERFIELD Alice Kuhne, A A A, Oxford Now we come to Alicee-with accent on the last syllable if you please! You see she is more or less of a stranger to many, for there was a year or two when she spurned our venerable university. But shels here full force, and everyone thatis missed knowing her, has missed a lot! Alice isnit boisterous----but then shes a Tri Delteso that might help a lot. Another thing, she is a faculty daughter of the French varietyeand she sure is efficient at shoving books on the library shelf. Honestly, though you would be surprised at the amount of lldivilmentil she keeps hidden behind those twinkling eyes, and it has been said the sisters in the bonds have a hard time keeping her down at the fudge parties. Ruth Rakestraw, Lima Ruth used to be one of the big noises down at West Hall. But times and fancies change. She is one of the meekest, most demure girls at the hall now. She is quite a student, seeming to care more for her books than for gossip and chatter that her friends engage in most of the time. But then you see thereis Carl, and when she isn,t busy, naturally she thinks of him. She has a mighty fine stand-in with a certain sociology prof. and may be she doesn,t get good grades or know all the inside dope about soc. grades in general. Gertrude Seifer, Dayton Gertrude,s little and shes a blonde. What more could one ask than that? But this in- comparable maiden takes such flapper-forming material and makes a serious minded young lady out of it. Mirabile dictu! Yes, and shels highly efhcient. She even takes notes in shorthand. This makes us poor individuals who don,t take any sort of notes at all feel pretty cheap. Her grades show that her industry does not go unrewarded. Those who know her better, however, tell us that she is not as serious as all this and at times can be quite the life of any party. Helen Waterheld, X 9, Ft. Wayne, Ind. If it werenit for Jimmy, Helen would be a regular vamp. But Jimmy has held this tiny blackeyed, bobbed haired-maiden down, and has made her behave. She comes from a Southern Girls,School-Sullins we believe she said. The Chi Omegas were disappointed when she forgot to bring an accent, but who can acquire a Southern accent when onels birth- place is Fort Wayne, Indiana. Helen hasn,t learned to concentrate, but she has hopes, and some day wants to startle the world with her brilliancy. Time alone can tell. DRAKE ARGANBRIGHT HOOVEN WILLIAMS Mae Drake, A Z, Troy Now Mae, there,s no use trying to deny iteyou do waste a lot of time with the men! Why donit you try to ilpep up your good old Y. W. work? Reallyeto get to the truth and give the public something to think about-herels a girl in a million. What it takes to be con- scientious shels llbustin, out with? Outside of making all As and grading papers for tired over-worked Professors she tries to keep the Delta Zeta lodge down to conventions. Tommy -Prexyls little boy, often sends around his best regardSebut we hope it,s nothing serious. On top of all this, Mae has a disposition that will establish a new standard in heaven, when she gets there. Marion Arganbright, A T A, Lima Again does he cross the bridge of love with a fair young lady tripping lightly at his side. All the world goes by and he sees it not; he is directed ever onward towards that goal of happiness. But, Ah! We think with a sigh of the many others who before have trod with him that very path. Where are they now? We will say no more, for we would not have his present fiance think hard of it. But she will not worry-they certainly understand all by this time. ii Ike ,, spends most of his time in West Hall parlor, and he must be getting a lot out of Miami, for they walk together, eat together, study together, and-? We will stop there, and we can say that after all he has time for a little school work, for he has taken all the courses in chemistry that Dr. Brill has to offer. ll Ike l, is one of Miamiis sons, his father being graduated in the class of l06. Helen Hooven, A Z, Podac, Hamilton, Who knows not liHeinie,i Hooven, cannot know Miami of to-day. She is as much a part of things, her big fur coat and her Huff of bobbed hair completely overshadowing the diminutive lady beneath, as is the Main building or iiDadil Wolfe,s hair and doubt raising stories. Whether beaming or poutingf Heinie ii is one of the few people to whom the adjective ii cute i, can be correctly applied. She has won us all. Of course, since she is on the Staff, it behooves us to say something ii snootyil but we cant think of anythingeand what more could be said? Mary Louise Williams, Sharonville Mary is another of those dern little athletes. She isnlt a mile high, but she sure covers the space, and yould be surprised at the iikickl, she gets out of a soccer ball. It really isn,t safe to try and make a goal with Mary as the goal-keeper. In fact she,s one of the reasons that the Juniors almost won the championship. Outside of Vim and vigor Mary has the best disposition on eartheeven Anna admits that- and methinks lihei, lives quite a spell away, or does he occupy the sacred seat beside her? That,s the question? She is also one of the Sharonville products. It must be quite some town! STRUB, NEY, COLE, ROSE Lester Strub, A 8 C1D, Upper Sandusky ltLesl, has evolved, in his three years stay at Miami, into an Arch-Chemist. He may be found at all hours either doling out supplies to the F reshmen from the store-room or over in the Organic Lab puttering around with most mystic looking apparatus. He must be pretty good, though, for that stuff is hard work and a man that stays at it and gets by is doing some real work. Strub is one of the Alpha Thets and raises a voice ever and anxon in their councils and sessions. . Thelma Ney, Middletown Straight from Middletown to Oxford came Thelma, and she has plenty of time to stop and talk to anyone and cheer them on. She is a loyal rooter this year for Hepburn Hall, and has always been a hard worker. She worries a lot about her studies but; by looking at her grades we believe it is rather unnecessary. Welre glad to know you, Thelma. Foster Cole, B 9 H, Hamilton What would you say about a man that was sitting three feet from you when that man had complete control of the finances of the book of which you were Editor? You,re right, thatls just what I,d say, and Foster is a ltDarn nice fellerlh Of course there are some aggravating things about llFos. ,, Every now and then he wanders over with a sheaf of papers and asks what shall be done with this thousand or that five hundred, and three minutes later we have to borrow a postage stamp to get out important mail. He hails from Hamilton and wears his hair long, but then he has to make a little go a long ways. He also has great interest in Westernewe have seen her and don,t blame him at all. Even such an attraction as that, however, does not prevent him from bringing a little sunshine into the life of many Miami girls. He also knows a thing or two about Oxford. The lure of the financial world has certain- ly ruined what could have been an ideal Don Juan. Leah Rose, A Z, Hamilton Sweet essence of llquelque Fleurs i, rouge, and powder. Behold our far-famed dancer. One would never suspect from the meanness of her strut that she was the ol, athletic. She has aquired positions on all of the class teams and then steps into a berth on the llall-collegei, in hockey, soccer, and basket ball. They say that she is strong for discipline but to hear her whisper tthoneyl, to her best beloved one would never suspect it. The D. Zfs all like Leah even if she is a sister and as for the Phi DeltSewell, Foxyis at the head of the chapter so what else could they all do but vote her quite the clever creature from Hamilton. In fact between Leah and Hazel, the Dizzies manage to keep quite friendly relations with the Phi Doodles. i COLEMAN, HESSLER, EVANS, LICHTI Clyde L. Coleman, CID K T, Gratis Davels,i baseball team would not be complete without Coleman. Clydels big right arm has been one of the main stays of the ll Big Red ll pitching staff for the past two years. Coleman belongs to that group of Miami men who find much pleasure in having dates when it has not been ordained a proper and fitting time by Miss Hamilton and her deputies. But it would not be fair to Coleman to mention more about this. We have noticed that some one in the little town of Gratis seems to hold a much greater attraction for him. Mabel Hesslei, '5 Piqua Mabel is greatly interested in everything that is literary. She is on the Miami Staff, helps run things in Lambda Tau, and is always llon deck at a liberal arts meeting. If she hadn't proved her ability before, we would have said that she caught it from her room-mate tshe rooms with Miriam Krampel. Such things are contagious now and then. But some people are just naturally born smart, so we won,t say llcatty things. Bergen Evans, B 9 H, Grail, F ranklin The genius of the book! Our N oble Editor! If these few lines do not suit his vanity they will be changed, so we are striving to please. Truly a learned lad, altho a mere infant in years; what words of wisdom flow from those lips and how bitter he is in all of his opinions. Did we say llin allll? N ay, not so-he is bitter in all except love. He seems to be subdued at last, and by a freshman, too. Even his hair, which had heretofore borne a strong resemblance to a rip in a horse-hair sofa, is now plastered close. He doesn,t take a part very often in the Beta sessions, but when he does they last until the llwee smal hoorsli Edna Lichti, Urbana Take note of someone who does something different! Edna thinks one should play an instrument that amounts to something-so she took up the Organ as a noise maker. Just ramble into the Auditorium some lazy afternoon and shelll prove to you that there are two ways to play the organ, the wrong oneeand her way. Besides she has curly hair which she had the good sense not to bob tanother proof of her brand of individualityl. Lastly shes a living proof that one does not have to be blase to get by but that there are some who still favor those of the naive disposition. SEIBEL, WILLIAMS, CLEMENS, WOLFE Mary Seibel, X 52, . Cincinnati Mary at one time was strong for our friends, The Bearcats, but. soon saw her misapplied affections, and packed her hymn-book and best hat, in preparation for her entrance into Miami. But, alas, she left a lover in Cincy, so she feels the obligation of journeying there quite fre- quently to see him. F urthermore, she sits and sighs for this adored one and murmurs that ii If he were here how heavenly it would be ii. She is alone in her attendance of church every Sunday, since the other Chi Ois arenit that kind of girls, but Mary usually gets her way, so she may reform the whole lodge in the future. Anna Williams, Sharonville Anna is one of the so-called William iitwins who always have plenty of lipep ,i and are right there when it comes to boosting the Junior class in any of its enterpriseseparticularly athletic ones. She is probably the baby of the Junior classenot only in size but in years as well. When it comes to being treated like a baby, however, neither sister Mary nor any of their friends care so much as to suggest such a thing. Anna has a nice will all of her own and as she was being taught the art of teaching she revolted and entered the four-year course this year. Hazel Clemens, A 2 E, South Charleston Hazel believes in the dear old ii frat ,, that sports the Violets. In fact she believes in them to such an extent that she allows her dainty blouse to be dragged down by the official badge. Doubting the advisability of letting his iisweet ladyh hop about with so little hindrance, her hero, iiAlii, further tamed her by a ring with the Sig Alph crest on top. The queer part about the whole affair is that HazePs desire to be iidifferenth from the other engaged co-eds actually makes her true to him. Might add that she is one of the boosters for Delta Sigma Epsilon. Norma Wolfe, Ansonia Norma helps add dignity and praise to that rather giddy organization, the J unior class. She never says much, but then listill waters run deepli-and all that sort of stuff you know. N ever more truly said than when spoken of Norma for she pulls the iiA,s like a magnet does steel. Though she lives with J essie she seems to have entirely escaped the effect of environ- ment and has kept to the straight and narrow path. The only rash thing she ever did in her life was to bob her hair and even this didnit transform her into a flapper. ROBINSON, FISHER, SCUDDER, VORE Georgiana Robinson, A Z A, Deshler Behold the guardian of the harum-scarum Alpha Sigs at West Hall. N ot that she doesnlt engage in the frivolous pastimes of pie-eating, bridge playing, giggling, and dope sessions-w but she really furnishes what dignity the crowd may have at all. Being a native of Deshler she could dance and strut and throw a line like the rest of that crowd if she wants to. But thatls where the joke comes in. She doesn,t want to. She and Miss Meyers used to be very sweet on each other but we are afraid there has been a hair-pulling, for we never see ,em together any more. But surely no one could quarrel with Georgiana for she has a disposition an angel would envy. Ethel Fisher, K XII A, Middletown Say! have you ever seen a clever little girl with wax-like hair with a funny little walk and a smile that stays on? lTis none other than Ethel. She inhabited the ill-fated second floor Bishop, but she was not the one to grumble when ousted by the it flu ,, epidemic. Ethel goes out for F rench in a grand style. To hear her recite in this latter tongue would lead one to believe that she had just hopped over from the dear old llfatherlandii-were it not for the fact that its all done in English. Ethells a good friend of Leahls, but we canlt hold that against her. After thinking the matter over, she decided to be a Kappa Psi Delta this year. Lucille Scudder, Oxford Another one of our feminine athletes, and a good strong one too! She lent a forceful arm to the hockey team and sure did her best to keep the Juniors from being beaten. She,s a knock- out at grades, but why not? The Profs wouldn,t dare to hand her Cis and incur her dis- pleasure. Then, too, Papals on the Faculty. She isn,t really as ferocious, tho, as this all sounds. The East Hall girls count her as one of their best sports. Lucille is a consistent dieter and we expect in future years to see her a regular sylph. Arlene Vore, E K, West Milton Arlene is one of those good little Sigma Kappais who never does anything wilder than Y. W. work, at least we thot she was that way-but horrors! They whisper that she stepped out quite boldly last Summer and vamped one of the Romeos who attended Summer School. ,Tis rumored that they had quite a bitter casee-at least the parting was bitter. This may account for the dreamy far-away look in her eye at times and her scorn of the stronger sex here. Arlene is a good sport and has many commendable qualities. She has one great sin, so her room-mate says, and that is sleep. But if we are going to call that a sin we will all go elsewhere than heaven. OREBAUGH, KLEINKNECHT, HILL, WEBSTER Lowell Orebaugh, A T, Oxford At the castle of the D. Ufs, Orebaugh is known as a recluse and for that reason it was hard to get lldopel, on him. He is a poet; that is to say he writes blank verse. He is more to be pitied than admired for this. As one of his English professors said, llHe means well by it, but he is just naturally dumb? You may have noticed that D. U. pin that Esther Hunt wears? Well, that used to belong to Lowell. He has followed the ways of Wisecup, Francisco, Bookwalter and others, so now it is an even break between the number of boys and the number of girls wearing D. U. pins. Gerald Kleinknecht, CID K T, Tulsa, Oklahoma ll Kleiniei, is one of the well-known figures on our campus. Altho he hails from the far-west twe guess Oklahoma is Westeisn,t itPl he has a most eastern and city-slicker bearing. We thot at iirst that he was going to follow in the footsteps of his illustrious brother but he has taken a decided turn towards the more serious minded side of life. He is on the gospel team and many a rustic has been turned to the straight and narrow under the influence of his stirring oratory. N ow you wouldnit suppose that a fellow like that would rate strong with Dan Cupid, would you? Well, there,s where you get fooled. ll Kleinieii takes a young lady that cooly rejects eight or ten bids to the Prom as tho such things were mere incidentsw and in one night plants his pin on her! ,Nuff said. Marguerite Hill, Weston If silence is golden, then Marguerite is the Klondike! Not only is she silent but she is sur- rounded by silence. All of our efforts to learn something about her have been fruitless. However, while we have been unable to learn anything good, neither have we been able to glean any detrimental facts concerning her. We believe that there must be some hidden mystery here and she is conserving her pearls. When she does cast them may we be there to hear. Glenn Webster, CI3 B K, Middletown This is Glenn of the avordupois form and the dramatic bearing. Beaming mildly behind those glasses, people, is a soul that rages and trembles with the seething and surging of every chance breath of passion. By a superb self-possession, Glen restrains these inward tumults but he cannot do this for ever. A manis true dynamic nature must out. He gains his relief in the Shakespeare and dramatic interpretations classes. Here he is the envy and admiration of all beholders. He was no second rate hand in Zoology his first year and featured as Dr. Williamis star assistant, the second. He gained a name for himself in Dr. Shideleris Evolution class by sheer astuteness and insight. Anyway we shouldnit say too much about him because he made Phi Beta Kappa in his Junior year, and thatis some record! Sail On, Glenn, or perhaps itwould be better to say llDrive on,,, you,ll get there. . SCOTT REED. DOTY, MORELIDGE Howard Scott, CID A 8, Los Angeles, Cal. ilScottyil is another of the Covington boys. His write-up presents a problem. Weid like to make it a good one but we have a score to settle with him. He has been mainly responsible for keeping one of the staff, namely-Miss Alice Smythe, from displaying her maximum efficiency. But we canit blame ilScotty i, so much for that as weid do it ourselves if we thot we could. He is one of the Phi Belts and as likeable a fellow as there is on the campus. tP. S. That last sentence was not written just as ulillerli, but was really meant as a part of his write-upl. Frederick Reed, 23 X, Franklin llRedii has one of those angelic appearances that make old ladies pat him on the head and old gentlemen address him as llMy boy,,. He is noted for his blushes that make their appearance upon every occasion. This, however, we believe to be but a deception where- with he cloaks a dark and desperate nature. Red is on the staff and has been a willing and good worker. He is one of the brethren of the maltese cross and his muffled chuckle may be heard within their halls at all times punctuating the discourses of Edw. P. Curl. Freddie is a greg,lar devil with the ladies, but his skill in this gentle art is second only to his ability to cover up his conquests. Donald Doty, A 8 CF, Cleveland The Alpha Thets managed to get one boy that goes to Church. Donald is in his prime when he can strut to the rostrum, pull out a deck of those things which gave Hoyle occasion to show off his wisdom, and amuse himself by making the people see iiwhat ainit . And Doty is no slouch of a magician as many a crowd that has invested precious hours at the Alpha Thet house will testify. His interest is shown by the fact that ltnight by night, without a lighti, he thinks harder and harder on his pet subject. Elihu Root Morelidge, Z X, N ewport, Kentucky The worst thing that we can tell about Morelidge is that he candidly admits he is from New- port. There seems to be no sense of dignity about the boy. The Sigs pledged him at once when they learned his name was Elihu Root Morelidge. It would give the chapter such prestige they thot. Ely is a good running mate for Curl when it comes to the intelligent guiding of a session to its eventual degenerate end. In fact, if it had not been for his low grades, he would undoubtedly have made Phi Beta Kappa in his J unior year. He had a girl at the college once but, vulgarily speaking, he ilditched her,, in favor of the true love back home. If he is never remembered for anything else the probably wonit bey his name will forever echo thru Miamils hall of fame for his impersonation of a flapper during Hell-week of his F reshman year. BOWEN DAVIS, SHERER, CHAPPALEAR Helen Bowen, Winchester, Ky. A loud shout down the corridors-out the windOWeor in the nightethatls Helen! She has a word and a remark for everybody. Sheis noted for getting crowds of people into her room and feeding them, or entertaining them with some wild talk. She attended Oxford College for a year and learned that Miami was a much better place for her. The result is that the Hall girls are kept busy answering the phone and door bells. Even her room-mate is not immune from her tricks. N 0, she is not Hazells cousin. John William Davis, A K E, Fitchburg, Mass. Yes, this is Bill. Bill, a member of D. K. E.; Bill, the football captain, and a good one to boot; Bill, the only four letter man now in school; but above all; Bill, the woman chaser! No, that is not quite fair for they seem to chase Bill about as much as he chases them. He has made more than one of Miami,s fair Co-eds famous by giving them an opportunity to leave their names on the register of the student Council. But which of them is not willing to be the next? They all licry for it? And Bill likes them all, treats them all alike, and keeps har- mony among the farier sex by always taking the one which is not at the time on the campused list. Hugh Sherer, CID K T, Eaton, Hugh has become sedate and quiet of late. This must be because he has a younger brother in school and he feels that it is up to him to set the example of good conduct. During his Sophomore year he was president of the class, and the dignity he then accrued may be in a measure responsible. He assumes neither garments a la toreador and after being in class with him for a year under the estimable Gert F ishlung we cannot but feel the apparel to be most appropriate. Charles Chappalear, A T, T K A, Zanesville, Chappieii is one of those fellows who always says what he thinks, no matter if it be at his own expense or at that of someone else. This characteristic has won for him the very highest respect of the tlEcli department, and a delightful intimacy and friendship with the ltSocli department. Chappie is a great public speaker, and has a very strong and rapid delivery. But, so the dramatic department reports, there are times when the fiery orator can chant forth sweet words as the embodiment of love. Ah! he can even quote Voltaire when he knows that it will be but a few moments until fair Alice falls into his brawny arms. RIETER, ANSTAETT, ESSIG, COATES Louis Rieter, 23 X, ' t Blanchester Here is a marvel indeed! In searching for dope on this young man, we learned the following things. He does not get grades poor enough to be llrazzed on that score. He does not get grades good enough to be llrazzed on that score. He does not talk enough to be called windy nor is his silence, of a degree meriting undue attention. He certainly cannot be called a P. A. yet we are denied writing him up as a woman-hater. So, as James McSurely says, iiWhat the hell can a man do in a case like that? ,l Herbert Anstaett, Z A P, Batavia Here he is, ladies and gents, the supreme dispenser of the sacred reserve books. Everyone that has ever used the Library is aquainted with Herb and appreciates his patient and con- siderate service there. He is the one that can get the books when they are wanted. Herb is no slouch of a scholar, either. Deutsche is his stronghold, but we suspect he sorta comes by that naturally. Herb also functions as one of the Bean-bearers at the commons. He is a mighty hard worker and will stand a great deal but there is a limit, and right there is where Herb stops. You would think that with all of his other duties Herb would have to apply the remaining few hours of the day to sleep, but not so. He is one of the staunch pillars of the Sigma Delta Rho, and when he and llGranpall Helm get their heads together you had better keep an eye on the fraternity world. George Essivg, A K E, Grail, I Lorain Like many other unfortunates George has had the brilliant record of an elder brother already set as an example when he arrived. This would have been a Herculean task for any other than George, but this young lad has proven his mettle and is making the best of his various abilities. As a football player he has already achieved the coveted llMii. After warming the bench for the first few games, he soon came into such notice that he received mention in several of the all-state selections. When interviewed for this article, he asked that we mention some- thing about his popularity with the ladies, llI try to treat them all fair,i George modestly said, ii I want to give them all a chance ii. On some nights we hnd him at the college, on other nights at Western, and not infrequently right here at home. Of course he doesnlt tell any one of the three about the other two but, as Chaucer once said, llThe truth will out sooner or later W , Charles Coates, CID A 9, Akron ll Chickil upholds the social prestige of the Phi Delts twhich, by the way, has never appeared to us to be in any real bad need of being held upy by owning several shares in Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothing Co. Does it take him long to dress? For the house formal he started at one-oiclock and ended at six-forty-live, and that is showing some speed for liChickii. He expects to spend six days dressing for his wedding and we bet heis late on the seventh. He is struggling these days to decide. llWhich Hazel shall it be?,i EVANS, CRECRAFT, STEWART, DAVIES Thelbert Evans, A T, - Lima If Willie only wore his hair artistically, he would be classed as a truly great Violinist. He is in love, tho he wonlt admit it not even to the girl, but that soulful look in his eyes and the dreamy way he plays the violin at times gives him away. He has never yet appeared in public without his flannel shirt. Rumor has it that this is his only oneeinvestigation proved this to be so, and so perhaps it is well that he does not appear without it. The D. U. Fresh- men take it into the backyard once a month and beat it like a carpet. Altho frequently reprimanded by his brethren on this score, he always retorts, liI defy convention. I want my girl to love me for what I am, not for what I wearli. .Margaret Crecraft, College Corner, 0. Margaret comes to Miami under somewhat of a handicap. She is expected to be poetic, being the sister of the author of that famous work gNorth of Fifty-threeK not to mention sundry other masterpieces. While she is not a poet of note, however, she has distinguished herself in the dramatic line and showed no small talent on the stage. Its a wonder that the mad whirl of the fast Oxford life hasnit turned her head for she hails from College Corner, and in comparison Oxford must seem like gay Paris. Brock Stewart, A K E, Grail, Lorain llTake the wheel, Stewart? T hus does this present day Viking start the completion of many a chance conversation at the Deke House. Bro. Brock iyes, that is his real name, itls not a nicknamei, of former nautical connections, has surely imbedded himself into the heart of Miamians. To be sure this blond has been duly honored, and rightly, by being elected to the Junior class Presidency, but this is only a small indication of the esteem from hosts of both sexes. With the Spring Season, Brock has added to his stock of weapons used in the annual Western Spring Drive. He is developing what may turn out to be a drooping Vikingis moustache. When it is fully developed we will donate him a hat trimmed with cow horns and send him forth to rove the unventured wilds of the Tallawanda. Here we are sure there will be bloodshed, but that it will be humanely done no one who saw Brock administer the thirty or forty short but eflicient strokes to the dying canine last spring, can doubt. ' Robert Davies, B 9 H, Dayton llBobi, is a gentleman, quiet and unassuming. Behind his mask of reserve, however, there is a fellow well worth knowing. His interests are hunting, tennis, Beta Theta Pi, and a certain black-eyed young lady. In all of these llBobi, aquits himself creditably. He is a good sportsman, appearing in almost every intramural sport. As for his abilities with the above one mentioned young lady, she keeps coming back for more, we note, so it must be up to his usual standards. His scholastic record is above the average and in no easy department for itis under the eagle eye of Dr. Todd and C0,, that his marks are ground out. CAMERON, WALTER, BARNHART, FAUST Eugene Cameron, Greenheld Whols the next on our list? Well, if it isnit Eugene Cameron. Eugene seems to have dropped out since our Freshman year and here all of a sudden he pops up again a Junior. We deduct that he must have been in school in the interim, and doing pretty well to still be here. He was on'ce one of the farafamed food-llingers of the commons but has broken away from this service long since. llGenel, is one of the Y. M. C. A. room,s chief inhabitors. Many a fierce game of checkers has he waged therein. Rumor has it, that since the departure of Render and llStringi, Early he holds undisputed sway in this activity. Catherine Walter, A F, Dover Catherine looks rather dignified and distant, but she really isn,t. Sheis as good a sport as you,11 lind and is always out for a good time. Sheis got a Winsome smile and uses it often. Hence some of her A,s, tho the professors themselves donit realize the fact. Catherine and Thisbe live on second floor Hepburn. They seem to have made a vow to keep their neigh- bours wide awake. On Sunday mornings theylve been known to play all sorts of Jazz on their thicK regardless of the fact that they only live two doors from Miss Holliday. Earl Barnhart, cp A 9, Chillicothe llBarneyK the big, masterful, heroic type of man; the modern cave-man in masquerade. ttBarney , why is it the co-eds like you so? Can,t you let us less fortunate men in on the secret? We would like, also, to play the sturdy Oak and have the little clinging vines around us. it Barney i, has derived his name from his protype ll Barney Google of comic supplement fame. That thil he sports was well earned. The Phi Delts boast of numbering this genial Titan among them, and rightly so. Leo Faust, A 9 CID, Troy Leo Fauste-a classic name indeed for that youth of a four-foot stride. It just seems to call to ones mind history, drama, and romance. Well you are not wrong far, for llDoc took government under Vinacke, and expects some day to follow his fatheris footsteps and enjoy his pipe while in the attorneys chair. Last year he stepped forth and made Ye Marrie Players, and it was then that his Trojan friends saw that he was making good. As far as romanceethey come and go at Miami; but one back home sticks on forever. Leo is one of the social athletes of the Alpha Thets, and a good man at that. PERRY, PHILLIPS, REX, ARBUCKLE Virgil Perry, CID A 8, Grail, Covington, Ky. In days of old, after the knights had smashed in a few tin hats and broken a few necks; they capered over the balcony and sunned themselves in the smiles of the fair ones. And as the old ballad says: The more they had hacked, and the more they had slain The greater the ladies loved iem for their pain. N ow human nature hasn,t changed much so itls easy to account for itVirg,s great popularity with the ladies. And why shouldnit he be popular? He certainly does look romantic When he pounds thru that line without a helmet, and always advancing the ball. And to top all this he has a beau Brummel bearing, a name classical to literature and history alike, and hels a Phi Delt. thirgb was elected Captain of next yearls football team by unanimous choice and he deserved it. He is also on the All-Ohio hrst team. . Merton Phillips, A K E, Fremont Mert, who hails from Fremont, stands out in the Deke aggregation like a dollar in a mud- hole when it comes to Scholastic standing. It is affirmed that when but a mere Freshman, having received the depressing report of three A,s and one B he sat down and wept like a child. Great honor has been bestowed on ll Mert ,i this year by his being elected unanimously to the Eminent Order of the Gleaming Pate? Mert is able to get his good grades without resorting to lihandshakingli. He also wields a nasty tennis racket. We prophesy that he will be successful whether on Wall street or in the Penitentiary, or both. Eugene Rex, A 9 CID, , F remont iiMutt,l cannot be overestimated for the dignity he lends what otherwise might be nothing . but a menial rabble, to witethe commons hash-slingers. N ot that he cannot unbend but his wit is of the quiet dry variety. We have noticed that there is one plate that always gets most solicitious care when Mutt is on that table. It must be because she wears an Alpha Thet pin and Mutt wants to be nice to any girl wearing one. He is an ardent devotee of Terpischore but hnds time enough to represent the Junior class in the Student Senate and does a good job of it. Woodruff Arbuckle, 23 A E, Z A X; Flat Rock, Ind. To thoodyli life is one eternal sandwichethe bread of dissapointing love affairs is made endurable only because of the flitting sweetness of the intervening layers of true affection of some lifairi, or more correctly ilunfair damsel. He finds time in between these amorous activities to do some pretty good work on the Student. His work here was of sufficient merit to make him a knight of the bottle and plume. Even here, tho, his flitting fancies play a part. Poor Woody, what a terrible cold he caught the night tor better the morning after the Sigma Delta Chi banquet. Rheumatism too!, There ought to be something done about locking places up sols a guy and his company can get inside. He hangs his hat at the S. A. E. domicile. HURSH, SHOOK, THOMAS, JOHNSON Paul Hursh, A T A, Mansfield llDopeyl, pays homage to the Western Shrine every Saturday, Sunday, Monday, and in fact every other time he is able to, without getting chased by that inhuman night-watchman. llCassii is the charming maiden who entices this gallant from his abode in the Delt house. Ever since the ice-cream incident in Stoddard Hall during his freshman year, and the treachery on the part of our venerable night-watchman, he has been slinging hash in order to pay the fine imposed by the village mayor. llDopey,l insists that this fine was heavy in order to defray that ofliciaPs added expenses, which have been so much heavier since the prohibition amendment. As he not infrequently says, however,- llA good man canit be downed? Robert Shook, A T A, CID E, Oxford He is the lad with the far away look in his eye. This look is aimed at a certain sun-kissed tnot his fatherls sony California Delta Zeta. If this distant magnet does not draw him away from here next year, he is likely to be wearing a Phi Bet Key. Many a freshman has had to drop Geology because of the unrelenting way in which he grades Doc Shidelerls test papers. He is a chemist of no mean ability: his very professors sit at' his feet in awe and reverence as he expounds on such chemicals as Berite, Dorite, and Feelrite, which he himself has discovered in the Lab. He is also a charter member of the Oxford Chapter of the K. K. K. He walks about the campus in a melancholy manner absorbing bits of wit and timely jest. These he hastens away with and joyfully distributes them at the Delta Tau Delta house. His great rival here is Arganbright. His ambitions are high, and with tender care, he may amount to something, even yet. ' Warren E. Thomas, A K E, - Niles This is what school will do to them, people. Tommy came to us a mere lad. The glow of the smithy still lingered on his cheeks and the arm that had wielded the sledge and heaved the bellows spent the hrst few days at Miami in neatly and deftly llcrockingli all Sophomores or those mistaken for Sophomores. Tommy believed firmly in Adam and Eve and swallowed the tale of J onah and the whale as easily as the latter had done the former. He wore shirts with brilliantly striped collars and never missed Sunday School his F reshman and Sophomore years. N ow look at him! Heis a regiler slicker. He glides over the floor with accomplished ease to the strains of the orchestra. He fills a place at the Purity as frequently and gracefully as one to the manner born. Hart Schaffner and Marx have already offered him a position as a model for the liyoung Athlete,, and we feel his fortune is made. He plays a good game of foot-ball, we might mention, and is a good comrade when looking for questions. N atalie Johnson, A O H, . Liberty, Ind. Hail to ilNatsli, the fearless and the bold! In hockey she swings that old stick and crocks the ball and the shins of the opposition with equal fervor. When she is not equestering she is pedestrianing with one of the sisters, and my, how they cover the miles! Liberty done us well when it directed Nats', down our way. Ever since she was a freshman she has had many friends and has become better known each year. By the way, she is much interested in Sigma Chis. TABSCOTT, BLACKFORD, STEVENSON, BARNHART William Tabscott, A 9 513, Amelia Remember iiBilP, when he came to Miami his freshman yearaa slow but-get-you-there walk; dressed in a broad-cloth suit of many checks; those tanned, rough hands dangling out of coat sleeves too long to be shortethat unshaven face? He did not need to tell us that he hailed from the farm. He received many letters and told us of the girl at home, but we could hardly believe. But, now! Oh, yes-Miami. has changed him. Today you will lind him walking with one of Miamiis fair young maidens-the typical Broadway slicker. He is now of the Lodge of Alpha Thets, and attempts to uphold their athletic standing. John Blackford, E A E, Ft. Thomas, Ky. She loves me, she loves me not. Last year it was Johnnieis turn but this year he is naught. It must be pretty bad to have one,s fraternity brother as onels most hated rival. But perhaps she never did belong to Johnnie but was only loaned to him for a year while llDoc ,, was out of school. Love, however plays but a small part in the existence of such hardy Kentuckians as John Blackford or Daniel Boone. Ever since last year when his brother Bob entered school he seems to carry an apologetic atmosphere on his face, as tho he were afraid some one would mistake him for his kid brother. Well, so much for this fiery southener from N ewport and Ft. Thomas. ' Louise Stevenson, A A A, Podacs, Hamilton A shout! a bang! an uproarious laugh! Who in thunder is disturbing the deep quiet that always surrounds Bishop? What ho! A Vision of active loveliness skids around the corner of the third floor corridoreand we see the hopeful Miss Stevenson clad in the garb of the Hike. Oh my yes, Stevie is very athletic. It is whispered that she has walked miles for the ll gymnasium l, tho we have some doubts about just what she walked for. But then what would she be without that heart-rending laugh and the voluble account of the latest ca- tastrophe that has just befallen her? She has been voted the most popular girl in school ever since she has been here and we are sure that the reason she is not voted the most popular individual everywhere is that she has not as yet had time to get there and let lem see her. Steve is the main gloom chaser of the Campus in general and of the Tri-Delts in particular. She makes ll handshakerl, grades. Murrell Barnhart, Z A E, Marion After trying all afternoon to say things about people there is nothing to say and itis a relief to come to one that you can really say-he,s a good boy. Barny is every bit of that. He helps make the Sig Alph lodge famed for itls good will and cheer. He was one of the assistants in the Hospital last year and learned to give sprays as efficiently as any of the home wreckers. He must have been getting himself into training for matrimony and his taking up with Miss Thomas this year seems to substantiate this theory. HOPPER, SHAFER, MAGSIG, MURPHY Willard Hopper, Z A P, Norwood Willard is the Valentino of the Sigma Delta Rhois, but alas, he no more trails the Winsome female. He ilgot it bad his freshman year and hasn,t recovered yet and has directed his energies twith the invaluable assistance of Archie Brannonl to the building up and strengthen- ing of the ii jolly frat ,C He has established himself in the academic way in the field of Socio- logy where he is more familiarly known as ilElery,s pride. ii Carelton Shafer, CID K T, I N orwalk Good old plugging ltShafeii. He governs his life by that philosophy that has stood him in such good stead on the foot-ball held and hence it is no wonder that he is liked and respected. This year he assured himself of that meaning nickname thround-hog by his 100a iight as right guard. Itis a real pleasure to see him tunnel under his opponent and come up on the other side with a bear-trap hold on the runner,s knees. In addition to this talent he plays a commendable game at back-guard on the court. Down at the Phi Tau house they still tell about the date itShafeii had his freshman year. He never speaks but we can guess. It must have been a hum-dinger to last two whole years. Clarence Magsig, Z A E, New Washington Three things are the mainstay and skeleton of tiMoseis ,, life; a repeating shot-gun; a mania for reciting it poetrin CD especially iiThe Cremation of Sam McGee ii; and an overwhelming desire to rank ll ace-high ,, with the ringmasters of the economics circus, namely Messers Todd, and Beneke and Dennison. The Sig Alph Freshmen treat ttMoseb with a superdeference since he punched his fist thru a piano box on a bet. A regular tiM went to him this year as a reward for his work on tackle. George Murphy, A T, Milford It may be that you do not exactly know itPatii, but when you once know him you will say every time that ithe is a good sport after all. ii It seems that his freshman year he fell into the deep sea of misfortune and thrice has the tide carried him ashore, but back again before he could get a footing. George is sticking and fighting; he is going to make good; he will never go to the depths. It is most certain that his heart is with some fair young lady not in our midst for we are sure that it is not here. His frequent out of town Visits are most satisfy- ing to him and he comes back with bright hopes and more zeal. He is brother all in all to the folks of his D. U. Chapter. Juniors ' Ernest Sherman Clark----;----------.,-'---- --- .---BrookVille, Ind. . erlie Jene Fetherline ......... ...... ............. ----.:'-.v-.;--Greenlfieldi . , o ' Edward Douglas Gibsdn, A T. A------ ..... V---------..-Mansfield m! Carl Hogue-------- -; ..... ............. Oxford II Floyd MacKEnzie J ackson .................. ............... Oxford William Charlton Latta' ....... . ................ ...... Oxford a-c-HHmmHunmmmnm mm Llewellyn David McGinley, CID A 9 ------ -----'--- .- Hami1ton I I - '::: Esther Purdy ....................... Sardinia I l, I V . SEE -Ethel Rebecca Rabey, A 0 II ......................... ..... Cleveland 555 John Winkleman- ----.-- --- ----; .................. '.-West Alexandria - ID. ' ' I -. Page Eigh ty-nine Sophomore Class LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE ROBERT KIRACOFE Class Oificers President ................................................ Robert Kiracofe Vice President ......... . ............................... Marian Markle Treasurer .................................................. Wilbur Woods Secretary ................... Mary Davenport Studen t Sena for William Allen OHLPmm Om, Homm. FHWHWmQL ?HNHM OOFFNOH Sophomore Class Adams, Hester Hopkins ................................................ Auburn, N . Y. Allen, William Charles, A K E, .............................. Leominster, Mass. Anderson, Victor, A T A .............................................................. Oxford Aue, Lester Allen, A 8 d3 ....................................................... Cincinnati Barker, Harold ............................................................................ Dayton Barr, Chester Douglas, B 9 II .............................................. Columbus Baxter, Donald Earl, CID K T .................................................. Van Wert' Beaver, Edwin Clyde, B 8 II .................................................... Dayton Belcher, Virginia Elizabeth .......................................... Greenville, Ky. Bishop, Walter Marion .............................................. North Lewisburg Blackford, Robert Criley, E A E ........................................ Ft. Thomas Bookwalter, Daniel, A T ...................................................... Miamisburg Borland, Carl Ovid, A 9 CIDW ................................................. Chillicothe Bowers, Russell Louis ................................................................ London Brannon, Archie, 2 A P ............................................................ Norwood Bremer, Victor Leroy, D T C .................................................... Lorain Bridenbaugh, Arthur, A 9 X .................................................... Pandora Brookbank, Ruth, A F ...................................................... Liberty, Ind. Brown, Harold Sawyer, A 8 X .................................................... Oxford Brown, Lloyd ............................................................................ Mansiield Brydle, Harriett Adell ............................................................ Conneaut Brydle, Robert Frederick ........................................................ Conneaut Buck, Martha ............................................................................ Paulding Bunnell, Myron Richard, 2 X .................................................... Oxford Bylenga, Andrew ...................................................................... Hamilton Cabell, Helen ............................................................................ Cleveland Cannon, Dorothy, A F .................................................................... Lima Caudill, Clarence Richardson ................................................. Hamilton Channell, Gladys .................................................................. Middletown Chappars, Mike ........... ; ................................................................. Oxford Chiao, Harold ................................................................ Tientsin, China Clawson, Harry, E A P ............................................ Cedar Grove, Ind. Clem, Everett Miller, A 9 d3 .................................................. Cleveland Colville, E. J. E A E ................................................................ Greenville Conway, J. Herbert, A T .............................................. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Conway, Jessie Lillian, X S2 .................................................... Napoleon Cooksey, Wilbur Evans .............................................. N orth Lewisburg Cramer, Louis Purser, 2 X ........................................ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Criffield, George Bailey, A 8 X .................................................. Urbana Daulton, George .................................................................... Winchester Davis, Virgil Earl, A K E ............................... Bath, Ind. Deibig, Edward, E X .................................................................... Galion AContinued on next pagd Sophomore Class AContinued from preceding pagd Deiss, Charles Fred, A T .................................................... Middletown Deken, George Thomas, A T A ...................................................... Lima Dickman, Reuben Henry ........................................................ Hamilton Dietz, Paul, A 9 X ........................................................................ Lorain Dunn, Dorothy Elizabeth, A II ..................................................... Oxford Dyar, Lyle .................................................................................... Dayton Evans, Robert, CID A 8 .................................................. Richmond, Ind. Evans, Wynne Albert, CID A 9 ...................................... Richmond, Ind. Fecher, Constantine John ............................................................ Oxford Ford, Curtis Lee, 2 X ........ Mansfield Francis, Roland .......................................................................... Shandon Frasch, Catherine Mary ............................................................ Dayton Frech, Elmer .................................................................................. Eaton Fredrickson, Carl Harman, q; K T ........................................... Norwalk Gamble, Lawrence Berry, A T ................................................ Hamilton Gastineau, Mary Lonsdale, X 9 ................................. Sidney Ginstie, Alberta Mabel .............................................................. Dayton Gomion, Stanley ...................................................................... Newtown Griffin, Eleanor Hood, A Z ........................................ Los Angeles, Cal. Gruver, Robert, B 9 H ........................................................ Miamisburg Hawver, Kenneth .......................................................... Jackson Center Hempstead, Sidney Wayne .................................................. Twinsburg Henry, Robert Huston, q; A 8 .................................................. Dayton Hepp, Harold ........................................................................ Miamisburg Herman, Virginia, A A A ........................................................ Cincinnati Hess, Elmer Louis, E A E ........................................................ Norwood Hill, Florence Ethel, A Z .......................................................... Lebanon Hoffman, George Milton, CID K T ................................................ Oxford Hopper, Willard Border, Z A P .............................................. Norwood Hough, Ainslie Earle, CID K T ...................................................... Collins Hurt, John William, A G X ................................................ Portsmouth Irish, Lucile Osabelle, A Z ...................................................... Conneaut Ivins, Frances Lew, A O H ........................................................ Lebanon Jackson, Mildred .............................................................................. Lima Johnson, Cleon, A 0 II ...................................................... Liberty, Ind. Joseph, Carl Sutter, A T ............................................................ Batavia Joseph, Zern Carlton, B 8 II .................................................. Columbus Kennedy, John Carver ................................................................ Felicity Kerns, Helen Hortense .................................................................. Piqua Kiehl, Jay Howard, A T A .......................................................... Canton Kincaid, Andrew .......................................................... Greensburg, Ind. AContinued on next pagw Sophomore Class AConlinued from preceding paged Kiracofe, John ............................................................................ Camden Kiracofe, William Robert, E X ............. Paulding Korb, George, E X ...................................................... A .......... Gibsonburg Kramb, Charles ;-------A---n-,-; Oak Harbor Kramer, John Horace, Z X ......................................................... Dayton Kramlich, Richard H ....... Allentown, Pa. Krampe, Charlotte Mary .......................................................... Dayton Krickbaum, Ralph Armstrong, A 9 CIDWA Cleveland Leas, Mary Ann, A A A ............................................ West Manchester Lee, Mary Dorothea, A O H .................................................. Mansiield Lehman, Jerome, A 9 cp .............................................................. Dayton Lindeman, Joseph Goldman--------A---g---A--A------A---------; ......... Middletwon Little, Robert William, A 9 c1; AAAAAA Remington, Ind. Lugar, Joseph Minshall, 21 A E ................ Eaton Lyne, Edith Leslie .............................................................. Wapakoneta Lyons, James Edward, A 8 CI3 ........................................................ Lorain McBeth, Gilbert ........................................................................ Lockland McSurely, James Edwin, E X ................................... . ................. Oxford MacKenzie, Frank Gustavus, B 9 II .................................... Cleveland Markle, Marion, X S2 .................................................... Jonesboro, Ark. Marts, Howard Shafe'r ........................................................ Middletown Meyer, Alfred Charles .............................................................. Lockland Michelson, Leonard Russell .......................................................... Piqua Milholland, John Lester .............................................................. Sidney Miller, Helen, X S2 .................................................................... Delaware Miller, Joseph Nelson, A T ........ ' .............................................. Hillsboro Miller, Leonard Paul AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Jeffersonville' Miller, William Harold, A T ...... ' .................................... College Corner Minnich, Leonard ...................................................................... Eldorado Mitchell, Eleanor Loisummmn- .............................................. Hamilton Mitchell, William Carleton ...................................................... Leesburg , Moore, Thomas Audley, B 9 H .................................................... Salem ' Moreland, Lucille Peebles, A P .................................... College Corner Moulton, Mary Helen ..................................... ' ....................... Lucasville Moy, Odis ............................................................................. ' ......... Linton Murphy, Joseph James, CID A 9 ,,,,,,,,,,,, , .......................................... Niles Neeb, Ralph, E A E AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Ft. Wayne, Ind. N eedham, Sabrina Clifton ................................................. Mt. Healthy Newman, Emma Gertrude ................ ; ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .i .................... Oxford Newton, Willie Grace ................................... ' AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Shelbyville, Ky. Nixon, Edgar, A T ...................................................... New Philadelphia Nolan, George Davis .................................................... Lewistown, Pa. Nudd, Josephine Margaret .................................................... Hamilton Owen, Thomas, CID A 9 .............................................................. Glendale Parker, Harry Francis--u-wu,,m.. ................................................... Salem. Parker, Marian Early, A Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Oxford Pearce, Robert Upp ...................................................... New Petersburg Phillips, Jane Katherine AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Fremont Pochard, Augusta Henrietta, A O H- .................................. Hamilton Porter, William Storer, A T ............................................................. Lima AConcluded 0n follounfng pagd Sophomore Class CConcluded from preceding pagei - Potter, Margaret Ann, A H ................................................ Cincinnati Potter, Myron Tuffy ................................................................. Fremont Prather, William ........................................................................... Dayton Pulley, Verlin Louis, q; A 9--------- ------------------------------------- Marion, Ind. Riggs, Claude, A T A ---------------------------------------------------------- Waynesville Robertson, Charles Maxwell, A K E ------------------------------------ Cincinnati Rofkar, Albert Walter---' ------------------------------------------------------ Port Clinton Roth, Carl Burggraf, Z X ---------------------- - ----------------------------- Portsmouth Roth, Robert, E X -------------------------------------------------------- Thomas, W. Va. Ruth, Paul, 23 A E ----------------- , ---------------------------------- Fremont Sammons, Florence, K 111 A ---------------- ------------------------------- Hamilton Sauer, Edith Salome, A A A ----------- ----------------------------- Dayton Savage, Dorothy Elizabeth, X S2 -------------------------------------------- Paulding Scott, Howard, CID A 9 -------------------------- Bellevue, Ky. Scoville, Merrill, 2 A P ------------------------------------------------ Richmond, Ind. Shera, Jesse Hauk ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Oxford ' Sherer, Hugh Allen, CID K T ---------------------------------------------------------- Eaton Shouse, James Ditto, A K E -------------------------------------- Ft. ThOmas, Ky. Sinclair, Thornton, A T A ------------------------------------------ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Van Gorden, Christine, A A A -------------- , ---------------------------------- Hamilton Van Houten, Harold, A T A ---------------------- Chillicothe Wadsworth, Wilma, X S2 --------------------- 1-; ------------------------------ Muncie, Ind. Ward, Charles Eugene-------------------:l-;---'- ------- ------------------- Wellsville Webster, Roscoe, Z A P ------------------------------- Fremont Wells, Margaret, A A A -------------------------------------------------- Edinburg, Ind. Wilde, John David, A 9 X ------------------------------------------------ .- ----- Van Wert Williams, Gordon, B 9 H-m- ---------------------------------------------------- Norwood Williamson, Charles ---------------------------------------------------------------- Van Wert Wilson, John William, CID A 9 -------------------------------------------------- Norwood Wilson, Marcella Sylvia, A O H ------------------------------ Terre Haute, Ind. Wilson, Sidney Kyle, A T A ------------------ ' ----------------------------- Bellefontaine Wing, Marion Julia, A P ------------------------------------------------------- Gibsonburg Wolford, John ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Xenia Woods, Wilbur John, 113 A 9 -------------------------------------------------- Cincinnati -Yates, Lois -------------------------------------------------------------------- LPittsburgh, Pa. Young, HoWard F rancis, A 9 CID -------------------------------------------- St. Marys Zeek, Carl Everett ------------------------------------------- - --------------------- Y oungstown Sizelove, Ben, E A E ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Camden Smith, Hudson Kendall, E X ----------------------------------------------- Ft. Thomas Snively, Eleanor Lee -------------------------------------------------------------------- Oxford Sparling, Rachel May, A Z ---------------------------------------------------- Cincinnati Spillette, Gordon Hoak, A 9 CIDW ---------------- New Washington Sprague, Mary Elizabeth, A A A -------------------- ' ----------------- Evanston, Ill. Spriggs, Paul Francis, A T A ------------------------- ' ------------------------- Paulding Staley, John Edward, E X ---------------------------------- V ---------------------- Paulding Swank, Jerrold ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Dayton Swartz, Frederick Charles-----. .- -------------------------- - ...... Upper Sandusky Switzer, Dorothy May, A Z -------------------------------------------------------- Dayton Taylor, Kenneth, A T A ----------------------------------------------------- Bellefontaine Trees, Howard -------- Fe11c1ty U1rich,Ralph, c1: K T ------------- - ------------------- W est Alexandria Vancil,Nich01as, CID K T ------------------------------------------------------------ Van Wert Freshman Class LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE CLARENCE ANSTAETT Class Omoers President ............................................ Clarence Anstaett Vice President .................................. Corolynn Lampson T reasurer ................................................ Jean Paul King Secretary .......................................... Louise Trowbridge Studen t Sena tor Clarence Anstaett Gatormm Om, Hmuo. FHWNWKPH. ?Nam OOFFNQN Freshman Class Abbott, Morris Rolland, ........................ Oxford Abe, Edward Frederick, A 9 X ........ Cleveland Adams, Lowell Alfred, A 8 X ----.-Portsmouth Adams, Robert, 2 X .............................. Sidney Adams, Thelma Jane,---.-----------------,--Norwood Alder, Russell Leroy, ............................ Leipsic Alexander, George Orion, B 9 H ----Cleveland Allen, Elwood, ........................ Tippecanoe City Andrews, Robert Miles .......... West Carrollton Anstaett, Clarence, Q K T .................... Batavia Ashe, Lewis, ...................................... Richmond Aspenwall, Fred, .............................. Dillonvale Ater, Lois Ethelyn, .................................. Xenia Atha, LaVerne, ............................ West Liberty Aupperle, Theordore Francis, -- -- Middletown Baird, Hugh, 2 A E ................................ Lorain Barber, Harold Milton, A G X ...... Portsmouth Barker, William Frank, A 2 P--------------Celina Barkley, Robert, B 9 IL-----------------------Oxford Barrett, Edward, A T A .................. Chillicothe Beaver, James Victor, A 9 X ........ Portsmouth Becker, Leonard, ...................................... Eaton Beeman, Harry Oscar----------------------Cleveland Beins, Evelyn Mae, ........................ Sharonville Bell, Grady Billie, B 8 II --Hollywood, Calif. Bernges, Maurice Bayless, A X .......... Milford Bevington, Stanley Elmer, A T A----Hami1ton Bigler, Robert, ................................ Gettysburg Bishop, Porter George, Q K T .......... Norwalk Bishop, William, Q K 'I' ........................ Batavia Black, Theadore Robert,m-n------New Carlisle Blackford, Roger, .......................... Middletown Bogan, Edgar, ................................ Miamisburg Boltin, Mary Elizabeth,.-Liberty Center, Ind. Bowman, Enona Gene, ............................ Piqua Brashares, Loraine, 23 A E .................... Marion Brayshaw, Abraham T., E X.-Tippecanoe City Brown, Orville, .................................. New Paris Brown, Wilbur James, B 6 H--------.-Cleveland Brumbaugh, Phyllis, A A A .................. Dayton Busby, Charles Gorden,------------------Lakewood Butterfleld, Donald, A T -----------A--Midd1etown Bylenga, George, ................................ Hamilton Cabell, Helen ...................................... Cleveland Caldwell, Joseph,----------------C'onnersville, Ind. Campbell, Howard Earl, A K E-----A--------Troy Campbell, William Harrison, A T A--Napoleon Carey, James Darmody, E X--------- -Franklin Chappelear, Charles R. A T----------..Zanesville Charles, Claribel Scott, .................... Columbus Charles, William Herbert,-----------.--------Oxf0rd Christman, Herman R., E X----------Cincinnati Clague, John Robert, E A E ............ Cleveland Clegg, William Ellsworth, B 8 HummDayton Clemens, Martha, .................. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Cline, Russel, 2 X .............................. Mansfield Clough, Merwin, .................................... Oxford Chon, Theodore Leonard, --New York, N. Y. Conger, William Allen, ...................... Lockland Cook, William George, .................... Cincinnati Coppass, Robert, A K E---.------------.-Greenville Crane, Walter Thomas, ........................ Felicity Crawford, Ralph, .................................. Peebles Cronk, Wayne ...................................... N orwalk Cummins, George Clyne, E A E ...... Hamilton Damon, Arthur Bernard, .................... Fremont Deady, William Robert,--------------Miamisburg Degenhart, Violet, ............................ Cincinnati Deemy, John Riddle, Q A 8 ...... Bellefontaine Delo, David, ............................................ Oxford DeMooy, Robert, A 9 Q .................. Cleveland Dennis, Warren, .................... Georgetown, Ky. Dennison, Warren Jenkins, 2 X .......... Monroe Deschler, Lewis, A T A .................... Chillicothe DeWees, Edward, Q A 9----Washington C. H. DeWees, T. H., Q A 9 ........ Washington C. H. Dewey, Raymond Ball, 2 X ........ Blanchester Dice, James W., A T ----------Washington C. H. Doering, Garland, .............................. Cleveland Doerr, Cliffrod Clinton,------------------------Oxford Drake, Frand S., 2 A EnuFort Thomas, Ky. Draut, Earl, .................................... Middletown Duldnor, Kirk, A 8 X ............................ Lorain DuVall, Dorothy Jane, .......................... Oxford Early, Goldie Jane, ........................ Manchester Ebrite, John Wayne,------.--------.----West Union AC'onti'nued on next paga Freshman Class AContinued from preceding paga Eggers, William, B 0 II .................... Cleveland Elliott, Donald, ................................ Twinburg Emmons, Nelson, A K E ...................... Dayton Evans, Carl, A T ........................................ Lima F erguson, Walter, A T .......................... Dayton Fischer, Martin, A T .......................... Hamilton Fisher, Parke Donald, B 9 II--Larimer, Pa. Fletcher, Fred Walker,----------------------Prospect Flickinger, Robert Samuel, A K E ...... Trenton Fox, J ohn, .......................................... Covington Fritzsche, Carl Frederick, E A E ----C1eveland Gansberg, Alfred H., Q K T--Lake Forest, Ill. Garwick, Parker, .................................... Oxford Gessler, Ralph Lytle, .................... Indiana, Pa. Ginrich, George Paul, A 6 Q .................... Troy Goldsmith, Jerome, .......................... Cincinnati Good, Francis .................................... Ashtabula Gordin, Stanley B., Q K T--Connersville, Ind. Gourley, Wallace .................................. Warren Grant, John, ...................................... Circleville Grauman, Fred, .................... North Lewisburg Grayson, Margaret, A Z .................. Cincinnati Griffm, Robert, ................................ Sharonville Grove, Merrill, Q K T .......................... Bucyrus Guthrie, Percy, .............................. Harlan, Ky. Hamilton, G1enn,-------; ...................... Hamilton Hannaford, Roger Moore, 2 X ...... Cincinnati Hardgrove, Robert, Q K T---------.----Cleveland Harris, Homer Earl, ...................... West Union Heathman, Brooks, A K E------------------Dayton Hendricks, Stanley, ................ Brookville, Ind- Hetrick, Robert .................................... Fremont Heyman, Bertha Louise, A A A ........ Hamilton Hidy, Ralph Willard, Q K T------Jeffersonville Hite, Phillip, ................................ West Liberty Hoerner, Miles Tischer, A K E ............ Dayton Holdren, Ruby Lee, ........................ Good Hope Holly, Geoffrey, B 8 IL-------B-----------Cleveland Holmes, Kenneth Gordon, A 2 P .......... Galion Horn, Thoburn Fred, A K E .................. Lorain Huber, Robert Kenneth, E X .............. Dayton Hunt, Kenneth, A T .................................. Lima Hyde, Ernest, .................................... Hamilton Iliff, William Howard, .......................... London Innes, Harold Jay, A 9 X-----.----------Cleve1and Jacob, Donald, Q A 8 ........................ Norwood Jacob, J ohn Fredrick, .......... New Washington Johnson, Nils Peter, .................... Elkhart, Ind. Jones, Robert, A 8 Q ................ - ............... Troy Judson, Melvin, A 6 Q ...................... Cleveland Kapp, Lawrence, ................................ Hamilton Kauffman, Harry Lesher,---.--------Miamisburg Kauffman, Lucille, .................... College Corner Kelsey, Frank Edward,----.--------.---.Cincinnati Kendall, Marcia, ...................... Glenwood, Ind. Kendig, John, A T A .............................. Osborn Kennedy, Robert, A 9 X .................. Cleveland Kessler, Anson, .................................. Brookville Kester, Charles,--------------------Union City, Ind. Knight, Bennett, A 9 X------------------Cincinnati Koop, Herman, A K E--------------------Cincinnati Kormendy, Steven W., Q A G .............. Medina Kramer, Kathryn Elinor, ...................... Oxford Kramer, Paul, .......................................... Oxford Krueger, Arthur, A 9 Q------Kenda11ville, Ind. V Kuhn, Robert Samuel,------------------------Bedford Kuhne, J ulius, B 9 II ............................ Oxford LaDue, Alice Minola, E K------------------Mentor Lafferty, Frederick, A T ........................ Oxford Lampson, Elizabeth C., A 0 II .......... Jefferson Latta, Bernice, .................................. Hamilton Leever, Lester Leon, ........................ Owensville Lemieux, Mary Esther,--St. Petersburg, Fla. Lerch, Edwin Bortsford, 23 A E .......... Warren Lisse, Robert, A E P .............................. Galion Lloyd, Norman, E A E .......................... Warren Lorey, Eleanor Elizabeth--------Mount Vernon McCallister, Marcus Engle Q A 9 .......... Xenia McClelland, Elvas C., A E P ...... West Union McClure, Howard Ralph, B 9 II ...... Franklin McConnaughey, Laura E., A A A ------Dayton McConnell, Donald, B 8 H .................... Dorset McDowell, Glen, Q A 9------West F armington McDowell, Thomas James, Q A 9--Cleveland TContinued on next pageT Freshman Class AContinued from preceding paga McFadin, Herdis Gamaar --Mt. Vernon, Ind. McLane, Edward W., CID A GuuNewport, Ky. McLennan, Margaret, A 0 II .......... Cincinnati McMichael, Charles, CID K T ................ Bucyrus Mains, Frances Helen, A Z ---.------Springiield Mann, James Clifford, B 9 H-.----A---Cleve1and Manning, Ralph Davidr--.-..-.-.-.-Miamisburg Martin, Marguerite, A Z .................. Cincinnati Martin, Robert, ...................................... Oxford Matson, Barnard William, -. -. -. -. u --.-Ashtabula Maxwell, Gordon Hamilton, 2 A E--Fremont Maxwell, Maxine Rose, X 52 ...... Liberty, Ind. Middleton, Gerald, B O H ................ Columbus Miller, Joseph, A 9 X ....................... Covington Miller, Melvin Lemont .......................... Oxford Miller, William, A Xum--- ---..-.;-.-H-Damascus Mills, Howard Albert, .............................. Niles Minard, Newell Talmadge, 2 A E ...... Marion Minning, Carl Augustine, .................... Batavia Mitchell, Paul, .......................................... Lima Moe, Robert, .................................... Twinsburg Monnette, Kenneth Newell, 2 A E -mMarion Monroe, Darrell Winiield,-----.----.A---..---Sidney Moore, Dwight, ............................ Bellefontaine Morlidge, John Bailie, E X ...... Newport, Ky. Muchmore, Everett D., Cb K T--West Chester Murphy, Charles, ................................ Hillsboro N attinger, Josephine, Z K--Warrensburg, Mo. Neal, Robert, A T A ...................... Warren, Pa. Oldham, Ralph, ...................................... Sidney Otte, Louise, A A A ............................ Marysville Owen, William, 6P A 9 ........................ Glendale Palmer, Lucile Jane, .............................. Warren Pardee, Martha, A F-.-.----..A.--.A-.---- --Franklin Patterson, Roy, .................................. Hamilton Patton, John Howard, E A E--.---.-----A,Warren Payne, Charles, A K E .......................... Milford Pierce, John, .......................................... Dayton Pilkey, Ward Cecil, E A E ............ , ..... Norwalk Poock, Louis F rederick, A K E ............ Dayton Porter, Alfred F letcher ...................... Norwood Potter, Harry Lavern, A T A --,-E1khart, Ind. Powrie, William Webster, .................... Warren Raine, Sarah Rebecca,-----------m--.--hCincinnati Ralls, Marshall, B 8 II ...................... Cleveland Rape, Melvin Cecil, .............. Union City, Ind. Rawlings, Arthur Kenneth,--Ft. Thomas, Ky. Richards, Mildred------------.-A.---- ----VVan Wert Riley, Winifred Margaret, ............ Mt Vernon Rimanoczy, Richard S., A T ............ Cleveland Robinson, Henry, ................................ Dhandon Rothhaar, Marian, A O H .................... Dayton Rutherford, Homer, ...................... Corbin, Ky. Schradin, Ada, A A A .......................... Shandon Shafer, Andrew Leland, ............................ Scott Sharkey, Palmer Thomas, A K E ........ Dayton Sharp, Robert, CID K T ........ Bucyrus Sheldon, Dean Ernst, E A E .............. Norwalk Shera, Philip Carter, .............................. Oxford Sherer, Paul, CID K T ................................ Eaton Shiflet, Clemeth, ................................ Hamilton Shuff, John, A T .................................. N orwood Sinks, Alfred Halle, .......................... Cleveland Sloat, Joseph Jay, E A E-.m-.-m...n--Hami1ton Sluterbeck, Garland,,.--m-m-.-m.--w-Van Wert Smith, Arthur, ............................ Seymour, Ind. Smith, Clifford .............................. Muncie, Ind. Smith, Joseph, A T A .............. Newcastle, Ind. Smith, Ronald Thompson, -- A- -- .- .---.-Smithiield Smith, William Aubrey, B 9. II .............. Warren Sohngen, Catherine Louise, A A A ..Hamilton Spooner, Lawrence Ernst, CD A 9,, Cleveland Stadler, Helen, ........................................ Oxford Stahl, Henry, ....... .. ................................ Fremont Stahl, Thomas Burton, A T A ............ Fremont Staley, Artho, CID K Tm------------..-----,--.Bucyrus Stant, Ruth, 2 K .......................... Milton, Ind. Steele, James Marvin, A T A,.-.. ..-Cleveland Stephenson, George, CID K Tm--- ..-,---,-;Oxford Stephenson, Ralph, CID K T ............ Cutler, Ind. Stevens, Charles Ashbel, B 9 H ...... Cincinnati Stevenson, J ean Morehead,m-...A----Circ1eville Stewart, Florence, A Z .......................... Dayton Stout, Oscar Merle, A T.A.---A---College Corner AConf'z'nued on following pagej Freshman Class AConcluded from preceding paw Stover, Howard James,----------Sanborn, N. Y. Streit, Hazen, A K E ------- -- --Detr0it, Mich. Stubbs, J ames S., A 9 q; ........ West Carrollton Stull, Wilbur Bernard, 2 A E--------- -Fremont Sutton, Mary K., X Q--------.Ft Thomas, Ky. Swafford, Charles Ketton, CID K T .......... Eaton Swing, Marie Lucille, A H ...................... Bethel Talbott, Robert Charles, ............ Liberty, Ind. Thomas, Dorothy A., X $2, -Ft. Thomas, Ky. Thomas, Edward Robert, A K E------------Ni1es Thomas, Jesse, A 9 X .................... Portsmouth Thornton, Emerson, A K E AAAAAAAA Browning, I11. Towle, John Warren,---...-..--A--Harrisburg, Ill. Tracy, Roger ...................................... Columbus Treichler, Ralph LaVern, ........ Sanborn, N. Y. Turberg, Nat, .................................... Hamilton Tutt, Robert, A 8 CI? .................. Uniontown, Pa. Underwood, Harold, Z X .................. Mansfield Wagner, Daniel Edward, E X .............. Dayton Walker, Raymond, E X------------Newport, Ky. Watson, Bernard Alec, ...... Three Oaks, Mich. Watts, Homer, CID A 9--------------.-------Greenf1eld Weber, Stewart Kemp, Z X--Ft. Thomas, Ky. Webster, Eleanor, .............................. Hamilton Wickham, David, A K E .................... Norwalk Williams, Everett, ............................ New Paris Winans, Albert Keith, .......................... Okeana Wiseman, Clovis Reid, 2 A E ............ Amherst Woodhouse, Harold Arthur, ................ London Woodward, William, q; K T---------;------Milford Work, John, B 9 II ................................ Oxford Wright, Evelyn, A O H .................... Cincinnati Young, Calvin .................................... Hamilton Zimmerman, F rank, A T A .............. Cincinnati Zimmerman, Seth E., A K E.------.--Cincinnati Zipfel, Roman Joseph, Cb K T-.----M0nroeville T HE T EACHERS, COLLEGE The Sun Vow,, Courtesy, H. A. MacNEIL William McGuffey HE earliest training of teachers done at Miami was done under William McGuffey, the author of the McGuffey Readers. Mr. McGuffey served as a Professor at Miami from 1826 to 1836. It was while here that he wrote his series of McGuffey Readers, and it is in honor of these services that McGuffey Hall was so named. The next distinct step was made in 1902 when the General Assembly established at Miami a school for the training of all types of teachers for the public schools. Frank B. Dyer was made the first Dean in 1902. The follow- ing year he resigned to accept the position of Superintendant of Cincinnati public schools and the present incumbent, Dean H. C. Minnich, was chosen dean and has served in this capacity since that date. The school was iirst known as the Ohio State Normal School. Later it was changed to Ohio State Normal College, and finally to the Teachers College of Miami University. The enrollment has increased from 66 under Mr. Dyeris administration to 717 this year. Sophomore Class TEACHERS COLLEGE OLIVE ROOF Class 01930616 President ...................................................... Olive Roof Secretary-Treasurer ............................ Florence Gruber Womezfs Student Council Representative Olive Roof WW EHRHARD DUVAI.L REYNOLDS KING F. M. Ehrhard, A Z A, Pittsburgh, Pa. Madrigal UL QL Big Sister QL Arion Choir UL QL Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 0L Chapel Choir QL Art Assistant QL Pierian UL Ql Grace Emma Duvall, Hamilton Katherine B. Lohrer, E E 2, Cincinnati Y. W. C. A. 0L 0L Thalian OX CD, Pan Hellenic Ql Susie Edna Mullen, Sardinia Class Volley Ball Team OX LOHRER MULLEN KEENE BOWER Elizabeth Reynolds, Springiield Ruth Anna King, Oxford Doris Keene, Fountain City, Ind. Josephine F. Bower, Middleburg CONVERSE, WOLFE, BROWN, BUSSARD: Gene Joyce Converse, A 23 A, Columbus Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 0L Arion Choir UL QL Madrigal 0L QL Y. W. C. A. Delegate to Eaglesmere UL Student Council OX Student Senate QL Pierian 0X Ql Juanita Wolfe, A Z A, Palouse, Wash. Pierian Literary Society 0L QX Laura Lee Donaldson, A 23 A, Portsmouth Y. W. C. A., Pierian. Ruth Margaret Wells, K 9 A, Piqua Freshman Commission 0L Track OX DONALDSON, WELLS BOCKEY, CONWAY Dorothy Elinor Brown, 23 T A, Mason Freshman Commission 0L QL Arion Choir 0L CZX Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet. Vernon Berry Bussard, 8 T S2, Oxford Arion Choir 0L QL University Orchestra 0L QL Varsity Band 0L QL Festival Chorus and Chapel Choir. Loretta Bockey, Delphos Kathryn Mary Conway, E Z 2, Fort Wayne, Ind. Thalian Literary Society, Vice President Pan Hellenic Council. ' KLEPINGER, PORTER, WHITE, CORSON, Mary Katherine Klepinger, A K F, Eaton Margaret Stewart Porter, 2 E E, Lockland Athletic Board ax Thalian 0L 0X Hockey 0L Basketball 0L QL Baseball 0X Ql Helen Lucille Neal, E 2 E, Tippecanoe City Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee 0L QL Thalian 0X QL Hockey Team 0L QL Arion Choir. Ruth Seibert, A 2 E, Jeffersonville Secretary and Treasurer of the Freshman T. C. 0L Arion Choir QL Pierian 0L QL Student Council QL Class Basketball 0L Volley Ball Q; NEAL, SEIBERT BROWN, HUNT Lena Irene White, K QD, Richwood Baseball K 1 X Mary Eleanor Corson, Z T A, Michigan City, Ind. Dorothy Brown, Oxford Esther Hunt, H K 2, Salem Arion Choir 0L Thalian Literary Society UL QL Student Faculty Committee UL QL Pan Hellenic QX ?WW TAYLOR, HELMAN, MEYER, WELSH, Winifred Taylor, Middletown Elizabeth Marguerite Helman, Covington Elinora Berg, Lockland Gertrude Brandstetter, A Z A, Bucyrus Pierian Literary Society 0L 0L Arion Choir, Hockey. BERG, BRANDSTETTER HARVEY, EIKENBERRY Emma Marie Meyer, 2 T A, Cincinnati Freshman Commission 0L Ruth Irene Welsh, K 8 A, K Cb, West Elkton Zula Harvey, Lebanon Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet. Catherine Eikenberry, Z T A, Dayton MUEHLBAUGHER, ROOF, LEWIS, GERNER, Marie Muehlbaugher, Lima Elizabeth Gerner, H K 2, Norwood Arion Choir 0L QL Madrigal Club 0L QL Chapel Choir QL Opera Chorus 0L Thalian Literary Society UL Ql Dorothy Lucille Tyson, A 2 E, Fletcher Frances Jackson, A K F Bellville TYSON, JACKSON VVATERMAN, LANTZ Olive Roof, 21 E 2, Dayton Arion Choir 0L F reshman Commission UL First Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. 0L Student Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. QL President of the Class of 1923 KT. CJ, GirlsKStudent Council 0L Student Senate QL Thalian Literary Society 0L QL Jessie M. Lewis, Celina Class Soccer Ql Margaret Helen Waterman, Cincinnati Esther Lantz, A K P, Bellville BERRY, BATTRICK, WEAVER, SMITH, Bernice Berry, A 2 A, Spencerville Basketball 0L Volley Ball UL QL Varsity Volley Ball OX Mary Lucille Battrick, Williamsfield Margaret Elizabeth Barr, K cp, Dayton Pierian OX F10 Smalley, E T A, Austin BARR, SMALLEY KINNEY, SCHOLL Ruth Weaver, Wapakoneta Alice Marie Smith, Sidney Margaret Ellen Kinney, E T A, Richwood Pierian. La Vaughn Scholl, X 9, Connersville, Ind. Arion Choir 0L Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QL BAUMGARDNER, HUFFMAN, YAEKLE, CAMPBELL, Ruth Baumgardner, Mendon Arion Choir 0L QL Y. W. C. A. 0X QL Sophomore T. C., Hockey Team. Esther Huffman, Verona Lulu Chambers, K cp, Sidney Arion Choir 0L QL Madrigal GX QL Baseball GX Beryl Orr, K C15, Celina Festival Chorus UL QL Madrigal Club QL Baseball OX CHAMBERS, ORR MADDOCK, KLINGER Marie Yaekle, K 9 A, Hamilton Pierian OX Erma Campbell, A K P, Harrison ?derigal OX QL Arion 0L 0L Hockey 1 . Elsie Maddock, College Corners Lela Klinger, E T A, Celina VON BERG, GRUBER, AUSPURGER, DAVIS, Edna Elizabeth Von Berg, 2 E 2, Dayton Madrigal QL Thalian UL QL Arion Choir 0L QL Hockey UL Soccer 0L Basketball 0X Girls Athletic Associatisn. Florence Mackey Gruber, A E E F ort Wayne, Ind. Pan Hellenic 0L QL Pierian Secretary and Treasurer QL T rinity Club 0L 0L Eulitta Moeller, St. Henry Thelma F ox, A K F, Covington Arion Choir OX QL Madrigal Club Ql MOELLER, FOX HUGHES, HARWARD Barbara Irene Auspurger, Middletown Ruth Davis, Covington Lilla A. Hughes, K C13, Columbus Thalian Literary Society. Martha Harward, Norwood ERFURTH, FAILING, BROWN, KREIN, Myrtle Erfurth, Portsmouth Pierian 0L Ql Margaret Failing, Cincinnati Hockey, Soccer 0L Ql Georgia Boyd, Mt. Orab Maude Murphy, A E A, K CID, Leesburg Pierian 0L Secretary Student Council QL Big Sister QL Student Senate QL Arion Choir OX BOYD, MURPHY KREIN, WARREN Edna Ruhama Brown, K :13, Mt. Orab Cora Krein, 9 T S2, Lima Pierian 0L QL Arion Choir 0L OX Track Meet 0L Marguerite Krein, A 2 A, Wapakoneta Pierian 0L QL Arion Choir 0L Ql Viola Warren, A E A, Cleveland Y. W. C. A. UL QL Big Sister QL Pierian 0L QL Freshman Commission 0X ALCOTT, . BARBER, SCOTT, LOCKHART, Mary Alcott, K cp, West Liberty Ruth Lockhart, H K 2, Portsmouth GirlsK Student Council UL Qx T. C. Pan Hellenic 0L Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0L President 0L President Freshman Girls 0L Arion Choir 0L Hockey UL QL Basketball 0X QL Baseball 0; Eva Pearl Moore, H K E, Arion Choir 01 DeGraff Ione Crawford Mathias, K 9 A, K Q9, Peebles Arion Choir 0L 0L Pierian 0L Hockey 0L MOORE, MATHIAS HIMELICK, MULL Janice Barber, Spencerville Donna Scott, H K 2, Milford Thalian Literary Societyc Ethel Himelick, College Corner Miriam Mull, K CID, Volley Ball Ql Lebanon URKE, MACLAREN. Louise Burke, Dorothy Beachler, Lucille Rugless, Florence Harrison, BEACHLER, THOMAS Middletown Oxford Portsmouth Middletown RUGLESS, HARRISON EATON, WHITE Bonnie MacClaren, 8 T 32 Mechanicsburg Arion Choir 0L QL Madrigal 0X Mary Lee Thomas, K CID Covington Big Sister 2 Bertha Eaton, Franklin Irene White, H K 23, New Paris Thalian Literary Society QL Hockey 0X 0L Basketball UL QL Baseball UL Hockey Varsity Squad 0L WRIGHT, SHAFFER, ROWLAND, INCKHAM, Lois Wright, A 2 E, Spencerville J estinah Bowland, Medon Helen Gebby, Bellefontaine Thelma West, K tID, Bethel GEBBY, WEST MCCORRY, RAMSEY Harold Shaffer, E A P, Galion Varsity Band 0L Ql Helen Bickham, Huntsville Isabelle McCorry ' Georgetown William Ramsey, Oxford BLAIR, COST, VVINA NS, MILLER, v Susan Blair, 2 u 23, Dayton Thalian 0L QL Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Qx Big Sister CD, Society Editor of the KStudentK QL Freshman Commis- sion Advisor. Johanna Cost Quincey Elizabeth Clark, 2 T A, Hartwell Alma Funk, K CID, London CLARK, FUNK RINKER, SCHLAGEL Esther Winans, K 9 A, Freshman Commission. Shandon Gladys Miller, K cp, Pleasant Hill Loretta Rinker, H K 2, Toledo Esther Schlagel, Basketball QL Volley Ball Ql Oxford ETTER, FARQUAR . PEARSON, ZEIGLER, Lois Etter, Covington Eloise F arquar, K CID, Jamestown Pierian 0L QL Associate Big Sister ax Merna Weimer, K 9 A, Mt. Healthy Class Soccer Ql . Bryant Ellsworth Ketcham, Cincinnati VVEIMER, MONROE, KETCHAM DROITCOUR Mildred Pearson, H K 2, Canton Thalian 0L QL Arion Ql Tamson Zeigler, Seven Mile Madrigal 0L 0L Arion Choir 0L QL Chapel Choir ax Marguerite Monroe, Lockland Lillie Droitcour, K CID, Edgewood, R. I. ERHARDT, BRANDSTETTER, HARB, BARNETT, Esther Ehrhardt, A 2 A, Sidney Ethel Barnett, A 2 A, Lima Pierian Literary Society UL QL Freshman Commission 0X Mildred Wittman, Z T A, K CID, Hamilton Helen Carpenter, K 9 A, K CID, Oxford Freshman Commission 0L Pierian 0L Arian Choir 0X WITTMAN, CARPENT ER VARNEY, DeTRAY Marie Brandstetter, A Z A, Bucyrus Van Wert Bess Pearl Harb, Helen Varney, A K F, Williamsport Audrey DeTray, 2 2 23, Troy Thalian Literary Society 0L 0L Treasurer QL Associate Big Sister Ql WHITAKER, KOOP, STUCK, PERKINS KLEINFELDER, BIGLER, VAN DYKE, SELCH Edith Whitaker, K CID, Greenfield Ocus Kleinfelder, Oxford Arion Choir UL QL Madrigal 0L QL Pierian UL Girls, Athletic Association 0 : QL Tennis Tournament 0L QL Basket- Ball 0L Hockey OX Baseball Cl Marguerite Koop, New Breman Laura Bigler, H K 2:, Franklin Hockey UL Ql Mary Katherine Stuck, H K 2, Helen Van Dyke, Fair Haven Union City, Ind. Mildred Perkins, A 2 A, Fremont Howard Selch, 2 A P, Franklin, Ind. Pierian OX 0X HEIS, CAMPBELL, REICK, REIMER, Esther Heis, 9 T 9, Ft. Recovery Festival Chorus 0L QL Y. W. C. A. UL Ql Nellie Campbell, K CID, Blanchester Ethel Prickett, Mount Washington Flora Jane Von Berg, 2 2 2, Dayton Podac, Madrigal QL Thalian 0L OX Arion Choir 0X QX Hockey 0L Basket- ball OLGirls, Athletic Association. PRICKETT, VON BERG BUTTERFIELD, LONG Thelma Reick, Sidney Marcella Reimer, E T A, Hamilton Beatrice Butteriield, Shandon Pierian Literary Society QL Baseball 0L QL Soccer QX Nell Mae Long, A E E, Arion Choir. Lima CROY, INWOOD, IORNS, ODOMS, Altha May Croy Trotwood Lila Inwood, H K E, New Burlington Y. W. C. A. 0L QL Pierian UL Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, 0L ml Gladys Koop, New Bremen Sophomore Hockey. Gladys Stover, Z T A, Rockford A11 College Hockey Team Ql KOOP, STOVER HAIGLER, KENFIELD Dorothy Iorns, Lebanon Berta Odoms, Milford Candace Haigler, K cp, Washington, C. H. Doris Kenfleld, Woodstock HADLEY, KING, LEE, MCCRAY, Mildred Hadley, K CID, Bellefontaine Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Ql Mary McCray, K 9 A, Dayton Dorothy Rectenwald, F remont Pierian Literary Society, Big Sister ax Louise Banzhof, Middletown Arion Choir 0L OX Chapel Choir 0L QL Madrigal UL 0L Pierian QL RECTENWALD, BANZHOF JOHNSON, PRYOR Alvena Norah King, Oxford Clara Olive Lee, K 8 A, Rockford Elizabeth Johnson, K CID, Bellefontaine Dorothy Pryor, H K 2, Camden Soccer QL GirlsK Athletic Association. BARRETT, MARKWITH , BISSANTZ, BEARNES, Louise Barrett, A Z A, Wilmington President T. C. Pan Hellenic QL Y. W. C. A. 0L QL Pierian Literary Society, Arion Choir, Associate Big Sister. Mary Margaret Bissantz, Amelia Arion Choir 0L 0L Soccer OX Charles Schaerges, 9 T 82, Middletown Varsity Band 0L QL F estival Chorus QX Sigrid Selquist, K CID, Canton SCHAERGES, SELQUIST MITCHELL, HUSTON Margaret Markwith, A K P, Greenville Arion Choir. Myrtle Bearnes, H K E, CenterburKg I Hattie May Mitchell, 2 T A, New Richmond Russel Huston, Z A P, Oxford Assistant in Industrial Arts, Boxing 0L 0L Track OX GREEN, XVALDECK, JOHNSON, TRAUTMAN, Lizzie Ellen Green, K 9 A, K CID, 9 T 9, Washington C. H. Arion Choir 0L QX Madrigal 0L 0L Chapel Choir 01 Phillip Waldeck, E A P, Woodstock Kathryn Woods Cincinnati Edith Brandenburg, A E E, Oxford WOODS, BRANDENBURG ALBRIGHT, HARRIS Edna Lu Johnson, 2 E 2, Oxford Arion Choir UL QL Madrigal QL Ale- thenai Ql Ethel Trautman, Cleves Class Soccer. Rose Elizabeth Albright, K 9 A Germantown Mary Emma Harris Franklin MILLS, RUNYAN, ALEXANDER, FREEMAN, Norma Mills, Mt. Orab Ralph Runyan, Z X, Connersville, Ind. Varsity Band, Glee Club. Katherine Delacourt, Hamilton Floyd Wagner Sharp, CD K T ' Bucyrus Leader Varsity Band. DELACOURT, SHARP RIMANOCZY, AGGER Earl Alexander, New Paris Margaret Millie Freeman, A K P, Ottway William Rimanoczy, 9 T 82, Cleveland Hermanda Agger, A K P, Oxford Sophomores Nicalo Sarah Barry ...................................................................... Oxford Josephine Bower .................................................................. Middleburg Esther Brand ......................................... Greenville Margaret Brant ......................................................... . ................. Lebanon Nelson Burbank, 2 A P .......................................................... Cincinnati Erma Campbell, A K P ............................................................ Harrison Alice Brower Carney ................................................................ Hamilton Elizabeth Coon ................................................................................ Piqua Ruth Genard Cromwell -.. ...................................................... Lewisburg Florence Harrison ............................................................... Middletown Marguerite Hettel .................................................................. Cincinnati Mae Burgess Lisle .................................................................... Rockford Claudine Locke .............................................................................. Eaton Helen Copeland Matick ................................................................ Celina Virginia Moorman, A K P .......................................................... Selman Grace O,Neil, A 23 E ...................................................................... Eaton Lowell Penland ........................................................... ; .............. Eldorado Elizabeth Frances Runyan, Z 2 Z ........................................ Lockland Julia Mary Sharkey ..... ................................................................. Eaton Ruth Slayback .......................................................................... Hamilton Helen Lula Stepelton, A 2 A .............................................. Cridersville Ora Techman ............................................................. .L .................. Oxford Pauline Thoman .............................................................................. Selina Irmgard Collbrecht .................................................................. Hamilton Alamay Warren ............................................................................ Oxford Ethel Reid Wentworth .................................................................... Lima Felicia Zumbrum ........................................................ Union City, Ind. Freshman Class T EACHERS, COLLEGE MABEL BLAIK Class Officers President ...................................................... Mabel Blaik Vice President ...................................... William Howick Secretary-Treasurer .................................. Rachel Keller Womerfs Student Council Representative Mabel Blaik OHthm Om, Honk? H. O. Freshman T. C. Class Albaugh, Eugene, .............................. Brookville Albright, Orpha, .......................... Germantown Allgire, Ida Dorothy, 21 Z 2 .......... Cincinnati Anderson, Ardella .................................. Oxford Andrews, Ferne Olive---------------.--Belle Center Apple, Mildred Elizabeth-----------------.Franklin Arnold, Louise, .............................. Mt Healthy Barber, Olive, 2 2 E ........................ Cleveland Barker, Mamie, ............................ Middletown Barker, Ruth, .......... . ...................... Middletown Barnes, Edna,---m----------.M.----- ------.-----I.----Oxford Barnum, Beatrice Mary:r,v.---;-Union City, Ind. Beal, Dorothy Elizabeth; ...................... Oxford Behymer, Olive May, ............................ Amelia Berger, Edna, ................................ Miamisburg Blackford, Mary Grace ...................... Eldorado Blaik, Mabel, E E 2-------------------------A--Dayton Bobenmyer, Mary Martha, .............. Hamilton Boehm, Geneve, ............................ Georgetown Booth, Thelma, .................................. Hillsboro Bowyer, Georgia, 2 T A-----.----.-------------Foster Boyd, Helen ........................................ Mt. Orab Bragg, Mary Frances, ........................ Loveland Brannan, Tessie, .................................... Oxford Brant, Mildred, H K E ........................ Lebanon Brooks, Olive .................................. Mt. Vernon Brouse, Vera .................................. Middletown Buchanan, Janet McEwen, .................... Ripley Buhi, Thelma .................................... Somerville Burkhalter, Martha, ....... ' ................... Hamilton Carpenter, Blanche, .......................... Hamilton Caskey, Esther, ........................................ Eaton Castle, Donald Otho, E X ...................... Galion Chambers, Earl, .............. Moundsville, W. Va. Cheeks, Carrie; ....................................... Oxford Chipman, Gertrude, E T A ----Gregory, Mich. Claypool, Mary Margery,-----u-----Mt. Vernon Golden, Cecile Audrey, A K F--------------Sidney Cole, Ruth, .................................. Liberty, Ind. Colvin, Gladys Helms, E E 2 ................ Eaton Conover, Marjorie Alice, H K 2----------Mason . Corson, Helen Blanche,---------; .............. Okeana Critzer, Hazel Dorothy, ........................ Toledo Crumrine, Fannie, A 2 E ................ Springfield Davis, J essie, .............................................. Troy Day, Alice, ...................................... Georgetown Deeter, Helen, .................................... Bradford Dellmore, John Marion, ........................ Oxford Denius, Clayton Eugene, CID K T ........ Dayton Dick, Helen, ........................................ Hillsboro Donaldson, Ruth E. A 2 A .......... Portsmouth Doran, Harold, ...................................... Geneva Downey, Alvira ............................ Aurora, Ind. Drake, Ruth, .................................... Springfield Drill, Dorothy, .................................. Greenville DuChemin, Eloise Mae, .............. Middletown Ebrite, Wanda, .............................. West Union Ellis, Kathryn Elizabeth, A E E .............. Troy Evans, Dorothy Dix .......................... Mansfield Ferguson, Esther Elixabeth, ...... Mt. Healthy Fichter, Ruth Marie, .................... Georgetown Finch, Lillian, .......................................... Oxford Flanagan, Thelma Elizabeth----------.-.---Oxford Flaugher, Bessie Vernon .................... Aberdeen Flory, Bessie ........................................ Arcanum F orbes, Corena .................................. New Paris Forman, Katherine, A Z E----Maysville, Ky. Frost, Wallace, A 8 X ............................ Oxford Furney, Vera, ........................................ Canton Gerdes, Aline Virginia--Deer Park Cincinnati Gieringer, J osephine, .............................. Cleves Graham, Eva Elizabeth,-----------------..-Lebanon Graham, Stella---------------- ----West Alexandria Gregory, Stella, .............................. Martinsville Haines, Adeline Mae,----------------------Greeniield Harbaugh, Margorie, .......................... Lebanon Harding, Louise, .................................. Palestine Hardy, John, .............................................. Hartzell, William, A 2 P------Union City, Ind. Haviens, Margaret Webb, ........ Jackson, Mich. Hearne, Sarah Elizabeth, ................ Cincinnati Hedrick, Marie, ............................. Ft. Recovery Henry, Margaret, .................................. Sedalia Herbert, Elma, A E A---- m---- --.--A-----Kenton Hewlings, Helen, .............................. Woodstock AContinued on next pageo Freshman T. C. Class AContinued from preceding paga Hill, Gladys Fae, H K E .................. New Paris Hines, Margaret, .................................... Sedalia Holmes, Thelma,----------.-A--- ----A.--New Vienna Horn, Elizabeth,------------------A---------K.Lewisburg House, Esther, .................................. Greenville House, Fern Marie, .............. West Manchester Hout, Helen Lucile, A 2 A--------------Mansf1eld Howell, Treva, ...................... West Manchester Howick, Eugene George, ........................ Celina Howland, Mollie, ............................ Manchester Huggins, Lucille Elizabeth, .............. Mt. Orab Hutchinson, Gladys, .................... Germantown Irwin, Edwin William, ................ East Monroe Jacobs, Helen, ........................................ Oxford Jacobs, Irma, .......................................... Oxford Janes, Florence, .......................................... Octa Jarrett, Fay Marie,----uA------------.----Seven Mile Johnson, Dwight, ................ Washington C. H. Johnson, Lois B1anche,-------A---.--West Liberty Johnson, Mary David,----------A-.- ----------Ripley Jones, Naoma, A K F ............................ Oxford Kaster, Elizabeth, A 2 E---------.---.--Cincinnati Katherman, Opal, .............................. Bradford Keller, Frances Marvene,----.-.-------Woodst0ck Keller, Lois, ...................................... Somerville Keller, Rachel, A E A ............................ Toledo Kelley, Mildred, .................................... Mildred Kephart, Mary Marjorie,-----------.Spencervi11e Kern, Charlotte, Louise, .................... Harrison King, Florence Pauline, A 2 A .............. Sidney King, Ray McDaniel, q; K T ................ Oxford Kirk, Ellen .................................... West Elkton Knose, Vesta Mae, .............................. Harrison Lackey, Catherine N orten, ...................... Reily Lake, Ruth, .......... , ................................ Harrison Lane, Charlotte Jewel, .......................... Dayton LeBe'au, Edith Miriam ........................ London Leever, Edith Miriam,------m-West Carrollton LcMar, Lelia Dora, ................ New Burlington Lewis, Ruth Anna, .................................. Xenia Lichti, Martha Elizabeth---n---..-----m--Urbana Linn, Dorothy Jane .......................... Sandusky Linn, Hazel Helen, ................ Tippecanoe City Longenecker, Helen, ................................ Laura Loos, Avah Mae .................................. Harrison Losh, Clara Belle, .......................... lanchester Lutz, Evelyn Hilda, A K F ................ Fremont Lyle, Raymond, ........................................ Lima McDiVitt, Mary, .................................. Camden Maegly, Alice, 2 T A----------------..-----Cincinnati Manner, Hazel Winona,------.----------.Mansf1eld Marshall, Loree Branta, .......................... Eaton Martin, Marjorie, A E A----------Port1and, Ind. Mason, Martha Lauretta, E T A ........ Mercer Melton, Luella Belleg---K- --------------Cincinnati Miller, Anna May, .................................. Ripley Miller, Florence Anna,------------College Corner Miller, Thelma Mae, A E E .................. Oxford Mincher, Florence, ........................ Middletown Mitchell, Mary, A K F----.-.--AWest Carrollton Mitchell, Rhea Ladonna, ........................ Lucas Montgomery, Julia Waneta,------------Rockford Mooney, Agnes Adrian, ...................... Lebanon Morical, Grace, ...................................... Oxford Mount, Janette, A K IX--- ----------A-------Carlisle Mount, Kathryn Laurilla, .................. Lebanon Mt. Castle, Dorothea Pear1,.-------.-Lewisburg Murray, Lucille, A K E.---.A--Union City, Ind. Myers, Lucy Leona, ............................... Canton Neidhardt, Harmona Katherine ........ Delphos Nullmeier, Dorothy .......................... Cincinnati Oesterle, Glenna ElizabethwmuNew Holland Oestermeyer, Florence,-------A--------.-hC1eveland Painter, Mary Matilda, ........................ Quincy Parks, Elsie Lucilla,-----------.---.,-A-.---Lewisburg Patton, Lillian Mills .......................... Mt. Orab Patterson, Herbert Glenn, .......... East Monroe Penland, Katherine,-------..-'---A-A--N-----Eldorado Phillips, Harry Thomas, .................. Greenville Pierson, Glenn, ........................................ Oxford Pierson, Joseph Stephen,.-----A---- -Fair Haven Post, Lucille, .................................. Middletown Pye, Maybelle Julia, 2 2 E .............. K---Lorain Pykes, Alberta, ................................ Seven Mile AContinued on following pagw Freshman T. C. Class AConcluded from preceding paged Radcliff, Mary Avelign, A K P --Williamsp0rt Reeve, Leah Edna, 11 K E .................. Camden Reighard, Grace, ...................................... Delta Reinheimer, Lois .............................. New Paris Rempler, Myrtle E., E E 2?--------.Mt Healthy Richards, Lois Freda .......................... Eldorado Roberts, Marion .Virginia, A E A.---Cleve1and Robertson, Elizabeth, ............................ Oxford Rowe, Mary Jane,--------H----..-K...-Liberty, Ind. Rudder, Joe Annis, A Z A-----------KDalem, Ind. Rule, Lora Faye, .................. West Manchester Runk, Dorothy ........................................ Cleves Scahill, Grace Marie ........................ Cincinnati Scatterday, Eleanor Ross, H K 2K---Wheeling Schlosser, Mildred Levon, ...................... Celina Schnorrenberg, Lois Virginia, ...... Steuvenville Schott, Marie, ...................................... Mt. Airy Scott, Grace ................................................ Troy Scudder, Irene Muriel-------------- --.--.Hamilt0n Seybold, Granville Joseph,----------. -A,--Dayton Sheafer, Melba, ............................ West Chester Shinkle, Mabel,---- -----.-.-. mu--------.Cedarville Shotts, Louise, .................................... Hamilton Siefert, Sarah Smith, ................................ Xenia Slygh, Della, .......................................... Mendon Smith, Katherine Lucille, ...................... Oxford Somers, Nellia .......................................... Eaton Sommers, Lucy E., A K F-------Ft. Recovery Spencer, Eulass, ............................... Blanchester Spornhauer, Raymond, .................... Coldwater Starr, Pauline Leona,----n-.K-.-----.H--A- -Sabina Stevens, Helen Isabelle, A K F ............ Dayton Stillberger, Evelyn, .................................. Celina Streine, Dorothy,----.--------V---.-.-K--New Bremen Stroup, Mary,--------------------------------- ----.'--Bethel Studebaker, Adolph, ........................ Lewisburg Taylor, Daisy Marie, A 23 E----------Barnesville Tener, Anna Gladys, ................ Sinking Spring Thomas, Edith Isabelle, .................. Covington Thornhill, Carolyn Carman, .................. Sabina Threewits, Pau1,----------- ------,----New Madison Towle, Bernice K., E 2 2 - ----Harrisburg, Ill. Treadon, Grayce, E E 23 .................. Cleveland Tyroler, Pauline Louise, A E A ...... Cleveland Ungericht, Helen, H K 23------.K--------Greenville Urban, Ethel E1izabeth,-----n.K---n-.m---Dayton Van Ness, Marjorie, .................................. Reily Weaver, Edna,------..------------.-.-C0Vington, Ky. Weidner, Dorothea J eanette, ...... Miamisburg West, Alma Martha, ...................... Wilmington WesterhelWig, Arthur, ...................... Cincinnati Whitt, Gladys Ruth, 2 T A .......... Portsmouth Williams, Edythe, .......................... Middletown Wittich, Hedwig,--------u---- ..--K---New Breman Woolf, Hazel Ann, H K 23 ................ Lewisburg Wright, Dorothy Morris,----------uNew Vienna Wyrick, Rosemond, .................... New Lebanon Yeager, Edna, .................................. Sharonville Yelton, Emilie, A 2 A .................... Butler, Ky. Zucker, Mildred Eiizabeth, -- -- -- - - --Portsmouth Zumbrun, Beth, .................... Union City, Ind. ACTIVITIES The Bear Tamef, Student Government at Miami TUDENT Government at Miami has arisen because of a natural desire on the part of both the Faculty and the Student body to allow the students to participate in the regulation and government of the activities of their daily life on the campus. It is based upon the broad democratic idea that the governed will be more content if they have a voice in the 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 delinite 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 Menls and Womenls 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 lipep ,i'meetings and all publicity regarding athletic events, and to enforce the Honor System. In order to insure co-operation and co-ordination between the faculty and the student body, a Faculty Advisor, appointed by the President of the University, meets with the Student Senate. This Advisor has no voting power in any matters brought before the Senate, serving merely in an advisory capacity. The Intramural Association is composed of a representative member from each of the menis organizations in school. It makes the rules and regulations affecting the conduct of Intramural Athletics and acts as the governing body in that particular held. 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 Menls 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 promote good fellowship among the men of the University. ANSTAETT, BACHMAN, KIRK, NIILES. STEWART, YELTON, ALLEN CONWAY, BAER, ROOF, TERRILL, MURPHY, KIRACOFFE, CONVERSE MITCHELL, HUGHES, DONALDSON, WESTFALL, REX, PEARCE Student Senate Robert Donaldson, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Ralph Baer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President Margaret Westfall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Eugene Rex ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ....................... Treasurer M embers Robert Donaldson Ralph Baer William Allen Mark Terrill Eugene Rex Jessie Conway Lee Mitchell Grayson Kirk Clarence Anstaett Margaret Westfall Mildred Miles Olive Roof Brock Stewart Robert Kiracoffe Anne Bachman Alice Pearce Martha Hughes Maude Murphy Dorothy Yelton Gene Converse Mezfs Student Council Robert Donaldson ............................................................................................ President Ralph Baer Robert Kiracoffe Eugene Rex Mark Terrill Lee Mitchell William Allen Grayson Kirk Brock Stewart Clarence Anstaett CONWAY, STEIL, MAXWELL, SEIBERT, BACHMAN, BEVINGTON BALLINGER, CONVERSE, BLAIK, MILES, WESTFALL, LOCKHART. LYNDE HUGHES, STEPLETON, SMITH, PEARCE, BOWEN, MURPHY, Wometfs Student Council Alice Pearce ...................................................................................................... President Dorothy Yelton ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....... Vice President Hazel Bowen ...................................................................................................... Treasurer Maud Murphy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary M embers Vera Bevington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Y. W. C. A. Helen Ballinger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Madrigal Gene Converse ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hepburn House Chairman Martha Hughes ...................................................................... Bishop House Chairman Margaret Lodwick, ........................................................... East Hall House Chairman Pauline Smith ................................................................... West Hall House Chairman Margaret Westfall ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President of Senior Women Mildred Miles ............................ , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President of Junior Women Jessie Conway ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President of Sophomore Women Maxine Maxwell ......................................................... President of Freshmen Women Olive Roof ............. f ........................................ President of Sophomore T . C. Women Mabel Blaik ...................................................... President of Freshmen T . C. Women Margaret Steil .................................................................. President Liberal Arts Club Helen Stepleton .............................................................................. President of Pierian Anna Bachman ........................... . ................. President of Girls Athletic Association Ruth Lockhart .............................................................................. President of Thalian Mary Ellen Lyndemh ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President of Alethenai -ALTICK, ARBUCKLE, CHAPPELEAR, NEEB. RIMANOCZY, GARRISON. JOSEPH, DIETZ, HIDEY. SHOUSE, IVINS HOFFMEISTER. MORELAND, CONWAY, CRAMER, HERMAN, CONWAY. FLAUGHER, DUNCANSON. SMITH, STEVENSON,BLAIR MASON, OLDHAM, AINSLEY, KIRK, HANNAFORD, LYONS, TUTT . The Miami Student Established 1826 A Weekly newspaper, published by the Students Editorial StaH Editor-in-Chief ............................................................. Managing Editor ........................................................ Associates .................................................. , ................... ........................ Grayson L. Kirk ...................... Frank Hannaford Wm. Mason, Harold Garrison Depar tmen taI Stag Athletic Editor ............................................................. Society Editor .............................................................. Student Forum Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ........ Laughs .......................................................................... Reporters Lester Aue Jack Mills Lucile Moreland Ralph Neeb Alice Smith Mary Lemieux Jean Flaugher Agnes Altick Louise Stevenson Virginia Herman Ralph Hidy Woodruff Arbuckle Purser Cramer Herbert Conway W. C. Neff Management Business Manager ....................................................... Assistant Advertising Manager ................................ ...................... Chas. Chappelear ................................. Susan Blair ............................... Lee Mitchell ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R. Rimanoczy Joseph Lindeman Paul Deitz Francis Ivins Carl Joseph J. Shouse J essie Conway Helen Hoffmeister ..................... Walter G. Ainsley ............................ Robert N. Tutt Assistant Managers .................................... Lyman Duncanson, Gerald Kleinknecht Sigma Delta Chi Founded 1 909 DePauw University MIAMI CHAPTER Professional Journalistic Fraternity Established at Miami 1916 F RATRES IN FACULTATE Paul Weidner Albert Grinnell F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-Three Edward P. Curl Harold Oldham William Mason Walter Ainsley Nineteen Hundred Twen ty-Four Grayson Kirk Woodruff Arbuckle F rank Hannaford Harold Garrison Nineteen Hundred Twen ty-Five Paul Dietz Herbert Conway ' Purser Cramer Lambda Tau 1918 Miami University Womenk Honorary Literary Society SORORES HONORES Frances Gibson Richards, A. M. Elizabeth Hamilton, A. M. Natalie Rice Clark SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Twen ty- Three Norma Knight Margaret Steil Grace Kiernan Jean Flaugher Nineteen Hundred Twen ty-Four Mae Drake. Mabel Hessler Agnes Fowler Nineteen H un dred Twen ty-Five Dorothy Dunn Marian Markle Lois Yates Lambda Tau 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 bounding a literary magazine at the university; and for two years The Miami was edited by this group. ' LINDSETH, KIRK, FAUST, ADAMS, COLEMAN, HIDY PULLEY, RALLS, CRAMER, ADAMS, WEBSTER, HECKERT NICHOLS, KLEINKNECHT, ROUPP, DEISS, FROST Omcers Gerald B. Kleinknecht .................................................................................... President Elmer Lindseth ........................................................................................... Vice President Clyde Coleman ............................................................................... Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Members H. H. Beneke H. Roupp 1' Charles Adams Charles Chappelear J. Wylie Fetherline Winfleld Heckert Clarence Magsig Homer Tingle Lowell Adams Verlin Pulley Marshall Ralls Ralph Hidy Members Gervaise Frost Murell Barnhardt Paul Dietz Louis F ransisco Grayson Kirk Hugh Nichols Mark Terrill Leo Faust Glenn Webster Charles Deiss Purser Cramer DIETZ, XVEBSTER, CHAPPELEAR LINDSETH, KNIGHT, COPELAND. PULLEY Debate Team Deba te Council H. Roupp J. V. MacMillan H. H. Beneke J. B. Dennison H. M. Vinacke E. Reed Miami can well be proud of the renewed interest that is being shown to- wards debates here. It is a revival of the it Old Miami ii of the days of the Erodel- phian and the Miami Union. Our teams have come off this year with a splendid record. Especially noteworthy was the institution of the twenty-four-hour debate With Ohio Wesleyan. This was the hrst debate of this nature to be held in the Middle West and it is planned to make it a permanent institution. Along with this, for next yearis innovations, Professor Roupp plans to institute a permanent Cinci-Ohio-Miami triangle and to make all-girls and all-men teams. The twenty-four-hour debate will be more and more accented. Professor Roupp is to be congratulated on his many successes in this, his hrst year,s work at Miami. Tau Kappa Alpha F ounded Indianapolis MIAMI CHAPTER Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Established in 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence E. Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Harold M. Vinacke, A. B. Arleigh B. Williamson, A. B. Herman H. Beneke, A. B., A. M. Jackson B. Dennison, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen H undred Twen ty- Three Elmer Lindseth Grayson Kirk Nineteen Hundred Twen ty-Four Charles Chappelear Don Riley Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Verlin Pulley Paul Dietz LOHMAN STEWART. HURSH, SHOOK GARRISON, KUHNE, MENDENHALL, REX University Marshals Harold D. Garrison Chief Marshal Wynne Evans Brock Stewart Paul Hursh Eugene Rex Robert Shook Harrison Mendenhall Marion Lohman Sigfried Kuhne KIERNAN, PULLEY, FAUST, MITCHELL, HUGHES, RILEY, SCHICKLEY MILLER, STEVENSON, BAILEY, WEBSTER, PERRY, SMITH, BAKER, YOUNG HOOVEN, HORRIGAN STEIL, MR. PAQUIN, ANDERSON, HANNAFORD Ye Merrie Players Margaret Steil .................................................................................................. President Frank Hannaford ............................................................................................ Treasurer Charlotte Anderson .......................................................................................... Secretary Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Three Margaret Steil Grace Kiernan Norma Knight Marian Bailey William Mason Lee Mitchell Ralph Baer Louis F rancisco Nine teen H un dred Twen ty-F our Alice Smith Louise Stevenson Helen Hooven Virgil Perry William Horrigan Leo Faust Frank Hannaford Margaret Young Thomas Hughes Helen Miller Naomi Baker ' Glenn Webster Wynne Evans Catherine Schickley Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Five Donald Riley Charlotte Anderson Hester Adams Nine teen Hundred Twen ty- Six Verlin Pulley The Mid-Year Play UISEPPE GIACOSAiS 2Like F alling Leavesi, was presented by Ye Merrie Players as the 1922-23 Mid-Year Play. Pronounced success accompanied the play, as the stage-work refiected the excellent direction of Lawrence Paquin, who coached the production. Excellent character portrayal and completeness of stage mechanics did much to make this annual institution lauded as the best bit of dramatic effort produced at Miami in the last few years. Cas t of Charac ters Giovanni Rosani ..................................... . ................................................ Louis F rancisco Giulia, his Wife .............................................................................................. Alice Smith Tommy, his son ......................................................................................... Verlin Pulley Nennele, his daughter ............................................................................ Margaret Steil Massimo, his nephew ................................................................................ Lee Mitchell Signora Lauri ............................................................................................ Marian Baily Signora Irene ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Catherine Shickley Mme. Lablanche ................................................................................... Margaret Young Helmer Strile .................................... Glenn Webster An Old Artist ....................................................................................... Joseph Lindeman Andrea, a servantmuw ................................................................................. Philip Shera Gaspare, a porter ..................................................................................... William Mason Lucia, an old servant ................................................................................ Naomi Baker Marta, a cook ............................................................................................ Helen Varney A Groom ...................................................................................................... Zenas Heath A Little Girl ........................................................................................... Helen Hooven T IMEeThe present. PLACEeAct I Milan. Acts II, III and IV. A country house near Geneva, Switzerland. The play under the personal direction of Lawrence Paquin Stage Manager ........ Robert H. Henry Properties ................................................................................................. Glenn Webster Lights ....................................................................................................... Elmer Lindseth T eehnician ............................................................................................ Edward DeWees EXECUTIVES FOR YE MERRIE PLAYERS President .................................................................................................. Margaret Steil Business Manager ................................................................................ Thomas Hughes Publicity Manager, .............................................................................. William Mason Director .............................................................................................. Lawrence Paquin Miami University Glee Club Seventeenth Season HOME CONCERT Friday Evening, March Second Nineteen hundred twenty-three THE AUDITORIUM Program C90 Rolling Down to RloGerman hm The Night Has a Thousand Eyes ...................................................... Clokey U9 By the Waters of Minnetonka ........................................................ Lieurance GLEE CLUB and STRING QUARTET CEO Noon and Night .................................................................................... Hawley hm T0 Anthea .............................................................................................. Hatton MR. MARTIN hah The Old Refrain .................................................................................... Kreisler CW Old Flemish Song .......................................................................... Folk Song 09 Cossack War Song .................................................................................. Parker GLEE CLUB and STRING QUARTET Molley on the Shore----------e---------; ............................................................ Grainger MESSRS. EVANS, LEE, ANDERSON and CASTLE Duet--The Battle EVe ................... . ................................................... h Arggsggg Piano Solo-Faust Waltzes .............................................................. Gounod-Liszt MR. CASTLE Miserere mei Deus ........................................................................................ Allegri GLEE CLUB Operetta-Cox and Box ................. l. ............................ Sullivan Cox ............................................................................................. Mr. Anderson Box .................................................................................................... Mr. Hess Bouncer----e------------; ........................................................................ Mr. Evans Glee Club Joseph W. Clokey ............................................................................................ Director D. B. Wright .................................................................................................... President Aubrey Martin .................................................................................................. Manager Joseph Lugar .............................................................................................. Accompanist Ray King .............................................................................................. Stage Manager PERSONNEL First Tenor Lester Aue John Clague Herman Koop Richard Rimanoczy Roger Hannaford Joe Sloat Roger Tracey Ralph Runyan Wilbur Stull John Sloat Tom Sharkey Alfred Porter James Carey Carl Evans Second Tenors Don Armistead Myron Bunnell Frank Lee Charles McKinley Albert Sloan Tischer Hoerner Baritones Robert Blackford Robert Donaldson James Dice Roland Francis Earl Jackman James Shouse Paul King Joseph Murphy Melvin Bloom Basses Chester Barr David Wright George Deken R. H. Dickman Lowell Penland C. J. Fecher String Quartet Thelbert Evans-Violin Frank Lee -Second Violin Victor Anderson--Viola Donald Castleh-Cello Opera Cast CoX and Box Elmer Hess Wynne Evans Victor Anderson The Madrigal Club AUBREY MARTIN, Director Solois ts Miss Susan C. Brown, Soprano Mr. Aubrey Martin, Baritone Mr. Donald Castle, Pianist Program 1 Recessional tKiplingT .................................................................................... Foote 2 Aria, One Fine Day tFrom Madame Butterflw .......... ' .......................... P uccini MISS BROWN 3 The Bells ..................................................................................................... Montani 4 T Noon and nght .................................................. Hawley T0 Anthea ................................................................................................ Hatton MR. MARTIN 5 f Pm Gwine to Sing .................... T ............................................................ Milligan 1 Rain ............................................................................................................ Turner The Rose Hath Charmed the Nightingale ........................ Rimsky-Korsakov 6 T Song of the Chimes ................................................................................... Worrel Morning ...................... T .............................................................................. Speaks 7 Ave Maria ................................................................................................ Marchetti 8 Faust Waltzes .................................................................................................. Liszt MR. CASTLE 9 The Snow Legend ...................................................... 4 ................................ Clokey 10 T Loverts Duet ............................................................................................ Floridia Under the Desert Stars .......................................................................... Temple 11 Cantate-The Rose of Avontown MISS BROWN and CLUB KING, WEST, HUDSON. SHEPHERD, CRAWFORD, CHAMBERS, MCLAREN, BALLINGER, HUDSON, STAUCH, KOLTER, JEWELL BRATE. STOKES, CONVERSE, RALSTON, GREEN, STURM, ROBERTS, ZEIGLER. ROBINSON, LODVVICK, PARKER DUNN. MITCHEL, BLACKFORD, ORR, JOHNSON, IVINS, MORMON, POTTER, STEPLETON, BANZHOF, SHAW VON BERG, MAGEE. MCARTHOR. BALLINGER, PROF. MARTIN, EHTHARDT. BOURNE, MCLENNAN, HESSLER LINN, CAMPBELL. JOHNSON, VON BERG, PRICE, SHOTTS, GERNER, TENER Madrigal Club Firs t Soprano Gertrude Hudson Florence King Virginia Moorman Frances Ivins F rances Keller Marion Roberts Edna Johnson Hazel Linn Ruth Slayback Nancy Johnson Vesta Magee Helen Stelleton Flora Von Berg Alma West - Second Soprano Marion Bourne Lizzie Ellen Green Marian Parker Erma Campbell Helen Hooven Georgianna Robinson Dorothy Dunn Gayle Jewell Elizabeth Stauch Margaret Ehrhard Martha Murphy Armina Sturm Edith Whittaker First Alto Helen Ballinger Elizabeth Gerner Margaret McArthur Loise Banzhof Kathryn Kolter Margaret Potter Gene Converse Edna Lichti Louise Shotts Mary Stokes Dorothy Stover Edna Von Berg Second Alto Grace Blackford Helen Crookston Beryl Orr Margaret Brate Marietta Donaldson Marie Pickelheimer Lula Chambers Mabel Hessler Alberta Price Ruth Crawford Helen McClennan Mildred Shepherd Tamson Ziegler Professor A. W. Martin .................................................................................... Director Helen Ballinger ......................... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Ruth Crawford ...................................................... 7 .......................................... Manager Donald Castle ......................................................................... , .............. Accompanist KING, WRIGHT, CRAWFORD, DICKMAN, ROBERTS, PORTER, HUDSON, GREENE RALSTON, BRATE, PICKELHEIIVIER, SHARPE, STURM, BANZHOF, HESSLER DUNN, STEPLETON, DONALDSON, MR. MARTIN, HESS, BALLINGER, IVICARTHUR Chapel Choir Sopranos Helen Ballinger Elizabeth Gerner Margaret McArthur Edna Lichti Margaret Brate Ruth Crawford Mabel Hessler Marie Pickleheimer Tamson Ziegler Basses Chester Barr Reuben Dickman Elmer Hess David Wright Tom Ford Robert Donaldson Don Armistead James Shouse V. B. Bussard BUSSARD, HIDY, ELLIOT. AUPPEROL. FREEMAN, TOVVLE, Clarine ts James Stubbs Roscoe Webster A1 tos Walter Bishop Homer Baker Comets William Bishop Leonard Freman Donald Elliott Theo. Aupperol Charles Schaerges DRAUT, SHARP, GESSLER, SINKS, KLEINKNECHT, SHARP, COHAN BISHOP, SCHAERGES, WEBSTER, DEIS, PARROTT, Varsity Band LLOYD SHARP-Leader Trombones Earl Draut Ralph Hidy William Weaver V. B. Bussard Stuart Schaffer Paul Ruth Saxaphone Ralph Gessler Robert Sharp Raymond Chappelear Lyman Duncanson CHAPPALEAR, DUNCANSON RUTH, WEAVER STUBBS, NICHOLS Drums Don Armistead James Dice Bass J ack Weaver Cymbals Ralph Runyan Gerald Kleinknecht BEAR, WORK, CROW, WRIGHT DONALDSON, STEWART, MITCHELL Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Brock Stewart-President Joseph Workw-Vice President Carl Wright Secretary-Treasurer F . V. Mitch611 Genera1 Secretary Ralph Baer Randal Crow Robert Donalson Gerald Kleinknecht LODWICK, BOWEN, HUDSON, YELTON, MILES STEVENSON, HESSLER, DRAKE, ROSS, EICKENBARRY HUGHES ROOF, BEVINGTON, HALLIDAY, SINKS, JOHNSON Y. W. C. A. Vera Bevington ............................................................................................... President Helen Sinks ........................................................................................... Vice President Dorothy Holiday .............................................................................. General Secretary Nancy Johnson .................... - ............................................................................. Treasurer Olive Roof ................................................................. , ......................................... Secretary Firs t Cabine t Chairmen Department Helen Sinks ......................................................... 7 7 ................ Membership Mabel Hessler ........................................................................................... Bible Study Dorothy Yelton ............................................................................................... Big Sister Martha Hughes ............................................... ; ......................................... Social Service Marian Ross .................................................................. Publicity Louise Stevenson ..................................................................................................... Social Hazel Bowen ................................................ , ..................................... Ways and Means Gertrude Hudson ......................... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, World Fellowship Dorothy Eikenberry .................................................................................. Educational Margaret Lodwick ........................................................................................ Devotional Mae Drake--- ---- ------ -----;, .................................................. Undergraduate Represent Mildred Miles ........................................... '. ................................ Freshman Commission ELLIS, NEEB, RIMANOCZY, CRAMER, CONWAY DRAKE, CURL, HESSLER, KIRACOFFE, HOOVEN The Miami Edw. P. Curl, ,23, Editor Mae Drake, ,24, Associate Editor THE STAFF Short Storys Poetry- Ralph Neeb, ,25 Norma Knight, ,23 R. S. Rimanoczy, ,25 L. Purser Cramer, ,25 Essaym Dramaa Mabel Hessler, ,24 Ray Ellis, ,24 Helen Hooven, ,24 Lester A. Aue, ,25 W. Robert Kiracofe, ,25 BUSINESS STAFF J. Herbert Conway, ,25, Business Manager L. Purser Cramer, ,25, Advertising Manager TERRILL, KLEINKNECHT, Brock Stewart Elmer Hess Isaac Macy George Murphy Mark Terrill DAVIES, STEWART, GARRISON, MURPHY, HOFFMEISTER COATES, HESS, MACY, Varsity Social Club Elmer Hess -President Mark TerrillaTreasurer M embers Gerald Kleinknecht HANNAFORD Frank Hannaford Charles Coates Harold Garrison Robert Davies Russell Hoffmeister ADAMS, HANNAFORD, FAUST, ROSE, HOPKINS. SCOTT, CHAPPELEAR WATERFIELD, . XEFF, MILES, GARRISON. BAKER, HORRIGAN, STEVENSON Junior Prom Committee Harold Garrison President Charles Adams Charles Chappelear Frank Hannaford Natalie Johnson Cecil Neff Leah Rose Mildred Miles Naomi Baker Richard Hopkins William Horrigan Ruth King Louis Reisz Howard Scott Louise Stevenson HLs0N, XVHJJAMS, CONWAK PARKER, BUNNELL, IVlILLER, HERMAN. BOCK, BLACKFORD, IVINS Sophomore Hop Committee William H. Miller-Chairman Martha Bock Virginia Herman J essie Conway Gordon Williams Donald Baxter John Wilson Frances Ivins Marian Parker Myron Bunnell Robert Blackford Jay Kiehl James Shouse Herbert Conway SHOUSE BELLER, BELCHER, HANSEN. HUBER, MORGAN, STURM, ROTHHAAR, HUDSON, KNIGHT, BEVINGTON. LAMPSON, BAKER, KOCH POTTER, WENTWORTH. STOKES, DEITER, TOWNSEND, SCUDDER, GINSTIE. DRAKE, ALLEN, QUANTE, NATTINGER, ROSSER NEW, AIKEN. ALTICK, LYNDE, STEVENSON, EICKENBERRY, MORELAND, DUNN Alethenai Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 Pa tronesses Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Mrs. F. L. Hadsel Mrs. Frances G. Richards Officers Mary Ellen Lynde .......................................................................................... President Margaret Brate ........................................................................................ Vice President Mary Ellen Rosser ........................................................................ Recording Secretary Clara Hartley ........................................................................ Corresponding Secretary Gertrude Hudson ............................................................................................ Treasurer Margaret Lodwick .......................................................................................... Historian Mae Drake .............................................................................................................. Critic Naomi Baker ...................... ' ................................................................ Sergeant-at-Arms SAVAGE, KIERNAN. HARDING. OTTE, CANNON, DONALSON, MONTGOMERY, MARGEDANT. FLAUGHER SAUER, STANLEY, MAXWELL, WALTERS HEYMAN. FOOTE. GASTENEAU, SMITH, ROSE, G.KIERNAN. KISER. KIMMEL, MCCONNAUGHEY, PILKEY, FISCHER, MAINS, BOLSINGER HOOVEN, DAVENPORT, PARDEE, PILKEY, STEIL, SAUER , CONWAY, MARKLE, CLARK GERHART, FOWLER, IVINS, HESSLER, ADAMS, MILLER, ANDERSON Liberal Arts Club Margaret Steil-President Marguerite Saurer-Vice President Magaret Pardee Secretary J essie Conway Tre asurer STEPLETON, MULL, TYSON, BRANT, BUTTERFIELD WEAVER, SEIBERT, HAINES. ORR, MURPHY, IORNS, WRIGHT TAYLOR, LONG, CASTOR, GRUBER, O,NEIL, HARVEY, CONVERSE, FARQUHAR, BANZHOF, BARR, ZUKOR. POST, EICKENBERRY DONALSON, MARTIN, PERKINS, TELLER, HOUT, ROBERTS, EHRHART, WOLF, WHITAKER Pierian Literary Society Helen Stepleton President Grace O Nei1-Secretary , Eloise F arquhar-Treasurer 3m CONOVER, BOWYER, MAEGLEY, SMALLEY, BLAIK, WHITE, KLINGER, HUNT, LOHRER,, CONWAY, E. VON BERG, H. MITCHELL, BROWN, WOLFE, HILL, CRITZER, PEARSON, ROOF, MITCHELL, MINCHER, TOWLE, SCATTERDAY F. VON BERG, APPLE, MURRAY, PRIOR, LOCKHART, DETRAY, BLAIR, BARBOUR, WHITMAN GUERNER, CA RPENTER, CLARK, RUNYAN, THOMAS , PYE , TREADON , REMPLAR Thalian Literary Society Ruth Lockart President Margaret PorteraVice Prisdent Audrey DeTray$Secretary-Treasurer NEY, GREEN, SCUDDER, BRANDENBERG, RALSTON. WING, LEEVER CRANSTON, HESSLER, POLING, PHALOR, KAISER, NASH, NEWTON Kappa Phi Aim-J EVery University Girl of today, a leader in the church of tomorrow? Sponsor Mrs. C. E. Turley 01590613 Mildred Phalor ................................................................................................ President Lizzie Ellen Green ................................................................................... Vice President Carolyn Klser .......................... Recording Secretary Aileen Poling .......................................................................... Corresponding Secretary Thelma Ney ...................................................................................................... Treasurer Dorothy Yelton ........ Chaplain Commit tee Chairmen Dorothy Cranston ............................................................................................ Program Maude Murphy .......................................................................................... Membership Willie Grace Newton ............................................................................................. Social Edith Brandenburg .................................................................................................... Art Lucille Scudder ..................................................................................... Religious Effort Olive Ralston .......................................................................................................... Music Vivian Leever .................................................................................................. Invitation Mabel Hessler ................................................................................................... Historian Dorothy Nash .................................................................................................. Publicity Gladys Jacobs ............................................................................................... Stenographic Marion Wing .................................................................................................. Decorative SCHULTZ, MURPHY, RECTENWALD, JACKSON, BACHMAN, BARKLEY, WOLFE, PICKLEHEIMER, KNIGHT, THOMAS, DIETER, STEVENSON BLAIR, O,NEIL, PEARCE, PHALOR, CONWAY, DRAKE, BAKER, NICKOLAS, CRANSTON, EICKENBERRY, BOLSINGER, GERHART ANDERSON, BALLINGER, EHRHART, PILKEY, YELTON, KESSLER, WARREN, LYNDE Big Sisters Dorothy Yaton President Martha PilkeyaVice President Mildred Miles- Secretary Ruth Kessler-Treasurer Commercial Club FERGUSON, SLOAT, MILDERS, SCHRADIN, GARRISON EADES, . BAER, EVANS, DONALDSON, HURSH, PHILLIPS HESS, WRIGHT, DR. TODD, JACKSON MITCHELL Classical Club Bergen Evans President Mary Alice Kimmeleice President Glenn Webster Secretary Cosmopolitan Club Gerald Kleinknecht President Murrel Barnhart-Secretary Miami Round Table: Loca1V Chapter of the National Student Forum Carolyn Cushman Murphy Director Carolyn Murphy Grayson Kirk Edward Curl Martha Murphy Harriet Dieter John Ringwald Mary Ellen Lynde William R. Mason Marion Bailey Sung Yung Pee Gerald B. Kleinknecht A. A. Surina Mabel Hessler Helen M. Haisch Leo Faust H. L. Chiao James Murphy Maj or Botanical Club E. E. Garwick .................................................................................................. President Clara Hartley ........................................................ Vice President Gilbert McBeth .............................................................................. Secretary-Treasurer E1 Anteflo Espafml Daniel Da Cruz, Ass,t. Professor of Romantic Languages. Officers George Deken-President Martha Pilkey Vice President Frances Gerhart Secretary-Treasurer Deutsche Verein Paul Dietz $President Sabrina N eedham Secretary Harold Kohlmeier Treasurer Phi Epsilon Natura1 Science Honorary Fraternitw Francies Mitchell- President Gilbert Stout Vice President Marion Lohman Secretary Ray Ellis Seargent American Legion tDillon Watterson Post 16m John William Davis .......................................................................... Post Commander John C. Ringwald ............................................................................ Vice Commander Paul Dunn ................................................................................................. Post Adjutant J. Randall Crow ............................................................................ Post Finance Officer Federated Sociology Committee of Oxford, Western and Miami. Miami Martha RothwelI-eChairman . Earl JackmangTreasurer Wm. Loehmannv-Publicity Manager W. Prather Paul Dietz Thomas Owens Western Oxford College Miss Reed Miss Baldwin Miss Taylor tSecret aryh The Sociology departments of the three educational institutions in Oxford have combined for the procuring of speakers and the arrangement of trips. Members of this committee are elected from the various classes and meet at such times as they deem necessary in order to procure speakefs. Itis to them that thanks must be given for such speakers as Mr. Derbyshire and John Haynes Holmes. Dagger and Chain II ! . M William Allen 9 Nicholas Vancil Ila! I CharlesI Robertsbn . I ' . . I 'I 9 ., .RobertIKiraIchfe I. Gordon Williams Victor Anderson- Zern Joseph ' 9Sophomore Men,s Honorary Socie'tw a. a- mmmmmu 9m! .55 5 Robert Blackford : :: Edward Staley : : : John WiISOn I I I . :55 Jay Kiehl E: : m v, .' M h 33111-2 - 'Immmmuw cammnu Page One Hundred and Seventy-three F RAT ERN IT IES I The Medicine Mari, From a Copyrighted Negative by Brown-Robertson Co., N. YJ Courtesy, CYRUS E. DALLIN. RINGVVALD, SHERER, MENDENHALL, MACY, WORK, HANNAFORD REED, SCOTT, FORD, ESSIG, FOX, CHAPPELEAR. WRIGHT ELLIS, TERRILL, CURL, BLUM, COLE, AINSLEY Mews Pan-Hellenic Council Officers Chester Blum .................................................................................................... President Foster J . Cole .......................................................................................... Vice President Walter Ainsley ................................................................................................... Secretary Howard Milbourne .......................................................................................... Treasurer Beta Theta Pi Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta Jos. R. Work E. P. Curl Howard Milbourne F oster J . Cole Fred Reed. Isaac Macy Phi Delta Theta Delta Upsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon Morton Johnson Mark Terrill Chester Blum Howard Scott Chas. Chappelear Frank Hannaford Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Theta Phi Thomas F 0rd Walter Ainsley Carl Wright George Essig Hugh Sherer R. Ringwald Delta The ta Chi Winfield Heckert Ray Ellis Beta Theta Pi Founded 1839 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. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Elmer Lindseth Ray Milders Seward Harris Foster Cole, Robert P. Davies William Horrigan Chester Barr Edwin C. Beaver Frank MacKensie Gordon Williams William Clegg Ralph McClure Jean P. King Grady Billy Bell Robert Barkley Clifford Mann Wilbur Brown Gerald Middleton Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Geoffrey Holly Joseph Work Waldo Simenson Lee Mitchell Sigfried Kuhne Bergen B. Evans Thomas A. Moore Gilbert Wilkins Zern Joseph Robert Gruver Marshall R. Alls George Alexander Parke DI Fisher Donald McConnell John Work Julius Kuhne William Eggers Charles Stevens W. A. Smith KING RALLS, WILKINS, BROWN, WORK. J. KUH E KUHNE, EVANS. STEVENS, MOORE, HOLLY, LINDSETH, BARR, HARRIS JOSEPH, MCCONNELL, WILLIAMS, SMITH, HORRIGAN. BEAVER, MANN. SIMENSON DAVIES. MILDERS. CLEGG, EGGERS, ALEXANDER, MaCKENZIE, WORK, GRUVER MIDDLETON, COLE, FISHER, BELL, BARKLEY, MITCHELL, MCCLURE Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Founded ' 1848 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATER IN FACULTATE Benjamin M. Davis, B. S., M. S., Ph.D. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Anthbny E. Fox Howard Luedeke Charles F. Coates Virgil Perry Howard F. Scott Wilbur Woods John A. Wilson Donald J acob Robert A. Evans Thomas Owens Thomas McDowell Glenn McDowell Ray Wilson Wilbur McLain John Deemy Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Robert H. Henry Class of 1926 R. Morton Johnson Arthur G. Reisner Earl H. Barnhart Wynne Evans Lyman A. Duncanson Edward DeWees Joseph J. Murphy W. Frank Davis Verlin Pulley Arthur W. Smith William Owens Homer Watts Edward Weil Marcus McCallister Hylan Donnelly R. WILSON, DONNELLY, W. OWENS, T. OWENS, DeWEES, MCCALLISTER, WOODS, PULLEY, BARNHART, FOX, LUEDEKE, PERRY, DAVIS, JOHNSON, WEIL, MURPHY, R. EVANS, W. EVANS, DEEMY, COATES, DUNCANSON, HENRY, Phi Delta Theta SMITH T. MCDOWELL J. MCDOWELL SCOTT REISNER JACOB WATTS J. WILSON Delta Kappa Epsilon Yale University KAPPA CHAPTER FRATRES IN F ACULT ATE Raymond Molyneaux Hughes, A. B., M. SC. Clarence William Kreger, A. B., A. M. William C. Loehman George J. Essig Thomas R. Hughes Charles E. McKinley Warren E. Thomas William C; Allen George J. French ' Howard E. Campbell Robert R. Coppess Earl W. Davis , Zenas J. Heath Brooks Heathman Tischer M. Hoerner Thoburn J. Horn Herman S. Koop Richard H; Monroe Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 J ames D. Shouse Class of 1926 F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Thomas E. Ford Merton 0. Phillips Louis L. Reisz Brock J. Stewart John W. Davis Wilbur L. Petree Charles M. Robertson Charles F. Payne Louis L. Poock Thomas P. Sharkey Hazen P. Streit Edward R. Thomas Emerson Thornton David. B. Wickham Paul A. Wiegand Seth E. Zimmerman W. DAVIS, POOCK, WICKHAM, SHOUSE, MONROE PETREE, REISZ, THORNTON, ALLEN, HUGHES, PHILLIPS ESSIG, G. THOMAS, FORD, CAMPBELL, SHARKEY W. THOMAS, HORN, HOERNER, COPPESS, STEWART STREIT ROBERTSON, HEATHMAN, FRENCH. KOOP, PAYNE MCKINLEY ZIMMERMAN, E. DAVIS. LOEHMANN Delta Kappa Epsilon Sigma Chi 1855 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wallace Pa Roudebush Walter M. Everhart FRATRES IN UN IVERSITAT E Class of 1923 Edward P. Curl Ralph E. Baer Murray Wilson Carl Martin Frank Lee . Class of 1924 Harold Garrison ' Elihu R. Morlidge Joseph C. Dewey Ralph Runyan James McSurely Louis Reeder F rederic Reed Class of 1925 Edward Staley Curtis L. Ford Robert Kiracoffe Robert Roth Edward Deibig , John Kramer George Korb Hudson Smith Purser Cramer Myron Bunnell Carl Roth Robert Huber Class of 1926 Donald Castle Raymond Dewey Roger Tracy Randolph Christmann John B. Morlidge Roger Hannaford Stewart Weber Thomas Brayshaw Ray Walker , Daniel Wagner Warren Dennison ' ' Robert Adams J ames Carey BUNNELL, KRAMER, BRAYSHAW, WAGNER. SMITH, CAREY, R. ROTH WEBER, DEIBIG, MARTIN, A AMS, C. ROTH, RUNYAN LEE, TRACY, CHRISTMANN, CRAMER , STALEY, REED, REEDER WALKER, KORB, J. DEWEY, GARRISON, R. DEWEY, R. HANNAFORD HUBER, BAER, MCSURELY, KIRACOFFE, CURL, WILSON, J. MORLIDGE, FORD Sigma Chi Founded Delta Upsilon 1834 Williams College MIAMI CHAPTER FRATRES IN F ACULTATE Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Clarence Edwin Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Louis Francisco Ralph Herr Harold Oldham Donald Riley Charles Chappelear George Murphy Charles Deiss Joseph Milkr William Miller Lawrence Gamble Donald Butteriield James Dice Raymond Chappelear Raymond Lyle F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Edgar Nixon Class of 1926 Frederick Laffer ty Robert Ferguson Mark Terrill Roy Wisecup Carl House Thelbert Evans Lowell Orebaugh Carl Joseph Richard Rimanoczy Herbert Conway F rank McVay Walter Ferguson Carl Evans Oscar Stout John Shuff J. MILLER, W. MILLER, OREBAUGH, LAFFERTY, T. EVANS WISECUP, HERR, DEISS, JOSEPH, CONWAY, LYLE DICE. CHAPPELEAR, PORTER, EVANS, TERRILL. R. CHAPPELEAR, STOUT W. FERGUSON, SHUFF, BUTTERFIELD, RIMANOCZY, MURPHY, FRANCISCO RILEY, HOUSE, BOOKWALTER, FERGUSON, GAMBLE Delta Upsilon Charles Handschin, A. B., Ph.D. E. E. Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. Maurice C. Baudin, A. B., B. S. Walter Ainsley Edmund D. Parrott Clyde Coleman Grayson Kirk Hugh Sherer Homer Baker Carl Fredrickson Donald Baxter Milton Hoffman Ray King Alfred Millard Ralph Hidy Charles McMichael Artho Staley Clarence Anstaett Roman Zipfel Founded Phi Kappa Tau 1906 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herman H. Beneke, A. B. William H. Shideler, A. B., Ph.D. Charles S. Bunger, A. B. Joseph Clokey, A. B. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Richard E. Hopkins Class of 1925 Howard Zumbrum Class of 1926 Robert L. Bishop Hugh C. Nichols Carlton Schafer Gerald Kleinknecht J. Paul Albert Ralph K. Ulrich William C. Bishop Nicholas W. Vancil Ainslie E. Hough Lloyd W. Sharp Alfred Gansberg Paul Sherer Merrill Grove Robert Sharp Stanley Gordin William Weavef w HOPKINS, HOUGH, NICHOLS, GANSBERG, ULRICH, HOFFMAN SHERER, ALBERTS, WEAVER, BAXTER, KLEINKNECHT, ZIPFEL KING, MCMICHAEL, AINSLEY, BISHOP, FREDRICKSON, STALEY, SWAFFORD HUNGER, SCHAFFER, BAKER, GORDON, SHARP, GROVES SHARP, PARROTT, HIDY, KIRK, MILLARD, COLEMAN, VANCIL Phi Kappa Tau Samuel Crouse Howard Milbourne Francis Mitchell Marion Lohman J ohn Mills Isaac Macy Robert Shook George Deken Victor Anderson J ay Kiehl Paul Spriggs ;Charles Ward Stanley Bevington John Kendig Harry Potter Frank Zimmerman Niles J ohnson Delta Tau Delta Bethany College GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Marion Arganbright Class of 1925 Thornton Sinclair Class of 1926 Earl Jackman Donald Armistead Richard Jones Paul Hursh Edward Gibson Russell Hoffmeister Cecil Neff Robert Spain Harold Van Houten Kenneth Taylor Kyle Wilson Claude Riggs James Steele Lewis Deschler Winfield Monroe Alfred Porter Wm. H. Campbell SPRIGGS , ANDERSON, SHOOK, MONROE, . SINCLAIR, MACY WARD, MITCHELL POTTER, JONES, DESCHLER . VAN HOUTEN, WILSON GIBSON BARRET, MILLS HURSH, ARGANBRIGHT, KIEHI, HOFFMEISTER SPAIN MILBOURNE RIGGS, STEELE, DEKEN, NEFF, CROUSE, ZIMMERMAN CAMPBELL, PORTER ARMISTEAD, JACKMAN, LOHMAN, BEVINGTON, KENDIG, TAYLOR Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fred C. Whitcomb, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Chester B. Blum Emerson Lephart Leslie Schradin Frank Hannaford Clarence Magsig Elmer Hess Clovis Wiseman Robert Blackford Paul Ruth Edwin Lerch Carl Fritzche Joseph Sloat Dean Sheldon Wilbur Stull F ounded Albama University OHIO TAU CHAPTER 1856 Bruce Fink, B. S., M. S., A. M., Ph.D. Albert A. Grinnell, A. B. Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Ben Sizelove Class of 1925 Class of 1926 John Clague Newell Minard Kenneth Monnette Hugh Baird John Slade William IVIason John J. Sloat David B. Wright Woodruff Arbuckle Murrell Barnhart John Blackford J cseph Lugar E. J. Colville Ralph Neeb Lorrain Brashares Lawrence Spooner Frank Drake Ward Pilkey Howard Patton MASON, BAIRD. F. HANNAFORD, BLUM, VVISEMAN PILKEY, HESS. R. BLACKFORD, MAGSIG. WRIGHT BRASHARES SLADE. J. BLACKFORD, DRAKE. PATTON, LERCH. FRITZCHE, J. SLQAT STULL, LEPHART, SLOAT, ' CLAQUE, MINARD, MONNETTE ARBUCKLE, COLVILLE, BARNHART, SIZELOVE, SHELDON, SHRADIN, RUTH Delta Theta Chi Founded Miarhi University ALPHA CHAPTER .FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Walter Heckert, Ph.D. Paul R. Weidner, M. A. F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Winfield H. Heckert CIass of 1924 Charles S. Adams Gervaise 0. Frost Paul R. Hobstetter Ray N . Ellis Russell Evans Harrison S. Mendenhall Class of 1925 Harold BroWn J. William Hurt John W. Wild Arthur Bridenbaugh George B. Criffleld Harry Neuenschwander Paul Dietz Class of 1926 Edward F. Abe Karl Duldner C. Wallace Frost John C. Grant Robert Kennedy Bennett Knight William H. Miller Lowell A. Adams Roland Foster Dalton C. Hill Harold Innes Robert Kuhn Joseph M. Miller Everett Williams IgUDENBAUGH, L J.LHLLER, CRJFFIELD, HOBSTETTER, .ADAMS FOSTER, BREMER, HURL ABE, XVILLIAnas, HECKERI EVANS, KUHN, MENDENHALL KNIGHT, G.FROST, V.NHLLER C.ADAM$ Delta Theta Chi BRO UQ nLD, EUENSCHVVANDER DIETZ DULDNER ELLIS Robert J. Donaldson Albert T. Sloan Lester E. Strub William J. T abscott J. Edwin Eades Ralph A. Krickbaum Gordon H. Spillette R. Jerome Lehman Carl 0. Borland Samuel A. Bonham James S. Stubbs Robert W. DeMooy Robert N . Tutt Charles C. Murphy Alpha Theta Phi Founded 1 920 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 J. C. Ringwald Class of 1924 Class of 1925' Class of 1926 Howard D. Bowyer Walter N. Halbedel Carl A. Wright Leo H. F aust Everett M. Clem Eugene J. Rex Donald C. Doty Howard H. Young Lester A. Age Robert W. Little J ames E. Lyons Melvin H. Judson Paul G. Gingrich Ralph L. Gessler Harbin E. Robbins HALBEDEL. LITTLE, CLEM, GESSLER, STRUB YOUNG, DeMOOY, TUTT, TAYLOR, JUDSON, GINGRICH STUBBS, SPILLETTE, RODGERS. FAUST, BONHAM, DOTY, KRICKBAUM REX, TABSCOTT, BOWYER, MURPHY, DONA LDSON, SLOAN, EADES LYONS, WRIGHT, BORLAND, LEHMAN, ROBBINS Alpha Theta Phi Albert 0. Grooms John Seaton Phillip Waldeck Howard Selch Albert Helm Harry Clawson Roscoe D. Webster Robert Griffin William Deady Frank Barker Lester L. Leever Maurice Coe F ounded Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Herbert Anstaett Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Howard A. Woodhouse Sigma Delta Rho 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Gilbert L. Stout Stewart Shaffer Russell Houston Nelson A. Burbank Willard Hopper Archie Brannen Merrill SCOVille Roy Patterson Parker Garwick William Iliff Kenneth G. Holmes Charles Troup HOUSTON, HOLMS. SCOVILLE, TROUP, BARKER , HELM. CLAWSON, GROOMS, ILIFF, HOPPER, COE, VVALDECK SELCH, SHAFFER, BUR BANK, STOUT WEBSTER GARWICK, Sigma Delta Rho ANSTAETT SEATON WALTER, STURM, SAURER, SWITZER, HUDSON, DIETER, ROTHWELL DUNN, KING. FOOTE, ROSSER, MORELAND, DAVENPORT, VVATERFIELD STEVENSON, CRANSTON, HOLLENCANIP, BALLINGER, PHALOR, JOHNSON L. A. Inter-Fraternity Council 01390618 Katherine Hollencamp ..................................................................................... President Lucille Moreland .................................................................................... Vice President Natalie Johnson ................................................................................................ Secretary Gertrude Hudson ........................................................................................... Treasurer Delta Zeta Alpha Omicron Pi Martha Murphy Helen Ballinger Dorothy Switzer Natalie Johnson Armina Sturm Mildred King Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Martha Rothwell . . Marguerite Saurer Louise Stevenson Katherine Walter Carolyn Stratman Lucile Moreland Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Katherine Hollencamp Dorothy Cranston Helen Waterfleld Gertrude Hudson Mary Davenport Mary Ellen Rosser Kappa Psi Delta . Delta Pi Anvilla Foote Harriet Dieter Anne Bachman Mildred Phalor Agnes Fowler Dorothy Dunn GRUBER, CONWAY, HUNT HILL TREADON. PYE, MILLER , POST T. C. Inter-Fraternity Council Officers Louise Barrett ................................................................................................... President Florence Gruber ...................................................................................... Vice President Esther Hunt ...................................................................................................... Secretary Katherine Lohrer ............................................................................................ Treasurer Alpha Sigma Alpha Szgma Sigma Sigma Louise Barrett Grace Treadon -Mildred Perkins Maybelle Pye Marjorie Martin Katherine Lohrer Pi Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Epsilon Gladys Hill Lucille Post Esther Hunt Thelma Miller Florence Gruber Delta Zeta Founded 1 90 2 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Ada Burke Bing Marjorie R. Carson. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Martha Murphy Hazel BoWen Margaret McArthur Class of 1924 Leah Rose Pauline Smith Mae Drake Armina Sturm Mary Allen Eleanor Lafferty Helen Hooven ' ' Alice Kimmel Class of 1925 Rachel Sparling Helen York Camilla Fry F lorence Hill Dorothy Switzer . , Marion Parker Lucille Irish v Eleanor Griffin Class of 1926 Florence Stewart Margaret Grayson Ruth Patterson Naomi Terman Elma Babor Daisy Eaton V Caroline Lee Dorothy Cooper Lillian Mager Margaret Martin Frances Helen Mains . BOWEN. GRAYSON, LAFFERTY, YORK. MAINS, GRIFFIN BABOR, FRY, TERMAN, LEE STURM ALLEN, EATON, STEWART, MURPHY, PARKER, SMITH SVVITZER. COOPER, KIMMEL, MCARTHUR, HILL ROSE, DRAKE, SPARLING, IRISH, HOOVEN. MAGER Delta Zeta Delta Delta Delta 1888 Boston University DELTA BETA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Grace G. Glasgow, A. B. Vera Bevington Jean Flaugher Alice Kuhne Alice Pearce Martha Pilkey Margaret Steil Helen Barkley Alice Smith Esther Conway Edith Sauer Caroline Stratman Louise Bell Frances Raglahd, A. B., A. M. SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE xCIass of 1923 Class of 1924 8 Class of 1925 Thelma Wood Class of 1926 Bertha Louise Heyman Eleanor Kiernan Elizabeth McConnaughey Mary Rose Grace Willis Mary Ellen Brumbaugh Grace Kiernan Annette Otte ,Martha Rothwell Mary Pilkey Marjory Wentworth Virginia Gregory Louise Stevenson Mary Leas Mary Sprague Mary Work Phyllis Brumbaugh Rebecca Jones Elizabeth Leeds Louise Otte Ada Schradin G. KIERNAN, SPRAGUE, OTTE, PILKEY, PILKEY, BARKLEY, A. OTTE CONWAY, SAUER, SMITH, GREGORY, BEVINGTON, JONES, MCCONNAHEY, WORK, STRATMAN STEVENSON, HEYMAN, E. KIERNAN, HERMAN. BRUMBAUGH, LEEDS, SCHRADIN, WENTWORTH, KUHNE, WOOD, Delta Delta Delta PEARCE ROTHWELL, STEIL, WELLS, FLAUGHER BELL LEAS Chi Omega Founded 1895 University of Arkansas SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN F ACULTATE Margurite Royal Pauline Bowman SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Helen Hinkson V Katherine Hollencamp La Vaughn Scholl ' Edna Maxwell Class of 1924 Ruth Barnes b Helen Wateriield Wilma Wadsworth Mary Seibel Class of 1925 Marion Markle Lavinia O,Neal Mary Davenport Helen Miller Jessie Conway Helen Lambert Mary Lou Castlen Dorothy Savage Class of 1926 Maxine Maxwell. Mary Katherine Sutton Gail Jewell Dorothy Storms Dorothy Williams Helen Hoffmeister Mary Storms Dorothy Thomas VVATERFIELD. HOLLENCAMP, JEWELL, M. STORMS. THOMAS, SCHOLL VVETHERILL, WILLIAMS, SEIBEL, D. STORMS. E. MAXWELL DAVENPORT, BARNES, MILLER, HINKSON SAVAGE, M. MAXWELL, GASTINEAU, SUTTON, LAMBERT CONWAY, HOFFMEISTER, WADSWORTH, MARKLE, CASTLEN, O,NEAL Chi Omega Martha Hughes Helen Ballinger Helen McLennan Martha Fishpaw Augusta .Pochard Cleon Johnson Mary Lee Helen Crookston Marian Rothaar Evelyn Wright Margaret McLennan N ellie Lorenz Alpha Omicron Pi F ounded Barnard College Columbia University OMEGA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Ethel Raby Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Vesta Magee Margaret Westfall Nat alie Johnson Mildred King Marcella Wilson Frances IVins Catherine Trowbridge Gertrude Weir Dorothy Riley Corolynn Lampson Louise Murray Mary Katherine Frank MURRAY, LAMPSON, FISHPAW, RABEY, WILSON, MAGEE LORENZ, N. JOHNSON, WEIR, KING, XVESTFALL, BALLINGER POCHARD, FRANK, H. MCCLENNAN, C. JOHNSON, ROTHAAR, LEE M. MCLENNAN, IVINS, RILEY, CROOKSTON, WRIGHT, TROWBRIDGE, HUGHES Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Gamma Founded 1874 Oxford Womews Seminary Oxford, Miss. ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. H. C. Brill Miss Margaret O,Connor Mrs. H. Rieman SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Marguerite Saurer Doris Hutchins Nancy Johnson Marion Ross Mabel Murrell Frances Gerhart Class of 1924 Mildred Miles Margaret Pardee Phyllis Burkham Katherine Walter Marie Pickelheimer Class of 1925 Dorothy Cannon Mary Nicholas Chenowith Mildred Swain Lucille Moreland Marietta Donaldson Ruth Brookbank Agnes Altick Mary Elizabeth Holmes Marion Wing Bernice Keezer Thelma Hovis Class of 1926 Martha Pardee Thelma Adams Louis Niswonger Berenice Latta Freda Martin 9 .49- 4 3x 1. K1 - m saxk' mm $3M N MURRELL, M. PARDEE, CHENOVVETH, DONALDSON, MILES ADAMS, WING, MORELAND, WALTERS, MARTIN, PARDEE PICKELHEIMER, HUTCHINS. ALTICK, CANNON, NEISWONGER SWAIN, JOHNSON, SAURER, GERHART, HOLMES, BROOKBANK BURKHAM, KEEZER, LATTA, HOVIS, ROSS Delta Gamma Delta Pi Founded 1919 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORE IN FACULTATE Mary Lee Page SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Harriet Dieter Dorothea Eikenbarry Mary Ellen Lynde Esther J ackson Class of 1924 Mildred Phalor Lydia Farrer Helen Pulse Class of 1925 Catherine Aiken Berenice Allen Dorothy Dunn Margaret Potter Dorothy Nash Mary Louise Neu Florabele Huber Class of 1926 Phoebe Allen Gertrude Douthitt Helen DeWyr Evalina Hill Freda Quante Elizabeth Strauch Marie Swing QUANTE, DeWYR, DIETER, HUBER, DUNN, AIKEN, NEU. IHLL, EIKENBARRY, B.ALLEN, NASH, SWHNG, JACKSON, LYNDE, Delta Pi .3..- POTTER, P.ALLEN, STRAUCH PHALOR, FARRAR PULSE DOUTHITT Mrs. L. Murchison Aldeth Thomas Olive Ralston Mildred Walters Lois Mallow F rances Clark Naomi Baker Gertrude Hudson Margaret Lodwick Doris Parrett Betty Kiser Thyra Butz Josephine Nattinger Minola La Due Jane Palmer Helen Koch Louise Trowbridge Sigma Kappa 1874 F ounded , Colby College MIAMI CHAPTER 1922 SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. James Bliss SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Katherine Clark Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Class of 1926 Mrs. E. F. Reed Helen Sinks Mary Stokes Dorothy Cranston Helen Smith Margaret Brate Margaret Clark Dorothy Beller Arlene Vore Ruth Little Mary Kyle Kessler Mary Ellen Rosser Esther Sprong Helen Douglas Elva Hanna Gladys Ford Mary Marsh TROWBRIDGE, HUDSON, PARRETT. WALTERS, BUTZ, RALSTON, HANNAH, DOUGLAS ROSSER, LODWICK, MARSH, LITTLE, THOMAS BAKER, STOKES, KESSLER, SPRONG, CRANSTON, SINKS, LaDUE, K. CLARK M. CLARK, F. CLARK, BELLAR, KAISER, RICK MALLOVV, SMITH, PALMER, VORE, NATTINGER, KOCH, BRATE, FORD Sigma Kappa Anne Bachmann Freda Hansen Caroline Kiser Agnes Fowler Anvila Foote Flora Sammons Alma Copeland Katherine Kramer Kappa Psi Delta F ounded 1922 Miami University SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Class of 1925 Virginia Long Class of 1926 Delma Focht Clara Hartley Aileen Poling Ethel F isher Katherine Finter Lillian Lippencott Katherine Kalter Henrietta Pulskamp HARTLEY, SAMMONS, LOlN COPELAND, KALTER PULSKAMP, KRAMER, BACHMAN POLING, KISER FOWLER, FISHER , FOCHT FOOTE, HANSEN Kappa Psi Delta Luella Gunn Susan Blair Helen L. Neal Olive B. Roof Elizabeth Runyan Olive Barber Myrtle Rempler Berenice Towle Mabel Blaik F lorence Mincher Gladys Colvin . Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded Virginia State Normal Scholl KAPPA. CHAPTER SOROR IN FACILTATE Miss F annie Nesbitt SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Kathryn Conway Margaret Porter Audrey DeTray Katherine Lohrer Edna Elizabeth von Berge Flora Jane von Berge Class of 1924 Maybelle Py Alma West Grayce Treadon Edna Lu Johnson Edith Thomas Dorothy Algier PY, CONWAY, DeTRAY, LOHRER, WEST, GUNN, MINCHER, ROOF NEAL JOHNSON, F. VON BERG. E. VON BERG, BLAIR, BARBOUR THOMAS, ALGIER, RENIPLAR, TOWLE, BLAIK, TREADON Sigma Sigma Sigma Bernice Berry Louise Barrett Gene Converse Viola Warren Dorothy Yelton Maude Murphy Laura Donaldson Marguerite Krein Lucille Hout Florence King Marion Roberts Pauline Tyroler Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded Virginia State Normal School ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Amy Swisher SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 'Margaret Ehrhard Ethel Barnett Gertrude Brandstetter Mildred Perkins Juanita Wolfe Helen Stepleton Marie Brandstetter Esther Ehrhard Class of 1924 Rachel Keller Marjorie Martin Annis Rudder Georgianna Robinson MURPHY, WARREN, STEPLETON, ROBERTS, BARNETT, KING, KREIN YELTON, DONALDSON. ROBINSON, MARTIN CONVERSE, HOUT, E. EHRHART, M. BRANDSTETTER, BARRET, BERRY KELLER, WOLF, TYROLER, G. BRANDSTETTER M. EHRHARD, HOUSTON, RUDDER, PERKINS Alpha Sigma Alpha Viola Scott Hazel Clemans Ruth Siebert Lois Wright Nell Long Dorothy Tyson Elizabeth Kaster Thelma Miller Carmen Thornhill Katherine Ellis Delta Sigma Epsilon F ounded 1914 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Lavina Carr Grace O Nei1 F lorence Gruber Mildred Zuckor Adeline Haines Edith Brandenburg Daisie Marie Taylor Gladys Tener Lucille Post Katherine Forman TENER, BRANDENBURG, HAINES, GRUBER TYSON, ZUKOR, THORNHILL dNEIL, SIEBERT, KASTER, FOREMAN, WRIGHT, POST MILLER, TAYLOR, SCOTT CARR, LONG, CLEMANS, ELLIS Delta Sigma Epsilon Elizabeth Gerner Ruth Lockhart Esther Hunt Eva Moore Donna Scott Loretta Rinker Phyllis Jewett Mildred Apple Faye J arrett Edna Weaver Lucille Murray Gladys Hill Pi Kappa Sigma Ypsilanti Michigan ETA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Mildred Brant Mildred Pearson Irene White Mary Stuck Laura Bigler Julia Sharkey Dorothy Pryor Hazel Critzer Rhea Mitchell Marjorie Conover Hazel Wolfe Eleanor Scatterday SCA TTERDAY, RINKER, CONOVER, UNGERICHT, BRANT, PEARSON HUNT, WEAVER, GERNER, MOORE, WOLFE REEVE, PRYOR, BIGLER, WHITE, SCOTT, LOCKHART MITCHELL, JEWETT, HILL, APPLE, MURRAY, CRITZER, STUCK Pi Kappa Sigma Sigma Tau Delta F ounded 1922 MIAMI UNIVERSITY SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Mildred Wittman - Dorothy Brown Hattie Mitchell Elizabeth Clark Emma Meyers F lorence Smalley Catherine Eikenbary . Margaret Kinney Marcella Reimer Lela Klinger Class of 1924 Georgia Bowyer ' Gladys Whitt Alice Maegley Hazel Linn Delli Slygh Kwk. STOVER, MAEGLEY, CHIPMAN, MEYERS, MITCHELL REINER, KINNEY, EIKENBERRY. KLINGER, SMALLEY CLARK, WHITT, BOWYER, VVITTMAN, BROWN Sigma Tau Delta Alpha Kappa Gamma Founded 1 92 2 Miami University SOROR IN FACULTATE Mrs. W. H. Shideler SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Margaret Markwith Erma Campbell Mary Klepinger Esther Lantz Francis J ackson Margaret F reeman Virginia Moorman Thelma Rieck Hermanda Agger Class of 1924 Helen Stevens Mary Radcliffe Janette Mount 7 Lucy Sommers Ruth Leever Cecile Golden Helen Varney Hazel Manners MOORMAN, URBAN, REICK, VARNEY, AGGER, RADCLIFF MARKWITH, MOUNT, STEVENS, JACKSON, GOLDEN FREEMAN, SOMMER, CAMPBELL, LANTZ MANNER, KLEPINGER Alpha Kappa Gamma Rose Albright Lizzie Ellen Green Mary McCray Merna Weimer Ruth Welsh Esther Winans Orpha Albright Marie Hedrick Ellen Kirk Kappa Theta Alpha Founded 1 92 2 Miami University SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1923 Class of 1924 Helen Carpenter Clara Lee Ione Mathias Ruth Wells Verona West Marie Yaekle Blanche Carson Wanda Ebrite Julia Montgomery YAEKLE, A. ALBRIGHT, EBRITE, KIRK. A. ALBRIGHT HEDRICK, ELLS, CORSON, WEIMER CARPENTER, WELSH, LEE, WEST, VVINANS MCCRAY, GREENE, MATHIAS, MONTGOMERY Kappa Theta Alpha ATHLETICS The Challengf By CYRUS E. DALLIN Reprinted from a Negative copyrighted by The Brown-Robertson Co., N . Y9 wax 423- saw. 4 b. i e-au-ammmmmmmnmm . JamesAG. Bliss ............ ...................... 0. ........ Director Dr. Anderson Mr. W. Roudebush J . W. Davis Physical Education . Department of Physical Education Harry E. EWing ..................................... ' ....... Director of Athletics Tom Van Vorhees ........... ASSIStant Director T. Wade McMillan, M. D ....................................... Medical Director of University Athletic Board of Control Dr. Davis Mr. J . G. Bliss Dr. Shideler, ' ' Carl Wright Page TWO Hundred and Thirty-one HARRY E. EWING Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Coach Football Basketball Track JAMES G. BLISS Director of Physical Education Department Coach Baseball JOHN WILLIAM DAVIS Cap tain Bi11 has established a new Miami athletic record by being a member of every Varsity T earn for the last three seasons, thus earning for himself the distinction of being a four lettef, man for three years. F OOT BALL 1922 Football Season ITH long odds to face, Miami over- came the many hindering factors that tended to oppose a successful 1922 football season, coming through with flying colors and a fighting spirit that gave indisputable proof of the traditional re- serve loyalty, upon which she prides herself. The outcome of the season, despite the loss of games to Wesleyan, Denison, and Oberlin, proved to the alumni and followers of the ttBig Redsii, that the position of foot- ball coach had been well iilled by Harry E. Ewing, George Littleis successor. Coach Ewing dropped into Miami with a hard season ahead of him and a green team to pilot through it. Seven letter men and an untried Sophomore aggregation were his material to use in producing a smooth running gridiron machine. Manager Blum did his part in issuing equip- ment, and maintained his same attitude toward team work throughout the season. Captain Davis, Perry, Schafer and Simenson displayed stellar football the entire Fall. Perry,s spectacular performance as defensive full-back in the Oberlin game, Hopkin,s hashy 65 yard run for a touch-down and a Victory in the Cincinnati game, Schafefs hne defense work in the Wesleyan battle, and Simensonis abilities at tackle, were the high points of the season. Two Sopho- mores, Allen and Joseph, made letters, while Crouse, Davis, Fox, Perry, Essig, Loehman, Work, Simenson, Schafer, and Hopkins were again awarded itMisiC Magsig and Barnhart replaced tiA-M-Ais2 by the regulation 2M2. Only one Miami man made uAll-State, iL-Perry, who was picked by nineteen out of the nineteen coaches and referees, whose votes were compiled by 2The Cleveland Plain Dealeri, in their selection of an iiAll-State Team . The itEwingites finished the season with a percentage of .572, having won games from Akron, Ohio Northern, Mt. Union, and Cincinnati, in contrast to the defeats administered by Wesleyan, Oberlin, and Denison. A practice game with the Alumni on October, brought back many former ttBig Redsii Wolf, Shupp, George Munns, Tom Munns, Hawk, Ford, Sauer, Beekely, Perrone, McGinnis, and Pultz again donned the moleskins and played the pigskin game in Miami F ield against the Under-grads. FOOTBALL 192 2 C. B. BLUM, Mgr. Miami .................................................. 0 Alumni ................................................ 0 Miami .................................................. 20 Akron .................................................. 1 2 Miami .................................................. 6 Ohio Northern .................................... 0 Miami .................................................. 6 Dennison ............................................ 1 2 Miami .................................................. 0 Wesleyan ............................................ 6 Miami .................................................. 20 Mt. Union .......................................... 6 Miami .................................................. 6 Oberlin ................................................ 3 Miami .................................................. 9 Cincinnati .......................................... 6 Miami ........................................... 61 Opponents ................................... 45 STEEL, ASST. COACHJ SCOTT, BAER, ULRICH, DEWEY, VVISECUP, TAYLOR, NEFF, FREDRICKSON, WRIGHT EWING. COACHJ ROTH, PORTER, RUSH, ALBERTS, DEISS, MITCHELL, FORD, PERRY, ESSIG FOX, JOSEPH, SCHAFER, MAGSIG. CROUSE. DAVIS, CAPTJ, HOPKINS, SIMENSON, LOEHMAN, WORK Football Squad DAVIS, L. H. Captain CROUSE, fR. G. IMEN N . . LOEHMAN,R.E. S SO L T MAGSIG, L. T. PERRY, F. B. mapt. Eleco HOPKINS, Q. B. BARN- HART, R. T. SCHAFER, L. G. ' ESSIG, L. T. ALLEN, Q. B. JOSEPH, C. RAY MILDERS Cap tain BASKETBALL 1922-1923 Basketball Season FTER a slow start at the beginning of the season, the Big Reds rounded in- to a fast hoor aggregation that totalled up nine Victories out of the hfteen games played during the 1922-23 year. Captain Milders, playing clean fast ball thoughout the entire season, earned a place on the mythical tiAll-Ohid, court team. Three other Seniors, Davis, Terrill,and Jones graduate, leaving Hopkins, House, and Joseph for next year. For the first time in six years the D. B. WRIGHT, Mgr; Oxfordites took the annual Miami-Cincinnati game, played on the Cincy Gym floor; Captain Milders this year led his men to a 27-22 victory over the Bearcats. A week later the much touted Wittenberg quintet invaded Oxford, with the hopes of duplicating their past performance of the season, of a 33-30 game played at Springfield. Much to their sorrow Coach Ewingis pupils finished up their season with a bang by beating the invaders, 31-28. ttBung2 House was elected to pilot the team for the coming season, having made enough halves to earn a letter despite an injured knee resulting from a football accident. Letters were awarded to Milders, Davis, Terrill, Jones, Hopkins, House, and Joseph. GAME RESULTS Miami ............................ 43 .............. , ............. Cincinnati Gym .................................. 2 3 Miami ............................ 3 1 ............................ Portsmouth Selects .............................. 1 8 Miami ............................ 1 4 ............................ Cincinnati Y. M. C. A ......................... 33 Miami ............................ 2 7 ............................ Cincinnati Gym .................................. 2 4 Miami ............................ 1 5 ............................ Akron .................................................... 2 1 Miami ............................ 38 ............................ Kenyon .................................................. 49 Miami ............................ 39 ............................ Kenyon .................................................. 23 Miami ............................ 30 ............................ Wittenberg ............................................ 33 Miami ............................ 30 ............................ Oberlin .................................................. 24 Miami ............................ 4O ............................ Hiram .................................................... 2 7 Miami ............................ 1 9 ............................ Cincinnati ............................................ 1 6 Miami ............................ 23 ............................ Denison ................................................ 41 Miami ............................ 2 1 ............................ Denison ................................................ 23 Miami ............................ 2 7 ............................ Cincinnati ............................................ 2 2 Miami ............................ 3 1 ............................ Wittenberg ............................................ 2 8 EWING, CCOACHL FORD, ESSIG, VANCIL, WOODS, STALEY, WRIGHT, MGRJ JONES, TERRILL, HOUSE. MILDERS, mAPTJ HOPKINS, DAVIS, JOSEPH Basketball Squad MILDERSehSalty2 hnished up three years of Hoor-work with a Whirl by being the only Big Red to make tiAll-State? He led a Miami team to a victory on the Cincy floore-a departure from the last six years. DAVIS-Fast to start, quick on pivots, a sure ball-follower, and a stubborn defensive playereall these are characteristic of 2Bill 2,; His last year for Miami was a htting close to his three years of basketball service. TERRILLeMark, by his good work this season, proved himself to be one of the best guards that ever displayed his wares in Herron Gym. No forward was too fast, too tall, or too big for 2T he Sheik,;-he took them as they came. Unfortunately for Miami, he graduates. JONES-NDicki, had the honor of dropping the last basket during the 1922-23 season-the needed two points that beat Wittenberg. A small fast player, but quick enough to compete against greater size, 2 Dick proved to be a valuable addition to the team. HOUSEePlaying ball, With his head as well as his body, iiBung,, earned a place on the team, despite the misfortune that followed him in the shape of an injured knee. iiBung will lead the Big Reds next year. A shifty floorman, capable of artful dribbling, he does much to work the ball through the de- fense. Likewise, his under-the basket shots are things of surety. HOPKINSeTireless in his circulation around the floor, Red gives the oppos- ing guard a big job to keep him covered. This year he developed his shooting eye and accounted for a good percentage of the baskets. His defense work as well, is to be admired. Another year of service from him, is an advantage for Miami, as he is a valuable asset. JOSEPH-eZern, as a Sophomore, made his tiMh, thus giving early indication of his future use to Coach Ewing. This tall, rangy, steel-muscled, fighting forward duplicated his football spirit, and convinced Miami of his true worth as a scrapping man on the floor quintet. The Interscholastic Basketball Tournament Inter-scholastic Sectional Basketball Tournment for Southwestern Ohio on March 2nd and 3rd. Untiring work on the part of Physical Director Bliss, the chairman of the Tournament Committee, the hospitality shown by the eleven fraternities in housing and feeding the men, and the efficient manage- ment of finances by Everhart, were the underlying reasons for the success of this athletic event. I INDER the auspices of the Athletic Association, Miami held her first Fifty-four schools registered for competition, twelve in Class TAT, and forty-two in Class ttBW The Pan-Hellenic Association offered to house these men for the two days of the Tournament, feeling that the good will produced by such a step would increase the enrollment of desirable men in the coming years. Norwood and Steele eliminated all opposition, thus earning the right to compete the following week with the winners of the other hve Class ttA ,T Sections of Ohio at Columbus. Bradford and Plattsburg won the two desired places in Class TTBW The following week, Plattsburg took the State Championship for Class bB? The following Schools were enrolled in Class TTAT Norwood Steele Troy Middletown , Springheld Hamilton Xenia , Wilmington Greenville Hamilton Catholic St. Xavier Stivers Forty-two Class tTBTT Schools attended Bradford Plattsburg Eaton Miamisburg Cedarville Newton Twp. Otterbein Home Reilly McArthur Tippecanoe City Morgan Twp. Oxford J efferson Twp. Monroe Twp. West Liberty Johnson New Vienna Jamestown Arcanum Verona Israel Twp. Martinsville Lebanon Monroe Rural Dixon Twp. Fairview Mt. Healthy Ansonia Gettysburg Camden Lewisburg Milford New Madison Sardinia N orth Hampton McGuffey Batavia Lockland Covington Lanier Twp. West Chester De Graff ELMER ESSIG maptg T RACK The 1922 Track Season ASY victors in three dual meets, first E place in the Big Six Preliminary at Cincinnati, and third place in the Big Six Finals at Columbus is the distinctive record of the Miami Track Team for the 1922 season. Under the careful direction of Coach Little, and the management of iiBobh Benham, the Big Red traEk athletes defeated Ohio University, Ohio Wesleyan, and Cin- cinnati University in dual meets. Captain 44 Mike ,4 Essig finished a success- - ful athletic career at Miami by taking first R- BENHAM, Mgr. place in the Big Six Finals in the discus throw, hurling the discus 118 feet. iiDukeii Measell set a state record in the indoor fifty yard dash event, making the sprint in 5' 2 . On several occasions, Measell tied the state record for the 100 yard dash, 9' 4 . The Relay team was not defeated during the season. This team, which . was made up of Measell, Schultz, Smith, and Blake, easily captured the mile relay in the Big Six Preliminary and the Big Six Finals. The season,s record for the mile relay was 3' 28 . The Results of the Dual Meets were as follows: Miami .............................................. 822 Ohio University .............................. 332 Miami .............................................. 74 Ohio Wesleyan--------u--------i---i------352 Miami .............................................. 74 Cincinnati University .................... 43 Six New Miami Records were made: Measell .............................................................................. 58 yard dash45 1 2 5 seconds Ainsley ........................................................................ 2 mile run--10 min. 10 seconds Essig ...................................................................................................... Discus-4118 feet Davis ........................................................ Running broad jump422 feet, 42 inches Predmore ............................................................................ Javelin-155 feet, 5 inches The following men were responsible for this brilliant record and were re- warded with track letters: Essig, Measell, Schultz, Blake, Smith, Davis, Pred- more, Ainsley, Dunn, Baird, Somdahl, Munns, Benham, Mgr., Perry, Sparling and Sieferman. BENHAM, WGRJ. NORTHRUP, GREEN, HANNAFORD ADAMS, KENDALL, EVANS, NEFF, BENEKE, QSST. COACID LITTLE kOACHL BLAKE, DAVIS, PREDMORE. PERRY, AINSLEY, SIEFERMAN BAIRD, SPARLING, MUNNS. SMITH, ESSIG, mAPTJ. MEASELL, SCHULTZ, SOMDAHL Track Squad Miami Track Records Event Record Holder Date Record 100 yd. Dash -------------------------- 1033:2351?'-g.-y--u--j.1333 9 4'5 50 yd. Dash ................................ Measell ................................ 1922 ...................... 5 US 440 yd. Dash .............................. J. Clark---------m---m-----------1911 .................... 50 US 880 yd. DashJ Clark .............................. 1910 ................ 2:01 315 Mile Run ...................................... Bogart .................................. 1916 ........................ 4:42 I H P016 Vault -------------------------------- 1 S5:311;'1111':::::.::::::;::i::::::::13$? 10 9 220 yd. LOW Hurdles .................. Rogers .................................. 1919 ............................. 25 120 yd. High Hurdles ................ Rogers ................................... 1919 .................... 15 415 16 1b. Shot Put ............................ Perrone ................................ 1919 ...................... 41' 3 Discus .......................................... Essig .................................... 192 2 ........................ 1 1 8' Running Broad Jump ................ Davis .................................. 1922 .................. 22' 42 Running High Jump .................. C. Markleynn-------------:------1907 .................... 5' 9M Two Mile Run ............................ Ainsley ................................ 1922 ...................... 10:10 Mile Relay .............................. '$TEZX$,SKE::411 ------------ 1921 -------------------- 33' Javelin Throw ............................ Predmore ............................ 1 92 2 .................... 1 5 5' 5 RICHARD WOLF mapm The 1922 Baseball Season ROM a schedule of twelve hard Con- , ference games, the Miami Baseball T eam came forth as victors in eight, losers in three, and with one game tied. Coach Ehrman directed the team through this successful season. The three defeats which the team suffered were hard fought games, and they were lost by a slight margin. Captain ttDickTT Wolf ended a brilliant career in Miami Athletics, and was behind the plate in every game played. The manner in which he caught the fast shoots of the Miami moundsmen made his record one of the best in the Ohio Conference. C. WRIGHT, Mgr. The hurling was done by Hiestand, Milders and Coleman. The low number of runs which was scored against the Big Reds speaks well for the work of these men. The heaviest offensive work was done by Loehman, Nippert, Hopkins, Render and Munns, who had batting averages of 300 or over. The fielding qf Nippert, Loehman, Davis and Hopkins was worthy of high praise, as they put up the brand of baseball that was responsible for the success of the 1922 season. Milders, Coleman, Hiestand, Loehman, Jones, Wolf, Hopkins, Render, Nippert, Davis, Munns and Manager Wright received baseball letters. Miami .................................................. 4 St. Xavier .......................................... 5 Miami ...... A ............................................ 9 Ohio Northern .................................... 6 Miami .................................................. 3 Denison ............................................... 3 Miami .................................................. 16 Ohio University .................................. 1 Miami .................................................. 3 Ohio Wesleyan .................................. 10 Miami .................................................. 3 Otterbein ............................................ 2 Miami .................................................. 9 Kenyon ................................................ 4 Miami .................................................. 1 Oberlin ................................................ 3 Miami .................................................. 5 St. Xavier ..................................... 0 Miami .................................................. 12 Kenyon ................................................ 0 Miami .................................................. 2 Cincinnati .......................................... 0 Miami .................... ' .............................. 2 Cincinnati .......................................... 7 Miami .................................................. 11 Cincinnati tExhibition Gamey .......... 10 COLEMAN, HOPKINS, WRIGHT, RENDER, EHRMAN, kOAcm DUNCANSON, JONES, LOHMANN, MILDERS, HIESTAND, DAVIS , NIPPERT, WOLF, wAPTJ. MUNNS Baseball Squad mmmmE .ZOmCSVE .MDOAEU kmomzoz hZOmzmrxmem .mszo .EEMBB .Zomqmmm 8255 .mszM .MMOB .mmuudmm 535an doom :SDHm .555on .maemzzoz .mwmxwmmgm .MZOMU 3368 .mmZmHmm .AAMQQSS SQZEAMOM .mmqmummm rimm .mmmmlwm .ommmmzdmo .mmzmmom .mummq dkwomomawm Umsvm :wnwoom cmanmvpm 0.92mwmwm. mammbm, W396. Ezwwu 25653074. memme. A0955, 975an? $9324qu 3??wa mmmwmx REES? SEQ? m5.szymowU. wwammmae Intra-Mural Athletic Association Murray Wilson ............................................................................................... President George Essig ............................................................................................ Vice President Waldo Simenson ............................................................................ Secretary-Treasurer George Essig ................................................................................ Delta Kappa Epsilon Carl Wright ........................................................................................... Alpha Theta Phi Woodruff Arbuckle ...................................................................... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Murray Wilson .............................................................................................. Sigma Chi Waldo Simenson ..................................................................................... Beta Theta Pi Howard Milbourne ............................................................................... Delta T au Delta Anthony Fox ........................................................................................ Phi Delta Theta Hugh Nichols ........................................... ' ........................ j. ..................... Phi Kappa Tau Mark Terrill .......................................... ............................ Delta Upsilon Albert Grooms ............................... .................................................. Sigma Delta Rho Harrison Mendenhall .............. ......................................... Delta Theta Chi Intra-Mural Athletics for 1922-23 NCEASING work on the part of Physical Director Bliss has brought Miami intra-murals to a high standard. Efficiency and perseverance have characterized Director Blissis efforts in this line. Since his entrance into the Physical Education Department, inter-organization athletics have as- sumed their proper proportions. This amalgamation of physical excercise and the instinct of competitive sport is the feasible form for recreation for the great majority of the students. The English have long realized this and have developed their competitive sports to that degree that places them as peers of sportdom. ' Excellent spirit was evinced during the entire 1922-1923 season by all of the teams. ' 1922 Spring Sports Handball, Singles .................................................................................................... E A E Handball, Doubles ............ i ................................................................................... E A E Tobey Tennis Cup .................................................................................... Macy, A T A Baseball ...................................................................................................................... E X Composite Tennis Cup .............................................................................................. E X Independent Baseball .......................................................... Red and Brown Sox tied Inter-class Basketball .................................................................................. Sophomore 1922 Fall Spor ts Soccer ....................... A ............................................................................................... A T A Handball, Singles .......................................................................................... Staley, E X Handball, Doubles ................................................................................................ A K E Tennis, Single ............................................................................................ Macy, A T A T ennis, Doubles ......................................................................................................... E X Class 2AA, Basketball .............................................................................................. E X Class XBX Basketball .......................................................................................... cp K T Class XCX Basketball ........................................................................................... A K E Composite Basketball Standing ........................................................................ CID K T Girlsi Athletics year have gone far ahead. The interest which they have aroused and maintained would startle a .Miami girl of live years ago. Not only the teams own rooters turn out for a game but the whole class body, men and women and even the faculty. T N ,ITH a good start from last year, Girls, Athletics on the campus this .Two new sports, Soccer and Volley Ball were added this fall. These with the introduction of inter-sectional games solved a difhculty. More girls now have chance to take part in sports and work for athletic honors. The class games were played off in very exciting matches. The teams were well matched and players in good training. The rooters did all they could to aid their teams by original yells, bands and clever impersonations. At the end of the fall season the Freshmen T. C. Class claimed the Hockey and Volley Ball banners, while the fast Sophomore L. Afs took the Soccer pennant. In Basketball, regular practice games were scheduled. - Each class had from two to live teams to play in the preliminary tournament. From these teams the regular class teams were picked. At the end of this season the llM ll Associa- tion gave its annual banquet in honor of the Basketball champions, the F reshmen L. As. The Athletic organizations have been reorganized and membership more carefully checked up this year. To enter any class tournament a girl must be a member of the G. A. A. Having received 100 points, either by playing on a class team, hiking or taking gym honors, she becomes a member of the closed association. This association has had several important meetings and is making its inHuence felt. The Athletic Board has been increased to include all heads of sports, making the membership fifteen. With so much more enthusiasm throughout all athletics the llMii Association too has become more active. The directors of Girls, Athletics, Miss Phillips and Miss Leeds, have shown their interest in girls athletics by offering a llgood-sportsmanshipll cup to that class which supports its team most consistently, with most pep and originality and really has best sportsmanship. MCLENNAN. BRATE, HARDING, SCUDDER, HANSEN, DEITER, FINTER PORTER, FISHPAW, BACHMAN, WESTFALL. SMITH, DAVENPORT Athletic Board 7 01590613 Anne Bachman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ............................................................. President Harriet Dieter ......... 7 .................................................................................... Vice President Margaret Porter .............................................................................................. Secretary Phyllis Harding ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 AAAAAA 7 ...................................... Treasurer M embers Margaret Westfall-..,,,- .................................................................. Head of Tennis Martha Fishpaw ......... , ........................................................................... Head of Hockey Margaret Brate ............................................................................... Head of Basketball Laura Lee Weisbrodt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............................................................ Head of Track Catherine Finter .................... , ................................................................ Head of Soccer Margaret McLennan ............................................................................. Head of Hiking Lucille Scudder------u-n, ...................................................................... Head of Baseball Hester Adams-Hw ............................................................................. Head of Volleyball Mary Davenport ................ , ................................... Sophomore L. A. Representative F reda Hansen ................................................................... Junior L. A. Representative Pauline Smith ................................................................. Junior L. A. Representative VVESTFALL. SCUDDER, BACHMAN, HARDING, HANSEN, DEITER BOWEN, GUNN, ROSE. KESSLER. ROTHWELL Womenh M , Association Members Margaret Westfall Freda Hansen Phyllis Harding Martha Rothwell Luella Gunn Lucille Scudder Hazel Bowen Harriet Deeter Leah Rose Ann Bachman Ruth Kessler T HE LIGHTER SIDE Cigar Store Indian The Jolly Frats As Seen by a Recent Rushee Dere Mabel: Well Mabel heer I am at college and its a grate place. I blew in this a m on the bus and wuz met rite away by sum of the jolly frat boys. At least thats what they told me they were. They sed they were baytus and asket me if I new any baytus. I told em I didnt but I had a frend in the reformatory and he mite. Ha, ha. that wuz pretty good wusnt it mabel. Well mable they tuk me to a sort of tenement house and every won shuk hands with me and told me I wuz a good fella which I new alredy. When dinner time cam mabel they showed me where the resterant wuz and sed theyd see me after dinner. Well mabel Ill hafta tell U bout these guys. Theres one guy mabel they call salty and that mus be becoz hes always dry. he sur kin sing mabel and all the gurls in scool are in luv with him he sed so himself. Then theres anuther guy I thot wuz Roodolf Valentine but they sed his name wuz work. I didnt see much uv him mabel becoz he wuz with sum skinney littul gurl most uV the time. There wuz anuther fella mabel that was awfull sad he cum in cryin and were all tryin to cheer him up. They sed he wuz a business manager and the editur must have spent a dollar sumwhere. I dont know what that all ment but it wuz pathetic and I felt sorry fur him. Then anuther one they called ely wuz talkin away and nobudy payin any attention to im. They sed he ment allrite but he wuz a liebaytuh-kappa whatever that is. I didnt know what that ment but I let on like I did and sed I woodnt mind him. They got a lotta animals heer mabel a feret and too flyin squirrils and a guy calld beaver I didnt tell U bout and anuther they calld joseph. He wuz a good guy and told me what good guys the rest uv em wur. They gotta lotta athletes heer mabel powerful parlor mexican and table and play musick free to all the rest uv the $0001 which is pretty good uv em aint it? Well, mabel Ill hafta quit now. Your BILL Dere Mabel: Judgin frum the arm and hammer sine outside U might think I wuz in a brick yard instead uv a jolly frat house. Ha! Ha! Is far frum that tho, mabel, fur these he delts tthats what they call themselvesl dont look anything like brick layers ceptin won guy calld mcginley. Hes a reel fella and he gave me a choo and sumthing else U know mabel: an he chawed and cussed like a man. he must be the biggest man in the chapter mabel becoz all the rest uv em cept him have to dress up in store clothes. he lives mostly in the cellar along with the alligatur and uther things. a fella calld pulley is just the opposite uV mcginley. this pulley is a handsome that what all the lie delts say. they got two guys that our good football players. tony is half back on the team and all the gurls think hes a good scout an I do myself. Virg is the guy that is captin next yeer. hes specialisin in logic and is takin it over caus he likes it so well. he made a speech when the frosh burnt there caps and everybody laffed becoz he didnt say anthing. a littul fella by the name uV evans is there golfer. these fellas got it handy to the golf links and sumtimes they stand on their back porch to start off fur the hrst hole. one yeer these guys had three frosh to lurn all bout the secret histry tthey keep it secret mabel becoz theyre shamed uv i0 of the fie delts an then went south. they got anuther guy there that talks bout track all the time. they sed the coach last yeer sed he dreemed bout track and now hes trying to keep his reputashion. they gotta big fella by the name uV barnhart and they say that his hart is so full uV luv fur the wimmin that it hasta be as big as a barn. one fella named loodecke made iiebaytahkappa but he didnt assoshiate with the uther guys much and I gess thats the reesun he made iiebaytahkappa. the rest uv the lie delts only study when they gotta exam cumin an they call that the way to get by. U see mabel if U dont git by they send U home. Im glad I saw these guys becoz now I belive I kin git by. they sung a song fur me. it wuz bout liedeltatha but it sounded just like that song they used to sing when bill bryan wuz runnin fur president U know how ainshunt that is dont U mabel. Your BILL Dere Mabel: Well mabel I left the baytus when sum plaster fell on my hed and sum uther of the jolly frat boys tuk me with em. they admitted they wur deeks. I didnt tak with em so strong at first mabel becoz they didnt seem to be a growin bunch. They sed they had only bin abul to git won new chapter in 7 years. tChapters is what they call these bunches mabel but I think sum uv em shoodnt be calld any moor then paragrafsl. They wur nice to me tho and let me ride behind won uv em on a motorcycle he had. He wuz won uv the biggest men in scool and had wonce savd a bunch of peoples lives by killin a mad dog with a brick. Their was won guy mabel that luked like a Hart Schafner 8L Marx ad. he wuz the prexys sun and gave me a copy uv komic supplement calld the magazine. he sed he wuz the editur uv it but I think he wuz jus tryin to sheeld sumbody els. They got a lotta rats but a prof calld kreeger wuz makin em sum rat poisun to kill em. They got a big argement on with anuther bunch each won sayin that they got the most rats and the biggest rats. i think the deeks shood win tho I haint seen the uther rats yet. Won part uv there house aint all repaired yet mabel from where there still blew up last fall. They got a lotta reel good intramural athletes. Then there wuz won guy mabel that they sed wuz the biggest varsity athlete in scool. His name wuz bill davis. Judgin frum what I seen mabel a varsity athlete must be sum fella that walks round with girls all day. But I dont think they are very good judges becoz I think the biggest varsity athlete in scool is a guy they call tom ford. I think I will leeve the deeks mabel becoz a guy calld warren thomas keeps wantin me to be a Presbyterian and U know Im a stonch Methodist. Your BILL Dere Mabel: . If U culd See me now Mabel Ud be proud uv me. Im amung the most ristocratic guys on the campus and they are called the sigma kis. This is the place where they scared sumbody at a Haloween party, but believe me, Mabel, they culdnt scare me. They sure got a nice leeder. they had a session tthats a meeting of the membersl while I wuz their, and Eddie, this leeders name rooled it with an irun hand. he wuz very pulite and only let them guys speek that had sumthing to say. there was won guy he always let speek. his name is morlidge. but eddie never said morlidge. he wuld always speek very cleerly the guys furst name Elihu Root and then let his voice fall when he sed morlidge. it made a good impression on us frosh becoz it seemed like he wuz speekin to the great statesman hisself. they have anuther guy that is just bout to becum famous becoz hes goin to be miamis yungest alumunus and his gradnfather is the oldest. this guys name is macsurely and they sed that the only way he will ever git to ware a fiebatuhkappa key is to borrow his grandpas. two uV the guys have the same name roth but they dont luk alike- bob plays football and has dates and coonie studies and has dates so U see theyre differunt. a littul fella calld staley is won uv there lucky nabs. most uV the sigma kis specialise in athletics, studies or dates, but this guy staley does all three but uv korse hes strong on the dates. they gotta nice place fur there house becoz its rite side uV the football field and in front uv the baseball field, and when they get any gests fur a game they take em up on the roof and it dont cost em anything. one guy they calld cramer was talkin bout poetry and now and then hed say abe Hawks gone away I hope heill stay coz I got his gurl. there wuz a tall slim fella calld garry and he seemed deeply tuched by surnthing. he told me he had a girl by the name uv stevie and she wuz liked by everybody on the kampus. but he said he wuz goin to see that she wuz loved by only won. I liked that remark mabel, becoz thats just the way I feel bout U. Your BILL CARIEXHJRES Dere Mabel: , I went over to the r r station the other day, and sum guys that live in a big yellow brick house askt me to cum over. it wuz the d u house and its a swell lookin joint frum the outside. these fellas have got one over the rest, of the frats becoz theyre so neer the depot that they kin grab the guys and pledge em befour they see the rest uv the place. this is the way they git most uv there guys. they gotta big fella calld bung and hes the berries round the place. he plays football and basket ball but hes got a bad leg now. he gits a letter frum hamilton every a m and wont look at any other gurls. terrill is anuther of there basketball players. he seems to have sum affiliashuns in kentucky and kept talkin bout ethel an halitosis and how they weeped when he left em last sumer. francisco is anuther uV there guys and the d u s sed hes the only reel acter in scool. hes always actin nice, specially round the wimmin. hes the only d u that gits neer a church and that when he goes round to see the methodist preacher which is bout 3 times a day. they gotta reel boxer hear too. his name is hurr and they calld him horrible. hes a good boxer becoz he likes to git hit. a fella named shuff is there social king. he went to two sororitie dances in won nite, thats goin sum aint it mabel? they got won guy whose name is awful hard to spell so I wont try. they sed the profs just write riman and draw a line. this guy writes the jokes in the miami stoodent and the gurls laff at em becoz they know he rote em. they got a guy that they called chappie who is a debatur. they sed he kin talk anywhere at any time bout anything, and he told me sum awful exciting speriences he had with wild wimmin. conway is a guy they just pledged and U kin tell he aint been a member long cause hes still got his furst pin. most du s have about live pins scattered round that they planted on wimmin that liked em and then the wimmin decided they liked sum other guys pins better. when these guys have a party they dont have any eats becoz they are so far frum the campus that they spent all there money fur taxis. so all the gurls that cum hear are them that like to ride. Believe me mabel if U wuz hear Id get get U eats and take U a taxi ride too, wuldnt I mabel? Your BILL Dere Mabel: yesturday I went into a resterant where they wuz a bunch uv fellas playing musick-ean say mabel but they wuz a playin. it beet anyting the podunk orkestry ever done. won uv the fellas sed his name wuz sharp and he tuk me round to what he calld the f itaw house that nite to eat. blieve me mabel its a queer place. I cood here sum sort uV a yell that sounded like heep heep befour we got neer the place. then when we wuz goin up the steps a littul spindel leggd fella run out an grabbd me an begun to shake hands, he sed his name wuz klinecaneck ur sumpin like that. Mabel this guy wuz sumthin grate round hear. befour I wuz their 5 minutes he tuld me that he wuz runnin the y rn that he wuz engagd tthat meens hes planted his pin mabel-but thats usually as far as it goesl to sum pieeoh gosh mabel I cood lill a volume with what he told me. then their wuz a bird calld smoots. gee mabel but he did like the boys. a1 he sed wuz yure fine d to every- thing they done. then mabel a littul fella came in that wuz calld nickels. he didnt say much becoz all the boys wuz kiddin him bout bustin a statue and a bed when he wuz at busyrus. guess he wuz stout fur his size. settin at the head uv the table that nite wuz a fella calld bishop. he sed he wuz in luv with surnbody named blare and he acted like it. a couple uV men named kirk and ainsley wuz talkin sumthin bout the stoodent but I dont know who they ment. hopkins wuz a funny guy. I guess he wuz studyin to be a magishian he wuz always talkin bout this bird keller. honest mabel there wuz two mule drivers their. they calld em swede and dutch and gosh the wuz hard lookin eggs. there wuz a funny little shaver their calld huff. mabel I blieve he must have been married ur sumthin becoz he had nine picturs of the same gurl on his dresser, magine that! well mabel about nine oclock these guys all started to bed, so I thot it wuz time to beet it and went home. but I brought my luv along with me to my room and Im sendin it to U. Your BILL The Queen of hearts she had some tarts FH S ' dL . . t11;! Sgt gev $333 0935 tout m RObQYtCWl Wham NEW? 500 MM T h . . men. . or 1 kmkeck Lu ereunth to Ms meg Mg m b 6 CL UN the clock SLYMK ten. Thea LLtL jammed Robert and saicL withcx cuss 1 Jham the mm Luewe cut its H16 TCLZZ',D16K,fOY us. $ Singya son Of Sixpence an cket mu of Vrge Thai hmuect to be mood ako... 3:3 ho!- The Doctor sags hm die. Dxckmrg, Dtckorg .Dock! Mud my shoes m hock. The shoes are one But Iwenr t: the Pmm. . Dxckorg. Dxckorg, Dock! a . Hustm-bge , baby, Out on a sneak date. Tor once we cure heard Why thenhs boo lam. Gduuer, adonm, 0L seuen-o-dock For .mhoeuev heavs ,us schokm mos? hkel um tell. what makes gou com 60 won? me Comm mm get gm Priakggxsk rs served at 6w CLnd then therem be Hell. or 9- we, . Umbra Hue hows 60mg fov noon! $323 Dere Mabel: I wuz almost lost on a side strete the uther day when sum tall slim guy in a green and black shirt tuk me intoo the delta taw house. this is the bunch uV guys that say they are rushed by sum delta zaytas. they got a gang uv frosh that dont know much becoz they caught em cribbin in a frat exam and every budy sez that the delt exam is only a simpul way of amusin your self. this guy that tuk me in wuz named macy but sum peepul call him roodolf vaseline and he likes it. the leeder of the bunch is named milburn but they call him hap. I dont know why unles its becoz hes always thinkin bout his red haired friend and that makes im feel happy. but the hole bunch likes him and, they sed theyd mishap when he quits. they gotta nice fella by the name of lowman. hes got a filusofy uv his own and sez that he didnt git sick the furst time he chawed and smokd but mabel U sure know how sick I got dont U. they gotta a littul fella by the name uv hoffmiester that is a grate material asset to em. he lives hear and the delts have there sneek dates down at his house. he wurks at the buk stoor andthe guys all git a discount on there supplies which is mainly golf balls an luv story magazines. that makes it pretty nice fur the delts, dont U think so mabel. a littul slim fella named arganbright has won uV the heaviest representashuns in the delt zaytas. say mabel U otta see the nice heavy-set boy they got hear. hes the university yell a leader becoz hes got such a strong voice but hes always laflin and everybody likes Keel tthats his namel. theres anuther big guy hear that plays guard on the football teem. his names crous and hes kinda ruff he meens it well. these guys hadda lotta dow but they dont let loose uv very much uv it on parties. most uv the gurls think that the delts our tite with there casho But U know I dont hold out the coin on U, becoz I always go home broke. Your BILL Dere Mable: won p m I wuz cumin down hi strete and I met a bole legged sweet facd fella and he askt me what I wuz doin. I told him walkin but he tuk the joke and askt me to cum over to his frat house. I told him sure and followed him over to the sig alf house. he wuz jus gointa open the dore when sum big guy stuk his list thru the pannel and yelled my names magsick glad to see U. But befor I culd say anything a cow bell begun to ring and everybody in the house started for the bak dore, cept this fella they calld hanny and he told me that wuz the dinner bell. I remember that wuz the bell that the baytus sed the tuk fur the hre alarm won a m. We went out to the barn, becoz thats wher these guys get there feed mabel. the way them guys went after the has made me think that they otta eat in a barn. after dinner they begun to sing sum songs about sigma alfalfa epsums er sumthin like that. and what U think mabel they sed they had an alfabet that begun with s a e and that they wuz gointa teech it to there children. then I met sum uV the uther fellas. magsick interdused me to a littul fella they calld woody and sed hie wuz there representa- tive to y w. a fella namd mason came up and this magsick sed mason was the guy that wuz always fallin in luv with rong gurl at the rong time and if he wuznt careful hed soon be ronged hisself. sum guy that wuz settin at the piana wuz sayin ll me an maryll over an over. magsick sed that wuz all this guy ever did becoz he wuz fraid he wood furget he had a date. one fella they calld sizeluv had a saxyfone in his hand and magsick sed he wuz always writin plays er playin the saxyfone. over in the korner uv the room sum guy wuz standin holdin his hand over his hart and pointin to the lectric lite. his name wuz neeb and he sed he wuz a poet but nobody else knows it. they showed me sum mouse traps they had and they sed they belonged to the hartguySa lep and barn. theyre havin a contest to see who kin ketch the most mice. they both have good luck, mabel becoz this is a mousy place. they always open the window when they play there fonygraf and try and beet the baytus in makin the most musick. these fellas dont like rules and regulashions so they dont have there parties durin scool time but weight until vacashion when they haint any rules. So mabel I hope Im still hear when they have a vacashion so I kin see the sig alfs have a party without any rules and regulashions. Your BILL Dere Mabel: Gosh mabel I got intoo a sofistikated bunch uv guys the uther day. sum guy calld deets tuk me to the delta thate house to see em play 500 and thats all U cood see their he sed becoz thats all they do. a preacher lived next door to the house and hes sure gettin wurried about these guys becoz he knows they play 500 and hypnotise peepul. the head uv the place is calld pinky and he sure is sum soshial bug mabel. deets told me that he gits a new gurl bout wonce a week. but pinky is a worker, becoz he gets the freshmens math fer em and serves the hash at meal time. they got fore guys that have lost their pins becoz they planted em on sum wimmin. hobstetter, bridenbau nooenchanter and adams are the buys but adams is a good runner an I blieve he kin show speed enuff to git his bak agin mabel. a fella calld wilde is the stoodent and wont pay any attenshun to wimin. jack frost and winny heckert are the guys that were findin fault with every- body and everything while I wuz their. winny is the only senyur and gee mabel Ud' think hed graduated the way he struts his stuff. that guys adam that I sed had lost his pin is the kemist uv the place becoz he haz bin a prohibishun agent in his home town and he knows all the diffrunt combinashuns that perduce the reel stuff mabel. they got won guy that is a Iiebaytukappa but they only got him this year when they seen he wuz gointa make it fer sure. his name is evans and he spends most uv his time in the eknomics office countin the stoodents that peep on the grade sheet. they got a funny littul fella calld ellis. gee hes got sum line uv talk mabel. hes gotta gurl by the name uv pulse and he calls her littul hart throbs thats pretty good aint it mabel. they got won fella thats a reel histry stoodent mabel. his name is criffield and hes a shark mabel. when the prof calls on him he just starts talkin and if he fergits a name he jus sez that dont make any diffrence anyhow and the profs take it. this fella deets tuld me all this stuff mabel and jus be four I left that guy adams calld me to won side and sed I shoodnt believe everything that deets sed becoz he wuz a debatur and just now he had a kase on with sum girl. he sed deets had a date with a gurl that sum iitaw liked pretty well and that their mite be trouble. I hope their wont be any mabel but if ther is dont fergit that Ill let U know the news rite away. Your BILL Dere Mabel: Well mabel I got a stand in with the stoodent senate now. Gee I felt proud the uther nite when the president uV the senate askt me to go along to dinner with him at the alfa thate house. when we came in the dore they wuz makin a lotta noise but when they seen this fella donaldson tthats his name mabeD sumbody yelled tlstand the president ,l and everybody got up and bowed to us. then a fella calld halbedel came up and took the president over and set him down in the only rockin chair. I felt foolish standin their all alone but sum reel nice fella with a big m on his sweater came up and tuk me to anuther room and showed me a block uV wood on top uv a mantle. he sed that wuz the place where they had the scolarship cup the furst semester. then a fella named doty came in an tried to pull a trik on this guy with me who wuz named write. but it didnt wurk and gee that doty got hot and woodnt speek to anybody. and a guy they call klem set back in the corner and laffed all evenin at doty. two guys came in then that luked like mutt and jeff. they wuz rex and eades, and sune as they met me eades tuk me over in the korner and told me how rex wuz deep in luv with sum gurl. but rex got won bak on eades becoz as sune as eades left the room rex tuk me to won side and tuld me how eades rooned his good name down in glendale and kentucky, and now, eades is tryin to git himself populer by hangin round sum a 0 pie. Gee mabel U shood uV saw the dinner. that guy donaldson set at the head uV the table and everybody acked just as he told em to. then he picked up a glass uv water and held it up and sed to the health uv mildred and everbody drank. then they all drank agin fur their uther gurls and a fella they call jerry hadta drink about six glasses I guess. I noticed that littul fella eades drink won fur kentucky and won fur the a 0 pie. then they passed round sum reel stuff mabel to drink and they sed a big light haired fella named strub had made it. But the president only let em drink won glass. a guy calld tabscott wanted me to ask fur anuther glass becoz then he sed everybody wood get anuther. but I wanted to stand in with the presdent becoz I thot mebbe hed make me an usher fur chapel and then I woodnt hafta go to chapel so I didnt ask fur any more. but I wish I cood send U sum mabel, becoz it wuz grate stuff. Your BILL Dere Mabel: I stopped in at a resterant fer lunch the uther day and sum guys had a long table over in one corner uV the room and askt me to set at there table. I did an after lunch they askt me to cum over to there frat house. so I went over to the sigma delta row house. sum guy in a stiff collar that they calld daddy grooms walkd ahead uv us and unlocked the dore. but he didnt stay very long until he sed hed hafta go an study. he wuz wearin won uv em fiebaytahkappa keys and I spose he had to study to keep it. a fella named seaton is there woman chaser but the only chases won woman. hes always walkin round with her and even takes her along to play golf. hopper is there reel social bug and he told me if the du s didnt hurry up they wood beet them out uv there standin at oxford college fur wimmin. this guy hopper sed the du s didnt have anybody as good lookin as hisself and sum guy he calld granpa helms. they gotta a littul fella they call archie that is the berries at baskutball and speeks french fiooently and I know thats rite mabel becoz when he saw me he said bun sure which meens hello. these guys have jus a local chapter that they started themselves but they also stablished local chapters in three uther scools. whenever they heer uV sumbody at anuther scool that wants in a frat they write to em and stablish won. these guys house is strate across the street frum oxford college. they kin look strate across the street and watch the gurls study. but I didnt watch the gurls study mabel becoz I only like to see U. Your BILL Dere Mabel: Well mabel it looks like Ive been the rounds now. Iim sending you another of those funny little buttons that I got. That makes the 11th Ive sent you so far. I guess each frat must give them away for sooveneers. I met a guy the other day mabel they called piddul. He told me I neednt keep on going to school mabel becos I hadnt been to any classes yet. I told him I coodnTt go to any classes yet becos I hadnt joined a frat yet and he said I didnt have to join a frat now. I guess this must be cawsed by sum of this frat politiks that they talked so much about at the deek house. Well mabel Ill be With you soon now. Your BILL HE snaps comprising the page ilOld Miamill were all taken by President Hughes years ago. As they were taken on the old-fashioned glass negatives it was possible to print them even now. Those reproduced are of especial interest. In the picture of South Dorm., taken from the roof of the Main Building there are many interesting things to be noted. Every window was provided with shutters:a good preventitive against ilstackingli Judging from the chimneys each room was supplied with a fireplace. This is further substantiated by the outbuildings that can just be seen around the corner of the Dorm. At this time the dorm was all one and there is no opening into what is now McFarland Hall. There was only one opening and that is into what is now Swing Hall. The landscape is made somewhat unfamiliar by the absence of the Chemistry building, Western Chapel, and McKee Hall. The picture of Brice Hall was taken from the entrance of the main building. The two panels on either side of the door can still be seen on that side altho with the addition of the middle and the further wing the door itself was bricked in. The picture taken in front of Lewis place gives us a glimpse of the charm Oxford must have possessed in the days of llOld Miami? This air of dreamy rusticity is certainly climaxed by the old Well. This stood right in front of what is now the Office of the Mathematics department being even a cheaper place than the Purity to take your ll date i,, the only drawback being that in those days there were no dates to take anywhere. The position of the old. science building on the campus has been well fixed for us by the stone tmarked with an Xi that appears. This is almost in front of what is now Bishop Hall. i - ' Nowhere is the beauty of llOld Miamiisli campus made more evident than in the picture of the Slant Walk. It can be seen that the grass has been mowed and is laying in long swaths. Such a picture ought to inspire us all with a desire to keep our campus as beautiful as it once was. The Simple Sisterhoods tOwing to the ever-increasing number of girls at our institution, with the prospects of even more next year, the competition among the simple sis- terhoods for annual victims has reached su:h a stage that we were prevailed upon to allow them to run ads. at the regular rate.l DELTA ZETA Have you strong Feline propensi- ties? Can you assume a most affected air in your conversation with members of the other sex? Do you use freely all known cosmetics and Violent perfume? We want you. Will you exchange com- bined innocence and ignorance for supreme sophistication? Do you want to master the art of wearing your clothes , tor anybody elselsl to the best advantage. Are you naturally homely and yet would appear beautiful? Then you need us and our society. Be sure and get one of our pins. Have you any friends? Give them one also. We must have pledges. We are especially anxious to get another fur coat in the chapter as llHappyll McArthur will graduate this year. . DELTA DELTA DELTA Are you a super-social climber? Our members of the liold guardll will graduate in the near future and we must replace them. Our choice ranges from the saintly Vera to such specimens as Stratman and Wood. If you have snob- bish tendencies rest assured we will not disturb them. Any senior will gladly furnish you with .one of our pins. CHI OMEGA Are you a pseudo-athlete? We want you. We are more familiarily known as. the ltengagement clubll and have amassed quite a reputation by the skilfull snaring of liElmerll, llDintyll, llTom and Johnniell and many other notables. We are especially anxious to get a Sigma Chi pin onto one of the chapter blouses. See any member of our chapter or call at the Co-op for one of our pins. ALPHA OMICRON PI Do you long for a Sigma Chi pin? Our methods have achieved marked success in this and other lines. If you are unusually noisy we can offer you 7 most congenial surroundings in Mart Fishpaw and others. If you have an ; athletic build we warmly recommend our regulation knickers to set off your form to the best advantage. Corn feds and contraltos our speciality. I GUESS THIS IS mo PLACE k KW : DELTA PI If you have never received any grade lower than an A in your High School career you are in line for one of our pins. We have a leaning to Kappa Phi girls. We do not approve of sneak dates, and childish innocence is fostered. If you have had any experience in shining silverware we can use you. We need someone to polish the Scholarship cup. DELTA GAMMA Let size be no deterrent, for we range from Nancy to llPicklesP Should you still experience some qualms of conscience as to your htness consult Bob Donaldson, he understands the type of young womanhood we prefer. We are on the lookout for a nice girl to replace Marguerite Sauer who will graduate this year. We prefer marcelled hair to straight. SIGMA KAPPA We are compelled to confess that we are the finest bunch on the Campus. This statement is not rashly made as it was passed by a unanimous vote in our last chapter meeting. We feel that we are particularily kittenish with the boys and because of the heavy blind we stage by our Y. W. activities we are enabled to ilget byll with much. We would like to introduce a little more of the wild element. Can we not mail you a pin? KAPPA PSI DELTA . Whether you hail from gay Paris or the desolate wilds of North Dakota, we want you. Among the many lights whom we offer are Agnes the unanswerable and Ethel her smiling satellite. We need some nice girls to keep some of us company. A heavy drag with the physical ed. dept. makes it exciting if you are, and convenient if you are not, interested in athletics. If you have a practically humorous bent, sister Finter will be glad of your company. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA If your ambitions lie along the lines of female politics it is imperative that you give our methods a trial. If you wish to learn the art of sporting heavy jewelry and line, Sister Neal will gladly teach you the art. If you are not given to volubility you will enjoy the Von Bergs as they will take care of both sides of the conversation. We specialize in crust and embryo pedagogs. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Are you a decided blonde? Or are you still undecided? Let sister Converse help you decide by her famous H202 process. Owing to the general depletion of the sorrority finances we are very much interested in procuring the daughter of some wholesale dealer in cheap cosmetics. We especially desire to get a girl with a new set of furs as the one set we did have was badly worn in tak- ing the chapter picture for the iiRecensioiC DELTA SIGMA EPSILON a Have you ever felt the thrill of going with an entire Fraternity in direct rotation? Let some of our accomplished and experienced sisters instruct you in this matter. Or would you care to learn the art of ensnaring Y. M. secretaries? We aim to please, and our aim is sure. We are in need of a kindly and inquiring nature to fill a vacancy caused by this years graduation. PI KAPPA SIGMA While our pursuits greatly exceed our attainments we are open each year for a number of limited freshman. Our tendencies in the pin-collecting line are strenuous and varied. While we cannot assure you of the pin you desire we are confident that our methods will land you something. We have some very nice girls and are anxious to replenish this declining stock. Day by day, in every way F students hear Dean Bran- don say. While down below our Prexy Waits To interview some Potentates : M . '- - e , , $. $151.! - MACK ?AJQJ :LEQxM And Harvey over Golf enthuses, While Perce his latest poem peruses. 1717:7777, lllll'i III 'llllll I ll .I . 'U 'I. i n l' v O 9-: J3 ?: a $0' I .' 4 $ 9 I o ; .VA'A av VA'A .?y . 'I. ?'u . '3 . . xl'f : l' '. .., , o A. . ;. x .OQ x. . . . - . - '4-7 ; - e x a . . , - ..s--'a $ ' c:- x s . . - '''' ' .v SIGMA TAU DELTA If you are possessed of actual or potential bangs or spit curls we are interested in you. If you are a nice girl we can assure you of congenial surroundings. llMuttll Rex, the distinguished Alpha Thet, is our fraternity brother. If you are an insomnia Victim you could not do better than to accept one of our pins as we consume considerable quantities of the midnight oil. ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA If your life ambitions lie in the direction of wrecking what otherwise might have been peaceful homes, you cannot go wrong in accepting one of our pins. We are expert in Miamiis most approved methods of demolishing domestic delightfulness. In the more gentle arts of Venus and Dan Cupid our president,s proficiency will serve as an excellent example. KAPPA THETA ALPHA Should you happen to be possessed of an unusual appetite our stand in with the boarding department will enable us to satisfy your every want. We are on the lookout for heavy students. We can accommodate a few more Home EC. students and would like a good musician to lill the vacancy the graduation of sister Greene is sure to make. Be sure to get one of our pins. ek ek ek ek Thereis More Than Poetry in This! There was a lad and he came to School With a high he 10 nonny nonny, And he signed up everything, just like a fool. Held lots of the good green money. The llMiamW and so forth, Chinese reliefe With a high he lo nonny nonny, The slips he signed exceeded belief But Pffl, what cared he for money! But soon came one fine day in May, With a high he 10 nonny nonny, When all these bills he had to pay, And away went the good green money. Now when this lad comes back in the Fall, With a high he lo nonny nonny, He wonlt sign any damn thing at all. Helll save his good green money! G mm M S nnnxu Nu H m C .H E . D .. B Mun . D H T m U D. D x x . . . '4 1 . m , .. x Mo cgbjtllullilxwx .V V E K m . SHE PROCEEDED..FOPTHWITH..TW A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR CRMDUs 5TYLES --PESDECTFULLY SUBWTTLD. BUT..JOHH JOIHED THE 'OTHED FELLOWS WHEN ALSCE CAME T0 MAM! Life,s Little Jests N ow Alice Virginia Elsie McClane Arrived at Miami exceedingly plain. With shoes costing five and a hat costing two, And all of her garments of most sombre hue. But John Theodorus William McToddle Arrived in the guise of a Kuppenheim model. His clothes were expensive and eke they were neat And shiny black patents adorned his small feet. But soon of simplicity Alice was robbed, Her light curling tresses were niftily bobbed And seizing the lip-stick she deftly did ply it ,Till her very appearance created a riot. But John Theodorus tto tell it gives paini Assumed nether garments a bum would disdain. And thruought his four years neler felt the disgrace Of being detected with clean shaven face. $- $ :k N ow much joy and comfort would the athlete know Should he wear the costume depicted below. And he who sleeps late twhen the VProfW shows no leniencei Should lind his pajamas a striking convenience. And those whom the commonplace rouses to ire In the Russian and Spanish should find their desire. While for the night prowler and musical bloke We humbly suggest the troubadorls cloak. And thus would temprament of every kind Congenial expression in clothing soon find, And the Miami Campus, now dull, drab, and gray, With color and costume would soon be made gay. The End of The Trail Push back the paste. Hang up the shears. Let the Staff their labours Oi cease. For the whole blame mess Has gone to pressee And now at last cOmes peace! The Junior write-ups all are done. The last T. C. is in. And Fos, old bean, With a smile Serene Sits raking in the litinli. The Grinds are lldumblh we must admit. The honors sadly messed. As Annuals go This one rates low For there,s little good in the rest. And when the lisistersil read their stuff, We fear they may get hot. And you will cry ' tWhich we wont denyl llTwo-Iifty gone to potfl But though you cry youire ll gypped ll and il stung ,, And say you will not pay, Our hearts are bent On our live per cent- Which well get in the month of May. But youlve been thru three hundred pages of this lTis presumption longer to bore you. If itls any relief To your wrath. or your grief, No kiddinl, we. feel sorry for you. 6me a Copyrighted Negative by Brown Robertson The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by Which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the lhtters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of serviceF-the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC TBwentgaEiqht meats - of guccess The Plant Qualitq Printing Built E are now entering upon our 28th year of Serving the public with Quality Printing. It is this quality coupled with service that has placed our company in the front ranks of the printing world. Our equipment is the latest and best and our workman are all skilled mechanics in their particular lines, which assures our customers the very best that can be had in printing. Whether you desire a small pamphlet or a. catalog of several hundred pages, produced in many colors, it receives our very careful personal at- tention from the time we received the copy to packing for shipment. When in need of any thingin our line, kindly call or drop us a card and we will be very glad to serve you. This Annual is the Product of This Company $he Maqee Bros. Companq Printers H Binders Designers Engravers Blank Books and Special Ruling PIQUA, OHIO The Purity Sweets The Oxford The place Where Miami, ReStaurant Western and OXfOI'd uTHE NEW PURITY meet their friends. We make our own ...... Try Our FINE CANDIES a n d $tt Chicken Dinners, ICE CREAMS Steaks and Salads t t ' , 7 ' The Punty iOXfordtownk Trysting Place, Phone 330 PHONE 436 I West High Street SPORTINGax AGOODf The Leading Athletic and Sporting Goods Store in the Middle West. Featuring the famous makes of WILSON ,D. 8: M.GOLD- SMITH and REACH equipment. ATHLETIC SWEATERS The Invincible Armstrong Make Pure Wool Worsted None Better For Men, Women and Children Everything for the Golfer, Tennis Player, Fisherman, Auto Tourist and Outdoors Man. Bicycles - - Playground Equipment LLB S I 3 O - I 3 2 East Stix'th S+reef CINCINNATI OHIO FIRST NATIONAL BANK HAMILTON, OHIO Resources over $6,000,000 Oldest and Largest Bank in Butler County IF IT IS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT! GENERAL HARDVVAREmBUILDERS SUP- PLIES PAINTS AND OILS FARM IMPLE- MENTS AND AUTO. ACCESSORIES :::: :::: OXFORD HARDWARE CO. uMost - 0f - the - Best - for - the - Least WICK S for a complete line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods - Quality Neckwear - Gordon H osieryzw Toilet Articles at Cut Rate Prices Fratcrn ities What do your Chapter letters cost you? Have they become a burden on the finances of the chapter? Let us bid on the printing of your next publication. We can save you money. We specialize on small publications, announce- ments and programs. The American Printing Co. Monument 8: Market ' HAMILTON Printers of Miami Student THE OXFORD DRUG STORE Stationery ------ School Supplies T oilet Articles - Parker Fountain Pens J. C. BARKLEY, - - Proprietor WILLIS BROTHERS : Open Day and N ight : NATIONAL FRATERNITY AND SORORITY PEOPLE We are very glad to offer you distinctive, speci- ally designed and skillfully built National Fraternity and Sorority Badges in any standard size-p1ain, pearl border or jeweled with diamondseproduced in platinum, white or green gold. All the artistry and craftsmanship obtained thru the production of platinum and flne gold jewelry for a quarter of a century, is at your command. Among Miami Students we are well known as the original designers and oflicial jewelers to V Delta Sigma Epsilon Kappa Theta Alpha Sigma Tau Delta Oxford College Western College Our extensive line of Coat-of-Arms Jewelry is constantly changing, according to the trend of the times, making our production the most modern and acceptable as beautiful gifts. Makers Who invite you to purchase direct The Miller Jewelry Company Greenwood Bldg. CINCINNATI 6th at Vine 4 ' l Hart Scha ner Athletlc Goods 6 Marx ff 3 complete hne always and other nationally known on hand at Th6 makes of clothing. OXFORD Knox 6' Connett Hats. VULCANIZING Manhattan 6 Perfec- tion Shirts. 2 COMPANY Hanan, Arch Preser- vcr, Arnold Clove Grip Goodrich TIRES Fisk Shoes' BICYCLES and wrhe Bright Spot in Hamilton BIKE SUPPLIES Strauss Clothing 81 Shoe Company 220-222 High Street, Hamilton, Ohio Tel. 568 10 S. Main St. Established 1919 wa 01.6 D e r The Stephenson Company SHOES D l , I for lea ers zn MEN and W WOMEN - of '7? Critical Taste Phone 410 Walk-OverBootShop 214 High Street . Hamilton, Ohio OxfordehIO The Day of the Knight is Here W illys:Knigbt The buyer of a car knows that he can place the utmost confldence in the motor bearing upon it the name of WILLYS-KNIGHT because of its well built reputation and absolute quality. KNIGHT MOTOR CO. Local Distributors of the WILLYS- KNIGHT and OVERLAND CARS Cor. Beech and Vine Sts. Oxford, 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 Hamilton Typewriter Sales 8: Service Co. E 0.0. KING, Prop. E REPAIRING AND OVERHAULING SERVICE RELIEF MACHINES SUPPLIED TYPEWBITER REBUILDERS 18 South Second St. REBUILT MACHINES GUARANTEED DEALERS IN USED MACHINES FOR ONE YEAR TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT PHONE 3807 SERVICE CONTRACTS souann A. N. Marquis COLESESON Dealers in S h 0 e - 1- Repairing HARDWARE PAINTS and OILS OxfOYd, Ohio 306 Main St. HAMILTON Oxford Telephone Co. The Service Grocery for O X F O R D Quality and Service 71V A X I Phone 27 COMPANY C. J . Schwegman, Telephone Proprietor 32 W. High St. Oxford, Ohio NO. 2 $3 4CC.C-C-CCCC-C-0333333-333. . j .0- ctc cccm3::ba3a 4ccec-eec-c-c-m?1aaaaa o ping T330 V 3 L.- o. l LACING your engraving contra8c with Staford 13 more than merely buying plates. You secure a highly skilled and trained organization, with more than thirty yeary experience in college and school publications, which . . ea lesher . serves you as eagerly as if we were part ofyour staff. , . W.g 9' o Yours Io command awa :i w???w' STAFFORD ENGRAVING COMPANY 1mm; .' Dwigmm : Eizgraberr a A A g A $ $ 9 V 3 ?Y INDIANAPOLIS caf'CCC-C-m 3-,3-$39' .actctc'chc-ayzr33-erya-n. .Q Q $433 photogpher 3:0 0- 966-663 ' 93:4 .C-GC-C-C-CC-C-GfiB-JD-13333m: 5. maemc+3sy;:;5;w n E Qt the $ign of the $pinning Wheel TEA ROOM BREAKFAST served from 8 a.m. SPECIAL ATTENTION until 11 a. m. ---to-v-'-w LUNCHEON 11 a. m. until 2 p. m. AFTERNOON T EA from 3 until Luncheons, Birthday Parties 5:30 p. m. and to Special Dinners of all DINNER from 530 p. m. until kinds a1s0 to all types of Social 7:30 p. m. Functions. Luncheonette Department Soda Fountain Service Oxford Lumber Company $6 C q, HAYDEN for College Footwear and Hosiery M. CORSO9S FOR HIGH-GRADE FRUITS AND VE GETABLES TEIJB QBxfnriJ jaatiunal 31531113 OXFORD, OHIO CAPITAL ' $5 0,000.00 SURPLUS $5 0,000.00 Embelew theques foreign QExthange 5m $epugit Vaults THE OXFORD RETREAT A Hospital for Nervous and Men taI Diseases. THE PINES A N ueropa thic Hospital for Women Only. Dr. R. HARVEY COOK, Physician-in-Chief, . OXFORD, OHIO Nothing like 3 Hart Schaffner 81 Marx Suit for Style More here for your money than y0u l1 find anywhere. N ESSELHAU F 8z PETERS ESTABLISHED 1856 THE W. C. FRECHTLING CO. THE STORE THAT MAKES IT PAY TO SHOP IN HAMILTON, OHIO. FRECHTLINGNS CORNER-SECOND AND HIGH STREETS When You Think of Best Photos TAHIN K OF Snydefs Studio OXFORD Memory Books, Miami View Books, Stationery, Books, Mag azines, Student Supplies : : : : : m Snynefs Art 81 Gift Shop ------ OXFORD------ MIAMI CO-OP STORE STUDENTS SUPPLIES COLLEGE T EXT S HIGH SCHOOL T EXTS BOOKS SCHOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY DRAWING MATERIALS MAGAZINES FOUNTAIN PENS POST CARDS ATHLETIC GOODS BIEKER 8i SON --Excel in- - Custom Tailoring and Haberdashery I6 South Second Hamilton, Ohio PRESSING SUITS AND OVERCOATS 50 CENTS We have the only Steam Presses in town. THE N EW MIAMI MODEL LAUNDRY DR. J. MOLYNEAUX $enti5t OVER FARDIERS STATE BANK pHONE OXFORD,OHIO 2 2 . , . . .R ; VI. g8? -3117 . ff; -. . . : .- . f WCAN DY SHOPPE W . 208 HIGIgTREET - ., Home Made Candies Ice Cream F ine Lunches HAMILTON, OHIO JONSON BROS. Best Ice Cream Parlor in Hamiltom FINE DISHES SERVED IN FINE STYLE JONSONS HAMILTON, OHIO ENGRAVING BY PRINTED BY PHOTOGRAPHS BY THE STAFFORD ENG RAVING CO. THE MAGEE BROTHERS Co. SNYDERS ART STUDIO INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PIQUA. OHIO OXFORD, OHIO
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