Me 100 1A AnnivCrJa'ry Aof EA was an-w- Insiittut oon oieergh Lea arming ' 4+ . A ' i 1 w 5 r i .. h n 1' ' ' . l . . x. a V ' w 1' n d . ' 9. u . o i' . J, . a x 4n! n x W. W 0'. k i m 4 ' F u ,5 1 , , ' o .x 3' , hm - $ . d? .- .. i, - LI? W '6 c 9 I 1 kg. 17.. .x t n . - u , . 'u . . ! k ,, I a ' s , ,; R + v , s, Sr . wzmam mvxw-I: -MIAMI UNIVERSITY .OXFORD. OHIO. ; g ; WEWIMVrawWw hf 3 . . K . mam vmo'di 151023916; '23! X4 ' - wmamgzazwnmam, - e re Mmmgmmwatmewmn wx-mz. w. WM To the illustriOUS sons of Miami both living and. dead WC dedicate this book. I Not to one alone .may we extend. our praise, But to all those Imeh 0f the past Whose tireless efforts, and unflag- ging zeal Have brought honor and renown 5 To our Alma .Mater, and made possible A: The Greater Miami of Today. , ' V; g. H V l l. . . X maxmmm WWWWWWiVMW' - 2'4 Then rally, Miami 5 sons, ' rally . again Arid work for your mother today. She sits, the proud mother of earthk grandest men, From her let none turn' away. Let all her true sons with affectibn Combine, ' ' And sehd her your help from' along the whole line. Andlifek 'faddess laUrels .for her, thus entwine; She shall wear them forever and aye; 01'er Oflooks Administration Classes Teachers College Looking Back Athletics Activities , Organizations The Once Over Advertisements Where Autumn leaves Half hide the Winding path. The Hub of Miami Life. Administration Building and Auditorium. A treasure house Of information Alumni Library. A sunny corner An Autumn day And Brice Hall. A giant stride Toward the Greater M iami- ; WeIFS Hall. A fit memorial To the Father of M fami- Bishop Hall. ,.7 The serenadefs haunt In Springtimek evening Hepburn HaII. A shady Oxford roadway, Steeped in a wealth Of pleasant memories. leclministration RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES President, Miami University PAGE EIGHTEEN W 4 am .. 0 111V '1' ' 1 MP1. ' ' I! 181111! , . 7:: u? :3 . J :4 E- . g : ....:.;.i'...' . -: E. - .71 '1 851$HI 111'! 1 1 I 1.11 u. :l 0;- n v 15'. ; w , ...1 - Wulu 5 ,- 35v 113-38; ! uh Hon. CALVIN 3. Emu: .1 I 5 .111 CLASS OF l865. GJunKm ansnop? 0H.WmTELAw REED JWHALL- bmem HAPPLSUH CLASS 0171656. PRESIDENT U.$.A. .,x J! 0 :3 11 . in FAMOUS MEN OF MIAMI Presidentsof The University Robert Hamilton Bishop, D. D., President, 1824-1841 George Junkin, D. D., President, 1841-1844 ; John McArthur, President pro tempore, 1844-1845 1 Erasmus D. McMaster, D. D., LL. D., President, 1845-1849 1 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., LL. D., President, 1871-1873 Robert White MacFarland, D. D., President, 1885-1888 Ethelbert Dudley Warfleld, D. D., LL. D., President, 1888-1891 1 William Oxley Thompson, D. D., LL. D., President, 1891-1899 William Jasper MCSurely, D. D., President, pro tempore 1899 David Stanton Tappan, D. D., LL. D., President 1899-1902 Guy Potter Benton, D. D., LL. D., President, 1902-1911 Edgar Ewing Brandon, University D., Acting President, 1909-1910 Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, M. 5., President, 1911 PAGE NINETEEN Board of Trustees A Board of twenty-seven members, nine appointed every three years by the Governor of Ohio and confirmed by the Senate; term of offlce, nine years. The State Superintendent of Public Instruction is a member of the Board eX- ofhcio. OFFICERS Walter Lawrence Tobey, A. M., L. H. D ............ President Wallace Pattison Roudebush, A. B ........................................................................................... Secretary Charles Asbury Shera, A. B ....................................................................................................... Treasurer MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Vernon M. Riegel, Ped. D., State Superintendent of Public Instruction .................................... 1921 TERM EXPIRES IN 1926 George R. Eastman, A. M., Teacher, Steele High School, Dayton .............................................. 1900 D. Lewis Gaskill, Lawyer. Greenville ................................................................................................ 1907 W. R. McDonald, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Wellsville ...................................................................... 1916 Samuel W. Richey, A. B., Wholesale Lumber Merchant, 701 Traction Building, Cincinnati----1916 Leroy S. Galvin, A. B., Manager of Daily N ews, Lima .................................................................. 1917 William G. Pickrel, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, The Dayton Savings and Trust Co. Bldg, Daytonul917 Frank E. Wood, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, 715 Gwynne B1dg., Cincinnati .................................... 1917 Robert H. Bishop, Jr., M. D., Physician, 1259 Leader-News Bldg., Cleveland .......................... 1918 C. Vivian Anderson, A. B., Insurance, 312 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati ................................ 1921 TERM EXPIRES IN 1930 Walter L. Tobey, A. M., L. H. D., Editor, Hamilton Daily News, Hamilton ............................ 1895 William S. Giffen, A. M., LL. B., Lawyer, Hamilton ...................................................................... 1898 William F. Eltzroth, A. M., Lawyer, Lebanon ................................................................................ 1902 Lyle S. Evans, A. B., LL. B., Lawyer, Chillicothe .......................................................................... 1902 J. B. Vail, M. D., Physician, 1525 Lakewood Ave., Lima .............................................................. 1911 Walter H. Coles, A. B.,.Manufacturer, Troy .................................................................................... 1916 John Weld Peck, LL. B., LL. D., Lawyer, Ingalls B1dg., Cincinnati .......................................... 1919 Frank R. Henry, M. D., Manufacturer, 374 W. lst St., Dayton1921 Carl E. Basler, A. B., Lawyer, 1225 Union Trust Bldg., Cincinnati ............................................ 1922 TERM EXPIRES IN 1932 John M. Withrow, M. D., LL. D., Physician, 22 W. 7th St., Cincinnati .................................... 1885 Horace A. Irvin, A. M., President, Irvin, Jewell, and Vincent C0., 17 E. Third St., Dayton--1896 Darrell Joyce, A. B., Superintendent of Schools, Hamilton .......................................................... 1910 Howard H. Herman, A. B., M. D., Physician, 510 Fidelity Medical Bldg., Dayton ................ 1913 John Gilbert Welsh, A. B., Banker, Oxford ...................................................................................... 1915 Robert Paine Scripps, Editor-in-Chief, The Scripps N ewspapers, United Bank Bldg., Cincinnati ...................................................................................................................................... 1921 James Q. Baker, Editor, The News Signal, Middletown ................................................................ 1923 Carl R. Greer, A. B., Business, 423 N. C. St., Hamilton ................................................................ 1923 Dwight Hinckley, Lumber Merchant, The Dwight Hinckley Lumber C0., Cincinnati .............. 1923 PAGE TWE NTY EDGAR EWING BRANDON HARVEY C. MINNICH A. B., A. M., Docteur dUniversity A. B., LL. D. Dean of the Liberal Arts College Dean of the Teachers? College ELIZABETH HAMILTON BERTHA METCALF EMERSON A. B. A. M. Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women PA GE TWENTY- ONE Liberal Art College EDGAR EWING CRANDON, Dean. EDGAR EWING BRANDON, CID B K, d? K T Vice-President, Professor of Romanic Lan- guages. A. B. University of Michigan, 1888; A. M., University of Missouri, 1897; Docteur d4Universite, University of Paris, 1904. Professor of Romanic Languages since 1898; Vice-President since 1908; Dean since 1911. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL. Professor Emeritus of Philosophy. A. B., University of Michigan, 1885; S. T. B., Boston University 1890; Ph. D., Univer- sity of Bonn, Germany, 1899. Professor of Philosophy, 1905-1922; Professor Emeritus since 1922. STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS. Professor of Zoology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1892. A. M., Harvard University, 1898; Ph. D., 1900. Present position since 1900. Absent on sabbatical leave, 1923-24. 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. Professor of German. A. B., Baldwin- Wallace College, 1897; Ph. D.; University of Wisconsin, 1902. Present position since 1905. Absent 0n sabbatical leave, second semester, 1923-24. BRUCE FINK, 2 A E. Professor of Botany and Bacteriology. B. S., University of Illinois, 1887; M. S., 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1896; Ph. D., University of Minnesota, 1899. Present position since 1905. FRANK LOWERY CLARK, A T, cp B K. Professor of Greek. A. B., Amherst College, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Ph. D., 1902. Present position since 1908. EDWIN SMITH TODD, A T 82. Professor of Economics. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1893; A. M., 1897; Ph. D., Colum- bia University, 1904. At Miami University since 1907. Present position since 1909. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, T K A. Professor of Latin. Ph. 8., Upper Iowa University, 1902; A. M., Yale University, 1906. At Miami University since 1903. Present position since 1911. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, c1; 2 K, E E, 49 A T. ' Professor of Chemistry and Miami Repre- sentative 0n Graduate Council, Ohio State University. A. B., Miami University, 1908; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1911. At Miami University, 1911-1913, 1917-1918. Present position since 1918. WADE MACMILLAN Cb K SP. Medical Director and Professor of Hygiene and Clinical Medicine. M. D., Miami Medical College, 1891. Present position since 1918. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, E E, tIDKT,CIDBK. Professor of Geology. A. B., Miam Uni- iversity, 1907; Ph. D., Cornell University, 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1920. PERCY MACKAYE, CID B K. Fellow in Dramatic Literature. A. B. Harvard University, 1897; A. M., Dart- mouth College, 1h0nJ 1914. At Miami University since 1920. WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON. Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Witten- berg College, 1902; Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1913. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1921. DANIEL SOMMER ROBINSON, A X P. Professor of Philosophy. A B., Butler College, 1910; A. M., Yale University, 1911; B. D., 1912; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1917. Present position since 1922 WARREN SIMPSON THOMPSON, qn K 43. Director of Scripps Foundation. A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1907; A. M., University of Nebraska, 1911; Ph.,D., Columbia University, 1915. Present posi- tion since 1922. HAROLD MONK VINACKE, K 2. Professor of Government. A. B., Univer- sity of Denver, 1914; Ph. D., Princeton University, 1922. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1922. JULIUS WILLIAM ADOLPHE KUHNE. Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., University of Montpelier, France, 1887; A. M., University of Chicago, 1904; A. M., Harvard University, 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1923. JOHN DOUGAN REA. Professor of English. A. B., Yale Univer- sity, 1903; A. M., 1905; Ph. D., 1918. Present position since 1923. HENRY P. SHEARMAN, A Z A, P 43. Professor of Economics. A. B., Williams College, 1911; D. C. S. -h0nJ, Duguesne University, 1916. Present position since 1923. ARTHUR WiLLIAM CRAVER. Associate Professor of English. A. B3, Cornell University, 1907. At Miami Um- . versity since 1911. Present position since 1919. PAGE TWENTY- TWO EARL CLARENDON Ross. Associate Professor of English. A B., Brown University, 1908; A. M., Harvard University, 1910. At Miami University since 1913. Present position since 1919. HERMAN H. BENEKE, CID K T, T K A. Associate Professor of Economics. A. B., Miami University, 1909. A. M., Univer- sity of Chicago, 1912. Present position since 1919. AELEIGH B. WILLIAMSON, B 9 11. Associate Professor of Public Speaking, A. B., Carnegie Institute of Technology. 1920; A. M., Columbia University, 1923. Present position since 1920. Absent on leave 1922-23. JAMES GARFIELD BLISS, K 2, H A 11!. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Intramural Athletics. B. 8., Ohio State University, 1914; Certihcates of physical education, Ohio State University and Harvard University. Present position since 1920. ELIZABETH HAMILTON. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Oxford College, 1895. Present position since 1905. ELLERY FRANCIS REED. Associate Professor of Sociology. A. B., LenOX College, 1914; A. M., Clark Uni- versity, 1918; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1922. Preseiit position since 1921. EDGAR WELD KING, q: 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 Romanic Languages. A. B., Mercer University, 1914; A. M., Ohio State University, 1922. At Miami University since 1919. Present position since 1922. JACKSON BELDON 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, FRED STANLEY RODKEY, CID A K. Associate Professor of History. A. B., University of Kansas, 1917; A. M., 1918; Ph. D., University Of Illinois, 1921. At Miami University since 1921. Present position since 1922. HARRY WALTER EWING. Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. LL. B., University of Nebraska, 1910. Present position since 1922. MAURICE CAMILLE BAUDIN, CD K T. Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Washington University, 1915. Present position since 1917. . DANIEL DA CRUZ. Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A B., Colleg e of San Bonaventura, Spain, 1903; Ph. g.,D Catholic University of America, 1915., Present position since 1918. GEORGE WELLINGTON SPENCELEY. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., University of Toronto, 1911; A. M., Harvard University, 1921. Present posi- tion since 1921. CLARENCE DAVIS EHRMAN. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Roanoke College, 1911; A. M., University Of Virginia, 1917. Present position since 1921 ' CLARANCE WILLIAM KREGER, A K E, AXE,CIDBK, CIDAT, 23'. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., Miami University, 1919. A. M., Univer- sity of Illinois, 1922. Present position 1919-20 and since 1922. DON LOUIS DEMOREST, CID B K. Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Ohio State University, 1915. Present position since 1922. EVERETT FRANK PATTEN, A X. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and PsychOIOgy; Ph. B. D., University of Wisconsin,192;1 Ph.M.,1922. AtMiami University since 1922 Present position since 1923. THOMAS VAN VOORHIS. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A. B., Miami University, 1921. At Miami University since February, 1922. Present position since September, 1922. MONTAGU FRANK MODDER. Assistant Professor Eng lish. A. B., Cam- bridge University, 1912?? A.M.,C1ark Uni- versity, 1920. Present position since 1922. FRED BUNYAN JOYNER, H K A. Asistant Professor of History. A. B., Birmingham Southern College, 1916; A. M., University of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1922 WALTER CHARLES KRAATZ, E E, CID 2. Acting Assistant Professor of Zoology. A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1918; A. M., Ohio State University, 1920; Ph. D., 1923. Present position since 1923. EDWIN EWART AUBREY, A 2. Assistant Professor of Sociology. Ph. B., Bucknell University, 1919; A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1921; B. D., 1922. Present position since 1923. PAGE TWENTY-TH REE LAWRENCE EDWARD STOUT, c? A T, 25. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B., DePauW University, 1919; M. 8., Ohio State University, 1921; Ph. D., 1923. Present position since 1923. BERTHA METCALF EMERSON. Assistant Dean of Women and Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies, B. 8., Simmons College, 1910; A. M., Radcliff College, 1923. Present position since 1923. WILLIS KNAPP JONES, 9 A cp, Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Hamilton College, 1917; A. M., Pennsylvania State College, 1922, diploma, University of Madrid, 1922. Present position since 1923. FRED WILLARD WINTERS. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Mount Allison University, 1920; A. M., Harvard University, 1923. Present posi- tion since 1923. EDWIN G. FLEMMING, Cb B K. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. LL. B., University of Buffalo, 1910; A. B., Cornell University, 1915; A. M., Univer- sity of Wisconsin, 1920. Present position since 1923. WILLIAM F. HOLDERMAN. Assistant. Professor of German. B. 8., Cornell University, 1921. Present posi- tion since 1923. JAMES HALL PITMAN, c1; B K. Assistant Professor of English. A.B., Rutgers College, 1918; Ph. D., Yale Uni- versity, 1922. Present position since 1923. GRACE GRAND GIRARD GLASGOW, A A A, CID B K. Acting Registrar and Instructor in Romanic Languages. A. B., Miami Uni- . versity, 1908. At Miami University since 1919. Present position since 1923. RICHARD MANCLIFFE SUTTON, CID B K. Instructor in Physics. B. 5., Harverford College, 1922. Present position since 1922. MARY LEE PAGE, A II. In structor in English. A. B., Miami Uni- versity, 1922. Present position since 1922. PAUL HEANY DUNN, CID E. Instructor in Geology. A. B., Miami Uni- versity, 1922. Present position since 1922. Teachers, College HARVEY C. MINNICH, Dean. HARVEY C. MINNICH, q; T A, 13 B K. Professor of School Administration. A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1890; Fed. D., 1907. A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University. 1908 LL. D., University of Vermont, 1912, Present position since 1903. THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY. Professor of Mathematics. A. M., Bethany College, 1902. Present position since 1902. FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, E A E. Professor of Industrial Education. B. 5., Franklin College, 1900; Diploma in Manual Training, Teachers College Columbia Uni- versity, 1904. Present position since 1906. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, CID A 8, E E. Professor Biology. A. B., Butler College, 1890; M. S., 1892; Ph. D., University of California, 1906. Present position since 1907. JOHN WALTER HECKERT, A 8 X. Professor of Education and Director of the William McGuffey Schools. Ph. B., Ham- line University, 1900. A. M., Columbia University, 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 Iillinois, 1908. Present position since 1910. WALTER S. GUILER. Professor of Education. A. B., Miami University, 1909; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1912; Ph. D., University of Chicago 1923. At Miami University since 1916. Present position since 1918. WALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, K A H. Professor of Geography. A. B., University of Illinois, 1912; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Present position since 1918. Absent on leave, second semester, 1923-24. MARTHA JANE HANNA. Professor of Home Economics. A. B., Monmouth College, 1901; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1915. At Miami University since 1915. Present position since 1918. JESSE VINCENT MCMILLAN. Professor of Education. A. B., Heidelberg University, 1893; A. M., Marietta College, 1905; Fed. D., Ohio University, 1915. Present position since 1919. JOHN EDWARD WALLIC WALLIN; CIj B K. ' Director of Bureau of Special Education and Professor of Clinical Psychology ADayton Centerl A. B., Augustana C019 lege, 1897; A. M., Yale University, 1899; Ph. D., 1901. Present position since 1921. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR BENJAMIN HARRISON SCUDDER. Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer. A. B., University of Illinois, 1900; Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1901. At Miami University since 1917. Present position since 1922. AUBREY WILLIS MARTIN. Professor of Music. Diploma Broaddus Scientific and Classical Institute, 1908. At Miami University since 1914. Present present position since 1923. CHARLES EDWARD SKINNER. Professor of Education. B. 8., Ohio Uni- versity, 1914; A. M., University of Chicago 1916; Ph. D., New York University, 1923. Present position since 1923. LUCIUS T. GOULD, A B. Acting Professor of Geography. A. B., Albion College, 1888. Present position, second semester, 1923-24. FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD. Associate Professor of English. A. B., National Normal University, 1891; A. M., 1893. At Miami University since 1902. Present position since 1907. ADELIA WELLS CONE. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Miami University, 1907. Present position since 1916. AMY MARGARET SW1 SHER. Assistant Professor of Art. B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903; B. 8., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1915. Present position since 1917. SHIRLEY FORREST STEWART, CID A K. Assistant Professor of Education and Ex- tension Lecturer. A. B., Indiana Univer- sity, 1908; A. M., University of Chicago, 1914. At Miami University Since 1918. Present position since 1919. MARGARET MARY O,CONNOR. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Diploma, Teachers College, MiamiUni- versity, 1914; Ph. B., University of Chicago 1918. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1919. ALICE SWISHER. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. B. 8., Ohio State University, 1914. At Miami University since 1918. Present since 1920. ALBERT ATHERTON GRINNELL, 2 A E. Assistant Professor of Industrial Educa- tion. B. 5., Miami University, 1920. Present position since 1920. JOSEPH WADDELL CLOKEY, CED K T, CID B K. Assistant Professor of Music. A. B., Miami University, 1912; Diploma, Cin- cinnati Conservatory of Music, 1915. At Miami University since 1915. Present position since 1921. MARGARET EVERTSON PHILLIPS. Assistant Professor and Director of Physical Education for Women. A. B., Vassar Col- lege, 1919; certiticate, Wellesley College, 1919. Present position since 1921. EDITH MYRTLE KELLER. Assistant Professor of Music. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1908; Music diploma, Cornell University, 1918. At Miami Uni- versity since 1919. Present position since 1922 BESS OGLESBY. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Diploma, Radford State Normal School, 1916; B. 8., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1923. Present position since 1923. - HELEN GRACE MACDONALD. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Queen1s University, Canada, 1917; A. M., 1919. Present position since 1923. GERTRUDE WALLACE SMYERS. Instructor in Art. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1915. At Miami University since 1916. Present position since 1917. GERTRUDE ARMINA BEERS. Instructor in Industrial Arts. Certificate of Industrial Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1917. Present posi- tion since 1919. Resigned January, 1924. BERNICE HORRELL TOWNER. Instructor in Music. Diploma, Arizona School of Music. Present position since 1921. GRACE ESTHER LEEDS. Instructor in Physical Education. Diploma Sargent School of Physical Education, 1920. Present position since 1921. SUSAN CAMILLE BROWNE. Instructor in Music. Student, Oberlin Con- servatory of Music. Present position since 1922. GRACE ROGERS KIERNAN, A A A. Instructor in Biology. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1920; B. S., 1923. Present position since 1923. PA GE TWENTY-FIVE LIZZIE ELLEN GREEN, K 9 A, A 0. Instructor in Music. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1923. Present position since 1923. KATHERINE GEDDES ERSKINE, B S. Instructor in Home Economics. B. 8., Ohio State University, 1918. Present position since 1923. MARY A. BRUMBY. Acting Industrial in Industrial Education A. B., Mississippi State College for Women 1915. Present position, second semester 1923-24. CHARLES S. BUNGER, q; K T. Principal of William McGuffey Schools. A. B., Miami University, 1909; A. M., University of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1924. BLANCHE LUELLA MCDILL. Critic Teacher and Instructor in Education. B. 5., Oxford College, 1899; Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1910; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1913. Critic Teacher since 1910. Present position 1915-18 and since 1921. MARY DORRELL FINCH- Critic Teacher. Diploma, Teachers Col- lege, Miami University, 1906; A. B., Miami University, 1907. Present position since 1910. FANTIE NESBITT, 2 2 E. Critic Teacher. Diploma, Teachers Col- lege. Miami University, 1912. Present position since 1917. LEAH YATES. Critic Teacher, Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1917. Present position since 1918. M MARJORIE RAY CARSON, A Z. Critic Teacher. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1917. Present position since 1921. AFTON SMITH. Critic Teacher. B. 8., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1922. Present posi- tion since 1922. WALTER C. MCNELLY, 2? A E. Critic Teacher. B. 5., Miami University, 1921. Present position since 1923. PEARL MAY CORL. Critic Teacher. A. B., Forest Park Uni- versity, 1903; B. S., University of Missouri, 1912; A. M.; University of Chicago, 1919. Present position since 1919. ANNABEL E. CATHCART. Critic Teacher. Diploma, Carbondale, Ill. Normal School, 1917; A. B., University of Illinois, 1922. Present position since 1923. L. RUTH CADWELL. Critic Teacher. Diploma, Iowa State Teachers College, 1921; A. B., 1923. Present position since 1923. MARY ESTHER STOKES. Critic Teacher. B. 8., Miami University, 1923. Present position since 1923. MARGARET LOUISE YOUNG. Part-time Critic Teacher. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1922. Present position since 1922. MARY EMMA HARRIS. Part-time Critic Teacher. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1923. Present position since 1923. V PAGE TWENT Y'SIX . .2... 3.2! . . d2 d . . . 2. .. . . , . . . a? I sammaahnn. O ui94e91.3.2.e .. .. .. .. .. z .1... awodowumavuucawonl 233$. ,. . g .. ,2. ., a .. . . n V . .1. .5... u: . a , 5.00 ' m a m a m m m m dSSGS FRANK HANNAFORD HAROLD GARRISON ARMINA STURM RICHARD HOPKINS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT SENATE EUGENE REX, pres. GRAYSON KIRK BERGEN B. EVANS PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT OXf 0rd Commercial Club OB, Honor Student in Economics; Glee Club QL CQ, OD; German Club QL CQ, QB; Festival Chorus QL Q9; Intra Mural Soccer and Basket- ball UL QL CD, GD. CONSTANTINE J. FECHER, Versailles Big Sister BL 09; BigSister Treasurer OD; Big Sister Council 00; Classical Club OD; Girls M Association; Class Baseball QL CD, OD; Class Hockey KO, OD; Capt. OD; Varsity Hockey 00; Soccer 80, OD; Volley Ball Q70, OD; Basketball 09, GB. JESSIE N ICHOLAS, Middletown Arion Choir UL Qk Big Sister CD, OD; Big Sister Council GD; Classical Club OD. LOLA SCHAERGER, RUSSEL EVANS, AGX, A T E, q; B K, Elkhart, Ind. Commercial Club; Track Squad. HOWARD SCOTT, 613 A 9, Alhambra, Cal. Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Glee Club 0L GD; Varsity Football Squad QL 6L OD; Varsity Baseball CD, QM; President Masqueraders; Pan Hellenic CD, 09. MARGARET YOUNG, Covington, Ky. Mid-Year Play 1923; Ye Merrie Players; Big Sister GD. HAROLD KOHLMEIER, Urbana GEORGE ESSIG, A K E, Lorain Football QL 03L GD; Basketball GD; Pan Hellenic Council CQ, OD; Intra Mural Athletic Association 03L GD. PAGE TWENTY-NINE TOM HUGHES, A K E, Oxford Ye Merrie Players GL QL Q70, OD; Recensio Staff Bk Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Secretary QL PAULINE SMITH, A Z, Sharonville Student Council C9; Athletic Board C9 KM Association; Class Teams am 6L QB; Recensio Staff Q9; Big Sister GD; Class Secretary Q0; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet C9. ' AGNES FOWLER, K W A, L T, CID P Cb, Youngstown Internation Exchange Scholarship t0 the Lycee de Jeunes Filles, St. Germain en Laye France U921-22h Liberal Arts Club CS, GD; Classical Club QL. GD; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet QL Cb; Pan Hellenic; Recensio Staff; Big Sister; Student Assistant in French 03L GD; Cosmopolitan Club GD. BERGEN EVANS, B 9 II, Red Cowl, Grail, Franklin Editor of the Recensio Q70; Vice-President Student Senate OD; Boxing Uh Wrestling Q9; Student Faculty Committee GD; President Classical Club. RICHARD HOPKINS, CID K T, Red Cowl, Grail, Portsmouth Varsity Football QL BL OD; Basketball w, W: Capt- OD; Baseball m, 6L OD; Capt. OD; Freshman Football; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Arion Choir Gk Glee Club OJ; Band Uh Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Athletic Board of Control GD; Class Treasurer GD. FLORENCE TRUITT, Oxford Big Sister OD; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet CH; Botanical Club UL GD; Le Cercle Francais OD; Philharmonic Club Q9; Class Hockey HL GD; Soccer GD; Volley Ball GD; Athletic Association GD; Student Primary Assistant GD. LEAH ROSE, A Z, Hamilton Soccer CO; Hockey ax QL Q9; Varsity Soccer K9; Varsity Hockey QL 8k President K M Association QO; Basketball QL CD, GD; Bishop Team Oh Hepburn Team Oh Capt. 09; Baseball 0L Bk Track QM Classical Club 6h Liberal Arts Club CD, GD; President of Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet; Neukom Trophy Cup 03k Junior Prom Committee; WelFs House Chairman. EARL BARNHART, CID A 8, Chillicothe Football QL L9, OD; Ye Merrie Players; Masqueraders; KM Association GD; Varsity Band OX PAGE THIRTY PAUL HURSH, A T A, Mansfield Assistant in Economics OD. HELEN HAISH, Glendale RUTH RAKESTRAW, Lima WILLIAM PRATHER, q? B K, CID E,A T 2, Dayton Y. M. C. A. Delegate to Lake Geneva Ox Student Staff ML Oh Student Assistant in Mathematics 0k Patterson Mathe- matical Prize QM A. B. in three years. GERALD KLEINKNECHT, in K T, H K A, Tulsa, Oklahoma Entered from the University of Tulsa Qt Varsity Cross Country 03L GD; Varsity Track CQ, GD; Commencement Play at Varsity Social Club 60; Y. M. C. A. QL CO; President GD; Miami Union Oh President CD, 09; Cosmopolitan QM President 03L OD; Assistant Business Manager of the Student HQ; Gospel Team QL Q9, OD; Delegate to Lake Geneva; Delegate to Student Volunteer Movement; Debate QL CQ, OD; Inter Fraternity Council. GEORGEANA ROBINSON, A E A, Lima Volley Ball Uh Hockey Qk Basketball QM Pierian UL Qk Big Sister QL GD; Madrigal Q9, GD; Arion CO; Student Council 09; Student Senate OD; Bishop House Chairman GD. MILDRED L. MILES, A P, Mortar Board, Dayton Y. W. C. A. Committee UL QM First Cabinet Bk Vice-President 09; Big Sister Oh Secretary 93L GD; President Junior Girls Gk Student Senate 03h Student Council GD; Athletic Association QL C0, GD; Junior Prom Committee L70: Cosmopolitan Club; Arion Choir QL Q9; Pan Hellenic Council GD. WILLIAM LATTA, CID E, College Corner PAGE THIRTY-ONE HORACE WRIGHT, E X, Dayton ESTHER L. PURDY, Sardinia MAE Drake, A Z, C13 B K, K A II, Mortar Board, Troy Alethenai UL QL Q9, GD; Miami Staff QL 03L GD; Delegate t0 Eaglesmere; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Oh First Cabinet L70; President MO; Student Assistant in History Q9; Big Sister HQ; Student Council GD; Senior Executive Council Ma. WILLIAM HORRIGAN, B 9 II, Cleveland Freshman Football; Mid-Year Play GL Qt Commencement Play Q9; Dagger and Chain Oh President Ye Merrie Players GD; President Newman Club 09; Cleveland Club GD; Masqueraders OD; Junior PrOm Committee QO. Batavia Freshman Baseball; Baseball QM Boxing ML Oh Captain Freshman Soccer Team; Band UL QL Q9, GD; Intramural Board of Control. JACK WEAVER, ARMINA STURM, A Z, Podac, Lockland Freshman Commission Uh Arion Choir m, m, BL 09; Madrigal Club m, 09; Chapel Choir 03L 09; Big Sister KO; Inter-Fraternity Council QL L70, OD; Sophomore Hop Committee; Class Teams m, W, W- MILDRED PHALOR, A H, Columbus ARTHUR B. Clark, Dayton A. M. P. O. AOhio Stateh S. A. T. C. Lake Laboratory Scholarship; Assistant in Zoology QL Q70; Phi Epsilon; Classical Club; Lake Geneva Delegate; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 09; Marshall Q9; Band ML QL CD; Cross Country 60; German Club QX CB; Ohio State University OD. PAGE THIRTY- TWO Sinfonia, Columbus Entered from Ohio State L9; Basketball OD; Glee Club Q70, OD; Chapel Choir OD. CHESTER BARR, B 9 II, MARGARET CLARK, 2 K, Oxford Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Qk Class Hockey CD; Girls Athletic Associ- ation. GERTRUDE HUDSON, 2 K, Mortar Board, Chicago, Ill. Madrigal w, W, GD; Arion UL m, m, OD; Chapel Choir QL CD; Alethenai; Eaglesmere Delegate QN Botany Club UL Oh French Club UL QM Classical Club CO; Student Council GD; Pan Hellenic QL 00, OD; Big Sister QL Q70, OD; Indoor Track AD; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention m; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission. HERBERT ANSTAETT, E A P, Batavia Oxford PAUL E. ROBERTS, Arion Choir Uh Miami Union Mk Presi- ent Rural Service Club Gk Phil-harmonic Club ASummer SchooD; Gospel Team UL LOUISE M. STEVENSON, A A A, Podac, Mortar Board, Hamilton Student Council President 04h Alethenai; President of Sophomore Girls; Pan Hellenic W, w, W, GD; Student Staff m, BL 09; Recensio Staff CD; Ye Merrie Players; Delegate to WomenAs Intercollegiate Con- ference BL GD; Commencement Play Uh Mid Year Play Qk Arion; Choir Freshman Pleiade; Student Faculty QL Q9; Y. W. C. A. C9. ., HELEN PULSE, A II, CID P qy, Lynchburg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Class Hockey Team; Big Sister; Secretary E1 Ateneo Espanol; Student Staff VD; Women,s Inter Fraterni- ty Council. MARION ARGANBRIGHT, A T A, Lima Ye Merrie Players; Commencement Play CD. PAGE THIRTY-TH REE PAUL HOBSTETTER, A 9 X, Portsmouth Assistant in Psychology 00. MARY WILLIAMS, K A II, Sharonville Baseball QL CQ, 09; Basketball QL GD; Soccer C9, GD; Hockey GD; HM Associ- ation; Track BL OD. LYDIA FARRAR, Delta Pi London LOUIS A. REEDER, E X, Blanchester WILLIAM DAVIS, A K E, Worcester, Mass. MARGARET PARDEE, A P, Franklin RUTH KING, Salem HAROLD D. GARRISON, 23 X, Cb B K, 22 A X, Red Cowl, Blanchester Herschel Hinckley Prize CD; Head Mar- shall Q0; Chairman, Junior Prom Com- mittee; Track Manager CS; Associate Editor Student Cg, OD. PAGE THI RTY-FOUR RALPH ULRICH, CID K T, Grail, West Alexandria Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OD; Junior Prom Committee; Football Squad UL ah Cosmopolitan Club 09; Varsity Track Team QL 09; AM Association GD. ALICE SMITH, A A A, Mortar Board, Zanesville Recensio Staff L9; Miami Staff HO, OD; Student Staff 0L QL L70, OD; Arion Gk Student Council OD; Liberal Arts Club QA ASL GD; President GD; Ye Merrie Players QL L9, GD; Varsity Debate Squad 09; Mid-Year Play CD, Vice-President Junior Class CQ. HELEN LARUE BARKLEY, A A A, Middletown Delegate to Eaglesmere AD; Treasurer of Big Sisters CD; L70; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet L70; Student Council 09; Secre- tary Student Senate OD; President of Big Sisters GD; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. OD; Delegate to Student Council Convention at Oberlin GD. FOSTER J. COLE, B 9 II, Hamilton Business Manager Recensio Bk Y. M. C- A. Cabinet OD; President Interfraternity Council GU. WILBUR C. NEFF, 2 A X, Trotwood Miami Recensio at Miami Student 60, OD; Miami GD; Student Instructor in English GB . GENE JOYCE CONVERSE, A 2 A Columbus Arion AD, AD; Madrigal AD, QL GD; Pierian UL QM Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Oh Y. W. C. A. Delegate t0 Eaglesmere AD; Student Council QM House Chair- man Hepburn QM Student Senate QM Student Assistant in Art 00, Big Sister OD DORIS UNGER, Melbern ELMER HESS, 23 A E, Norwood Varsity Social Club 99, OD; President GD; Glee Club OX GU, GD, President OD; Arion. Choir QL CS, GD, Manager GD; Chapel Choir ax CD; Commereial Club. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE LEONARD M. FREEMAN, North Lewisburg Varsity Band QL CD; German Club 03L OD; Secretary-Treasurer GD. JESSIE SMITH, 43' M, West Sonora HELEN G. KING, K A II, Lima Hockey QL CD, GD; Volley Ball CD, OD; Soccer QB; Basket Ball 9L Q9, OD; Captain Qk Baseball Oh Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Q9; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. OD; Cosmopolitan Club VD; Big Sister; Senior Council of Big Sisters. Ashtabula Big Brothers 09; Baseball Squad QL L79; Commercial Club 09; Masqueraders; Student Staff 0D. HOWARD FILSTON, JOSEPH DEWEY, 2 X, Blanchester MARGARET HILL, Weston ETHEL RABEY, A 0 II, Cleveland Student Staff CD, VD; Second Cabinet OD; Varsity Debate Squad OD; Senior Basket Ball Squad; Big Sister GD; Kappa Phi Cabinet GD; Captain Kappa Phi Gospel Team Mk Sociology Club GD; Classical. Club BL 09: CARL HOGUE, Oxford PAGE THI RTY-SIX FRANK HANNAFORD, E A E, Red Cowl, E A X, Norwood Senior Class President GD; Editor Miami Student GD; Associate Editor Recensio ASA; Mid-Year Play AD; Ye Merrie Players; Interfraternity Council; Student Staff AU, QL Q9, GD; Varsity Social Club; Junior Prom Committee C9; Business Manager Miami AD; Student Faculty Committee GD. Student Senate, OH HELEN WATERFIELD, X 82, Fort Wayne DORIS PARRETT, 2 K, Chillicothe Big Sister; Volley Ball; Hockey; Baseball; Soccer. H. S. MENDENHALL, A 9 X, A T 2, Dayton HERBERT BRUMBAUGH, E A E, New Lebanon VERA ANDERSON, A Z, Dunkirk Botany Club Gk French Club AD, AD; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. OD; Miami Staff OD; Cosmopolitan Club. MARGARET LODWICK, E K, Mortar Board, C1nc1nnat1 Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commission AD; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Qk First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. BA; Class Baseball m, m, W, 00; Volley Ball BL OD; Hockey GD; Soccer 09; Girls AM As- sociation OD; Arion Choir AD, Bk Madri- gal LE, OD; President Senior Women GD; Alethenai AD, QL CO, VD; Le Cercle Francais Qk Classical Club Oh Big Sister HQ, GD; Big Sister Senior Council OD; House Chairman GO; Student Council Q0, OD; Vice President Student Council GD; Student Senate GD; Delegate to Eaglesmere OX WYNNE EVANS, CID A 9, Richmond Ye Merrie Players; Masqueraders; Glee Club AD, Q9, GD; Puritania Opera; Mid- Year Play 00. PAGE THIRTY SEVEN LESTER STRUB, A 9 Q, Upper Sandusky West Milton Alethenai Literary Society, Freshman Commission; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. BL GD; Classical Club; Spanish Club; Big Sister. ARLENE VORE, 2 K, MABEL HESSLER, K QD, L T, 43 B K Piqua Arion Choir ML QL GD; Madrigal Club UL QL Gk Liberal Arts Club HL QL Cg, OD; Vice President 0Q; Cosmopolitan Club 09; Miami Staff BL GD; Editor GD; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. OD; Big Sister VD. GERVAISE O. FROST, A 9 X, Oxford Student Assistant in Chemistry BL OD; Miami Union 6L GD. ELIHU R. MORLIDGE, E X, Newport, Ky. Masqueraders. LUCILLE SCUDDER, K Cb, Oxford Alethenai UL OX CD, GD; Corresponding Secretary 09; Class Basket Ball UL ax C3, 09; Class Baseball UL QL Q9, 09; Captain L2; ANNA WILLIAMS, Sharonville Class Baseball 0L QL 03L 09; Class Volley Ball L9; Class Soccer CO; Indoor Track Team C9; Outdoor Track Team C9; Le Cercle Francaise CO. FREDERIC REED, E X, Franklin PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT RAY ELLIS, A 9 X, 2 A X,c13 E Cleveland, Styden; Staff 0L 03L 00; Miami Staff QA, K3 , A4 - HELEN ELIZABETH HOOVEN, A Z, L T, Hamilton Commencement Play L9; Hockey Team, CO; Soccer Team CD; Ye Merrie Players; Secretary Ye Merrie Players; Student Coun- cil; Girls Athletic Association; Madrigal; President Madrigal; Recensio Staff; Miami Staff; Classical Club; Liberal Arts Club; Mortar Board; Arion Choir; Opera Club; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Honorary French Society. MIRIAM KRAMPE, q: B K, A TV 2, Q P 43, Dayton CLYDE L. COLEMAN, c1: K T, Gratis Football UL QL Bk Baseball QL CO, GD; Miami Union CD, OD; Cosmopolitan Club BL GD- VIRGIL E. PERRY, c1: A 9, Covington, Ky. Football QL CD, 00, Captain 09; Track 0L Q70, MhGrail CD; Red Cowl MhYe Merrie Players; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Senate 09; Student Faculty Com- mittee; President uM Association 09. NAOMI BAKER, E K, Mortar Board, West Milton Entered from DefianceAQh Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet QX Q9; First Cabinet OD; Delegate t0 Eaglesmere CD; KM As- sociation; Hockey QL L9, 00; Baseball QL Qt Soccer Q70; Track CQ; Basket Ball Q9; Mid-Year Play GO; Ye Merrie Players; Delegate to International Student Volunteer Convention OD; Alethenai; Big Sister L70, OD; Junior Prom Committee; Vice President of Athletic Board; Arion Choir L3, m. EDNA L. LICHTI, A O, K A H, E K Urbana Freshman Commission UL Festival Chorus m, m; Alethenai m, w, W, 00; Chapel Choir Q9; Madrigal Club GO, GD; Manager GD; Accompanist OD; Student Council OD; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Assistant Chairman OD. ALBERT HELM, Z A P, Bargersville, Ind. PAGE THIRTY-NINE MERTON PHILLIPS, A K E, q: B K, q; P CID, Fremont Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A. QB; Commercial Club 03L GD; President GD; El Ateneo Espanol GD, 60. ELEANOR LAFFERTY. A Z, Oxford Alethenai, Arion Choir UL ah Student Staff 90. SARAH WELSH, Miamisburg DONALD DOTY, A 9 cp, Cleveland Football UL 0x Track QL CHARLES ADAMS, A 9 X, Portsmouth Miami Union QL 03L GD; Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Track QL 03L OD; Varsity Cross-Country CQ, GD; Assistant in Chemistry. HELEN MCLENNAN, A 0 II, Cincinnati Big Sister 0X GO, GD; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. L9; First Cabinet 60; Athletic Board 03k Arion Choir UL QL CD; Madrigal CQ; Baseball 0L Bk Hockey 03L GD; Soccer Team Q9, OD. MARIE RILEY, M iddletown RUSSELL HOFFMEISTER, A T A, Oxford Varsity Social Club 03h Recensio Staff CB; Classical Club OX PAGE F ORTY GLENN WEBSTER, q; B K, K A 11, Middletown Debate Squad QM Debate Team Q9; Miami Union CD, 09; Mid-Year Play L70, GD; Commencement Play 8k Ye Merrie Players; Classical Club UL QL 60, OD; Student Instructor in Zoology, History and English; Director of the Masqueraders; President Kappa Delta Pi. FREDA HANSEN, K xII A, cp B K, Geraldine, Montana Alethenai GL CZL CE, OD; Athletic Board Q9; Student Council GD; AM Associa- tion Cw, GD; Hockey UL QL 60; Soccer CD; Basket Ball AD, QL Q9, GD; Base- ball ML at Bishop Hall Team UL QL Q9; Botanical Club UL Ox Deutsche Verein; E1 Ateneo Espanol. ELSA BRANDENBERGER, cp P Q Toledo Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister ASenior CounciD; Athletic Association; Soccer BL 09. MARION LOHMAN, A T A , c13 B K, in E, Dayton Recensio Staff Q9; University Marshall CD; President Botany Club OD; President Phi Epsilon GD; Student Assistant in Botany m, m. GD- ARMIN LINDENMEYER, 2 A E, Portsmouth Varsity Social Club CQ ; Junior Prom Com- mittee BL PHYLLIS BURKHAM, A P, Alexandria NATALIE JOHNSON, A 0 11, Liberty, Ind. Freshman Commission; Big Sister QL 09; Pan Hellenic Delegate QL 8h Treasurer 99; Classical Club UL AD; Treasurer Q9; Hockey Team Q9, VD; Captain m; Base- ball Gk Soccer Team CD, GD; Volley Ball Team 99; Track Team CD; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM TABSCOTT, A 9 ch, Amelia P AGE FORTY- ONE Akron CHARLES COATES, CID A 9, MARIE PICKLEHEIMER, A P, Norwood AriOH m, m, 09; Madrigal m, C70, 00; Chapel Choir 6L OD; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet CD; Treasurer OD; Athletic Board GD M Association OD; Big Sister CD, OD; Basket Ball BL GD; Hockey QL 6X W: Soccer BL GD; Track m, m; Eaglesmere Q9; Senior Teams. PHYLLIS HARDING, East Liberty Arion UL QL CE; Madrigal VD; M Association; Liberal Arts Club; Big Sister Council VD; Athletic Association, Treas- urer L70; President GD ;. Student Senate OD; Student Council OD; Hockey CD, L70, GD Varsity QM Soccer C9, OD; Varsity 09 OD; Volley Ball CD; Basket Ball QL BL OD; Hepburn Basket Ball CS; Baseball QL 03h Track QL Bk Big Sister As- sociation QL BL w w GORDON K. DATES, q; T cID, Lyndonville, N. Y. Varsity Track L70; Glee Club 00; As- sistant in Botany 09. EUGENE J. REX, A 9 CID, Red Cowl, Tiffm Student Senate, Treasurer CD; President GD; Student Faculty Committee 09; University Marshall 03L ROSALIND GANTZ, Cincinnati University Michigan Gk University Cin- cinnati Oh Classical Club; German Club; Big Sister Council Mk Student Staff OD. MRS. JOSEPHINE BOWER, Middleburg Y. W. C. A. Athletic Association. EARNEST BOWER, Middleburg PAGE FORTY-TWO LYMAN DUNCANSON, in A 9, E A X, Hillsboro Business Manager Student OD; Manager Baseball CD; M Association; Varsity Band 0L L70; Baseball Squad QL C9; Commercial Club GD. ETHEL FISHER, Middletown ALICE KUHNE, A A A, Oxford PAUL ALBERTS, CID K T, A T 2, Oxford Student Assistant in Mathematics OD; Football QL OD. WOODRUFF ARBUCKLE Z A E, 2 A X, Flat Rock, Ind. Associate Editor, Student; Track QL BL 09; Captain GD; Commercial Club; A M Association, Treasurer GD. MARIAN Ross, A P, Toledo Denison Mk Arion Choir Oh Student Staff Oh Eaglesmere Oh Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 69; First Cabinet 00; Recensio Staff 9'9. OXf 0rd Glee Club; Opera Club; Arion Choir; President Sinfonia; Pied Piper 0f Hamelin; Chapel Choir; Masqueraders. DONALD ARMISTEAD, A T A, E. JUSTUS SCHEERER, E A P, Louisville, Ky. PAGE FORTY-THREE Oxford ROY WISECUP, A T, Track Squad QK, BK, MK; Baseball Squad QK, i3K, VIK- MARY DUFFICY, Hamilton Opera Club MK. WILMA WADSWORTH, X 9, Muncie Ind. CARLETON SHAFFER, q; K T, Norwalk Football QK, GK, MK; Basket Ball GLK. GRAYSON KIRK, 613 K T, 2 A X, T K A, CID B K, Jeffersonville Ye Merrie Players; Debate Team QK, BK; Editor Student BK; Student Senate QK, BK; Commencement Play i3K; Student Dele- gate to Mid- west Conference GK; Miami Union MK, QK, BK; Editor Summer Student U923K; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet iZK; Delegate to Sigma Delta Chi Convention OK. ALICE KIMMEL, A Z, CID B K, Greenville Liberal Arts; Classical Club; Vice Presi- dent Freshman Class; Secretary Junior Class. EDWARD GREGORY, A K E, Oxford Track QK, BK; Masqueraders GLK; Com- mercial Club iSK. I ANDREW BYLENGA, Hamilton PAGE FORTY-FOUR PAGE FORTY-FIVE JOHN WILSON MILDRED SWAIN RUTH LITTLE WILLIAM MILLER President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT SENATE WILLIAM MILLER PAUL DIETZ PAGE FORTY-SIX THELMA WOOD, Delta Delta Delta, Oxford A girl with a wicked smile. Ask anyone if that isnt the truth. Thelma is the only Tri Delt on the staff, but the Editor knew exactly what he was doing when he made the selection. She likes to use a typewriter so well that the remainder of the staff has difficulty in getting possession of the one in the office. Father Wood bosses some of the construction wOrk on the campus. Consequently, the Wood family now resides in Oxford. Thelma seems to be in love with the place. She is not quite so gay this year as she was last, however. We could make a good guess as to the reason, but we dont want to bring an Irish name into print. VIRGIL DAVIS College Corner The knight of Bath, who gallops to Classes on his tin Charger, is Virgil. Though hardly what one might term a tea hound, he is certainly the popular Choice when it comes to reciting the Dutch. Breathes there a man with ear so deaf that he has not heard Virgills melodious twang as it is exercised under the protection of the Y. M. C. A.? It is a signihcant fact that during the three years that he has driven his Hivver to school, no train has ventured to run over him. But Virge is a good scout, and well liked. MARIAN WING, Delta Gamma Gibsonburg llWingo is one of the Junior stand-bys of the Delta Gamma lodge. Not that she does much standing. She seems to trip around quite a bit from the Botany Lab., to kicking a few goals for the Junior soccer team. No, that was not what was wrong with the team; we could not say dehnitely what the trouble was. But ii Wingo seems quite jolly. Her well known laugh adds quite a bit to the merry-making of the Bishop Hall contingent of Delta Gamms. Her beaming phiz is one of the bright spots of the campus. ROBERT PIERCE, Phi Sigma Phi, New Petersburg As you can well see for yourself from the above, Bob is a shiek. Ask him if you donlt believe it. The Phi Sigs will tell you he knocks them all cold. But let them say so. They are still young, and Bob came to them from that bed of iniquity-- O. S. U., and still has the wool over their eyes. That he is a dainty lad, there is no doubt. You can tell that from the way in which he holds his fag. Another imposition on us from the Metropolis. His leanings toward the baseball diamond we must admit, are slightly better than those toward the Class- room, and his work for the Phi Sigs on the mound does him more credit than that in Doc. Robinsonls Logic Course. HELEN KOLTER, Wapakoneta As a subject for scathing remarks in this space, we must admit that Helen offers as many opportunities as the arctic does for the cultivation of bananas. We searched high and low for some scandalous clew, but like the zero ligure, our efforts were nil. She knocks them cold in history with her well-formed points, and acts as a sort of soothing syrup in that class when Dietz and Chappalear attempt some radical Coup-de-etat in order to hold up the class from proceeding to a phase of the subject not yet studied by them for that day. Her extreme quietness suggests that either no one has llgot her yet, or that some one back in the old home puddle has Hgot her for good. But TRY and find out. ' PAGE FORTY-SEVEN LUCILE IRISH, Delta Irish Conneaut Hurrah for the Irish! This dapper young lassie comes from a suburb of Cleveland called Conneaut. She maintains that she is not one of those who cause a disturbance for the English every now and then. Lucile says, llWhaEs in a name? She has a very original way of expressing her thoughts as do people of her name. Speaking of originality you should see H Lucile tibridge. We all know the jolly Delta Gammas are noted for their ability to Hraise live among certain other activities but there are a couple of exceptions to that rule too. In brief we would-JlTake heart, Irish. One does not have to play bridge well in order to answer the daily specials . CLARENCE BATEMAN, Delta Tau Delta Mount Vernon Clarence Bateman, more commonly called by some of the old settlers as Fireman B tor would bel is that member of the Delta Tau Delta Chapter who manages the wrestling teams so successfully. In this he has proven to be a right hand man for Tom Van Vorhees. This pair of huskies illustrate to the college Rah-Rah Boys what married men can do. tConstant practice you knowl. Almost any morning, with his arms loaded with books, Clarence can be seen rushing from his happy home. trying to reach Class before the profs call the roll. Besides being very active on the campus, he is a real dyed-in-the-wool scholar, and will no doubt amount to something one of these days. SABRINA NEEDHAM, Mount Healthy Trying to find out scandal about Sabrina seems to require the same amount of effort one would expend looking for a needle in a haystack, and since the hour waxeth late, well be durned if well look for any. We canlt catch her on her conductait would make a angel weep; we cant get her on lessons, because she doesn,t get them herself, and we hate to tell how she passed Pattenls famous Psychology Tests, for we are reminded of the story of the Pickle Merchant. Ask Kohlmeier about that point, or maybe Sabrina will tell you, altho we doubt it. ROBERT GRUVER, Beta Theta Pi, Miamisburg Bob, in our estimation, is a Hreal guy , one of these fellows to whom you can delegate a job, and then forget about it, for it will be done. He has served mighty efficiently on our Recensio Board, and we want the world to know it. Not a loud sort of a fellow, but the kind you can depend on when things are going wrong, and you wonder where the world is heading to. Hels right there along social lines too, being a Beta and all that, and a certain Dizzy Junior tshh-hl as well as a Tri-Diddle will admit when pressed that he knows his onions. LOIS YATES, ' Pittsburg Behold the girl who makes the sphinX seem like a giddy Chatter box by mere comparison. Not one of her infrequent remarks was ever known to contain aught but the concentrated truth. She seldom takes part in the Violent metaphysical discussions common in philosophy Class, but a single statement mildly suggested in her soft voice is enough to make the remainder of the Class realize the futility of their contentions. It is not surprising that she should write consistently perfect exams, and collect Als just as consistently. She is a faithful member of Lamda Tau and is even suspected of writing poetry. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT MARTHA BUCK, Paulding We ask you now from a strictly honest comparison, could you imagine Martha as hailing from the same wallow as the little chap who bosses us on the hnancial end of this publication attempt of ours? Not on your life. Not if you knew Bob the way we do anyhow. She does not create a big noise to attract a lot of attention like most of our co-eds do but depends upon real personality and quiet grace, which certainly has at some time or other gone a long way if we may judge by the huge boxes of candy that come to Bishop Hall. Martha worked like a trojan on the Prom committee, and was largely responsible for the beautiful pink rose- buds there tHowers, you know, not the other kindl. This same model person had some difficulty with her ll Poe , but as in everything else she sweetly went on her way. GEORGE CRIFFIELD, Delta Theta Chi, Urbana ll Hail to the Delta Thet that in goggles advances -that,s Criff. His middle name is Baileye being attached to him about the time the Circus of that name hit Urbana. A broad grin, a pair of big specs, and a passion for baseballethatls Criff. In the summer, hels watching the Big Leaguers in Cincy, in spring he does his share on the mound for the Big Reds. Besides being quite an athlete, he has absorbed considerable of the Delta Thet shovel-wielding ability, and throws the stuff promiseuously if not yet gracefully, whether on a date or in the Classroom. ANVILLA FOOTE, Kappa Psi Delta, Blanchester This combination, reminding us by a stretch of the imagination of an Italian masterpiece and a human limb really is the name of a Charming lady whose manners resemble not at all the suggestion embodied in this Classic name. Miss Foote upholds the scholarship average of the worthy Kappa Psils to an astonishing degree, and they say she can run Agnes Fowler a close second when it comes to handing a line to the incoming generations of Psils. Anyone who can hit math the way she does, however, doesnlt mind in the least such slight competition as Fowler is capable of handing out in an oratorical capacity. i HOWARD YOUNG, Alpha Theta Phi, St. Marys Phi Bet is a paltry honor to bestow upon a man who has never made a grade less than A. Howard is Mr. Baudin,s approach to the ideal student and the mainstay of the Alpha Thet scholarship average. Mr. Williamson exercised rare judgment when he assigned Howard his part in HRococco . That was Howard. Nevertheless those who know him say that there is really a vein of romance beneath that blase exterior which was affected after a parti- cularly disappointing affair at the lake. They all fall sooner or later. St. Marys probably turns out en masse when Howard arrives home. He is a mighty likeable Chap. MARY DAVENPORT, Chi Omega, Norwood This year we print the sequence to ll Maryls little Lamb , which B. B. Evans' book portrayed so excellently last year. Mary Claims that she looks just like an Italian lass every time she has her picture Htook , but Elmer assures her with his gentlemanly adroitness that there isnlt any better looking girl this side of Jupiterewhich line, first peddled by Grandpa Adam of Eden fame, still seems to get across with the women as big as it did with Eve. But to tell the truth and get away from all symptons of cattiness, we think Elmerls judgment of what a girl should be like strikes pretty accurately upon a sympathetic cord with us, and we agree that he has Claimed the heart of one of the best Miami has to offer. PAGE FORTY-NINE MARGARET POTTER, Delta Pi, Cincinnati When the Delta Pi,s decided three years ago that brains alone would not build up a sorority, but that something else was needed besides, Peg was their answer. Not to say she doesn't know her stuffeshe knows it in other things besides the schoolsroom. As an athlete, she runs about the same grade as Marty Fishpaw, and between the two, they about run Junior athletics, as well as the Cheering during the annual struggle between Bishop and Hepburn. That zebra dress of hers in another section of this book would give a futurist an eye-pain. Wonder where she got it? Her endeavors along the male line have also not been without results, and the trophies of war form a conspicuous part of her apparel. WILBUR PETREE, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Oxford Petree has been here for uncounted eons, and when the old grads go back into history, he can share considerably in their reflections. However we will not say that all of his time has been spent in study within the Classic atmosphere of our venerable institutionein fact we must say that we think very little of it ever has been, since Petree has taken several voluntary or enforced respite periods, but he has always come back for more. He makes a Clever quarter- back, and can well hold his own on the track, where his work has been highly commendable. RUSSEL BOWERS, Lydon One looks at Russ and wonders how it must feel to be so tall. He is a most serene youth, and nothing ever seems to disturb his calm imperturability. Russ delights in startling the rest of us out of the soothing of HPublic Sleeping Class by advancing all manner of shocking doctrines. Aside from that, however, he is content to let the rest of the world go by without paying it much attention. There was a rumour afloat recently to the effect that he had a date once early in his freshman year. We have investigated, tho, and must brand it as base libel. GERTRUDE ARMSTRONG, Delta Sigma Epsilon Huntington, W. Va. No, Jonnie, that is not the teacher; she is just a little girl in your class. Were it not for the fact that we know what a jolly person Gertrude is, we would unconsciously be a trifle awed by that air of sophistication, acquired, no doubt, in just the right degree at Marshall College which, by the way, is not far from the paternal domicile and influence-hence Miami. The Delta Sigs must be a mighty likeable crew in Marshall. Even here the girls, renowned for their kittenish ways, pronounce Gertrude ltnice . JOE MILLER, Delta Upsilon, Hillsboro Joey first became famous as an addict of Swing Hall, where he rested comfortably under the powerful bisceps of one Swede Fredrickson, who taught the youngster the gentle art of biting off dynamite caps, besides a multifarity of other hard-boiled tricks. Joey was an adept pupil, quickly acquired a rapid fire Non-Websterian vocabulary, and had learned to hit a mosquito between the eyebrows with the aid of tobacco-juice before the cultured set around the D. U. mantle decided that humanity demanded the redemption of one of her fallen angels. The work has been wonderfully successful, as anyone observing Joey astride a Marshallls robe at University Service will admit. PAGE FIFTY HESTER ADAMS, Auburn, New York Hesterls career in our midst has been a truly cinemographic one. For she changes and changes. During her first kaleidoscopic year she was one of our set of four hundred. Then, during her second year, she seemed to join forces with the notorious Murphy-Cabell, Wiegand-Murphy combination, and we thought that her co-union with Bohemian principles and free-love was complete. Again a year passed and to our surprise no such transition had taken place. A quiet reserved and deep thinking Hester, whose knowledge along philosophical lines makes her more of an enigma than ever, is the Hester we now know. Wonder what change thetpassing of another year will produce. JESSE SHERA, Oxford HThis is station P D Q . llHappy pulls the phones a bit Closer. A radio fan and Chem shark is this young prodigy who is the Ike of the Mike-and-Ike outfit. The breeze of a Delta Zeta meeting is like unto a gentle zephyr compared with the verbal typhoon excited by the Gold Dust Twins. llHappy has a smile that no chem quiz can take off. That is saying a great deal, too. HELEN HOLFINGER, Covington, Ky. Helen is not very noisy, but the regularity with which her name appears on the honor list surely shows that she is getting in some successful licks-particularly in the study line. She is never without a smile for everyone. She claims residence in Hepburn Hall, and does not lack for friends among her fellow hallmates. KENNETH HAWVER, Jackson Center Kenls size saves him much needless argument down at the Phi Sig Castle. He has but to speak, and the freshmen fall over themselves to do his bidding. He is said to be the tennis llehampeen of the Collins St. boys, and occasionly displays his prowess on the wrestling mat. We have nothing against Ken except that he rather neglects our co-eds. But perhaps that is because a certain little Delta Pi isnlt in school this year. ANN SCHILLING, Anna Ann Shilling from Annaelittle short of poetic, is it not? But that is as naught when com- pared to the How of language which is in some ways like unto the proverbial brook. More- over it overHows from her mom to the other rooms in Wells where the inmates listen in awed silence. All joking aside though, Ann is no crepe hanger, and happens to be one of the best dispellers of gloom on the second floor of Wells. That however is a small matter When you have a temper as lovely as Annls to smooth over the remonstrances of the Dean. PAGE FIFTY-ONE GEORGIA HERMANN, Chi Omega, Newport, Ky. Dont be mislead by Georgials Childish appearance, for if girlish gossip is to be trusted, we must give her credit for entangling dozens of men in her finely spun line. But although she trips around blithely with plenty of Miami men, the number of long-distance calls and specials from Cincy prove her preference for HIM. Georgia's well developed gift of gab evidently llgets by with the professors as well as with the men, but anyone who can knock down five As at one stroke must have something more than a good line of small talk. ALFRED MEYERS, Phi Sigma Phi, Lockland Alfred,s curly hair and ringing laugh, both enhanced by a formidable array of gold vegetation crushers, have been his stock in trade for unnumbered years. His most famous tales around the Commons are about conundrums, and every suggestion leads him on to another. His school work used to be fine, but what with running around with womenhrather running the women around, and handing Prof. Holderman a Christmas present of a miniature bathtub containing an unclothed Cherub, his grades have come to be like the fractionealways approaching zero, but never reaching it. His work in building up the Phi Sig. P. A. Team deserves honorable mention. ' HELEN BOLSINGER, Norwood Another of these all-around persons is Helen, whose demure manner would never lead you to believe that she is the co-worker of llSalome in elevating the tile covering of Bishop Hall. Though her religion in hockey is expressed in the phrase Hit is more blessed to give than to receive , it finds an admirable complement in Helenls sportmanlike Character. Y. W. C. A. and Liberal Arts Claim a part of her time, but there is always enough left to convince the professor that she is other than a shallow handshaker. JOE LINDEMAN, , M iddletown Joe is the big splash around the Student Office, particularly when the pen-pushers of Miami decide to vent their spleen upon the Universe in general thru the columns of the Yellow Sheets. ThenJoe shines with all the sparkle of moonshine in the Kentucky Hills, and many an evil doer of our fair school cringes beneath the cutting sarcasm of his well-chosen words. However, Lindy made his biggest splurge last autumn, when the gawky lad loped gracefully along with the rest of Miamils speedsters over the famous live mile course. However, we will refrain from adding the details of Lindyls success, since we value our reputation too well to become Victims of the next Illiterate Indigest. GRACE M ORGAN, Norwood The proctor in Wells will be a potential Victim of premature age if reports concerning the racket caused by Grace are true. There is a cessation long enough though, to allow a few midnight llfeeds which are said by those Who participate to be superior in every way to anything Willisl put out in their all-night stand. We do not see how in the world she finds time to place herself on the honor roll with enviable regularity. Grace is interested in the moral welfare of Miami women as her work in the Y. W. will testify. Hockey opponents pronounce her absolutely merciless and certainly able to hold her own. PAGE FIFTY-TWO LAURETTA PoPP, Delta Pi, Cleveland It is Lauretta who enables the mail man to retain his conlidence in the goodness of human nature for her specialty is specials which come with even greater regularity since her exodus from Sweet Briar which is somewhere south of the Mason-Dixon line. It is not known how much of an influence the temporary residence in the South had in making her so inveterately indisposed. Laurette occasionally rouses herself out of her legarthy in order to take on Jerry for a hard game of tennis. Despite the personal character of the Cleveland specials Lauretta takes time to dislodge the Alpha Thet heart, which in some cases is saying a great deal JOE MURPHY, Phi Delta Theta, Niles il Gentleman ll Joe, as we were wont to call him. HWont we must say, for the chills of mid- winter exams, or the lure of the southlandewe arenlt sure whichecalled Joe from us, for we know not how long. Joe is a typical example of what the Phi Delts can do to a man. Born with a Sledgehammer in his hand, this lad swung powerful blows upon his dadls anvil till the balmier days of college came along. It took plenty of hard work, but the result came about, and look at him today. One of the biggest men at Western, which is more than most of us can say. The Phi Diddle polish did it, with the same all-transforming effect of stove-blacking upon a rusty piece of iron. His hearty laugh, and open manners, things they didnlt take away, form the final aidswhich have made him the darling of the ladies. ELANOR MITCHELL, Chi Omega, Hamilton Beholdeone of the Junior athletes about whom we have been hearing so much. Particularly do we hear about il Mitch ll during the hockey season. Then there is a rumor abroad on the campus that one of Elanorls activities is a certain honorary entitled HM. P. ,, We are not certain as to its entire membership, but we at least know that ll Mitch is one of its leaders. As for pictures tsnaps and otherwisel the Rogues Gallery of the New York police court canlt come up to Elanorls collection. Of course we are not inferring that they are not mighty line pictures but then-there are always a couple of exceptions. HAROLD BARKER, y Dayton UAfter all, the value of a college life isnlt so much in what you get out of books bute . Thus reasons Harold whose liberal education is acquired in part through the media of the Cosmo and McFarland Hall. Besides writing his daily dozen to Dayton taccording to Harold quite a town, having been his homel he is athletic. By the latter term we mean that he might have been an athlete, but by preference turned to the gentler occupation of absorbing the perorations of the chem and math departments. A little studying goes a long way with Harold whose grades are quite creditable nevertheless. GRACE TOWNSEND, Wapakoneta Welve heard of persons who advertised as Mellonls Food Babies, and also those who advertise perfect sets of grinding apparatus, but seldom can one see in one body a combination of these two, in the degree to which they are found in Grace. Her undecorated ruddy cheeks would make a painted popular debutante green with envy, and her perfect molars would cause even Rockefeller to bid higher than a dime for them. Grace has the most hearty laugh, and gay smile of anyone we know, and well she can have them, for her work serves as models in most of the classrooms, while few dare refute her arguments on almost any subject. PAGE FIFTY-THREE DOROTHY DUNCAN, ' Sidney Is she a blond or a brunette? What is she interested in? What does she do? Why did she come to Miami? If any information is to be acquired, only Dorothy must be asked because no one else can impart it. She may be a budding beauty or Phi Beta Kappa, but thus far Dorothy has not informed the world. She grew tried of the humdrum life of Western after two years and decided to try her luck at Miami. She is reported to be very popular with the girls of West Hall and her auburn Oi hair may be seen in a group of the unfortunates almost any time of the day. She has a most pleasing disposition and is renowned for her pleasant and agreeable remarks. WILBUR WARD, Phi Delta Theta, , F ranklin Wil hails from Franklin, is the proud possessor of a Jack Holt moustache, and is a Phi Delt. Outside of this damning evidence, we havenlt much to say against him. His is an easysgoing disposition, and nothing seems to worry him very much. The sometimes apparant far-away look in his eyes may be traced to the fact that he has a girl in another port. We hear that he is quite a student, and will attempt to raise the scholastic average of his Hbrothers in the bond up to the level of the Delta Pis. MARIAN PARKER , Delta Zeta, Philadelphia, Pa- Marian forms that unitary section of the Dizzy chapter which has never truly absorbed the sophistication for which the Oil-lamp Lodge has gained quite a reputation. Marian feels the lack of this essential quality quite keenly too, but makes up for it with a personality combined with good looks, that more than compensates for the lack of sisterhood tradition. Her, wood-work painting at the Prom impressed itself deeply upon the immaculately dressed swains that evening, and we want her to have full credit for that, altho Stratman helped out considerably. Marianls grades set a standard that the Dizzies try to have their pledges live up to. ROBERT GORDON, - Lansing, Mich. Were you to tell Bob that he was then taking his last cut in some course, you would witness agitation in the lighting of another Fatima. But tell him that in shaving he missed a spot on his chin, and youlll see a pyrotechnical display. Bob blew in from the wilds of Lansing last fall, having been at Michigan Ag. for two years. Already he is a record-breaker in the way of grades-more GWis than has anyone else in school. Were it not for his sense of humor Bob would be gray-haired, and unable to put out the line labelled HBull Sighll, over which everyone chuckles. MUERITA MCKIRGAN, . Plain City This is Mueritals first year in our midstechoosing Miami in preference to Ohio University. Welcome Muerita, we must say that we do admire your choice. She is a resident of third floor Hepburn Halleand a member of the HNoisy Klanll-ethough perhaps her lungs arenlt quite so well developed as they will be after a few more semesters here. Perhaps Ohio U. doesnlt specialize in lung development to such an extent as Miami. Oh yes, we really shouldnlt omit mentioning'the fact that Muerita often gives Hspreads , just after the post- man has been kind enough to bring a box from home. Then, generous girl that she is, she just ups and invites the whole corridor in to dine. Needless to say, she has countless friends. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR MARY LEE, Alpha Omicron Pi, Mansheld We. owe Mansfield a vote of thanks for putting Mary in our midst. But now our greatest fear is that Mansfield will reclaim her, and force us to give her up. Somehow Maryls thoughts seem to be far away, and with the thought of Cornie foremost in her mind we're fearing Mary will get rash too. Mary is rather quiet, but once you meet her and get real well acquainted youlll never forget her. She's a wearer of the Alpha 0 badge and hasnlt become a bit stoop shouldered from carrying it around. In fact, the sisters absolutely insist upon her having it on every day, for she is their prize beauty. WILLIAM HURT, Delta Theta Chi, Portsmouth Bill is another of the outfit from that notorious rendevous of crime and moonshine-Ports- mouth. And whats even worse-he is quite proud of the facteand whatls still worseehe lets the whole world in on the secret. The lad has for three years been one of the nuts bolting the scholarship cup to the Delta Thet mantle, and has earned for himself thru faithful en- deavor in the Chem Lab, an abbreviation of that illusive sustanceeLead Acetate. He used to be quite a Sheik to a certain Pi Kapp Sheba, but since The Only One is now at his side, and Sheba has left, he has settled to the long humdrum tho still wearing his badge. CATHERINE AIKEN, Delta Pi, Medeira Add ten grams of good humor, a kilogram of good looks, one half pound of Vivacity, two blue eyes of the fatal variety, and an infinite amount of flaming curls. The sum is Catherine, a wee Miss to embody all these delightful characteristics which have more than once proved a disconcerting influence in Prof. Dennisonls Ec. class. Then too, Catherine always occupies the same chair in the said class, strange to say. She certainly wields a wicked mixing spoon down in the home Ec. department. We predict for her many future Victories in the Madiera cake-baking contest. ROBERT HENRY, Phi Delta Theta, Dayton Bob rated the all-state P. A. team, an achievement which speaks for itsself. He is a bridge shark in the strict sense of the word, and he is appealed to as a walking edition of Hoyle by the brothers down at the Phi Delt House. Seriously speaking, tho, Bob is a hard worker? and a mighty good boy, even if he does titter around considerably. Still, if we got away with it as successfully as Bob does, weld titter more, ourselves. They tell us that Bob is quite a student, and we have a slight suspicion that the only thing which has kept him parted from a smart tag is his weakness for bridge. MARY LOUISE NEU, Delta Pi Felicity Mary Lou is the cute little girl with the lisp. She says things in such a cunning way that her professors just have to laugh and let it go at that. In fact she makes use of the lisp to ll baby her way through many a class. Mary Lou wears an ensign of the army-the army mulee and we conclude that some brave soldier has fallen for her charms. She is one of the best hopes of the Delta Pils in the way of conquests. She hails from down on the Ohio River, and until she came to college, thought that all traveling was done in Hside-wheelers. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE DOROTHY DUNN, Delta Pi, Oxford Neglected entirely by Prexy, her manifold talents shamefully ignored by her professors, this aspirant to the smart tag, toiling sturdilyz- OnWard through life she goes Each morning sees sorne task begun Each evening sees its Close. Dot has three matinee idols, two of whom are members of the faculty, which only goes to prove that all the llbeau brummels are not in the movies. Dot almost went out on a wild party once, and has worried about it ever since. She is one of the four hundred feminine worshippers of Joe Clokey. JOHN KIRACOFE, Camden This sturdy son of toil is none other than the doughty John of intramural fame and DaCruz training. To recognize him is but to distinguish the most expansive smile on the campus. That smile, by the way, is the. one redeeming feature of Johns physiognorny, and will one day doubtless beguile some jury into a decision favorable to the Client of John Kiracofe, attorney- atslaw. To be able to attach that appendage to his name is the youths worthy ambition. He bids fair to attain the goal, too, in spite of the fact that he hails from Camden. RUTH LITTLE, Remington, Ind. We came upon Ruth sobbing bitterly behind Hepburn Hall one day three years ago, and hgured that her best friend must have died from drinking too much moonshine. However, it was worse than thateshe had only received a llB ll in Freshman English, while the rest of us were rejoicing with a rosy D-plus. However, such a calamity has not befallen her since. Its not her only accomplishment tho, as one rotund little Beta will tell you conhdential- 1y. Then too,she,s what makes the Sigma Kapps the efficient organization it is today, and stating from experience along similar lines, itls some feat. DONALD R. JACOB, Phi Delta Theta, Norwood Don makes em all gasp when he Hsteps on it and lets that inhuman stride of his have full sway. Hels the fastest thing welve seen in a track suit in many a day. But athletics is not the only thing that Don shines in. His attraction to Western has broken the hearts of many l of the University girls, but then this is a free country, isnlt it? Don is the better half of the Varsity Clothes Shoppe, and his restraining inHuence is the only thing that prevents Pulley from retailing hot dogs over the counter of that respectable institution. VIRGINIA LONG, Versailles Lo, the dignihed Podac. HGringerll, the tireless rufl'lan is indispensable to the Podac rough initiation which is the secret dread of all the pledges. But she does not use all her energy on Podac sprees; she is an unusually good student and loyally supports all of sister Finterls schemes for making the Junior girls Champions in every athletic contest. We always did contend that some people,s names were not suited to them. The example is at hand. it Gin- ger is quite adept at struggling with the almost pre-historic verse of Horace and Catullus and the early Roman writers. But do not be misled. There is also the social side of llGingerls career which we understand inclines muchly toward Ohio Northern. PAGE FIFTY-SIX LILLIAN LIPPINCOTT, Lima Canit you just imagine Lillian spouting verbal volumes concerning the downfall of Rome in the presence of a score of high school students. After having survived Prof. Rodkeyls class Lilliantmust surely be a shark for she never failed to recite at least once daily during her so- journ in his course. However, we cannot help having some apprehensions in this quarter for whoever heard of a good-looking high school teacher, that is, one Who has taught a long time. We never did. So that is Why we fear for Lillian in her career of bringing mental enlightenment into the lands of the heathen. PAUL DIETZ. Delta Theta Chi, Lorain They say that during the year just past Paul experienced all the worry, all the joy, and all the satisfaction of a proud father when the doctor rushes out tas they do in the fairy storiesl and says, llBuck up, old man, it's all over and you are a lpappal etc, etcj They even say that Paul, true to fairy-book lore rushed out and bought the Staff of this publication a box of Cigars, but that likewise is a fairy story, as anyone Who has heard him and the worthy Business Manager haggle over the finances Will know that the latter wasnlt giving so much as a cigarette stub away. His rather belated and now lamented so-called Hcollegiate dates With a certain Delta Sig from Portsmouth during the balmy evenings of last spring, have . resulted in a more or less general affection for the Lodge of the D. S. Els. ever since. FLORENCE HILL, Delta Zeta, Lebanon The Delta Zetals evidently did not Class Florence among the cedars of Lebanon despite the fact that she appears on first sight to be awfully quiet. The latter characteristic is but the superficial covering beneath Which is material worthy of keeping up the scholarship average of the ll sisters, supporting the Class in a fast game of hockey, and spirits buoyant enough to fascinate any Chance male Victim. Sister Wells dwellers pronounce her a Tlgood sport . REUBEN DICKMAN, Phi Sigma Phi, Hamilton Reuben comes from the City out of Which the State of Ohio derives one-fourth of its income in fines from Violation of the Volstead Act. However, Hamilton can well boast of this son of Ham, for his dad is one of the social uplifters being connected as pastor in one of the few Churches. This has been a blight upon the offsprinng generalhistory at Miami, altho he has borne up well under the strain. He represents the musical element of the infant Phi Sigs, and does a good job of it. Dot Switzer once held fast the affections of this slender lad, but he has since had the courage to reject her advances. THELMA HOVIs, Delta Gamma, Gibsonburg You may not have heard a great deal about Thelma but rest assured that it is your own loss. Beside being one of the Delta Gammas she is one of these athletic personages Who strike fearinto the shallow heart of the sheik male. Nevertheless she may be found tripping the light fantastic Whenever the monthly varsity mob scene is to be enacted. This all-around person thinks nothing of including in the days work a difficult course in education, a game of soccer, a library romance, and a feline session With the sisters in the evening, not to mention divers other evening activities. It must be wonderful to be such an example of versatility, beside coming from Gibsonburg Which, judging from Thelmals des- cription and the amount of correspondence being sent from that source, is quite a town. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN MARY KLEPINGER, Alpha Kappa Gamma Eaton Mary is one of the hotspots of the coming generation of teachers. In preparation for this work she is now busily engaged in gorging everything along the lines of the three proverbial HRls . She has had one serious drawback in life which Mary is struggling to overcome. That is Eaton. The long line of Eaton degenerates at Miami have set a bad precedent, and Mary is having a time of it. She helps swell the chorus for Bishop at the annual spring struggle with Hepburn. JOHN KRAMER, Sigma Chi, i Dayton Johnls first two years at Miami have been absolutely wasted, so he tells us himself. Every time he gets to going with a girl long enough to have overcome the bad impression he made on her the first time, the end of the year rolls around, and the girl leaves forever. Hels to be seen trotting around the metropolis every afternoon with a different Vine clining to him each time, but of late the A. O. Pils have concerned him to an ever increasing extent. Hels had about every hay course in school up to the present, but somehow or other things got bawled up this year, we see him chewing a pencil in Accounting every Monday. John claims we did him dirty when we refused to publish a picture for which he posed specially at the Sig House, but our modesty did not permit it. AUGUSTA MARIE BAUER, Delta Delta Delta Marion Of course yould never recognize Augusta Marie now. She was a dashing athlete with swing and Vigor to her step, but then-she bobbed her hair and became quite frivolous. Such is the effect of the Miami campus on this Y. W. worker. llAggie Rag as she is affectionately dubbed by her Tri Delt sistern, is mighty clever and original. She can do anything from planning pledge parties to conducting gym. classes at McGuffey. This is her hrst year here, and shes a Fire Chief. We often hold it against her when we are aroused from our downy cots about five-thirty A. M. Shels a good guy, though. ROBERT EVANS, Phi Delta Theta, Richmond, Ind. Bob marks the end of the Evans regime, which has Hooded Miami for the past decade, but the fact that he brings up the rear of the family brigade does not mean that he is necessarily the black sheep of the clan. Not necessarily. Bob derives his greatest kick out of life in torturing the unfortunate McCallister, whom Fate handed a dirty deal when, she decreed that the two should be room mates. Bob is a past master of the little Phi Delt art of P. A-ing, and it was only by the merest chance that he failed to rate the all-state selection. EDNA JOHNSON, Sigma Sigma Sigma Oxford Oh, a loyal Tri Sigma of the four year type. Edna lives in Oxford but shes a good girl at that. Her musical ability is absolutely remarkable. In the Madrigal Club she just out- shines all the second sopranos. But for her they would not have the ll beautiful tone quality Mr. Martin so much admires. She seems to choose friends of equal musical ability according to certain observations. Her friends of the opposite sex must be of the Delta Upsilon variety since she is such a loyal sistereEdna shows by her oft smiling countenance that she has a delightful sense of humor. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT HELEN MOULTON, ' Lucasville Helen Moulton is one of the Wells Hallers. She is quite different from the usual type of these llholler or haller girls teither way if spelling would dol in that she does not race up and down the corridors screaming her thoughts. She is more discreet and believes in reserving her opinions. Still, Helen must express good aspirations in class for she more than just brings home the grades. Her home is down along the Ohio-Portsmouth, it is said. They say that most all Portsmouth peOple are brilliant. The climate of course has a lot to do with it. But we think its more-oh, the situation-along the winding Ohio. Sounds romantic, does it not? HUDSON SMITH, Sigma Chi, Ft. Thomas Second only to brother Kiracofe is ilHuddyll in the number of week end trips. It is not known whether he goes to the far country of Kentucky or elsewhere on these trips. At least they seem to give him an immense amount of satisfaction judging from the regularity with which he continues them. But iiHuddy applies his time quite dutifully while in Oxford. His appearance on the honor roll would seem to signify that he is a hard worker at fulhlling Doc Todd,s sentences. It has more than once been suspected that that was in spite of , rather than because of HHuddyll. Track season finds our hero practicing faithfully with the'discus which never yet had gone quite out of sight. This dextrous athlete is worse than thatehe is something of a D. C. A. WILLY GRACE NEWTON, Shelbyville, Ky. Ah, one those Southerners, whose brogue you simply canlt resist. Willy is little and femine, despite her masculine name. She is unusual in a number of ways, but probably the one thing that gave her greatest distinction was the fact that she came to Miami with bobbedshair and shortly after her arrival here she decided this style was far too common for a Kentuckian, so she immediately proceeded to put her shorn locks in a knot. Willy hadnit been here long until she made up her mind that the later part of her life would be of a pedagogical nature. Perhaps, this Change of mind had something to do with her new style of coiffureefor Willy says, HI think people who teach school should be dignifiedfi ROBERT KIRACOFE, Sigma Chi, , Paulding Our HBobbie , that is, ours and Mary Nickls; for he knows but two calls and answers. to but two masters, the Clink of the pennies as they fall, tand not all for Jesus eitherl and the call of the wild, otherwise known as Hhis Masterls Voice. ii To list his affectionate nicknames would take up too much room and we are confined to a small space, suffice it to say here that they cover fairly his wide range of activities and the peculiarities of his unusual physical attributes. Kiracofels motto is HGold help the poor and needy , tfor I wontl. OLIVE KAISER, Kappa Kappa Gamma Madisonville If you ever ate at Wells you surely know Olive, for on an average of two nights a week there comes a big s-s-h-h-- and then in unison-ilWill Olive Kaiser please sing. She is a good scout and never disappoints us even if we do impose on her good nature. She is Mrs. Sun- shine herself in spite of her Home EC. course. Olive comes from the noble University of Cincinnati but she, like a few others saw her mistake before it was too late. Welre mighty glad for such an attractive addition as she makes to our campus. PAGE FIFTY-NINE HILDA SAARI, Twinsburg Before going further it would be well to congratulate Hilda on one thing-she comes from a town near Cleveland, yet does not give her address as Cleveland. This young lady strayed a long way from home when she came to Miami, but it was all for the best as two years of soccer and hockey teams will testify. Then too, Walter will probably testify that it was for the best that Hilda came to Miami, for otherwise he would never have met her. But pshaw, Walter will or probably has said that it was fate and decreed from the beginning of the world. Hildals knowledge of history and English will certainly enable her to assume the role of the school marm, when she becomes one of Miamils alumnae. WALTER BISHOP, North Lewisburg Walter represents one of those rare specimen who falls in love with a girl and doesnlt make a fool of himself. Ever since we knew him as a freshman Walt has remained quietly loyal to his ample Hilda, and life among us had been one serene, undisturbed voyage without even a ripple to mar the general state of things. In other words, he is settled, and North Lewisburg will no doubt soon welcome back not only the one it sent forth to do or die, but also the result of his labors. Walter wields a wicked tray among the A. H. A. of C. H. 8., and is invaluable as aide-de-camp to Brill in the Chem department. Furthermore llBish plays a hot alto in the band. ARCHIE BRANNEN, Sigma Delta Rhyo, Cincinnati Archie is one of the powers that be up at the Sigma Delt domicile where his words Carry weight to an extent that is altogether out of proportion to his size. In spite of his diminutive- ness, he is not at all averse to arguing about anything or nothing, as his brothers will testify. Archie comes from the money-mart of Cincinnati. That explains why he should be doing most of his work in the EC. department. Since ll Red Seoville left, the task of holding up the P. A. rep of the Chapter has devolved upon Arche which he handles with consummate ease. EDITH LYNE, Cleveland Being the daughter of an M. D., llJaCkie is ably fitted to play the role of the ministering angel. Many are the mustard plasters that she has applied to the groaning inmates of Wells. In her lighter moments she indulges in a literary debauche through the medium of the New Republic. To say that she is an addict of writing is descriptive in itself. But like the oft- quoted desert blossom she has never allowed any of her work in this line to be exposed to the unappreciative gaze of the public. On the other hand unlike the Hlittle prairie flower she is quite averse to any contact with the abhorred species of the male. But that is entirely her fault as is apparent from her possession of more good looks than are usually allotted to one with such a literary bent. JOSEPHINE O,NEIL, Hamilton Of all the incriminating evidence that has been unearthed about this fair damsel, by far the worst is the fact that she hails from Hamilton. Even though she lives on a rural route, she is not exempt from a few pointed remarks about her native heath, when it is considered that it happens to be the stronghold of the Ohio Anti- Dry League. Josephine just came to Miami this year. She blushes for shame when she is questioned about the place of her earlier scholastic endeavors. Just try to find out why! PAGE SIXTY CATHERINE FRASCH, Dayton Katy, to whom the epithet of Bright Eyes belongs as naturally as a tail does to a Chimpanzee, is that rollicking, good-natured girl who is the living proof of the name embodied in Barney Googlels jockey. Welve never yet seen her without a smile on her face, which would give the impression that a rich uncle had just died. We are given to understand that just because she doesnt rip and rare around in the open, is no sign that she cant help keep the plaster in perilOus shape down at our new Wells Hall. Katyls specialty around school here is acting intelligent enough in class to keep from being called on more than twice a year. She gets away with it too. EDWARD BEAVER, Beta T heta Pi, Dayton We used to think that Eddy was a son of sunny southern Italy till we heard him cuss during the Fresh-Soph tete-a-tete, and then we concluded he must have some real Irish in him. Eddy represented the Short of the HLong and Short among Beta pledges that year. His job was helping Chalky Clagg move the Beta piano around during the serenades. That is why he looks so tired now-a-days. He always stands in the front ranks when it comes to the Beta intra-mural games and makes a mean and slippery opponent. His size ought to make him a good man to dust out the insides of Uncle Samls gun-barrels, and we recommend him unreservedly. Beaver spent so much time at Western last semester, that he has had to go home in order to recuperate. EMMA N EWMAN, Oxford First and last seen Hbehind the barsli What are you thinking of now? She seems to like to work behind the wire cage that Mr. King has erected in the Library. If she continues, she may be retired on pension before long. At least, she should be given a distinguished service medal. She is a native of Oxford, Ohio. No, she wont admit the fact unless questioned Closely. She realizes the drawbacks of a native as well as the rest of us. She puts in most of her spare time studying. Of course grades are immaterial, but they come in handy, according to Emma. She says that she hasnlt much time to study. We have tried to figure out what takes all her time and have decided she must have a little sister to look after. ERNEST N EVILLE, Delta Theta Chi, Greenville What is in a name? Well, a lot if we may judge by the record of the fellow above. A budding savant of the history variety with the name Ernest cannot be kept from success. Full many a man wouldbe glad to possess pugilistic ability like unto that of Ernest. The foot-work of the latter was excellent during his first two years here. But in the third Ernest was a trifle winded, and was hit squarely by one of Cupidls arrows. ll lTwas a delightful wound , he says. A glimpse at that curly hair will convince you that Dan had a good target. CHARLOTTE KRAMPE, Phi Beta Kappa Dayton Behold a second record buster. Charlottels scholastic record can only be equalled by that of her sister, Miriam. A Phi Beta Kappa? Of course-that was rather a foolish question anyway, for Charlotte has never known any grade less than an A. It isnlt very often that she is seen on the campus; but there is one thing certain, and that is she isnlt wasting a single bit of her time. She is one of the few individuals who make every minute count. At the same time she finds enough spare moments to make a host of friends. How do you do it, Charlotte? PAGE SIXTY-ONE RICHARD KRAMLICH, Phi Sigma Phi, Allentown, Pa. Dick is one of the effete East and, though he has carefully suppressed his Boston accent, he doesnit conceal the fact. His superb reserve is the envy of all his brothers who say he re- sembles Pres. Coolidge in that he has never slapped a man on the back. This air of perpetual boredom Dick carries about is merely superficial, however. He has a rare sense of humor which becomes unruly at times and results in Sigma Delta Chi cartoons. tYes, Dick was the artistJ Dick was one of the instigators of Phi Sigma Phi. RUTH BROWN, Sigma Kappa, Middlebranch. Above you see Wellsi principal contribution in the way of a Pepsodent smile which evidently makes a strong bid for the honors. In fact that smile is deemed to be one of the chief assets of the lodge of Sigma Kappa who named her for their own as soon as she had come here in the hope of living down the two years at Kent Normal. So now life for Ruth is one con- tinuous round of hiking, sessions, and midnight feeds despite which the name of our heroine appears to have acquired a regular berth on the honor roll. It must have been an extremely disappointing affair back in Middlebranch that led Ruth to place all men in the category of unnecessary evils. LLOYD A. BROWN, Delta Tau Delta, Manslield. Brownie is a Delt-now. His sunny disposition won for him the honor of official guard of the Delt pup and Brownie acquiesced cheerfully enough. But do not think that it is not an honor to chaperon such a pup. The Delt pup is actually intelligent. But then so is Brownie, relatively speaking. Lloyd is also quite the berries as a P. A. especially since he is able to wear the long coveted tin plate on his manly bosom. He shows no preference in co-eds, toy- ing with the affections of Delta Zeta and Chi O alike. Brownie is a full-fledged member of Van Voorhees, Class of Clowns, bell hop suit and all. RUTH BROOKBANK, Delta Gamma, Liberty, Ind. When it comes to the most Winsome and engaging of smiles, we maintain that the Campbell Soup Kids have nothing on this demure lady. We almost lost a pledge pin on her once, till we found out that such things were but trivial matters in her young life. But then, we were both young and freshmen at the time. Ruth is our best example of the impossibility of understanding the opposite sex. We,ve ligured her to be uppish more than once, and were more than once speedily forced to retract that feeling. For a while a mysterious stranger disturbed the peace around here during the week-ends, but this calamity is now over, and it is with a sigh of relief that we notice Ruth has not yet succumbed to masculine Charms. CARL FALKNOR, Brookville This promising young prodigy is a Brookville product and a well-linished one, too. That Brummel-like appearance would never lead you to believe that there is varsity material for the third sack, would it? But he is that and more for grades constitute one of his special- ties. Common gossip reports that Carl is a woman-hater. Such a report is to be greatly discredited if our sight is to be trusted. PAGE SIXTY-TWO HOWARD MARTS, Phi Sigma Phi, Oxford This debonair black-haired youth is another of ilour local boys for Martsy calls the Classic Village Oxford home. Some of the calm of this cultured center appears to have descended to him for he has a reputation of being one of the most even tempered fellows in town. How- ever true that may be, we are making mental reservations for we have seen him in action on the wrestling mat. Perhaps that was but an expression of the sterner side of his nature. In spite of the handicap attached to being from Oxford, Martsy stands in very well with his profs. MARY ELLIS FOOTE, Cincinnati She avows it-she is another disciple of the doctrine that it is not best to be too well within reach of the parental inHuence when acquiring an education. After spending two years at the University of Cincinnati, Mary decided to brace the rigors of Oxford where she is one of Hepburnls scholastic luminaries. In fact she is the pride of Prof. Vinackels government class. Mary has not committed any deed of especially scandalous character since her advent here, unless it be to divide her alleginace with-well, ask anyone who knows. PAUL RUTH, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fremont Babe-eand such a childlike countenance; but do not be deceived, gentle reader, as he is not one of those proverbial llin the woods . For beneath that gentle exterior lurks the spirit of a warrior. He is susceptible to the Charms of the fair seX and while slow at the start, is capable of a whirl-wind finish. Babe hails from Fremont and is justly proud of it. Loves to dance and is easily persuaded to instruct any of the uneducated in the art of the pedal extremities. We have been informed that the star he hopes to hitch his wagon to, lives at Hepburn Hallebut wait, time will tell her story. MARTHA PHEATT, Toledo If you dont believe that Miami Profs. make the students work, ask Martha. She came to us this year from Toledo University and thinks Miami is lots harder than Toledo. Martha aspires to be a psychologist and spends most of her time in Mr. Pattonls laboratory giving association tests and finding out what sort of complexes and conflicts her friends have. She is quite a musician, though you have to coax her hard before you may hear her play. To look at Martha you would think she was quiet and demure, but just take her out on a hike, or Visit the third floor of Hepburn after ten-thirty and you will find that she is one of that Hnoisy gangll. . JAMES KOGER, Alpha Theta Phi, Hamilton Jim is one of the mentors at the Alpha Thet house, for beside being a founder, he serves in many ways as a glistening example for the Freshmen. A man of deeds rather than words, you would say, for he is both boxer and dancer of no mean ability though the very soul of reticence. But the mightiest must bow before feminine graces. Was there any reason for supposing Jim to have been immune? There are two things which give him immeasurable delight: one sis to help the brothers win a soccer game, the other is to hold a good hand in 500. PAGE SIXTY-THREE HOMER BAKER, Phi Kappa Tau, Okeana At first glance you would never think Baker ever got boisterous would you? As far as can be learned he and Schafer stir up more noise than the rest of the men in the Phi Tau chapter. That was the report anyhow. ilBake holds down the first base position on the Big Red nine and does a good job of it, too. He was seldom seen in Oxford over the week-ends last year, but times have Changed. We don,t know what the attraction is here, but certainly there is none at home. Baker helps llRed and ilDutch take care of the Industrial Arts department also. He did some mighty good work on the basketball team last winter too. We must not forget to mention that. OLIVE BURDSALL, Seven Mile Better known as the sister of the irrepressible Martha, whose fame on the campus reaches to the farthest house on Fraternity Row. Olive is the guiding force of the two-the one who does the directing on the Straight and narrow for the family. Not to say that she is without pep tho, for we have seen her swing with the fastest upon the dance floor and without the least effort at all. We read about an ode to the girl from beautiful Seven Mile in an issue of the Literary Logic of 1827, and hgure that the Charms of that community have not suffered at all with the passing of time. ROLAND FRANCIS, Phi Sigma Phi, Shandon Perhaps you have heard Rolandls persuasive voice in the EC. Classes. He uses it with deadly effect in procuring Bls from recalcitrant professors. He is a smiling, urbane young man with an easy conhdence in his own abilities which has accorded him success in more than one alffaire du coeur. If only every person could be blessed with the highly efficient line that made his hearers sit up and take notice in Public Speaking Class? Do you ever drop around Mosbaugh cottage anymore, Roland? ESTHER WAGNER, Dover Shades of Artie! When we see the diminutive Esther approaching with her rare but expansive smile, we are bound to recall the grinning face of the now departed Art, who used to wield a gentle paddle upon our aft end during the good old days. Art is Estherls brother you know. However, we think that Esther inherited more of the family grey matter than art, because she used to knock us all cold with her intricate answers to Dennisonls more intricate EC. questions. She says littleethat is as a rule, but once you get the machinery going good, you might as well make yourself at home for some time. She hails from Dover. LESTER AUE, Alpha Theta Phi Cincinnatl Our thoughts of llLes are never complete without the Vision of a pair of bright purple pajamas floating in folds around the various angles which constitute this manls figure. Les was noted as quite a heart-buster then, but ligures more truly as a bottle-buster around the Alpha Thet brickpile now-a-days. That the bottles werenlt empty is something that the lake at Western could swear to, if it could speak. But then, Lesls hobby is driving Fords, and who could fool with one of those contrary things without a little excitement now and then? Hels also the Champion tiddle-de-wink athlete of afore-said domicile, and helps swell the intra-mural chorus during a fracas on Cook Field. PAGE SIXTY-FOUR CURTIS FORD, Sigma Chi, Mansfield If you don,t know this son of Miami, and are not ashamed to admit it, and if you want to make his acquaintance, dig up your old sport page of the Journal and there you will find Curtis, or HKissesll, as he is known in his home town, disguised as llMiamils curly headed half-back,,, kicking the goal that defeated Denison at Dayton on that memorable day. Curtis has a big heart; which is proven by the fact that he has FOUR girls enshrined therein, to say nothing of the fact that he plays HSanty Claus to his room-mates about once a year and buys a tube of toothpaste. We tried to persuade him to be an insurance salesman, but he has about decided to go into the steel and iron game. He says that such a position carries more weight in the world. CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE, Alpha Omicron Pi, Piqua Whether it be for the honor of Morpheus or the benefit of pulchritude, Catherine surely has a penchant for snoozing which has filled the time of many a scheduled Class. She finds time in the interim to get in some telling blows for her soccer team. The line thing about her playing is her ability to take smiling the dirtiest crock on the shins. However, she will come back with a whack of double Vigor. We hear that she is quite llit in home economics. Well, why not-is there not that boy at State to be considered? THOMAS OWEN, Phi Delta Theta, Glendale Tommy is another one of those who make a deceiving appearance. To see him on the campus, one would judge him to be the type to fit that old faithful write-up llhe is very quiet, and doesnlt have much to say, but when he does speak you may rest assured that he has something ,worth-while to suggest,,. But dont let Tommy put anything over on you. He is docile on the campus because he alone realizes the havoc which would be wrought should his uncontrollable temper escape him. It is rumored that he completely wrecked one end of the Phi Delt House on that memorable occasion when someone put limberger Cheese between the sheets of his bed. So, beware of riling him! MARGARET WATERMAN, Cincinnati Here we have a disciple of the belief that the possession of a T. C. diploma does not make one the possessor of a college education. Margaret, who last year was told the correct method of keeping the attention of Children, is now delving into the squirming secrets of bacteriology, and hnds it a gripping subject. Thus far Margaret is the only member of Prof. Dennison,s EC. Class who has not been nonplussed by the daily cross-examination. But do not suppose that professor to be any' more or less human on that account for persons less astute than he have quailed before those snapping eyes. MoreoVer you must not follow your hrst mental associations when you discover that she comes from Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. GORDON SPILLETTE, Alpha Theta Phi, New Washington Here is the man who modestly confesses that he is a math shark. Under pressure he will even admit that he is good in all his work, that he expects to be a Phi Bet soon. Such modesty can only be commended highly. One, however, does not have to go to Gordon for this information. Anyone at the Alpha Thet house who is acquainted with him can give one the desired information, since Gordon keeps the brothers well informed as to his progress. He has a girl in every port. Gordon is fond of such healthful sports as tiddle-de-winks. PAGE SIXTY-FIVE CHARLES ROBERTSON, Delta Kappa Epsilon, ' Cincinnati Chief P. A. of the Deke Chapter-thatis it Chippy . That isnlt a lislam either. It takes a good man to keep a pledge taking care of his girl when he hasnt time. It matters not how the freshman feels about the matter. ii Chippy says that the Deke convention at Montreal during the Christmas holidays was a howling success. It reminded him of the good old 77' days . During rushing season, HChippy 1s always a busy man. Why shouldnlt he be? A Cadillac is an attraction in itself besides the many M,s floating around the Deke House. MARY ELLEN ROSSER, Sigma Kappa, Crawfordsville, Ind. The vamp of the Sigma Kappas. Her specialty is grabbing frat pins. And in truth she has had her share of them since her entrance into Miamils halls. A Sig Alph fell a Victim to her wily attack when she was yet a freshman. During her sophomore year, Mary Ellen lost her heart iiagain to one of those athletic Dekes. He hasnlt been in school this year, but Hamilton is only a short distance away. However, to be just, we must confess that she doesnt confine her activities to society. By smiling very sweetly a few times at her profs she manages to rake in a formidable array of good grades. She is proud of those, to make matters worse. ROBERT LITTLE, Alpha Theta Phi, Remington, Ind. Fie, Robert, why should you dislike the appellation Hoosier? Your state may be second best. However, any unpleasantness in that quarter seems to find a pleasing antidote in Oxford College. Bob, according to the Alpha Thet brethren, is a phlegmatic creature, only coming out for the high jump in the spring. His line should enable the future dental patients to part from the sheckels a little more painlessly. Remington will get out the town band for you some clay, Bob. PATRICIA PRATHER, Kappa Kappa Gamma Meadville, Pa. Oh, by the way-who is the cosmopolitan looking girl? Well, if you do not know her, your education is not complete. She hails from Pennsylvania. Oh, she fooled you, didnt she? You thought she was a representative of Greenwich Village, but instead she is a fair sample of Alleghany College. She is quite an athlete; she can swim a mile in no time at all if the mud hole is big enough. And say, you should see her in her track suiteshe wins all the prizes. As for hiking, the United States in not half big enough for her. Speaking of eccentric girls, Pat has a corner in all the grades in the Universityeshe should pass a few around especially to the bridge friends. LYLE DYAR, Dayton HYea, boy. Studied on it till midnight . That is Lyle who works as hard as the most deserving Phi Bet, and enables Dr. Todd to retain his belief in the conscientiousness of students. Dyar threatens to enter the held of business, and, if earnestness is an indication of success, he will certainly be a John D. He really does not study all of the time for of course there is the daily composition of some saccharine epistle, or epistles. There must be some- thing very satisfying about it for he still talks about the two dates he has had since being here. PAGE SIXTY-SIX HARRY N EUENSCHWANDER, Delta Theta Chi, Pandora Harry,s family had absolutely no regard for the chubby youngsterls future, when they dared attach those strings of syllables after the young manls first name. Doc. Handschin is the only one who has been able to hit the thing right first crack out of the box. But then Doc. also knows what a Armierterlandpanzerkreuzer is, so he ought to get this other 0. K. Harry was the hrst of the three aggressive Miamiites to hang out his shingle as a full-Hedged business man of Oxford, and his hair-cuts and mange cures are well known to most of us. Harry helps warm the Delta Thet Dormitory during cold weather, and is a likeable chap. DOROTHY NASH, Delta Pi, Cincinnati Dot represents another of the radiant spirits upholding the scholastic ability of the Order of the Steaming Tea-pot, and doesnlt do a bad job upholding the looks of the chapter either. Like a certain Amazon of the river valley of like name, she fears no man, and is no manls fool. We admit we would hate to get into trouble with her, for reasons which we will tell only upon application at the office. Perhaps Chuck Adams knows also. But then, not being of a type we would consider having any troubles, that score is obsolete. Summing it all up, we think the proteges of Heart-throbs made a good grab when they got Dot. THYRA BUTZ, Cincinnati We wondered just why Thyra went in so heavy for the Home EC. stuffebut not long ago we discovered the reason. Some people remarked that she went home almost every week-end. There was a reason back of it all,and that reason likes red hair almost as well as we do. Thyra left school for a while, and all the time the rest of us were busy cramming our heads full of lessons, she was touring through foreign lands. So now when someone speaks of a golden haired girl enveloped in rich sables, do not be too sure that the expression belongs only in a fairy tale; the description hts Thyra Butz. Beside that Hthe scarf I found in Florence, the little clock I purchased in Germany, and the frocks I picked up in Paris are just as authentic as the Russian sables. EDGAR N IXON, Delta Upsilon, New Philadelphia Ed enjoys nothing more than to tell us how much better Miarni suits him than another College which he attended the hrst semester of his sophomore year, which all goes to prove that Miami is right on the spot when it comes to grabbing our heart-strings in a Vise which death alone has the power to release. Ed. serves in the capacity of President to Doc. Handschinls Deutsche Verein, and the way he spills the foreign language stuff around the meetings is perfectly horrible. His P. A. abilities have declined since his freshman year, but its been for the best, we feel sure, since he was pretty rash. those days. EARL MUSKOPF, Hamilton Well, welve been sitting here almost ten minutes now, and still nothing comes to our minds which would produce shady writing for young Earl. His name would suggest the second cousin of the Russian war general, but the quiet way in which he betakes himself around our campus dispels any illusions one might have in this direction. All we know is that his dad runs a farm near Hamilton, the Vicinity of which town probably makes Earl rather reticent about his earlier life. We know at least that he is one of the most conscientious students the ilKarnpusll has today, which fact makes him a rare bird indeed. PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN WM. HEFLINGER, Clyde Several years ago this young wiseacre aspired to become famous as a boxer. The results of his efforts in that direction are little known. Suffice to say, he now devotes himself to history and politics. He has been chewing tobacco for some time, presumably the same Chew since he is never seen without it. Like the soap-box orators of old, he sits around on the campus instructing his less fortunate brethern, and Chewing lustily at the weed. Once a master at whittling, and his future will be assured. DOROTHY CANNON, Delta Gamma, Lima Dot is that smart girl with blue eyes and light hair, who belongs to the Delta Gamma crew. This beautiful maiden comes from Lima. Be careful, thatls all, for she quite knowsher stuff. As for ability-well, it is beyond writing. We would venture to say that shels an iiA student. Only once within our knowledge did she get rash. that was when she shingled her hair. Shels right there when it comes to scholarship, too. Besides studying she spends a great deal of her time in dancing and dating. THORNTON SINCLAIR, Delta Tau Delta, Ft. Thomas, Ky. 77' itSinny 1s one of the ilFour Musketeers who went west in one of Henry Fordls gifts to humanity. A quiet lad he is, but when heespeaks, he says volumes. 'He goes in for Doc. Toddls dope and makes good at it. He once tried to act as footman for a familyiin Ft. Thomas, his home town, but lost his job the hrst day. The truth of the matter is that he left the traveling bag of a Visitor on the curb in front of the station in Cincy. OLA TRUMP, West Manchester Welre wondering if Ola,s musical ability is inherited or if itls simply due to environment. One thing is certain-shels in a very musical atmosphere, and with framed photos of the two great musical celebrities on the Miami campus to look at each day, how could she escape being musical? Ola is one of the brown-eyed, retiring sort of individuals whom most people dont succeed in knowing as much as they would like. She usually hasnlt much to say-but lots to sing. In fact, the first altos simply couldnlt have gone through the Madrigal concert if Ola hadn't been there to keep them going. Ola may be quiet, but at the same time she is a mighty versatile girl too. Especially in her likes and dislikes is this trait manifested. Shels taking Soc and apparently is as much interest- ed in this as she is in her music. Who can tell, Prof. Reed may succeed in making a welfare worker of her yet. BEN H. IRVIN, Kappa Sigma, Concord. Ga. May we present llBennie who forsook HMehceh College, Georgia to come to Miami this year. He is a fast worker for already the Tri Sigs pronounce him HcuteH in a possessive manner. Indeed N esselhauf and Peters could hardly hope for a better animated ad for menls furnishings. ltBennie likes to regale suffering Commons Victims with delectable pictures of Southern dishes. The crool creature! If they are all like itBennie below the Mason- Dixon line, may they send us a delegation next year though they cant all be Patls brothers. PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT CHARLES KRAMB, Oak Harbor A bit of sleuthing revealed the fact that Charlie has missed just one Class assignment in three years. Far be it from us to discourage such diligence. He is never known to attend an entertainment or social function when he can possibly find an excuse for remaining away in study. We are proud to announce that the junior endeavorers of our Village are under his uplifting influence. Charliels middle initials are E. P. From his Class attendance we judge that they stand for Ever Present. Incidentally Kramb slings a mean pole on the track team, proving that all good athletes don,t go wrong. During the summer months he is a joint owner of a summer-resort establishment of graft somewhere near Oyster Stew Bay. CAROLYN NUTT, Sindey This is the girl who reminds one of a Russian ballet dancer. There is something distinctively Russian about her appearance. Carolyn is one of the llAmazons in school, and quite capable of taking care of herself. She appeared on the campus during December wearing a black eye. The man in the case has never revealed himself, but well bet it was some light while it lasted. One poor unfortunate she pushed off a bridge out at Western for acting in an unseemly manner. Carolyn is a burner of much electricity to produce those raven curly locks. LEONARD MILLER, Jeffersonville Where is Jeffersonville? Although generally considered a backwoods town, once in a while men of real merit come forth from its underbrush. As a native of that burg, Miller points to a former editor of HThe Student and some others not to mention himself, Who have attained fame at Miami. During Millerls first year, he rated a llC in French. The next time he entered the school, he entered the class of one Maurice Baudin. To our knowledge, Miller is the only person who has ever convinced Baudin that he should raise his grade from a th to an llA . Such is the case and we pay our compliments to Mr. Miller. ALBERTA GINSTIE, Phi Beta Kappa Dayton What a pity that llBert did not live at the time when Mr. Euclid was writing his famous mathematical works. She would have been a wonderful help to him for she knows all that has ever been discovered about math. and a few extra little details. So far she has been able to get ll A in only 60 hours of math. but she was unable to register for any more than that. N ow that she has exhausted all the possibilities of the department she has come under the inHuence of one of our prominent agnostics, and he has converted her to the study of philosophy. . JOHN WILSON, Phi Delta Theta, N orwood Johnnyls motto is Hthere is nothing like a good girl unless it is two good girls . He is the ornery president of the Toreador Club, and those who know him say that he must have been born with a silver shovel in his mou--hand. Our attention was first forcefully drawn toward thisserious looking individual thru the two olclock tA. MJkeg-ol-beer serenades of John and Gordon in old South Dorm. We also suspect his implication in the dynamiting of No. 1 MacFarland later on when we were shaken from Morpheusls arms onto the floor. But since he has now come into his majority, and must also set an example for the younger Wilson, Johnls thoughts have strayed from The Barrack-room Ballads and women, to the responsibility of running the Junior Class, and Doc. Todds EC. Classes. PAGE SIXTY-NINE FRANK DAVIS, Detroit, Michigan If it were not for the extremely gentle bearing of this denizen of the Row, one would judge from looks alone that he was the original hard-boiled guy.' He hails from the far north, his folks making the Ford City their home. Davis first attracted our attention when he made a recitation on Don Quixote about the end of the year. Danny Da Cruz was so surprised that he inquired after his health. However, just to show it was not an accident, Frank up and recited once more that same semester. And that is going some in Spanish. Welve regarded him as a celebrity ever since. The rest of the brothers stateithat Frank is their Chief difficulty when the Order slings a party, because he hasnt got the line that Scotty and some of the others possess. ' ELSIE PARKER, Lima Elsie is one of the people whose temper does not match her red hair, for she is noted for her good nature. Sometimes she looks pensive and then we know that the mailman did not bring a letter from Ohio Northern. Elsie is preparing to teach Latin more than one year. She vibrates between Miami and Ada and can,t decide which is better, but we are hoping that she will not let Ada get the upper place until she has graduated. GEORGE FRENCH, A K E, Galion llFrenchy held the title as the smallest Deke, until Louie Pooch came into the Deke fold last year. llFrenChy used to play football, but doesnit any more. He is rather backward with the ladies. He steps out among them every so often just to show the world that he has the nerve. Whenever the Dekes play intramural baseball, Frenchy is right in his element. He is a pill tosser par excellence. He is always a good friend to newcomers. He seems to remember that he was once a lowly freshman. BERYL FINNEY, Waverly When Prof. Dennison says in his mild way, ii Well, Miss Finney, what do you think about it? Miss F inne'y always has an opinion. F urthermore, Beryl has ideas on things other than economics as any casual male Visitor to the library will ascertain. She has a smile guaranteed never to come off, and further guaranteed to have killing effects upon him within range of the deadly weapon, that is, we heard that it was deadly once. Beryl did not hold a back seat when the feminine pulchritude was passed out, and does not need to depend upon Doc. Bareley to maintain her good looks. She says that hockey is a mighty line way for any girl to maintain a complexion characterized by a skin you love to touch. STANLEY GOMIEN, N ewtown Stanley is an ardent disciple of Prof. Baudin. Upon one occasion he managed to convince the other that he did not know the color of N apoleonis white horse. But it is in the Psycho- logy Dept. where Stanley reigns supreme. He is Mr. Patten,s right hand assistant, and we shudder to think of the condition of this department without Stan. He has a care-free, unassuming manner that insures his success in any venture he may undertake. His Jewish ancestry crops out occasionally and he has been known to trade the very shirt from his back. PAGE SEVENTY JAY KIEHL, Delta Tau Delta, Canton Here is the man that can boast that he is the living image of Kalla Pasha. There is probably no better known man on the campus than ll Butch . For three years he has cavorted about as head cheer leader. His talks at the pep meetings have become famous, and great efforts have been put forth to include him on the debate team. Lately it has been rumored about that Cupid has knocked him galley west with a well directed dart. Love has undoubtedly entered a heretofore impregnable fortress, for Jay now accompanies lther to church. Only love can make a man do that. AUGUSTA POCHARD, Alpha Omicron Pi, Hamilton llGus hrst made her appearance upon the Miami Campus during her second year, when she decided a state school had it all over a private. We believe she was known by everyone on the campus in less time than it took the Freshmen to get acquainted with Prexy. Which shows how quick popular rumors get around, once you give them a good start. As a good sport and likeable girl, she even sets an example for the A. O. Pils, and thatls admitting a lot. A select few of us can remember Gus and her running mate last year, and a few other things which neither the Student Senate or Faculty can, owing to the fact that they never heard of them. Would the Clock of time might reverse its movements. But then. a Swarthy Zessler seems to major in the case at present to the seclusion of Deke and Sig both, and we therefore wish him the best of luck. ' MYRON BUNNELL, Sigma Chi, Oxford Myron is the gentleman par excellence at the house where the white cross glows. He has a pretty good pull around the place due to the fact that he is going to be a preacher and they have to take him seriously. He makes a weekly pilgrimage to Greenville ever since he met Agnes, and he has been known to stay up there several days at a time. Herman Beneke is one of his good, old-time friends and so Myron has better luck in EC. than in some of the others, Spanish for example. He is very fond of his sleep, taking an afternoon nap at each session of the debate squad. RUTH ROUDEBUSH, Delta Zeta Covington, Ky. Ruth has joined our forces this year, coming direct from U. C. But we know she is making good and has already made a name for herself on the Miami campus. She is a whiz in her numerous English courses, and is one of those quiet unassuming kind that are so rare about the Miami campus. It is really a pleasure to know her for she carries you away with her wonderful Charms. She is a Delta Zeta. C. Dudley Northup, Delta Upsilon, ' Urbana Be not deceived by that cognomen, dear reader. It is trotted out only when the DUls have company. His real name is Tarzan, probably applied because of the primitive growth that adorns his head. liDud still likes to tell about the feminine admirer who described him as a lttall, red-haired, good looking fellow. The admirer was not a Chi 0 either. They must train them on bean poles up at Urbana. Just look at Kohlie, who happens to be the side-kick of Slats trather appropriately appliedl. ll Dud is not an inveterate P. A., but occasionally steps out in a track effort. Above all he is a good scout, and lends a congenial atmosphere to the dwelling of the brethern. PAGE SEVENTY-ONE LOWELL PENLAND, Phi Kappa Tau, Eldorado Penland's propensities, and iniquities are without number, if one can believe the word of a brother Phi Tau, who ought to know, since he happened to be opposite our subject during the famous Pillow Fight staged in the dorm of the House last autumn. Besides teaching the freshman increased acceleration of the vocal organs, llPennie shows the profs around the drawing lab a few things they didnt know about French Curves, and various other curves also. A report crept to us that llPennie was a Pillar of the Church back there in Eldorado, but no one has been able to prove that Charge, not even his best girl. LAURA LEE WEISBRODT, St. Bernard Patten's patentehatter-testing apparatus received a severe set-back one day last year, when he unwisely consented to test Laurals vocalization abilities. The machinery grew hot, and soon passed into a molten stage. Not that it was the machines fault. Oh no! Neither was it Laurals fault; she just got good and started, that was all. When East Hall wants to tune up an evenings Chatter-session, they merely call on Laura, give the wheel a spin, and then sit back to enjoy the thing. Laurals after-dinner talks are quite the vogue, when the attempt is being made to stir up enthusiasm for the tiddle-de-wink teams. HAROLD BROWN, Delta Theta Chi, Oxford Harold is that beetle-browed junior who drives the big Reo around town upon shopping days. He wields a powerful arm, as numbers of well-informed Delta Thet freshmen will testify. From the seriousness he displays one would hardly accuse this lad of love affairs, and yet we must admit that his have been far more numerous and amorous than any we have yet experienced. Twice have soft arms led him astray, and twice courage left him at what Patten would Call the Hpsychological moment . So Browny still carries the Black and White shield over his heart, and swears that it will not again be tempted to leave its position. CLEON JOHNSON, Alpha Omicron Pi Allow us torpresent another member of the Johnson family. Even though they get into a scrap once in a while, the two sisters seem smiling enough on the campus. Cleon, a dark- haired young lady, possesses a roguish smile and a heavy line. She tried to keep it a secret, but she has some sentimental leanings towards the Dekes. No one knows how successful her efforts in that direction have been. We beg your pardon. We almost forgot to mention that Cleon is a booster of A. 0. Pi stock at all times and that she leads the rush in a sorority l frolic. tWouldft you like to know where we got the dope, CleonPy She is fond of asking embarrassing questions of freshmen. One sophomore maintains that he enjoyed one of her quizzes'last year. MARSHALL RALLS, Beta Theta Pi, Cleveland The handsome young man in the gym instructorls suit is Marshall Ralls, the guide will tell you as he takes you through the gymnasium, where the handsome young thing holds forth for both Tom and the Betas when they go forth to battle intra-murally for the honor of the house. Marshall is quite a man-about-town, and engages in a number of the liner sports as well as those of brawn. A few persons who may have attended Chapel probably heard his line tenor from the region of Sturm in the Chapel Choir. By the way, those practice sessions of the Chapel choir are great things. Just thinkea walk all the way down to Pro- fessor Martins home, a session of languishing smiles and covert messages, and then ----- the walk back. It was probably malice aforethought on the part of Mr. Martin in order to compel Sturm to attend practice. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO EDWARD STALEY, Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Kappa Paulding Staley and his HMildwed , Dante and his Bernice, Abelard and his Heloise; all bid fair to live forever in the Classic shades of antiquity tfor reference see pictures 1 and 2 abovei. That Ed. never allows pleasure to interfere with business, is shown by the fact that he has accumulated innumerable cups for handball, tennis, and the like. Greatest of these is the Phi Beta Kappa key which he annexed this year. Ed. is Jimmie Joynerls right hand man, and a d--m good one too. Staley has the inside track with professors, students, freshmen; in fact, it is said that even Elizabeth Hamilton likes him, which to those who know, means that he is all wool and a yard wide. MILDRED KING, Alpha Omicron Pi, ' Detroit, Michigan Of course, it was only the greatest coincidence which happened to bring ltMildwed Wight next to Eddy, but then you know, coincidences still happen, even in this drab world. Mild- redls ideas of man, from Aristotle to Santy Claus are all bound up in the sacred word Eddy, and would some more of us had the fortune to be thus well thought of by the most Charming freckle-faced, giggling girl you ever did see! Her sense of humor keeps the A. 0. Pi sessions in a continual uproar, and her grades serve to show that she knows her stuff around where the profs. are too. VERLIN PULLEY, Phi Delta Theta, Marion, Ind. We now have the exceedingly great pleasure of introducing to the public Mr. Verlin--not Vermin--Pulley, ace of all Ohio Pictorial Review salesmen, as well as Oxford business man, polished orator and heart-buster. For it must be said that if S. D. C. hadnlt pulled a mean joke on a certain Deke last spring, Verlin would have, beyond the shadow of any doubt, won the prize as Miamils most handsome man. The trouble with Pulley, if one will take the word of the Delta Zeta lodge, is that he will not fall for their wiles the way the rest of the Phi Delts do. That alone would make Pulley distinctive. Hels a very serious chap, and the most likeable of all companions--so say the men who know him. DOROTHEA WEBB, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Omicron, Portland, Ind. Herels another who decided the name ll Miami far surpassed that of Franklin . Dorothea is one of these tall, willowy women with the light hair, deep pools of blue and all that stuff. A very versatile girl indeed, she is. Not only literary but musical. Her cello has lent Charms to many a fatal concert here on the campus, and she has more than established herself with the music profs. Along with her other pins she wears a Phi Delt badge tand it is not a sister pin, eithery Which goes to prove how easily she is pleased and satisfied. JAMES LYONS, Alpha Theta Phi, Lorain Jimmy, another product of the Harbor City, now shines asone of the bright spots around the Alpha Thet spitoon. He has been a loud noise around the school ever since the F reshman- soph. light, and the old days in McFarland Hall, when Jimmyls chief delight was turning the Fire Extinguisher upside down under the door of Archie Brannenls and Vic Bremerls room. Since then however, he has turned more or less quiet--can it be because our business manager is now the center of attraction in the eyes of a former Delta Gamma? We wouldnlt think so, because he has a pair of bright eyes back in the old home town, so it has been whispered, but you never can tell. a PAGE SEVENTY-THREE J. WYLIE FETHERLIN, Phi Sigma Phi, Oxford This lawyer-barber tmore barber than lawyerl is one of our rising young men. Any stranger is at once impressed by that lofty forehead, that noble chin, and above all by those words of wisdom pouring forth from his lips. He is an emeny of all the professors excepting perhaps those of the Physical Education Dept. Years ago, when he entered college, he discovered the vast amount of ignorance existing in the faculty, and from that time forward he treated them with disdain. He lived at some time or other in Greenfield. Last summer he roomed with some school teachers here for summer school. These ladies found him a delightful young man ----- ' MARTHA FRANCIS, Shandon At first glance you would take Martha for one of those sweet serious girls who never has much to say. She isnt much of a Chatterbox, but after you get her started she keeps right on going. Last year she roomed with llGinger Long, and llGinger just wouldnlt let her lose any time by being quiet. Probably, Martha would much rather have studied, but her noisy neighbors just would not permit it, and insisted that she come on out and Hjoin the gang. Martha has a failing for English, and goes out for all the courses offered in this department. We really cant blame her very much though, for Wed take English too if we could make straight As in it. E. J. COLVILLE, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Greenville Colvillels biceps made a powerful impression upon us during the first few weeks of the boxing tournament when we as mild freshmen turned out to Hlearn the gentle art of self-defence, -- that is, his bisceps left a powerful impression upon us. Colville was Doc Handschinls idea of plenty of punishment for us, and we heartily agree that he knew his stuff. However, ytis said that this erstwhile pugilist has a most tender heart under his rough Checker- ed jacket, and the glances he gave a certain co-ed during the Sig Alph fall dance would bear out that conclusion. CHAROLETTE ANDERSON, Delta Gamma Cleveland Behold this person of intellect! The grades she gets testify that Charlotte has a brain and uses it. English seems to be the delight of her life and she can entertain us to death. If you want to find her just look around the Delta Gammals and youlll soon discover this small, light bobbed-haired maiden. She is very active and is quite well known for her dramatic ability. Whatls more she gets everything done that she starts and is a valuable asset to the campus. VICTOR ANDERSON, Delta Tau Delta Oxford llChiny is another one of the unfortunates who had had a Classical handle attached to him simply because he was unable to either light or talk, at the time that the names were passed out. ll Chinyls name fits him in about the same manner as Bill Rosendales pants would lit Prexy. Victor Claims that his name is the result of his folks looking at a new talking machine record which made its appearance in the Anderson home at about the same time that Chiny did. Oh, well, whats in a name. He should feel thankful that the record didnlt happen to be a bottle of Antiphlogistine. l, Chiny is quite a musician He ran an orchestra of his own this year, and it was not nearly as bad as it might have been. PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR ARTHUR BRIDENBAUGH, Delta Theta Chi, Pandora ll Pandora against the world, ll is the cry often emanating thru the portals of Delts Theta Chi, When llBridy makes his appearance. Why the boy will admit it is a mystery, unless one remembers that he, as well asHarry Neuen---left his heart back in the backwoods of Pandora. Bridy hopes to make the home town folks sit up and take notice when he emerges as a chem. prof. one of these days. He hits a mean pace in cross-Country, and also went to the Big Six track meet last spring. The half mile is his passion. ALICE PRUDENT, New Richmond The name Alice always has had an unnamable, mysterious Charm for us, for reasons not. connected with the story at hand, but add to this the name of Prudent, and you have a com- bination which would make old John Alden weep with puritanic memories. It also brings to our mind the image of a Charming young lady, whose Chief duty was trying to keep a bunch of Common s waiters from removing your soup dish while you still had the spoon in your mouth. Now since her sister is gone, Alice has come to us to pledge our remembrance anew, tho she doesnt have the same strenuous job once held by the older Prudent. Alice is rather a quiet girl, with mind applied to her lessons, and thatls more than we can say for lots of others. RALPH NEEB, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ft. Wayne thought that they were handing us the wrong end of the stick, when they shipped Ralph to Oxford, but they sure played the part of heels. Since he has been here he has really strutted his stufl. Ralph has annexed about all the journalistic honors that it is possible to, and his gift for humorous poetry has kept the readers of the Student in a good humor all year. He has the Sig Alph weakness for the more dangerous of the species, but we not only do not hold this against him, but wish that we got by as big as he does. Incidentally, Ralph is quite a basketball player, and was largely responsible for the excellent showing of the Slug Awf Class A team. MARY MILLS, New Paris Mary has thus far eluded even the prevalent Miami ambition to become famous. In fact it was only by a faithful emulation of the Miami Sleuth that any scandal at all was produced to besrnirch the previously unquestioned and undiscovered Character of our elusive heroine. Here is the latest. Everyone wondered what was the cause of the departure of the forensical llPudgy . Scandal has it that the aforesaid llPudgy had a daily brainstorm when Mary released her lisping statements to the infinite despair of the professor Who consequently left. But perhaps such things are unessential in the formation of a Character. So we will have to attribute to Mary all the characteristics that go to make a mighty likeable girl. CLOVIs R. WISEMAN, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Amherst He is best known as llDoc,,--the pride of Amherst. He gives to S. A. E. its only Claim to literary achievement, by his excellent protrayal of UBillls immortal character--Romeo. ll Doc has also achieved great fame as a philanthropist, by gladdening the hearts of many members of the fair sex in gracing their person with a beautifully jeweled Sig Alph pin. We can easily see why Doc was named Clovisuone glance at his kingly features, dumb look, and noble stride, convinces us that history is repeating itself. PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE RICHARD PLENT, Cleveland Verily, a man of letters, one might say judging from the noble breadth of brow. Lord Chesterfield simply was not in the running when it came to notoriety though it be of the anonymous sort. Maybe Mayor Hughes DID do him dirt when he fined Dick a ten-spot for just a little game of ball. Its a hard world. Just the same Dick will willingly and probably successfully undertake to argue that it is just the opposite if opportunity affords. Plent was rather unsophisticated as a freshman, upon one instance sleeping all night with a deceased member of the rodent family. GERTRUDE PIGMAN, ' Norwood Gertrude is one of the few individuals who can claim silence as her most notable attribute. In striving to find out something definite about her, our efforts have been almost fruitless. Even though she doesn,t very often express her thoughts to anyone, we know she must have some mighty good ones. The minstrel show that East Hall gave as their part of the girls, Stunt Night program was sufficient evidence of what Gertrude can do when she has the opportunity. Though she wouldnlt tell us anything about it herself, we heard thru the campus gossip that she was responsible for that program. However, shels not of such a serious nature that we would be led to believe her secret is an unpleasant one. Perhaps it's some fair swain in her home town who anxiously awaits her graduation. Who knows? We dont, and she refuses information. FRED SWARTZ, Upper Sandusky Swartz was coach,s right hand man during football season when he managed our varsity team. As a nickel grabber he is second only to Roudebush himself. Swartz shines in Chemistry where he is an assistant and tutor. Love hit him early in life, and he has never recovered from the fall. His letters to and from Wooster exceed the number of days per week. Incidentally he has Charmed a couple here, but we seldom see him do his courting for he likes to hike. MARY E. HOLMES, Delta Gamma Washington C. H. Mary E., the man hater. She does not deny the accusation either. We didnlt ask for reasons. She might have been willing to tell us. She hails from Washington C. H. At least she Claims it as her home town. She also claims to be a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. Now, how does she ever get along with a group of girls of such a radically different tempera- ment? Of course, every organization needs someone to keep the hilarious ones subdued. She says that she doesnt study much, but she is seldom seen on the campus without a book. u Dot Cannon tried to teach her a few lessons about the world in general. We don't know how well she succeeded. Dotls a capable teacher! ELMER F RECH, Phi Kappa Tau, Eaton Elmer found a pledge pin this year and wore it for several weeks thinking it was a W. C. T. U. pin. At length a Phi Kap noticed Elmer and the pin, but out of the kindness of his heart the pin was not removed. Elmer used to be a member of the boy scouts, and still knows and repeats daily his Boy Scout pledge. Back in Eaton they call Elmer by such a name as Shotgun. Like all well behaved young men Elmer has a past. This dark insinuation in- cludes a sweet young Sheba out at Eaton. Incidentally Elmer has a nasty record in the Ec.department. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX CHARLES DEISS, Delta Upsilon, Middletown When it comes to pure, unadulterated tH. SJ er-er hand-shaking ability which doesnlt always get across however, we must hand it to Charlie. Our idea of a real marathon talking fest would be Deiss versus Warner, and the Miami Round Table together with Agnes Fowler thrown in. Charlie has had more cases than you could locate in Doc. McMillanls bag, and most of them have been pills also, as Charlie himself will vouChsafe. Altho many of us with inside dope have strong suspicions about Charliels connections with sub-rosa and nefarious adventures around this district, his association and strong connection with the Y cabinet, and the Gospel Team have won for him a warm place in the hearts of the authorities. CATHERINE FINTER, Kappa Psi Delta Jeffersonville, Ind. Amazon Finter is the girl who has collected quite a number of numerals and Ms during her stay here. She has garnered more points than any other Miami girl, playing everything from Hdrop the handkerchief to ii whols got the button? The Kappa Psi Deltas certainly drew a substantial defender for the house, but nevertheless find that Katherine is not at all one to throw cold water on any affair that promises to be a source of excitement. We would judge from all local indications that Jeffersonville would probably be equal in every way to Arizona as a place for one to regain his health. JOHN WOLFORD, Delta Theta Chi, Xenia Is it a trilobite or brachiopod? Just ask John, for whom they form a steady diet. In fact we thought he might be becoming a trifle fossilized himself until we found him leading an existence as amorous as that of-well, consult your SDX issue. Then too, John is a gregari- ous creature, and has become a bearer of the flaming torch. The brethern say that he is invaluable in keeping the scholarship and athletic trophies. That noble brow is now furrowed. Shall the owner return to the paternal plantation at Xenia, or emigrate to the far land of Chicago for the further study of geology? Toujours Cherchez la femme. MARY LEAS, Delta Delta Delta, West Blanchester Mary and Louie are as inseparable in our minds as Ike and Mike. or sauerkraut and weiners, or other similar things, because like the Siamese Twins, you never see one without the other. Mary came straight to us from DePauw-Louie says it was by fate, but we maintain it was by the C. I. and W. Anyhow we know when that train pulled into Oxford we were getting one of DePauws best looking girls, and admit that she passes very well on our own campus. She represents the best looks of the Tri Delt Chapter, so most people say, and we again admit they arent so very far off. We hope West Blanchester sends us more of the same kind, altho we doubt whether that can well be. GEORGE DAULTON, Winchester Gaze upon the care-worn Visage of ilSlim whose career at Miami has yielded enviable results. Beside acting the pilot of the Miami Club this year he has made a name for himself in forensic Circles where he provokes a mean breeze. But liSlim tyou should see him in a gym suitl is one of those men who aim at a well rounded development. As under Mr. Baudin, letters of the lovelorn, a game of basketball, a glee Club concert, all are a part of the days activities of this versatile youth. George has been a veritable Sherlock Holmes in unearthing the dark past of the Juniors for the beneht of the Recensio this year. PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN LEWIS WILLIAMS, Blanchester' :lBud shows the versatility of the self- made, widely traveled individual, upon whom one is thrust every so often 1n the walks of life. Having been something of a school- master in his day, he knows all the ropes and gets by big with a line that smacks of endurance, if not of parlor etiquette. Williams had the heebie- jeebies his freshman year, because they made the cofhn for cap burning 1n his room, and after sleeping with it for a few nights he looked as if he was about ready for it himself. All 1n all Bud IS a f1ne fellow and anybody that has heard him lltell it to the profs knows that he 1s of the upper 1070 as Patton lS wont to say. PHYLLIS JEWETT, Pi Kappa Sigma, Columbus ii Phil hails from the same town as Gene, but you would never know it. Which all goes to prove that it takes all manner of people to make the universe. To the outsiders, Phil is only a quiet sort of girl, intensely interested in her courses and Pi Kappa Sigma, but Pinky could tell you a number of things which he and the banks of the Talawanda-perhaps the moon alSOealone know. Heethat is, his thoughts, are all wrapped up in her. Both Claim that the trip to Niagara Falls, tAmericalshoney-moon hangoutl was something never to be for- gotten. Thatls all we know, except that the two are inseparable. You try to guess the rest. GILBERT MACBETH, Phi Beta Kappa Lockland Sonnets, stamens, studies, sociability, silence-all in some way pertain to llMaC whose Soul has not the least element of potential tragedy. Fumes of midnight oil have a way of lingering about his room where the earnest poet seeks expression, where grades are hammered out even to the extent of a botany assistantship. Isnlt it a shame, girls, that a man with such poetical talent should be lost on a womanless existence where botanical expeditions play a part, too? Luckily garrulousness is not indicative of friendliness for, if it were, ll Mac would be a terrible grouch. But he is not, and will help put Lockland on the map some day. MARTHA FISHPAW, Alpha Omicron Pi St. Marys When Marty hrst arrived at Miami, everyone remarked about that quiet little Fishpaw girl the A. O. Pis had pledged. It didn t take long for them to Change their tune, and now her sisters have great trouble in making her use the soft pedal. She and her inseparable companion ii Peg ll kept the third floor of Bishop buzzing last year; but now Peg is a dignified alumni and Marty an upperclassman. Perhaps, the upperclassman stuff has been the cause for the development of a more serious disposition which has cropped out this year to such a marked degree. Of course shels beginning to feel the distinction of being an upperclassman, and the necessity of setting the proper example for the Freshmeneperhaps that accounts for such a decided Change. HAROLD CHIAo Tientsin, China llChowls ever-ready smile and hearty laugh lead us to believe that China cant be any different from the rest of the world. so far as human nature goes. We defy anyone to point out the time that Chow ever lost his temper, whether the joke was on the other fel- low or himself. Weld hate to have to translate Chinese thoughts into English, and these into German. the way our jolly fat friend is forced to and somehow we are forced to won- der how he holds up that enviable scholarly rep Chow 1s bound to be a big gun in the Chinese affairs of state sometime, and we wish him all that his wonderful nature deserves. PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT SAM BONHAM, Alpha Theta Phi, Cincinnati Behold in the picture above the likeness of the sum-total of masculine perfection. There are few men in school who can play the outfield the way Samls llM will testify he can. Our ladies idol comes from Cincinnati as his wardrobe indicates. By wardrobe we mean the Clothing that Sam wears when he returns from the llcity . The Alpha Thets are always glad to. ClaimSam as their own for when he returns from home. His immaculate appearance is a distinction and when he is dressed naturally they point with pride to the protruding llMl l. CECIL GLANCY, Williamsburg Cecil is quite a scientist. In fact, it has been rumored that there isnlt a scientific course in school that she hasnlt tackled. One thing is quite certain-she knows her own mind and just what line of study she is best titted for. At least shels mighty successful in making top-notch grades in her science. Aside from being a good student she always has time to chat with all her friends when they drop in to see her. Due to the fact that shels always supplied with the greatest of college luxuries-food-eshe has numerous callers during study hour. WM. H. MILLER, Delta Upsilon, College Corner We are requested to call this young man neither handsome nor good-looking. We respect- fully refer the readers attention to the above picture for verification one way or the other. The fact remains that, handsome or not, Bill is a popular man on the campus and a hard workerewhen the results are worth working for. Bill has tasted of California life, the i kind to be found in the southern part, and can speak with authority upon the desirability of Spanish girls-in spite of the fact that his brothers despair of his truthfulness. Bill is found useful in serving in the capacity as a committeeman on any committee in the school. HELEN LAMBERT, Chi Omega, Rushville, Ind. No one who has seen llFuzziell in her usual place at Willisl, or teaching the sisters trick steps in Bishop music room, would recognize her as the demure little girl who came to Miami with bobbing curls and a firmly grounded belief in Santa Claus. HFuzzieH is living proof that college does make one grow up. It is not hard to account for her popularity with men for beside the irrepressible twinkle in her eyes she is blessed with more than her share of good looks. But men are not Helenls only interest; there are as many aspects to her personality as there are colors in her well known HJosephls coat. ANDREW KINCAID, Phi Sigma Phi, Greenburg, Ind. This is Andrew of the shiek trousers and the ambition to become a phrat founder. Both are realities and evident at all times when Andrew in the wake of the immortal J. Wylie traces his way to and from the surveying Class. It was certainly fortunate for the Phi Sigs that they let Andy in on the secret for he surely is aboost for the intra-mural athletics of the house. But the shiek does not stop thereehe further pursues the delights of feminine company with which he graces the Phi Sig parties or even the Cinemagraphic cave of the robbers. Andrew never took down the wreath from the head of Apollo, but, when you come to think of it, was not Abe Lincoln a great man? PAGE SEVENTY-NINE OTIS MOY, Phi Sigma Phi, Linton, Ind. Otis possesses a brand of wit that is quite as Irish as his name tif that is possibleD The world is truly a stage for Otis which he linds as varied and as amusing as Keithls Circuit. For all his Irish fun, we wouldnlt advise you to cross words with him in argument, for he shows no mercy. The debate squad lost a good man that night that he forgot to go around to the tryouts. Therels something strange about him----he once expressed himself as being fond of gym. MILDRED SWAIN, Delta Gamma Lynn, Ind. llSwainieil is one of the most likeable red-heads on the campus. She has lots of pep, is a hard worker, and is one of the principal standard bearers of Delta Gamma. She has a vol- uminous line, and uses it plenty. Appearances are, to some extent, deceiving in her case; for, luckily for Eddie and for all the others who come in contact with her, her disposition is quite different from the impression one would receive by Virtue of a glance at her fiery crown- ing glory. However, all jokes aside, she is a good sport, and we like her very much. SIDNEY KYLE WILSON, Delta Tau Delta Bellefontaine Woody is that ever-smiling Delt, who plays everything-even to the women. By means of his spunk and speed many opposing intra-mural teams have gone down in defeat at the hands of that D. T. D. agregation. Yes, all that is true but you ought to hear him play that llsax. ll of his. lTwOuld be enough to make Dean Hamilton howl. He is a good little actor and tried out for the Mid-Year play but we are told that he overacted the part of the lunatic. This boy like the rest of them from his home town honestly believes himself to be a Sampson among the opposite sex but who ever heard of Sampson being gifted with curly red hair. N evertheless take a hint ladies, beware, for he rated the All Miami P. A. team. MARCELLA WILSON, Alpha Omicron Pi Terrehaute, Ind; Marcella hails from the Hoosier state, which makes us wonder if it isnt a pretty good place. after all. She has the most lovable disposition, as is evidenced by one of the leading business men of Oxford remarking that she had the most. Winsome smile he had ever seen. She is one of Miamils most relentless heart breakers, a fact shown by the number of young men with down cast glances and sorrowful faces after each of the social functions around school. Her friends are not limited to the student body as all Marcyls professors say shelsH a mighty fine sort of girl ll. Her numerous duties take much of her time, but she manages to get in a little campustry every now and then. CARL BORLAND, Alpha Theta Phi, Dayton Carl hardly needs an introduction to Miami people. If you have ever seen him, particularly at the time when he led Chapel Cheers at the request of Dr. Brandon, there can be no forgetting. Carl is one of these soccer enthusiasts, but linds time for some synthetic Chemistry exper- iments on the side. It is said that he is a hard worker in endeavoring to regain the scholar- ship cup for the Alpha Thets. It is our honest opinion that someone has mistaken that look of abstraction for one of meditation. The vacant gaze has been upon him ever since Cincinnati reclaimed HER. i PAGE EIGHTY BRYAN KETCHAM, Oxford Despite the fact that llSpeed was a charter member of the Miami Shifters, Club, he may need an introduction to a few. It seems that his afflliation with that society left something to be desired. So now he gets them by proxy, as it werev-0n Shaw. It must be admitted: tlSpeed ll is a precocious youngster for his work in the industrial arts department has gained him an assistantship there. Cincy has been renounced this year in favor of Oxford as the place of Bryanls domicile. Welcome to our City. We suspected for a time that Brany thought himself the namesake of the silver-tongued orator and the perpetuator of the hanging gardens. It never got beyond the mossy stage, however. AINSLIE HOUGH, Phi Kappa Tau, Collins ilHogue is that model young man tsee Webster for a dehnition of the fourth wordl of the Phi Tauls who has two pet hobbiesehis embryonic mustache tby courtesyl and the young lady of his ainctions. Ainslie is pretty fast on his feet and fairly Clever in the squared Circle as the writer can attest. After tossing these Irish boquets around here it is only fair to say that he is a real fellow not because of, but in spite of these two hobbies. To hear him knock the pins from under the EC. Department, shows that he is bound to pull down his ten thoul per when he meets up with the tcroolX lcrooll world. GORDON WILLIAMS, Beta Theta Pi, Norwood Gordon is the other end of the famous Gordon-Wilson combination of South Dorm renown. Another notorious factor of his purpled career is the fact that he cames from Archie Brannenls town. We shouldnlt admit this latter however, for Gordon had pretty well lived it down- most people thinking he came from Cincy. We thought the turning point for the better in Gordon,s life had come when he hauled off and took Marty Fishpaw to a Beta house-party his second year, but when she showed interest in B. B. Evans, explanation of Eisteinls Theory, Gordon left her cold and sought more human fields to conquer. Welve got to hand it to Gordon, however, for throwing one of the best proms the old school ever saw. MARIAN MARKLE, Chi Omega, Jonesboro, Ark. Brains and BeautylePhi Beta Kappa and Chi Omega tsometimes linked with Sig. Alphl. You see, Marian,s father, grandfather, maybe her great grandfather, came to Miami years ago and so, Clear from Jonesboro, Arkansas, ocame little Miss Markle, to dazzle the campus with new creations from Jonesboro and elsewhere. She tutors all the other sex in Greek. They range from ministers to love-sick swains. Marianls suitors are varied and many. Shels very sophisticated, but you like her, regardless. lTis Marian who, all this year, has counselled the Chi O Freshmen thru the trying ordeals of the Freshman year. Her own experience helped her greatly in this. Oh yeSeMarian is a Lambda Tau, one of those high- brow literary hends-you know! CARL ROTH, Sigma Chi, Portsmouth ltCoonie had no more than shown that semitic profile on Miamils campus than the Sigma Chils planted an azure shield on the stalwart breast. It was a justifiable act, for llCoonie proved later to be a Hwiz as a varsity baseball pitcher, at least that is what the Portsmouth paper heard through some source. It would be hardly fair to limit this sturdy youth's capabilities to baseball, for he even admits that he is a first D. C. A. though Brother Walker slightly overshadowed Coonie with a three-threat game. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE RALPH KRICKBAUM, Alpha Theta Phi, Cleveland We didnlt have a thing on this funeral appearing person, till we jumped Mutt for a few points, and what we didnlt discover thenll All about the sweet woman up in New Paris tmust be some place from what he saysl and the terrible scandal of the moonlight plunge into the pond at Western one night when the Ford he was riding in took a notion to leave the road. They say Krickbaum was the one who went up the tree and unhooked Davies, who was suspended on a branch by his chin. He runs Roudebush a Close second when it comes to spending money. MARY GASTINEAU, Chi Omega, Sidney Mary is a front row girl. She can always be found directly in front of the professors desk ready, nay anxious, to enlighten him in his particular subject. She is invaluable in the ability to prevent her professors from making mistakes in their lectures; and can always be depended upon to set them at right upon all the important phases of their subjects. Though she says little, she means a lot. She once had a brother at Miami. He was just as boisterous as Mary. tMay the gods protect himl. When looking for Mary, expect to see Mary Daven- port also. They are such companions that Elmer even gets them mixed up sometimes. She is justly proud of her record in scholarship and we wish her further success in that held. 1.. PURSER CRAMER, Sigma Chi, i Ft. Thomas, Ky. Though the rninstrels may sing of an English King, as Kipling's poem goes, that isnlt anything on what we were wont to say during the wee hours of the morning, when, the nights work on the Recensio finished, we gathered around the fireplace in Percy MaCKayes shack for a session, and listened to tales told by our handsome Managing Editor. We are justly proud of his dignihed, august appearance, and do not object when the awe-struck freshmen whisperingly inquire if he is the dean. We understand that the girls are afraid of him, but really, that must be due to the fact that he displays no interest in their presence, dreaming all the while of his Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi, who last year left the sheltering atmosphere of our congenial Village for the wilds of Kentucky. Somelfolks Claim he is married, which reminds us of the old saying HYou can fool all the people some of the time, ect.---But the Truth Will Out! FRANCES IVINS, Alpha Pi Omicron Lebanon Tho once voted the campus flirt, we must admit Francis has been subdued this year by the mighty George. Maybe its a good thing for she may have a good chance now for the COV- eted key. Francis really enjoys herself here at Miami, she struts her stuff plenty and gets by big. The girls proved this by putting her at the head of the Madrigal club for next year. In the past she used to change her fraternity politics monthly, but this year she has settled for good to follow the shepherdess. ALBERT ROFKAR, Port Clinton Rofkar tried to make people think he is quite intellectual. Sometimes he almost makes us . believe it. We remember, however, that he Hunked math. when he was a freshman and that Changes our opinion. He says that he received an lHA on his second attempt. If true he must be there with the stuff. French is his specialty. He and Agnes Vie with one another in Hueney. Rofkar cannot boast of a year in France so has to take a back seat once every so often. In his spare time, and during vacations, he prunes trees and burns brush in his apple orchard up on the lake. When at home he jumps from his back porch into Lake Erie for his morning swim. ' PAGE EIGHTY-TW 0 HARRY FERGUSON, Delta Upsilson, Dayton The Fergusons have become almost an institution at the D. U. house. There is always at least one hanging around. Harry does not at all resemble the lanky llWops , but is he quite as effective when it comes to wielding a tennis racquet. He runs the boarding Club for the brothers but they are all quite fond of him in spite of the fact that he refuses to serve breakfast after eight olclock. He is one of these fellows who makes Doc. Todd weep for joy---he register- ed for live EC. courses and was sore because there were no more to take. Harry's life is not entirely one of study the---a certain little Alpha Sig sees to that. JOSEPHINE MCINTYRE, Delta Sigma Epsilon Mansfield Josephine has come back to us after a little leave of absence. She has her T. C. diploma and is now about to receive her B. S. degree. Josephine was a Delta Sig girl and holds to their standard, especially in the way of grades. Although she has taught several years, Josephine enters right into the spirit of the times, and has bobbed her hair along with the rest of the girls. In this too she lives up to the ideal D. S. E. WM. C. ALLEN, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Leominster, Mass. Bill comes from away down eastehe is another Massachusetts producteand is living up to the reputation of his predecessor. Welve heard considerable about his reputation as a foot- ball player, but were willing to forgive him for it as hes a pretty good student. We see where the newspaper reporters have correctly referred to him from time to time as Fighting Bill Allen.H As an athlete and all around general good fellow, will take off our hat to Bill, and wish him the best as Captain of the Big Reds next year. HELEN SIMPSON, Alpha Omicron Pi, Cleveland ll Simmy , as Ethel and the rest of the sistern are likely to call her, is the blaCk-haired, flashy- eyed aquisition the A. O. Pils obtained through the peerless garrulousness of the famed uBethel Baby . Another feature about her is that she possesses one of the two fur coats in the lodge la heritage of better days spent at Western Reservel. llSimmy says she just loves Miami men, because they look so he-like and noble in the rough garb of the Northweste so different from the pampered Chaps of the Fifth City institute twhich all goes to prove that even the most demure of damsels can obtain an awful line, by practicing under the painstaking tutelage of the above mentioned B. BQ MIKE CHAPPARS, Oxford Here we have a man of affairs, a joint heir to the College Inn. And Mike is anxiously await- ing the day of his possession. In his capacity as waiter he has studied Greek under the tute- lage of Doc. Clark and presently expects to edit a book called HGreek as She is Spoken in Restaurants . Mike is a member of Paul Dunnls rock-breaking gang where he receives instruction which should be invaluable to him in the future of his Chosen profession. Geology takes lots of time and Steve says no, and wants to know why Mike cannot go out and pull up some cobblestones if he wants to study rocks. Mike once aspired to make the debate team. Failing, he now uses his surplus energy in employing such large words that no one can understand him. The wistful pensive look that he wears is all that remains of his one and only Haffaite de coeur . PAGE EIGHTY-THREE JOHN WILDE, Delta Theta Chi, Van Wert Our vote for the man who has gone thru college unheedful of all feminine charms goes to llJawn without reservation. He had a date onceein the dim Freshman yearewhen it was forced upon him from the powers above, who were guiding him thru the intricacies of Hell Week, but since then his life has been unstained. Not to say that an A. S. A. pledge did not interest him once tthis is llJawnls deepest secretl, but like Miles Stanish, he didnlt have the heart to tell her so. A perfect gentleman, apt student, mighty likeable Chap, with a passion only for baseball, sums llJawn up in a nut-shell. MARIAN PARR, American Fork, Utah But her name is no longer Parr. She furnished the campus and particularly Hepburn Hall with more excitement than it had known all year. A young theological student from New York came to see our Marian one Friday afternoon, so the story goes. Monday she came back with a wedding ring-but we canlt blame her much after all. Her generosity and friendliness should make her a good ministerls wife. But we cant help feeling jealous of Hall, for he took her away from us-thatls because we liked her lots. GEORGE DEKEN, Delta Tau Delta, Lima George is to the Delts what Ditzel was to the Phi Delts, and what Hess is to the S. A. E,S.-- the perfect lover. A moonlight night, the murmurings of the Tallawanda, a fair head resting upon his shoulders, and the strumming of a mandolin--here you have George at his best. And the way he makes that box wail the passions of a Spanish melody of love would cause anyonels heartstrings to beat in tune. That is, George had pretty good luck till he tackled the llBethel Babym-she of Illiterate Indigest fame--when he found he had struck a snag--for the call of a four letter man left George in the lurch. We predict however that spring will heal the wound, and leave him a wiser and better man for his experience. EDITH SAUER, Delta Delta Delta, Dayton Edith llSalome Sauer, sister of the great Eddie , and a corking good athlete herself, is by no means a quiet member of Bishop Hall. In fact, she keeps Second Floor in a continual state of confusion. Everyone admits her culinary ability teither that of her or Helen, the famous room-matel for no matter what time one enters into Salomyls room, one can smell bacon frying or cheese dreams cooking. Its a nice place to drop in, this room of Edithls. Edith likes Y. W. and did some splendid work as undergraduate representative. By the way, Edithls Tri Delt affiliations are a source of joy to her. CARL ZEEK, Youngstown Carlls best friend on the campus used to be Miss Meyers. We never knew whether he Visited the hospital so often because he was sick or because he was grateful to Miss Meyers for keeping the secret of how he happened to fall out of a swing at the bluffs one moonlight night when he was a Freshman. EC. is Carlls hobby and he has taken all of Doc. Toddls courses. Now he is falling back on courses in Soc. and pulling llAls in them. We wondered what the assistant in the Soc. department had to do with his Als but we havent seen him with that Senior from Hepburn Hall lately. This winter Carl threw off his customary laziness and found himself a job. He is very mysterious about just what he is saving his money for, but someone whispered that he is planning to buy a Ford and tour the world. PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR DONNA DILLE West Liberty - Coming from a person so diminutive, Donna s volubility is really surprising. In fact she applied it so vigorously and so effectively that Prof. Roupp had not time to protest, and 1n self- defense placed her on the debate squad last year. We were truly unfortunate 1n losing Donna at the early part of this year Miami IS now very similar to a becalmed typhoon. Nor is Ky 1e Cottag e the same place. The young man who came there once tthat was the reported number of gcallsl comes no more. And back in West Liberty probably old timer No. 1 says to the other, llYou say therels a strong wind? to which old timer No. 2 replies, ll No its just Donna talking to a friend. HARRY ZUBER, Oxford Old Ironsides himself! May Dempsey gaze upon this likeness and hold on more securely to his fast slipping belt. We maintain that Harry missed the Chance of a life-time on the day when he decided to teach school. Ever since Van Voorhis started boxing in gym class, Harry has attempted to get a round with John Wilde. But perhaps such pugilistie prowess is needed in combination with modern educational science in order to preserve peace in the present day school room. He felt the process of gaining an education important enough to justify bringing his family to our once peaceful Village. MARJORIE WRIGHT, 1 Cincinnati Marjorie attended U. C. for two years and then finally decided that Miami was a much better place for her. She Is a member of the famous Hhome- wrecker gang ,and due to the frequent issuance of pop- -Corn aroma from 26 Hepburn, we are firmly convinced that she 15 one of the few who puts theory to practice. Judging from the number of people who flock into her room, to be handed their share of the popped food- bits, she must really be most successful in her domestic attempts. A shout--a bang--a gigglenthatls Marg all over. She recently joined the ranks as the Chief competitor for the ll Giggle Cup to be awarded sometime this spring. It may be due to her giggle and it may be due to something else, but whatever it is something has won her a host of friends during the one semester she has been here. HARRY F. PARKER, Salem Chalk up one more for the Class of l25. ilParklsll classmates are always glad to see the big boy with the bigger smile that has been the only warm thing about many a cold surveying . class. ll Park pays hourly tribute to the Winsome goddess Nicotine, but desists long enough to make a strong bid for the honors in wrestling. Despite all these manly attributes he can hardly hope to quell the conflict within him-is it Paris or Pennsylvania? MARGARET BRUMBY, Delta Gamma, Goodman, Miss. Yes, Margaret is another of the ll 57 . Being from llway down on de Swanee rivah , she is a little different-a variety all of her own. Margaret also differs from her sisters---H Pickles for instance, in that she is a teeny girl. She seems to radiate all of the southern sunshine we hear so much about. In fact with such a product the Old South must be a good place after all. Margaret uses much of her sunny disposition to brighten Wells Hall along with some of her jolly Delta Gam sisters. PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE DOROTHY SWITZER, Delta Zeta, ' Dayton ll Powerful Katrinka entered school about the same time that it Chalky Clegg arrived, and the Dizzies and Betas maintained that fate had brought things to such a pass. However, Dotls affections did not lean toward similarities in dimensions, and we donlt recall a single instance of the two imbibing in flirtatious actions. We hnd ll Dot, s leanings are more to- , ward the Achie Brannen type, and have been fearing for llCootiel ever since. She serves as guardian of the oil-lamp in the Chapter, a job requiring less brains than patience. Taking everything into account however, we must admit that we consider llDot one of the best sports we know, and a mighty capable friend. ELMER GERWE, Alpha Theta Phi, New Trenton We donlt see much of Elmer anymore, whereas formerly his habitat seemed to be the Gym. Maybe due to the fact that slinging hash at a restaurant takes time, maybe school-work is the answer, but our guess would be along more reasonable and rashionable lines, since we see him heading toward Oxford with more than his usual celerity every night. But then, when a fellow can pound the piano with the speed Elmer does, he can well expect some young thing to fall beneath the spell. Elmer also uses this ability to Cheer up many an evening at the Alpha Thet parlors, when Mutt assembles his cohorts to prayer. FERN WETHERILL, Chi Omega, v Kenton Fern is one of the faithful sisters who came back to reinforce the Lodge of the Pearly Cross in its hour of need, and stayed long enough to Charm Professor Martin and his Madrigal Club with her golden voice. Fern has earned the title of Supreme Warbler of the Hoot-owl Sister- hood and there is no limit to the fame she might win were it not certain that she prefers a tall Phi Tau to the Chance for a career. It may be unnecessary to remark that altho she has guzzled scientific courses consistently, she is not taking pre-medic work, but its polar opposite, Home EC. ZERN JOSEPH, Beta Theta Pi, Columbus The tender melodies of a sheik love song may sway the hearts of the deadly sex, but that isnlt anything on what a Hogan,s Alley type of love affair will produce. We admit that Si Milders may be able to get away with his stacombed hair and warbling organs, but the coed gets the real Thr-r-e-i-ll omyesl, when Zern goes tearing down the line for a twenty yard or more gain in a tight game. Handle lem rough and make lem like you is the watchword of Zern, and to prove his point he can name the dozen or more who swear by tor atl the name of Zern. Hels tackled a D. S. E. freshie this year, but its been a particularly tough pull, since she hadn,t capitulated at the time the ink was spilled on this sheet. He heads Grail, and obtained a berth on the All-State last year by his playing, in football. JESSIE CONWAY, Chi Omega, Napoleon Jessie and Lloyd run a regular game trying to outdo the other in sarcastic remarks around this office, and we wonder whether they practice on each other during the numerous rambles together to our University functions. But then, anyone who had to run the East-hall mad- house couldn,t be blamed for acquiring a certain amount of irony, and the wonder is that she doesnlt practice it all the time instead of once in a while on us. Jessie hits her classes for a mean wallop, and intends to wear the smart-tag before the passing of many eons. Shels done mighty efhcient work in making this book, and were grateful for it. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN DEAN SHELDON MARGARET GRAYSON HELEN MAINS RAY WILSON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ON THE STUDENT SENATE . EDWARD VVEIL PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT THE CLASS OF 1926 PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Sophomore C lass Abe, Edward, A 8 X ........................................................................................ Cleveland Adams, Lowell A., A 8 X ...................................................... 7 ..................... Portsmouth Adams, Robert, E X .............................................................................................. Sidney Adams, Thelma Jane, A P .............................................................................. Norwood Alexander, George, B 9 II ............................................. . ................................. Cleveland Alexander, Jeannette ........................................................................ Connersville, Ind. Allen, Phoebe Louise, A II .................................................................. Asheville, N. C; Allhoff, C. F .................................................................. Dayton Amburn, Chelsie H ...................... . ....................................................... U nion City, Ind. Anderson, Victor, A T AOxford Anstaett, Clarence, CID K T .................................................................................. Batavia Ash, Marian ...................................................................................................... Cleveland Aupperle, Theodore ...................................................................................... Middletown Baber, Elma Nannette, A Z .......................................................... Huntington, W. Va. Barber,Har01d M., A 9 X ...................... .- ........ - ......................................... Wheelersburg Barbour, Hazel ...................................................................................................... Oxford Barker, William Frank, 2 A P .............................................................................. Celina Barkley, Robert, B 8 H ........................................................................................ Oxford Barrett, Edward W., A T A ................................. Chillicothe Barton, Estella ............................................................................................ Miamisburg Bauer, Augusta Marie, A A A ............................................................................ Marion Beaver, Edwin C., B 9 11 ............................................................................ Ilion, N. Y. Beckley, Su51e ...................................................... Sandusky Beeman, Harry 0 ............................... - .............................................................. Cleveland Beins, Evelyn ................................................................................................ Sharonville Bell, Grady B., B 9 II ........................................................................ Hollywood, Calif. Blackford, Robert, E A E ................................................................................ Norwood Blackford, John DaV1d ................................................... Eldorado Blackford, Robert ................................................................................ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Blanke, Victor ......................................... , ................................................................. Anna Bloom, G. Melvin .............................................................................................. Fremont Bogan, Edgar Jr.-..-------- ............................................................................... Miamisburg Bookwalter, Daniel, A T .............................................................................. Miamisburg Bowyer, Howard Douglas, A 9 CI? ........................................................................ Mason Brashares, Loraine W., E A E ............................................................................ Marion Breinig, Florence Margaret, ....... ,. .............................................................. Chillicothe Bremer, Victor, A 9 X ....................................................................... Lorain Brown, Wilbur James, B 9 H ................................ Cleveland Brumbaugh, Phyllis, A A A ......................... Dayton Burdsall, Martha, X 9 ................................................................................ Seven Miles Butterfleld, Donald L., A T ........................................................................ Middletown Carey, James D., E X ........................................................................................ Franklin Christmann, Herman Randolph, E X .......................... . ................................ Cincinnati Clague, John R., E A E .................................................................................. Cleveland Cook, William .................................................................................................. Cincinnati Copeland, Alma, K W A .......................................................................................... Niles Coppess, Robert, A K E .............................. Greenville Craver, Miriam ............................................................................................... Springfleld Crawford, Paul ................................. ; ............................................................ Wilmington Cronk, Waynequ QED K T ................................................................................ Norwood Crookston, Helen, A O H ................................................................................. Massillon Crowell, Lucille, A Z ................................... . ..................................................... Cleveland Cummins, George Clyne, E A E ................................... ............................ Hamilton Curry, George E A E .......................................................................................... Lebanon Davis, Earl, A K E ........................................ Mansfleld Davis, William K., t1? A 9 .................................................................................... Marion AContinued on next pagd PAGE NINETY Sophomore C lass AContinued from preceding pagd Deemy, John Riddle, Q A e ...................................................................... Bellefontaine DeHays, Mary.----. ............................................................................................... Dayton Delo, David M ..................................................................................................... Oxford DeMooy, Robert, A 8 Q ................................................................................ Cleveland Dennis, Warren, Jr., 2 X ...................... Georgetown, Ky. Dennison, Warren J ............................................................................................. Dayton Deschler, Lewis, A T A .................................................................................. Chillicothe Dewey, Raymond B., 2 X .......................................................................... Blanchester Dice, James W., A T ........................................................................ Washington C. H. Dille, Joseph, A K E ..................... Lima Doering, Garland G ......................................................................................... Cleveland Doerr, Clifford C1int0n-------------------------j .............................................. Brookville, Ind. Donovan, Mary Gladys, X S2 ................................................................ New Richmond Douglas, Helen, E K .......................................................................................... Oxford - Drake, F. Stoddard, E A E ................................................................ Ft. Thomas, Ky- Draut, Earl .................................................................................................... Middletown Duldner, Karl Michael, A 8 X ............................................................................ Lorain Eaton, Daisy, A Z ...................................................................................... Bellefontaine Eby, Kathryn .................................................................................................. Somerville Elliott, Donald T ........................................................................................... Twinsburg Evans, Carl E., A T ..................................................... Lima Fairlamb, Lavinia, H K 21' .............................................................................. Cleveland Ferguson, Walter W., A T .................................................................................. Dayton Fisher. Parke Donald, B 8 H .................................................................... Larimer, Pa. F letchall, Virginia .................................................................................. Poseyville, Ind. Ford, Gladys M., 2 K ........................................................................................ London F rench, Goerge, A K E ................................................................... , ....................... Galion ' Frische, Mabel ............................................................................................ Wapakoneta Fritzsche, CarlXFq 2 A E ................................................ Cleveland Gansberg, Alfred, Q K T ...................................................................... Lake Forest, Ill. Gantz, Katherine ............................................................................................ Cincinnati Garwick, J. Parker, 2 A P ......................................................... Columbus Geiser, Herman P., A T .................................................................. ; ....................... Lima Gessler, Ralph L., A 8 Q ............................................................................ Indiana, Pa. Gingrich, Paul, A 9 Q .......................................................................................... Kipton Given, Edith Louise .............................................................................................. Sidney Gordin, Stanely B., Q K T ................................................................ Connersville, Ind. Grant, John C., A 6 X .................................................................................... Circleville Grauman, Fred .................................................................................... North Lewisburg Grayson, Margaret, A Z ............................................................................ Terrace Park Green, Paul ...................................................... East Liverpool Hamburger, Ruth-----------Q .................................................................................... Dayton Hamilton, Glenn M ......................................................................................... Hamilton Hammet, Martha .................................................................................. Villa Grove, Ill; Hannaford, Roger, Z X .................................................................................. Cincinnat1 Hannah, Elva, E K .............................................. Oxford Hansen, Alma Lucile, K 1! A .............................................................. Geraldine, Mont- Hardgrove, Robert, Q K T ............................................................................ Cleveland Hawkins, Reginald R ............................................................................................. Akron Heathman, Brooks, A K E .................................................................................. Dayton Hecker, Virginia ................................................................................................ Hillsboro Henize, Walter F ................................................ Eastwood Hewlings, Helen-----; ...................................................................................... Woodstock Heywood, Robert, A 6 X ................................................................................ Columbus Hidy, Ralph Willard, Q K T .......................................................... Washington C. H. AContinued on next pagw PAGE NINETY-ONE Sophomore C lass AContinued from preceding paga Higgins, James E ................................................................................................. Dayton Hill, Dalton C., A 8 X .................................... New Paris Hill, Evelina, A II ............................................................................................ Cincinnati Hoerner, Miles Tischer, A K E .......................................................................... Dayton Hoffmeister, Helen, X S2 ........................................................................................ Oxford Holdren, Ruby Lee ...................................................................................... Good Hope Holly, G. C., B 9 II ........................................................................................ Cleveland Hooven, Merlin .......................................................................................... Bicknell, Ind. Horn, Thoburn F., A K E .................................................................................... Lorain Hosbrook, Hazel ................................................................................................ Blue Ash House, Esther .................................................................................................. Greenville Hsu, Robert C. C ................................................................................... Tientsin, China Iliff, William Howard, E A P .............................................................................. London Innes, Harold, A 6 X ...................................................................................... Cleveland Jacob, Donald R., q; A 8 .................... Norwood Johnson, Nils P., A T A ............................................................................ Elkhart, Ind. Jones, Rebecca J., A A A ................................................................................ Columbus Judson, Melvin, A 6 cID ....................................................................... ' ............. C leveland Kaiser, Olive, K K F .................................................................................. Madisonville Kauffman, Harry, Q E CID ............................................................................ Miamisburg Kelsey, Frank E., A T AC1nc1nnat1 Kendig, John W., A T A ...................................................................................... Osborn Kennell, Alma-------------------.' ............................................................................ Gary, Ind. Kester, Charles W ............................................................................... Union City, Ind. Kiernan, Eleanor Louise, A A A ................................................... Xenia Kimble, James, E A E--- .................................................................................... Ironton King, Glayds Mildred ............................................................................ Detroit, Mich, Kline, Isabel ...................................................................................................... Bellevue Koch, Helen Louise, 2 K .............................................................................. Cincinnati Kolter, Kathryn, K W A ............................................................................ Wapakoneta Koop, Herman S., A K E .............................................................................. Cincinnati Kramer, Kathryn Elinor, K x1; A ........................................................................ Oxford Kramer, Paul Jackson .......................................................................................... Oxford Kramlich, Riqhard, CID 2 t13 .................................................................... Allentown, Pa. Krueger, A. R., A 9 Q? ........................................................................ Kendallville, Ind. Kuhn, Robert 8., A 9 X .................................................................................... Bedford Kuhne, Julius W., B 9 H ...................................... - ................................................ Oxford Lee, Carolyn, A Z ............................................................................................ Cleveland Leeds, Elizabeth, A A A ...................................................................................... Ashland Lerch, Edwin, E A E ............................................................................................ Warren Lorenz, Nellie L., A 0 II ................................................................................ Coshocton Lyne, Edith ........................................................................................................ Chardon Lyons, James E., A 9 Q ........................................................................................ Lorain McCallister, Marcus, q; A 9 .................................................................................. Xenia McConnaughey, Elizabeth, A A A .................................................................... Dayton McConnell, Don A., B 9 II .................................................................................. Dorset MCLennan, Margaret, A 0 II ........................................................................ Cincinnati McVey, Frank L. J12, A T .................................................................... Lexington, Ky. Maddux, Bernice, A F ...................................................................................... Norwood Mager, Lillian, A Z .......................................................................................... Cincinnati Mains, Frances Helen, A ZW- .............................................................. Springfleld Maley, Frank C., A T ...................................................................................... Hamilton Mann, James Clifford, B 9 H ........................................................................ Cleveland Margedant, Catherine M ............................................................................... Hamilton Markey, Lewis F., E A P ............................................................... V ................. Lewisburg TContinued on next paga PAGE NINETY-TWO Sophomore C lass montinued from preceding pageA Marsh, Mary Ellen, E K .................................................................................... London Martin, F reda, A F ................................................................................................ Logan Martin, Robert H ................................................................................................. Oxford Middleton, Gerald T., B 9 II ........................................................................ Columbus Millard, Alfred, Q K T ................................................................................ Portsmouth Miller, Anna .......................................................................................................... Ripley Miller, Paul E ....................................................................................... North Baltimore Miller, Ruth L ............................................................................................... Twinsburg Miller, Thelma, A E E .......................................................................................... Oxford Miller, William A., A 6 X ...................................................................................... Xenia Mills, Howard Albert, A T ...................................................................................... Niles Minning, Carl A ................................................................................................... Batavia Mitchell, W. C ................................................................................................... Leesburg Monnette, Kenneth, E A E ................................................................................ Marion Monroe, Darrell Winfleld, A T A ........................................................................ Sidney Moore, Dwight D ........................................ Bellefontaine Morgan, Helen Elizabeth, A F .................................................................... Bay Village Morlidge, John, E X .................................................................................. Newport, Ky, Murphy, Joseph J., Q A 6 ...................................................................................... Niles Murray, Louise, A O H .......................................................................... Campbellstown Myers, Berhle .................................................................................................. Mansfield Nattinger. Josephine, E K .............................................................. Warrensburg, MO. N eville, Ernest, A 9 XGreenvdle N iswonger, Lois, A P ........................................................................................ Pittsburg Nolan, George, A T O ............................................................................ Lewistown, Pa. Otte, Louise, A A A ........................................................................................ Marysville Palmer, Jane, 2 K ................................................................................................ Warren Pardee, Martha, A F .......................................................................................... Franklin Patterson. Roy, E A P ...................................................................................... Hamilton Payne, Charles, A K E ........................................................................................ Milford Peek, Emilie Nellie ........................................................................................ Cincinnati Petree, Wilbur, A K E ................................................................................ .. ......... Oxford Pierce, John, Q 2 Q ............................................................................................ Dayton Pierson, Glenn ........................................................................................................ Oxford Pilkey, Ward Cecil, E A E ................................................................................ Norwalk Pochard, Augusta H., A O U .............. Hamilton Pomeroy, Sawyer, E N .................................................................................... Cleveland Poock, Louis Frederick, A K E .......................................................................... Dayton Porter, Alfred F ., A T A ......... Cincinnati Prucha, Georgiana .......................................................................................... Cleveland Pulskamp, Henrietta, K W A ..................................................... Celina Quante, Freda, A II .............................................................................................. Oxford Ralls, Marshall, B G 11-; .................................................................................. Cleveland Rawlings, Arthur, .............................................................................. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Riley, Dorothy, A 0 II .................................................................................... Coshocton Robbins, Harbin, A 9 Q ...................................................................... Whiteland, Ind. Rose, Mary, A A A ................................................................................................ Lorain Rosendale, M. H., Q A 9 .................................................................................. Fostoria Roth, Carl B., E X ...................................................................................... Portsmouth Rothhaar, Marian J., A 0 II .............................................................................. Dayton Roudebush, Mary .............................................................................................. Harrison Scott, 0. Wellington .................................................................................... Portsmouth Scott, Vivian .................................................................................................. Portsmouth Shafer, Andrew Leland .................................................................................... Cleveland Sharkey, Thomas, A K E .................................................................................... Dayton AContinued on next pageT PAGE NINETY-THREE Sophomore C lass Montinued from preceding paga Sharp, Lloyd, Q K T ............................................................................................ Oxford Sheldon, Dean Ernst, 2 A E ............................................................................ Norwalk Shera, Philip Carter ............... f .............................................................................. Oxford Sherer, Paul, Q K T ......................................................................... Eaton Shiflet, Clem A., Q E Q ..................... Hamilton ShOCk, Ross ................................................................................................ New Lebanon Shor, Rosa .......................................................................... Cincinnati SimensOn, Kenneth, B 9 II ................................. Valley City, N. D, Sinks, Alfred H ................................................................................................. Cleveland Sloat, Joseph Jay, E A E ................................................................................ Hamilton Slye, John C ................................................................................ Oxford Smith, William Aubrey, B 6 II .......................................................................... Warren Southgate, Lallie M ............................................................................... Covington, Ky. Spain, Robert J., A T A--' ........................................... ' ......................... N orth Lewisburg Stadlef, Helen, X S2 .................... ........................................................................ Oxford Staley, Arthur, Q K TCleveland Stephenson, Florence, K W A .............................................................................. Oxford Stevens, Charles A. Jr., B 8 H ...................................................................... Cincinnati Stevenson, Jean Moorhead, Q K T .............................................................. Circleville Stewart, Chas. E., Q 2 Q ............................... Anna Stockton, John W ..................................................................................... New Madison . Stout, Oscar M ....................................................................................... College Corner Stover, Howard J ................................................................................... Sanborn, N. Y. Stubbs, James Shannon, A 8 Q .......................................................... West Carrollton Stull, Wilbur B., 2 A E .................................................................................... Fremont Sutton, Mary Katherine, X S2 ............................................................ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Swing, Marie Lucille, A II .................................................................................... Bethel Swink, Elizabeth Kathryn ........................................................................ Wapakoneta Talbott, Robert C ..................................................................................... Liberty, Ind. Terman, Naomi ................................................................................................ Mansiield Thatcher, Ruth .......................................................................................... Terrace Park Thomas, Dorothy, X 82 ........................................................................ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Thomas, Edward Robert, A K E ............................................................................ Niles Townsend, Sarah .................................................................................................... Celina Treichler, Ralph LaVern ..... Sanborn, N. Y. Trowbridge, Anna Louise, 2 K ..................................... ' ............................. Middletown Van Ausdall, Alma V ........................................................................................... Oxford Vance, Chas. A ................................................................. ; ........................... Taylorsville Van Gorden, Christine, A A A ........................................................................ Hamilton Varley, Violet .................................................................................................. Cincinnati Wagner, Daniel Edward, E X ............................................................................ Dayton Walker, Raymond, E X ............................................................................ Newport, Ky. Ware, C. Bennett .................................................................................. Brookville, Ind. Waterman, Margaret H ................................................................................. Cincinnati Weber, Stewart K., E X .................................................................... Ft. Thomas, Ky. Weil, Edward, Q AG ...................................................................................... Cincinnati VVenban, S. Wade Jr., B 9 II .................................................................... Rocky River W etherill, Fern, X 9 ............................................................................................ Kenton Wickham, David B., A K E .............................................................................. Norwalk Williams, Dorothy, X $2---- ...................................................................................... Niles Williams, Everett, A 6 X .............................................................................. New Paris Willis, Grace, A A A .................................................................................... Middletown Wilson, Ray, Q A 9 .......................................................................................... Norwood W ilson, Frank .......................................................................................... East Liverpool Wilt, Irene, A 0 II .......................................................................................... Greenville Wiseman, Clovis Reid, 2 A E------ .................................................................... Amherst Work, John B., B 9 H .......................................................................................... Oxford Wright, Evelyn, A 0 II .................................................................................. Cincinnati Wright, Marjorie ............................................................................................ Cincinnati Young, Calvin, A 9 X ................................................................. , ..................... Hamilton Zimmerman, Seth, A K E .............................................................................. Cincinnati Zipfel, Roman J., Q K T .............................................................................. Monroeville Ziskin, Sarah ........................................................................................................ Dayton PAGE NINETY-FOUR PAGE NINETY-FIVE WARREN SCHMITZ HELEN LUDWIG HELEN HUFFMAN HOWARD LAPE President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ON THE STUDENT SENATE WARREN SCHMITZ PAGE NINETY-SIX THE CLASS OF 1927 PAGE NINETY-SEVEN Second Year Freshmen Baird, Hugh, 2 A E ................................ Lorain . Bernges, Maurice .................................. Milford Blackford, Roger William------------Middletown Bylenga, George Wolf-------'. ................ Hamilton Campbell, Howard, A K E ........................ Troy Campbell, William Harrison, A T A--Napoleon Chappelear, C. Raymond, A T-------.Zanesville Charles, Claribel ................................ Columbus Damon, Arthur B., A 9 Q.-------Rochester, Pa. Deady, William R., E A P ............ Miamisburg Ebrite, John Wayne---u-------------------Winchester Eggers, William C., B 9 II ................ Cleveland F lory, Ppal .......................................... Cleveland Halter, Joseph H., B 9 H--C1eveland Heights Hendrick, Richard H., A 2 A--------------Dayton Kennedy, Robert, A 6 X .................. Cleveland King, Jean Paul, B 9 II----------Tac0ma, Wash- Lafferty, Frederic, A T ............................ Oxford MCLane, Wilbur .......................... Newport, Ky. Martin, Marguerite .......................... Cincinnati Monroe, Richard, A K E .................. Cincinnati Owen, William E., Q A 8 .................... Glendale Proctor, Mary H., X 9-------------.------Cincinnati Randall, Robert Edward, E Q E .......... Urbana Sharp, Robert H., Q K T ...................... Oxford Slade, John, E A E .............................. Hamilton Stahl, Henry G ..................................... Fremont Towle, John Warren ........................ Harrisburg Troup, Charles, E A P------------------Miamisburg Watts, Homer, Q A 6 ........................ Greenfield Wood, Corola, A A A .............................. Oxford Zimmerman, Frank A., A T A---..---Cincinnati Four Year Freshmen Adams, Miles, E A E----------------------------Warren Albright, John Robert ...................... Van Wert Alexander, Isla ........................................ Lorain Ammerman, Charles ................ East Cleveland Anderson, Margaret Ruth----------.---------Oxford Anderson, Mary Davis, A P--Rising Sun, Ind. Andrews, Russell, Q A 9 .................... Hamilton Ankeney, Karl W ..................................... Xenia Annis, George Ramon ...................... Chillicothe Baber; Elwin .................... Huntington, W. Va. Backus, F rank S. Jr., 2 A P .............. Norwood Baggott, James C., A T ........................ Dayton Bailey, Louise .................................. Wilmington Baird, Dorothy ................................ Winchester Baker, Ben W ................................... Somerville Baker, Edward L., E X--------------Auburn, Ind. Baldwin, Thelma .................................... Dayton Ballenger, Fred V. A T A .......... Bellefontaine Balogh, Thomas A., A T.-----------------Cleveland Bardes, Richard, Q A 6 .................... Cincinnati Barnett, F. I .................................. Indiana, Pa. Barr, Hilbert P., Q E Q .................... New Paris Barth, Ralph A ............ . ....................... Dennison Barton, Lloyd VV., Q 23 Q ................ New Paris Baus, Norman 1., E A E ...................... Amherst Beardsley, Ada .......................... East Cleveland Beattie, Mary ................................ New London Bertschy, Raymond .............................. Dayton Bevis, Ellis .............................................. Oxford Bickham, Maria, A Z ............................ Dayton Biggs, Alfred, Q A 9 .......... Cleveland Heights Bigler, Robert .................................. Gettysburg Blakely, Malcolm Reave .......... Detroit, Mich. Booher, Claude L., A T A------------Lint0n, Ind. Bourne, Ezra Bailey .............................. Oxford Bovers, Howard, E A E .................... Cleveland Bovie, Katherine, E K----------------------Gallipolis Bowen, Grace Ann, A Z ................ Chicago, Ill. Braun, John D., Q A 8----Lawrenceburg, Ind. Brees, Clarence ........................................ Oxford Brickley, Daniel W., A K E .................. Marion Brockmeyer, Edward ...................... Sharonville Bronson, Dorothy, A K P ........ Portland, Ind. Brooks, Allen ...................................... Cleveland Brookshire, Harry--.- .............................. Marion Brown, Edith B1anche------.-------B100mingburg Brown, Mary M.----..---------:--North Lewisburg Brown, Melvin G., A 9 X---------------.----Dayt0n Buchanan, Stephen, A K E------------------Dayt0n Buck, Josephine ................................ Waterville Buckingham, Albert K ......................... Milford Burnside, Ivabel, K 9 A ........ Upper Sandusky Busby, Howard, A T .......................... Cleveland Bush, Charles, A T A ........................ Cincinnati Byrd, Cecile, K W A----------------------Festus, M0. Byrum, Kenneth, A 9 Q ............................ Troy Calkins, Alvin B.-.-.----- -------North Baltimore Campbell, Perry--------------------------Liberty, Ind. Carlson, Henry Emil ................ East Cleveland Carroll, Edw. J., A T A ...................... Hillsboro Carsten. Carl F., Q 21 Q ........................ Elmore Cart, Jimmie, K W A ............ Huntington, Ark. Cavey, Thomas ................................ Cincinnati Chambers, Lois ...................................... Dayton Chang, Wu Lang .................................... Dayton Chichester, George, Q K T--------------Cleveland Ciminelli, James, Q E Q ...................... Leetonia Clark, Robert ...................................... Hamilton Clemans, Geneva, A E E ...... South Charleston Clemmer, Helen, A A A ........................ Dayton Clendenin, Mary L., A Z ...... Georgetown, Ky. Clevenger, Ralph .................. Brownville, Ind. AConlinued on next pagd PAGE NINETY-EIGHT Four Year Freshmen AContinued from preceding pagd Cobaugh, Cleona .................... Tippecanoe City Cobbledick, Ralph, B 9 ILCleveland Heights Coe, Florence .............................. Erlanger, Ky. Coffman, Carolyn, A F .......................... Dayton Condo, Naomi-----------; .............................. Oxford Conger, Edna ............................................ Eaton Coombs, Dorothy ................................ Camden Cornell, Nancy, A 0 II ........................ Glendale Correll, John ...................................... Mansfield Corso, Gus .............................................. Oxford Cotterman, Treva .................................... Eaton Coy, Warren W., 2 A P .......................... Mason Crawford, Carvel, Q K TZ-----.-------Portsm0uth Creager, Don BWest Alexandria Crider, Louise .................................... Manstield Cross, Alice Lee ...................................... Mason Dair, Sara Jean .................................... Harrison Darling, Arthur, B 9 II ........................ Hudson Das, J. Raymond .......................... Steubenville Davis, Darrell, B G H. ....................... Cleveland Davis, Howard ........................ Shelbyville, Ind; Davis, Paul .................................................. Niles Davis, Pauline, A Z ................................ Marion Day, Luther W ................................... Feesburg Delaney, Raymond J., Q K TuEast Cleveland DeNardi, Joseph, A 9 X------------------Di110nvale Dendinger, Elmer .............................. Cincinnati Denmure, Hartell F., .................... Aurora, Ind. Dennis, Maxine .............................. Gibsonburg Dettwiler, Walter, A T ...................... Cleveland Dewey, William C.--..-.------------------Blanchester Dial, Winifred, A II .............. Kingsport, Tenn. Dickerson, Kyle P., Q A 8----Br00kville, Ind. Dietz, Edith, A 0 II ................................ Lorain Dill, Grace ................................................ Sidney Dillon, James E., A T ........................ Cleveland Diss, Albert, A K E ............................ Cleveland Dixon, Bruce, E A E .............................. Warren Donegan, Harold. H., A 8 X----------------T01edo Donson, George ...................................... Dayton Doty, Jeannette .................................... Dayton Drake, Wheeler--------; ............... East Cleveland Earhart, Charles D., B 9 II-----.--------N0rwood Eiting, Marie .......................................... Minster Elder, Fred L., A T ........................ Youngstown Elwell, Maxine, A P .................. College Corner Emery, Weaver, A 9 X ........................ Prospect Emmons, Edna ............................ West Chester Exley, Helen, A F--.-----.-------New Philadelphia Farber, James, B 9 II ............................ Dayton Fergus, Carl Franklin-----...--------------Columbus Fine, Cecelia .............................. Pontiac, Mich. Finke, Margaret .................................... Dayton Fisher, Beatrice ...................................... Helena Fisher, Lynn .......................................... Ansonia Fisher, Mildred T., K W A ............ Middletown F itzgerald, J. Monroe, Q A 9 ...... Indianapolis Fletcher, Fred ...................................... Prospect Flint, J. Dale, Q A 6 ----------Connersville, Ind. Flood, William W ............................... Dennison Flynn, H.Clay, Q E Q .................. Miamisburg F ogarty, Dorothy .................................... Oxford Foley, Joseph L ................................... Hillsboro Ford, Charles N., E X ...................... Mansiield F 0rd, Harold C ................................. Cleveland Foreman, F reda, E K ............................ Marion Forsythe, John, Q K T..--.---------------Huntsville Fouts, Wm. B, A 6 Q .......................... Dayton F raser, Ross ...................................... Cincinnati Frease, Kenneth, A T A ........................ Canton Frechtling, Edw. P ............................. Hamilton Freitag, Robert, A T A ........................ Camden Gamble, Virginia, A Z ........................ Hamilton Gardner, Everett- -----------------------------------;Trdy Garns, Arno, 2 X.-------------.--------.Auburn, Ind. Garvin, Gilbert .................................. Cincinnati Gatch, Milton, A K E ............................ Milford Gerwe, Raymond, A 9 Q--New Trenton, Ind. Gillespie, Robert ........................ College Corner Gillespie, Warren, Q 2 Q .................... Shandon Glassford, George .................................. Warren Glazier, John D., Z X ................ Newport, Ky. Goehler, Josephine, X 82 ...................... Norwood Goldsmith, Jerome ............................ Cincinnati Gosch, Pauline ...................... Connersville, Ind. Gough, John A ..................................... Franklin Graeser, Robert .................................... Newark Greenwell, Marie--.------------------.-----.-Cleveland Grifflth, Ralph Fenton ........................ Teesburg Grinstead, Dorothy, X 9----.-Winchester, Ky. Cross, Wardlow, 2 A E .................. Miamisburg Haerlin, Eugene, Q E Q ........................ Dayton Hagen, Spencer, A K E .................... Cincinnati Hahn, John ........................................ Cincinnati Hahn, Katharine F., A A A .................. Dayton Halbedel, Edward T.-.------.---Upper Sandusky Hamberger, Katherine .......................... Dayton Handy, Donald ............................ Madisonville Hankinson, James ................................ Franklin Hannberg, Olga ...................... Rising Sun, Ind. Harper, John .................................. Blanchester Harrington, Ruth Lee, X 9 ................ Norwood Harris, Mildred, A Z .......... - ............. Cincinnati Harter; Mary A., E K .............................. Lima Hayden, Margaret, A Z .......................... Oxford Heath, Zenas, A K E .......... Leominster, Mass . AContinued on next pagd PAGE NINETY-NINE F our Year F reshmen AContinued from preceding paga Heckathorn, Isabelle. A K F--Upper Sandusky Heft, H. Maxwell, A T ...................... Lancaster Heron, Philip, A 9 c1? .............................. Warren Herrmann, Otis F., E X-.------.-------.-Cincinnati Hess, Peter William Jr ........... Alexandria, Ky. Hileman, Gerald .......................... New Madison Hileman, Naomi ................................ Hamilton Hindley, James Martinm-------------Monr0eville Hochwalt, Aida ...................................... Dayton Holman, Kenneth .................................... Xenia Holtsapple, Lucille, 2 K ............ Rushsylvania Hopper, Richard ...................................... Akron Hott, Emerson ........................................ Dayton Howe, Charles ...................... Connersville, Ind. Howland, Wm. Hensey--.----.-.-..---Georget0wn Hoffman, Helen ................................ New Paris Hughes, Emily, A A A ............................ Oxford Hull, Elizabeth .................... Little Rock, Ark. Hunt, G. R., A K E .......................... Cincinnati Hunt, Kenneth .................................. Rushmore Hunter, Charles G., B 8 H--------------Columbus Hunter, Margaret ............................ Seven Mile Hupman, Mildred .............................. Greenville Hupp, Harry Jr ..................... Ft. Thomas, Ky. Iliff, Paul ................................................ London Jahn, Lydia ............................................ Mantua Johnson, Ralph J ........................... Youngstown Jones, George D., A K E ................ Tulsa, Okla. Jones, Helen Margaret .................... Collinsville Joseph, Chalmer, B 9 II .................... Columbus Kadow, Russell.------------------;.'-,--...----;--,-Cleveland Kahn, Dorls ............ Dayton Kapp, Lester M ....................................... Oxford Kauffman, Harold--..-----.. .............. - ....... Conneaut Keighley, Muriel, A 11------,-.,------AEvanston, Ill. Keim, Elford, E A E ............. Cleveland Kennedy, Eleanor----:--,-;---. ................. Ashtabula Kenney, Lillian M.----. ..................... Cincinnati Kessing, Edith Carolyn ...................... Norwood Kiernan, Kathleen ............ East Orange, N. J. Kimmel, Burlen ...................................... Dayton King, Clarence, A 9 C13.----.--------Detroit, Mich. King, Gwyneth May, A A A ............ Columbus Kinney, William ................................ Richwood Kirchner, Richard .................................. Kenton Kishman, Lester ................................ Vermillion Klepinger, Robert F ............................. Clayton Kline, Hoyte D ................................. Cleveland Kling, Virginia ........................................ Dayton Klinitsky, Morris .............................. Cleveland Knight, Pauline ................................ Cincinnati Korb. Wayne, A T A ...................... Gibsonburg Kuhne, Helen, A A A .............................. Oxford Laible, George F., A T A .................... Norwalk Lamb, Charles R ................................. Bucyrus Lamp, Kenneth M., E A E--.------.-.--Cleveland Lampson, Elbert Wellington, A T A Jefferson Landis, Birely, A a X ........................ Greenville Langdon, Thelma Lillian----Lyndonville, N . Y. Lape, Howard .................................... Wyoming Laughlin, H. C., A K E-.-----.--------------Leet0nia La Vercombe, Gertrude E. ...... Detroit, Mich. Lawler, Bernard, A K E ............................ Lima Lawwill, Russell M ......................... Manchester Lemerise, Gladys, A Z .......................... Chicago Lenglade, Virginia ................ Connersville, Ind. Lenz, Virginia ........................................ Dayton Lephart, Lawrence, E A E----.-------------Ansonia Liebenderfer, Phillip, A K E---------.------Dayton Lohrey, Thomas E., 23 X-.----.-..--.-----Hamilt0n Ludwig, Helen .......................... Brookville, Ind. Ludgren, Ingeborg ................................ Dayton McCarron, Robert ................................ Bucyrus McCreary, Edger .................................. Camden McElhaney, Mildred ...................... Portsmouth McFarlan, James, E X--------Connersville, Ind. MCGlynn, Myron B ............... Remington, Ind. McHenry, Marian, A Z .............. Newport, Ky. McKenzie, Grace .............................. Cincinnati McLean, Martha, A A A ........ Covington, Ky. McMillen, Ernest L., cb A 9--.---------------Akron McNeil, Daniel, 2 A P ........................ Norwood McNitt, David ............................ Lewiston, Pa. MacDougal, Herbert .................... Liberty, Ind. MacLean, Harold, A 6 X----.---East Cleveland MacLean, Leslie, A 6 X----.-.---East Cleveland ' Marts, Elizabeth, K J1 A ........................ Oxford Mason, Charles, B 6 II ...................... Hamilton Mattinson, John Van A11en--South Charleston Mattmueller, George, 2 A E ............ Lakewood Maxwell, Gordon H ............................. Fremont Mayers, David .................................. Cleveland Mayhew, John T ................................... Toronto Mease, Mildred, E K ............................ Warren Mehlberth, Alberta, A F ...................... Dayton Metzger, Theodore, 2 A E ...................... Lorain Meyer, Don .............. l ......................... Hamilton Michael, Harold, CD K T ........................ Osborn Mikesell, Darrell ........................ Blairsville, Pa. Miles, James Nelson------------.' ................. Dayton Miller, A. L ......................................... Cleveland Miller, Wm. A., A T ................................ Xenia Milliken. Alice, A II ................................ Elyria Mills, Charles .................................. Portsmouth Mills, Ralph R., A 9 X .................... New Paris M011, J. V ............................................. Norwalk AContinued on next pagd PAGE ONE HUNDRED Four Year Freshmen TContinued from preceding pageT Molter, Milo .................................. New Carlisle Moore, Dorothy, A F ............ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Moore, Jack, A 6 X .............................. Seamon 'Moore, Margaret, A P .......... Ft. Thomas, Ky. Moore, Walter ........................................ Batavia Moreton, Marion, X S2-----.----.-New Richmond Morin, Lloyd ............................ Brookville, Ind. Morningstar, Mildred, A Z ................ Hamilton Morris, Kathleen, X 9 ...................... Cincinnati Must, Ruthanna, A K P ........................ Dayton Myer, Carolyn .......................... Lewisville, Ind. Myers, Earl .................................... Decatur, Ill. Nagel, Tom, Q A 9 ................................ Oxford Newland, Ruth E ................................. Chicago N ewstead, Richard ............................ Cleveland Nichols, Janet, A P ...................... Muncie, Ind. N ickel, Thelma B., A 0 II .................. Norwood Noftsger, Boyd .................................... Hillsboro N orman, Marie, A K F ........................ Roxabell Oborn, Caroline Isabelle ........................ Marion Oram, John S., Q A 8 ........................ Cleveland Ott, Wilbur, Q K T ............................ Cleveland Paisley, Myron ...................................... Toronto Paisley, Ralph ...................................... Toronto Palmer, Douglas ............................ Middletown Palmer, Victor, A T A..-----.-..-..--E1khart, Ind. Parcells, Frank, Q K T .......... Lake Forest, 111. Parman, Milton ...................................... Lorain Patterson, Kathryn C., A P ............ Cambridge Patterson, Robert, A K E--------...---------Dayton Penrod, Ray, A K E .............................. Dayton Perko, Mary ...................................... Cleveland Perkson, Howard, E A E ........................ Lorain Phillips, Craig, Q K T ...................... Somerville Phillips, Virginia, A P .............. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phipps, Mark, B 9 H-----...------.-.-------Hamilton Pilot, Winston, E A E ........................ Cleveland Platt, Harvey, E A P ........................ Lakewood Pool, Alma ........................................ Painesville Porter, David, A T .................................... Lima Post, Helen ...................................... Spencerville Powell, Bruce, Q K T .................... Portsmouth Prather, Frank ...................................... Dayton Price, Charles C ................................... N orwalk Price, Harold B., Q E Q ................ Wilmington Prillmann, Vivian .................... Yorktown, Ind. Rabenold, N orman S., Q E Q--Allentown, Pa. Reebol, Auburn J., A T-----..-.-.-----Youngstown Reed, John A ............................. Livonia, N. Y. Reeder, Janice, A A A .................... Blanchester Retherford, Lowell----.---------Connersville, Ind. Rice, Miriam ...................................... Lewisburg Richards, Howard ........................ Youngstown Richmond, Byrd .................................. Amherst Riddle, Abner, Q A 8---.--.--..-------Be11ef0ntaine Ridgway, Susan, E K-..-.-..-.---. Talmouth, Ky. Riegel, Ruth, A 0 II .......................... Greenville Riesenbeck, Leo ................................ Cincinnati Riley, Elinor, A A A-.-------.Tollansbee, W. Va. Roemler, Charlotte W.----.----.-----.------Wyoming Rogers, Charles .................................... Hillsboro Rogers, Paul B ........................................... Niles Rogers, Paul M ....................................... Oxford Rorick, Paul ............................................ Martel Rosentiel, Helen, A F .......................... N orwood Rosselot, Lillian ...................................... Macon Roth, Earl, E X .............................. Portsmouth Rothenberg, Helen, E K-..--------...--------Dayton Rowley, Mary Frances, A Z-.----..------.-Norwalk Rudy, Marie ...................................... Covington Ryerson, Jane Marie, A II ........ Evanston, Ill. Sanford, Louise ............................ Kitchel, Ind. Satteriield, Robert N ., E X ................ Hillsboro Schantz, William, A K E ..................... Dayton Schmitz, Warren R., E A E .............. Cleveland Schneider, William .............................. Fremont Schwarz, Betty, A A A ...................... Cincinnati Seamon, Mina .................................... Greenville Selleck, Marjorie, A P ............................ Toledo Sellers, Edna .................................. Spencerville Sesslar, J. R., A K E ...................... Ottawa, Ill. Shaffer, Jane. A K P ...................... Miamisburg Shank, Carleton H. .............................. Dayton Shatsnider, Ruth, A 0 II ...................... Dayton Sheley, Dona Clare .......................... Jamestown Shepherd, Alice, A Z ............................ Norwalk Shepherd, John, Q A 9-..------.-.----..----Norw00d Shields, Merle Eugene ...................... Greenville Shives, John L ..................................... Hartwell Shivler, Janet, A P .............................. Norwood Shumaker, Harold .................. Upper Sandusky Shumaker, Robert, Q K T.-.----..---..----Bucyrus Sieferman, Walter ................................ Harrison Simpson, Wm. T., Q A G .................. Cleveland Slaughter, Stanley Earl, Q E Q ........ Leesburg Smith, Arba A., E K .................... Worthington Smith, C. Clark .............................. Blanchester Smith, Elizabeth .................................... Marion Smith, Maxine .................................... Cleveland Spence, Dorothy Jackson, A 11 ---.--Cincinnati Smith, Raymond F., Q K T ................ Norwalk Smith, Stewart ........................................ Ottawa Spargur, Clark, B 9 II---.----Cleveland Heights Spielman, Walter----------, ................. Miamisburg Sroufe, Douglas Garrett .......................... Bethel Steinauer, Elizabeth .......................... Hamilton TContinued on next paga- PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ONE F our Year F reshmen TContinued from preceding paga Stockstill, Joslin ...................................... Sidney Stoehr, Robert F ................................... Dayton Stoer, Clara Louise .................. East Cleveland Stone, W. Allen, Q A G ...................... Norwood Stout, Kenneth Leslie, 23 A P ............ Lockland Stowe, Richard, E X .............................. Dayton Strait, Thelma Gertrude ...................... Dayton Stratton, Darrell E., A T .................. Cleveland Struble, Mary, A II ............................ Hamilton Struke, Elmer F., Q A 8 .................. Cincinnati Sullenberger, Ned, 23 X .......................... Oxford Sullivan, Robert Earl, E X .............. Cincinnati Summers, James ................................ Columbus Suppes, Fred Jr., A T A ...................... Norwalk Sutphin, Jack E., A 9 X ........................ Toledo Sutton, Miriam .................................... Norwood Swartz, Dorothy, K W A----Jeffersonvi11e, Ind. Taylor, Abner,A T A .................... Linton, Ind. Taylor, Joseph W., Q 2 Q--.---New Waterford Taylor, Katherine .................................. Oxford Tegge, Gertrude ................................ Cleveland Thatcher, Herbert ........................ Bellefontaine Theobold, Norma .................................. Dayton Thomas, Mae, A F ................................ Deshler Thompson, Edwin C ......................... Columbus Tilghman, Edith ...................................... Oxford Timme, Marian R ............................. Cincinnati Tischer, George Wm., A K E ................ Dayton Tischler, Norman .............................. Cleveland Towle, Edwin, E X--------.---------Harrisburg, Ill. Tracy, Joseph H ................................... Franklin Treichler, Helen--.-..--..-----.------Newfaue, N. Y. Trenary, Martha Louise ................ Blanchester Troup, Charles, E A P--------..-.--.---Miamisburg Trine, Ruth ........................................ Hamilton Ulrich, Charles L., A 9 Q .................. Sycamore Van Fleet, Ethel, 11 K 2--.-Cleveland Heights Viney, Mable ............................................ Oxford Voige, Mary E., A A A .......... Ft. Thomas, Ky. Wallace, Margaret, A Z ........................ Dayton Waltimire, Leo T.,A T A ...................... Deshler Warner, Ruth, A Z ............................ Greenville Weaver, Eugene--------------------Upper Sandusky Weaver, Kathryn ........................................ Troy Wehr, Eva ................................................ Oxford Weller, Earl ........ Centerville Welsh, Ellenmary .............................. Hamilton Wenban, N adine, A F .................. Rocky River West, Edmund C., B G 11--.-------------C1eveland Wetherill, Gage, Z X ............................ Kenton White, Althea, A 0 II ........................ Cleveland White, Lowell, A T A ........................ Cincinnati Whitelaw, Helen, A F ...................... Cincinnati Whiteman, Dennis ................................ Warren Wiederstein, Charlotte, 2 K ............ Cincinnati Williams, Glen ........................ Richmond, Ind. Williams, Herbert ...................... Mineral Ridge Williams, Hortense A ..................... Portsmouth Williamson, Eva Marie--------------Spring Valley Willis, Elizabeth, A A A ................ Middletown Wilson, Elbert .......................................... Oxford Wilson, Gordon, Q A G ............................ Butler Wilson, Howard A. Jr ................... Middletown Wilson, Marjorie, A O 11----Terre Haute, Ind. Wilson, Ray C ..................................... Harrison Winter, Bernadette .............................. Newark Winters, Lucy ................................ Martinsville Wiseman, Geo. R., E A E .................... Amherst Witherby, Roy E., A 6 Q .................... Camden Witte, Byron C ............................... Kings Mills Wohlwender, Edgar, B 9 H .............. Cincinnati Wolf, Josephine, A F ................................ Xenia Wolslagel, Evelyn ................................ Bellevue Wood Brenner .......................................... Lorain Woodruff, Darcy .................................. Jefferson Woods, Ralph E., Q A 9 .................. Cincinnati Worstell, Fannie Bell, K ii A----------..--Dayt0n Wright, Jack, A K E .................................. Troy Wright, William, E X ............................ Dayton Yelton, Emilie, A E A .................... Butler, Ky. Yelton, Hazel .............................. Erlanger, Ky. Yelton, Lora ................................ Erlanger, Ky. Young, Bessie Pearl, X 9 ...... Ft. Wayne, Ind. Young, Leota, E K ........................ Cumberland Young, Robert Frederick, B 9 II---.--.-Dayton Young, Winifred H., A A A--East Orange, N. J. Zimmerman, Wm..-----------------Richm0nd, Ind. Special A. B. and B. S. Everhart, Dorothy MCD., X 52 .............. Oxford Hayakawa, T ............................... Osaka, Japan Hendricks, R. Stanley .............. College Corner Ito, Kahei .................................... Tokyo, Japan Kilby, Jos. H ..................................... Cleveland Kondo, Shusuke .......................... Tokyo, Japan Krug, Paul Smith .................................. Newark Leever, Charles Maxwell-.-.--------.-Fair Haven Mitchell, Earl .......................................... Oxford Pusbach, Edwin Henry, Q K T .............. Elyria Smith, Marjorie, A A A .......................... Oxford Surina, A. A ................................... Elkland, Pa. Turner, Sumpter, A K .E ....... ' ........... Cincinnati Wilson, Leonard, E A E ...................... Amherst PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWO mmm .1be a is 5 K I f I t l g 1 l i : mvmhm Gun WK; 5 www x 'Awmximsa . '1 Charm, m ixma-i .n .v Mb w mounu-Bnnnn-IB-uau-aupumnmumu19:0aelo-eknc-uauclu Gua a a g u a a W mechers Co CCJS FLORENCE MINCHER MARGARET HAINES MARY DULAN LUCILLE POST President Vice Presidbnt Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT SENATE FLORENCE MINCHER LUCILLE POST PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR RUTH NEFF, A 2 A, Camden HAZEL L. CLEMENS, A 2 E, Podac South Charleston, 0. Y' W' C' A- Arion Choir UL Qt Pierian Literary Society ML AD; Pan Hellenic AD; Hockey CM, GD; Volley Ball BO, VD; Basket Ball L9; Big Sister GD. MARY WORK, A A A Oxford JACKIE KASTER, A 21 E, Indianapolis, Ind. Pierian OLIVE BARBER, E 23 2, Cleveland Y. W. C. A. UL Ox Thalian ML QM Arion m; Big Sister m. MARIAN ROBERTS, A Z A Cleveland Pierian Y. W. C. A. DAISIE MARIE TAYLOR, A 2 E, A O, BarneSVille ARMEN THORNHILL A 2 E Sabina C , , Captain Freshman Soccer Team AU; Soccer AD; Varsity Soccer Qk Basket Ball Pierian AD; President AD; Arion Choir UL UL Oh Athletic Association Gk QM Am; Student Council at Y. W. C. A. UL Y. W. C. A. UL QM Pierian ML QM Qt GirlsA Athletic Association AD, QM Botanical Club Oh Madrigal Q; Recensio Staff Ql PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIVE EDNA YEAGER, MILDRED KELLY, ELIZABETH BURNETT, ANNA MAERKI, Sharonville THELMA HOLMES, New Vienna Mllford LE VON SCHLOSSER, Celina Arcanum ELIZABETH HEARNE, Cincinnati Kappa Phi LOIS SCHNORRENBERG, K 9 A, Steubenville Varsity Hockey OL QM Class Basket Ball . . . Uh Y. W. C. A. Committee; Honors ClnCIIlnatl Girls Indoor Meet UL PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIX ETHEL FLIEHMANN, Harrison EVA ETHLYN STIVERS, Cherry Fork KATHERINE PENLAND, Eldorado Madrigal Arion EDITH THOMAS, E 2 E, Covington Soccer Team 0L Captain Qk Basket Ball at Thalian ML 0X Freshman Com- mission Mk Big Sister Qk Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee Ql Eldorado MARY GRACE BLACKFORD, Hockey Gk Arion Choir Uh Madrigal Club ML OJ. DOROTHY DRILL, Greenville Botanical Club. Kappa Phi MIRIAM EDITH LE BEAU, London A. E. STUDEBAKER, Lewisburg PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND. SEVEN HAZEL HELEN LINN, E T A, Tippecanoe City Arion Choir Uh Madrigal Club Uh Big Sister. FLORENCE KING, A Z A, Sidney Madrigal UL Ox Chapel Choir UL Qt Arion HL Podacs; Big Sister Qt Womenk Student Council. PAULINE COBURN, A E E, Portmouth Pierian Oh Soccer Team 0k Varsity Soccer Team Ql DOROTHY SLOVER, Camden Arion Choir UM Madrigal Club UL Kappa Phi Russellville CARRIE WEST, JESSIE DAVIS, Troy HEDWIG WITTICH, New Bremen Madrigal Club; Chapel Choir. MABEL ETHEL WISSINGER, West Milton PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT GLADYS TENER, A 2 E A O, Sinking Spring, 0. Big Sister; Madrigal Qk Festival Chorus Uh Pierian. EDNA BARNES, K 9 A, Oxford Volley Ball. MARTHA LICHTI, Urbana ROWENA CREVISTON, N orth Lewisburg M ILDRED YOUNG, Sidney ESTHER T. FERGUSON, Mt. Healthy Kappa Tau MYRTA H. REESE, Canton LUCILLE RUMLEY, Eaton Volley Ball; Y. w. C. A. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINE MINNIE HANCOCK, . . Camp Dennison Kappa Phi Y. W. C. A. RUTH E. COLE, A 0, Liberty Center, Ind. Madrigal; Big Sister; Festival Chorus. L. EVELYN LAYMAN, Brookville Kappa Phi ALICE MAEGLY, 2 T A, Cincinnati Thalian, Volley Ball, Freshman Commis- sion; Big Sister. ALMA BLANCHE CADOT, A E E, Portsmouth Pierian. HAZEL MANNER, A K F, Mansfleld Pierian. JENNIE SUSANNA BROCK, Portsmouth Hockey Team OX MRS. STELLA GREGORY, Martinsville PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TEN IRENE STAGER, Norwood CHARLOTTE LANE, Dayton Big Sisters Oh Y. W. C. A. UL Oi VIOLET VARLEY, ' Cincinnati GRACE REIGHARD, Delta Kappa Phi FLORENCE OESTERMEYER, . Cleveland Heights, ANNA UNGETHUEM, Batawa Kappa Phi MILDRED VIOLA LEHR, Canton EVA GRAHAM, Lebanon PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND ELEVEN JANETTE MOUNT, A K F, A 0, Carlisle Festival Chorus Uh Madrigal QM Student Senate Qh Student Council Qk Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Qk Pierian OJ; Big Sister OX F REDA FEILER, Mason SUSIE SEYBOLD, Hockey Team 0 Kappa Phi Dayton MARY ROWE, A 0 Liberty Center, Ind. PAGE ONE HUNDRED RUTH DONNALLY, Columbus SYLVIA MARKER, Kappa Phi New Madison Y. W. C. A.; Botanical Club. MARY SHAFFER, N orth Hampton GARNETT ALEY, E T A, Steubenville Varsity Soccer Team. A 7D TWELVE OLIVE BEHYMER, Volley Ball m. GLENNA ELIZABETH OESTERLE, New Holland Botanical Club. Kappa Phi ESTHER LOUISE LAWYER, Hebron GLADYS R. KERN Greenville RUTH SCOTT, Hamilton Botanical Club. LOUISE MILLER, A K P, Ashville Madrigal CD; Pierian Oh Basket Ball CD; ESTHER MCGREEVEY Greenville ESTHER L. ANSTAETT, Batavia Y. W. C. A. QL Kappa Phi PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN ELIZABETH HEARNE, Kappa Phi F LORENCE LEAH JANES, Y. W. C. A. UL QX Kappa Phi Cincinnati IRENE VAN SWERINGEN, Spencerville OCta ANNA RUTH COLE, Eaton MARY ELIZABETH DULAN, Zanesville KATHERINE MAY SCHNAPP, Hamilton CORLA IKE, Secretary of Sophomore T. C. Class. St Marys MARTHA WALDORF, K cp A, Oxford PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN DORIS CHANEY, Washington C. H. HELEN MINNICH, Warren RUTH TECKMAN Oxford MAMIE BARKER, Middletown Manager Class Sports QM Varsity Hockey Team; Varsity Track Team. Hamilton MARTHA BURKHALTER, ROWENA BENNETT, E K Lima ELOISE MAE DU CHEMIN, A O Middletown Festival Chorus Uh Opera Club Oh Big Sister QL RUTH LIPPERT, K CID A, Williamsburg PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN MUNA HAMILTON, HAZEL CRITZER, H K 23, Toledo Thalian Literary Society UL CD; Pan Hellenic QL EDNA M. ROLL, Kappa Phi VERA FURNEY, Okeana 3 .,ant0n PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ANNA E.:SAYERS, New Burlington Kappa Phi EULESS CRIST, Cincinnati Madrigal. MARY ZECH, A 2 A, Miamisburg Basket Ball ML Oh Hockey Team ML Qt Indoor Baseball Oh Pierian UL QL MARGARET HINES, K cp A, Sedalia Vice President of Sophomore Class; Second Y. W. C. A. MARJORIE MARTIN, A E A, A 0, Portland Freshman Commission, Pierian UL Qt Festival, Chorus Oh Pan Hellenic Uh Treasurer 0k Secretary First Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Opera Chorus Oh Big Sister. EVELYN LUTZ, F remo'nt MINNIE DAVISON, A E E, Middletown Pierian; Botanical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey. HELEN KELSEY, Dayton PAGE ONE HUNDRED Fremont GRACE E. LEONARD, Class Basket Ball ah Class Hockey Team UM Pierian UL LEONA STARR, A 2 E, Sabina Pierian; Botanical Club. Kappa Phi THELMA M. BUHI, Somerville LILLIAN M. PATTON, Mt. Oab AND SEVENTEEN RACHEL KELLER, A E A, Toledo MILDRED APPLE, H K 2, Franklin Class Secretary Uh Hockey Uh Pierian. President Thalian Literary Society QM Women,s Student Council Qk MYRTLE REMPLER, 2 E 2, Mt. Healthy LOUISE SHOTTs, A 0, Hamllton Athletic Board Secretary m; Y. w. C. A. . . . . Second Cabinet Oh Thalian HL QM Y' W' C' A' Madrlgal UL 02L Anon Soccer Team; Cup in Indoor Meet; ChOlI' 1 . Arion 1 MARY RADCLIFF, A K P, A O Williamsport KATHERINE L. SMITH, Oxford Y-.W- C.,A. ULXQ; Madrigal W, m; A310n Ch01r ML Plerlan UL 0N Blg Slster a . HELEN DEETER Bradford . Soccer Oh Baseball Qk Hockey OX DOROTHY ALLGIRE Wyomlng Kappa Phi ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN GRACE IONE SCOTT, A Troy Volley Ball AD; Big Sister Ql MARY M. WALDECK, A K P, Woodstock Volley Ball m. MAXINE HERRON, A E A, Wellsville Captain Basket Ball Team AD; Pierian Literary Society OX J0 ANNIS RUDDER, A E A, Salem, Ind. Hockey AU; Freshman Commission. GLADYS HELEN COLVIN, E E E, Eaton President Pan Hellenic Qk Soccer QX Thalian UL OX ALMA WEST, 2 2 E, Madrigal; Opera Chorus; Thalian ML AD. Wilmington MARTHA GIBSON, Washington C. H. EDNA BERGER, Miamisburg Volley Ball Captain AD; Y. W. C. .A. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN M HELEN I. STEVENS, A K F, Dayton Soccer. NAOMI WHITE, 11 K 2, Harrison Thalian. GRACE SCAHILL, Cincinnati Botanical Club. ARDATH DUDLEY, H K E, Van Wert Thalian. MARJORIE CONOVER, H K 2, Mason Opera Chorus QM Big Siner QM Thalian m, m. AMBER M AY, West Alexandria LOIS REINHEIMER, New Paris Soccer UL Oh Track my Kappa Phi N ELLIE SOMERS Eaton PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY RUTH DRAKE, Springfleld Soccer, Basket Ball: Track. CLARABELLE LOSH, Blanchester Kappa Phi AGNES MOONEY, Lebanon Volley Ball Oi LUCILLE HOUT, A 2 A, ManSflEId Pierian Society; Pan Hellenic; Freshman Hockey. Portsmouth MABEL KENT, Class Soccer Team CD, 0k Class Baseball Team Mk Athletic Association; Y. W. C. A. UL OX LUCILLE MURRAY, II K 2, Union City, Ind. Thalian Literary Society. UL 0k Class Basket Ball Mk Class Soccer m. LUCILLE CHICK, A Z A, Portsmouth Pierian; Arion. DOROTHY WRIGHT, New Vienna PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TVVENTY-ONE MA RY SKIMMING, OLIVE GLADHILL, Hockey Team 0X Kappa Phi RUTH BECKMAN, Kappa Phi TESSIE BRANNAN, Wilmington ALICE CRETS, Harrison Warren MARGARET LOUDENWITCH, Cheviot Philharmonic. GRACE HOSKINSON, Hebron Loveland LUCILLE POST, A E E, Middletown Secretary Girls, Student Council; Treas- urer Sophomore Class; Captain Hockey Team Uh Pierian am Oh Student Senate Oh Pan Hellenic Uh Girls Athletic Oxford Association ML Q; PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO MABEL BLAKE, 2 E 2, Dayton GERTRUDE SLONEKER, Oxford Ye Merrie Players UL Qt President Thalian CD. Freshman T. C.; Thalian UL at Big Sister QL C. ERMINE GRAY, II K 2, Aberdeen LOUISE ARNOLD, Mt. Healthy KATHRYN LAURILLA MOUNT, Lebanon ALVIRA DOWNEY, Aurora, Ind Volley Ball QL Kappa Phi PERLINE ALBRIGHT, A 2 A, Utica RUTH LEWIS, Xenia PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE NAIDA HOUSE? Marion FLORENCE MINCHER, Z 22 2, Middletown Student Senate QA; Women's Student Council; Thalian; Big Sister. VIOLA CHILES, A 2 E, Hamilton CORIEN BONNORONT Botkins Pierian; Y. W. C. A. VELMA HUSTON, A 23 A Xenia BERNARDINE Fox, Ottawa G. J. SEYBOLD, Dayton MARY Zeck, A Z A Miamisburg Basket Ball GA, QA; Hockey UL Oh Indoor Baseball Uh Pierian UL OX PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWE TTY-FIVE SOPHIA MCSHERRY ELIZABETH YOUNG BETTY HILL RUBY STEVENS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVE ON THE STUDENT SENATE SOPHIA MCCHERRY PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX THE FRESHMEN T. C. CLASS PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVEN Two Year Freshmen Abe, Florence, A E E .................... Wapakoneta Arnold, Edna Barbara .................. Mt. Healthy Baker, Winona ........................................ Oxford Balyard, Beatrice, H K E .................... Conway Beattie, Frances, E T A------------.-New London , Beatty, Iris ...................................... Cardington Beatty, Margaret-----------; .................. Greenfield Beidler, Florence .............................. Cincinnati Bender, Millicent, E T A----------------Cincinnati Benzing, Ruth .................................... Hamilton Berry, Edith, H K E ...................... Georgetown Bilter, Amanda Lenore .......................... Sidney Bliss, Florence, 2 23 E--------Washington C. H. Brewer, Helen, A 21 E .................... Middletown Brier, Edna ................................ College Corner Brown, Helen E., 2 E 2-----.-----..A--------Dayton Bullard, Margaret. .................. Mechanicsburg Burdorf, Louise, 2 E E ...................... Norwood Campbell, Jean .................................. Wellsville Caplinger, Ruth Marie--.-------------NeW Vienna Carey, Grace, A E A ...................... New Vienna Carter, Adelaide .............................. Jamestown Carter, Helen, H K E ........................ Cleveland Chabot, Thelma Marie, A E E.-----P0rtsm0uth Chaney, Norine-------.-;--------Washington C. H. Christman, Hugh .................. West Manchester Conklin, Leora K 9 A .................... Wilmington Conley, Mildred, A 23 A .................... Mansfleld Cook, Margaret ............................ Harveysburg Cooke, Mary .......................................... Ironton Cooper, Mildred Doris ............................ Eaton Copas, Bonnylin Frieda----.-----------Portsmouth Court, Ruth F ................................... Cleveland Couzzins, Fernette .................................. Oxford Cox, Geneva ...................................... Poasttown Crebb, Ruth Esther, A K F----.-Portland, Ind. Crookshanks, Gaynell .................... Portsmouth Culbertson, Mary Louise ...................... Dayton Culver, Fern, K 9 A ............................ Harpster Custer, Nellie Edna ............................ Hillsboro Davis, Bertha, A 2 E-.Hm--------A----Portsmouth Davisson, Marian ................................ Catawba Dean, Grace, K 6 A .............................. Mantua De Tray, Opal ........................................... Troy Devol, Margaret, A E E ........ New Straitsville Dick, Dorothy, 2 E 2.-------Washingt0n C. H. Diver, Harriet, A E E .................... Middletown Early, Frances ................................ Middletown Eaton, Dorothy, H K 2 ...................... Franklin Edwards, Margaret ................................ Oxford Ervin, Mildred .................................. Plattsburg Essman, Gertrude .......................... Portsmouth Ewan, Dorothy, A K P --A-------------------Fostoria Farrar, Ida, K 9 A-------------------------- --L0nd0n Ferguson, Berdenia .................................... Troy Flanagan, Elsie, Z 2 2 .................. Middletown Gieringer, Josephine------------.---------Miamit0wn Goeller, Catherine, A K F .............. Circleville Goldberg, Ada .................................. Cincinnati Green, Susie B. Oxford Greene, Elma Mae, 2 T A ................ Hamilton Halbran, Lillian ...................................... Oxford Happley, Alice, 2 T A ...................... Cincinnati Hawes, Hester C ............................... Greenville Hawk, Marie E., 2 T A ...................... Harrison Hawkins, Helen ...................... Mt. Washington Herman, Helen .................................... Fremont Hill, Elizabeth, A 23 E-------------.------Seven Mile Himelick, Mary Florence ........ College Corner Hoffman, Albert, Q E CID ................ Miamisburg Hogan, Earl ........................................ Hamilton Humphreys, Esther ...................... East Liberty Hunter, Louise ...................................... London Huston Velma, A 2 A .............................. Xenia AContinued on next pagd PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT Two Year Freshmen AContinuei from preceding paga Jacobs, Mary Irma ................................ Oxford Jacobs, Ruth ............................. Covington, Ky. James, Edna ........................................ Hamilton Jenkins, Lillian ...................... West Manchester Johnson, Mildred, E E E------------.---------Oxford Johnston, Cornelia ........................ Bartow, Fla. Jones, Helen Louise, A E A ...................... Lima Jones, Helen M ............................... Collinsville Kaucher, Mary ...................... Union City, Ind. Keating, Edna, E T A ........................ Hamilton Kendall, Anna, E T A ...................... Cincinnati Koons, Sylvia .................................... Greenville Krauter, Virginia, H K 2------Br00klyn, N. Y. Kronour, Edna ...................................... Dayton Lahna, Agnes ........................ - ............ Ashtabula Laird, Lucille .......................................... Oxford Lambert, Elsie, K 8 A---.----h----- --h-n--Sardinia Landrum, Iva Louise .......................... Loveland Lang, Bertha ............................................ Oxford Lauffer, Marga'ret .......................... Portsmouth Liles, Irene ...................................... Belle Center Lodge, Clarissa .......................................... Eaton Lohrer, Elaine, 2 23 2 ...................... Cincinnati Losh, Nellie, A 22 A----------------.-----------N0rW00d Loveless, Thelma .............................. Plattsburg McAdam, Charlotte------------------Barker, N. Y. McAdams, Janice--------; ............. Mechanicsburg McKinley, Mary Helen-------------------AMansiield MCNutt, Ruth, A E E----------------Williamsburg McSherry, Sophia, A Z A ...................... Oxford Marsh, Irene ........................................ Buckland Martin, Stella-------------------------------;--Portsmouth Miller, Cheryl .................................. Cardington Miller, Marie ............................................ Oxford Moberly, Margene .................................. Winkle Monger, Roberta, A K F ...................... Botkins Monger, Ruhamah, A K F .................... Botkins Montgomery, Dorothea .......................... Eaton Moore, Beatrice .............................. Portsmouth Morgan, Kathryn, E E E------------.---Ashtabula Morgan, Mary Genevieve---------------.--Camden Morgan, Martha ................................ Columbus Mount, Alice M ........................... ' ........ Lebanon Moyer, Margaret ............................ Waynesfleld . Mueller, Norma .................... Indianapolis, Ind. Nellist, Lena C., 11 K E------------Baker, N. Y. Oakley, Louise, H K EMt Healthy Patterson, Erle .................................... Weelsville Phillips, Ethel .................................... Greenville Plocher, Mildred .................................... Dayton Porter, Amy ............................................ Marion Porter, Kathryn ............................ Mt. Victory Pratt, Vera Lorena .............................. Hillsboro Probasco, Jean, A E A .............. Harrisburg, 111. Pugh, Hannah .............................. Bellevue, Ky. Randall, Edna ........................................ Urbana Reed, Helen Fern ...................... Milford Center Reno, Ethel Irene ................................ Hillsboro Rhoades, Celia Blanche .................. Winchester Richmond, Florence ............................ Harpster Rieder, Helen .......................................... Toledo Risk, Ruth, 2 E 2 .................. North Olmstead Robbins, Mary, E T A ................ Augusta, Ky, Rosell, Ruth ................................ Port Jefferson Rothermel, Margaret E ................... Covington Schadel, Florence, E E E--Washington C. H. Schmitt, Lucille, E T A ...................... Hamilton Shannon, Frances, A E A .................. Mansfleld Shinkle, Octavia ...................................... Oxford Simcoke, Lela ................................ Marion, 1nd. Slaughter, Glenn .................................. Sardinia Sliver, Ethel, E T A ...................... Germantown AContinued on next pagd PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE ,, M l H J V A A 1 XX- ;gjga :j e 4 r f W M m; Two Year F reshmen AContinued from preceding pagw Slorp, Violet Mildred, 2 Z E----------- -Dayton Weber, Alma B ................................... Blue Ash Smith, Eileen ........................ West Manchester Weber, Charlotte, H K E ........................ Akron Smith, Eugene ...................... Connersville, Ind. Weir, Gertrude, A 0 II .......... Oxford Stephen, Frances, 11 K 2--------------Georgetown Westover, Beulah ................................ Franklin Stevens, Ruby, K 8 A----------------------Lakew00d Whitaker, Margie .............................. Greenfleld A Stocker, Helen, A K IE,----------------Miamisburg Wigger, Mildred----.--------------West Alexandria Stocker, Katherine .............................. Bradford Williams, Edris Pauline, 23 2 23 ...... Cleveland Stose, Edith Alfreda ...................... Spencerville Williamson, Mabel-----.- .................. Middletown Stowe, Laura Jemima ............................ Osborn Wilt, Corene ...................................... Greenville Stratman, Carolyn ................ Ft. Thomas, Ky. Wisterman, Mary Pauline, K 9 A.---ROCkford Stratton, Mary Ruth, A K P .................... Troy Wittman, Lillian Ruth, 2 T A .......... Hamilton Sullivan, Catherine ........................ Middletown Wolfe, Marjorie Florence, A 2 E ...... Rockford Swing, E1ynor--------------------------; ............... Bethel Wolford, Veda ................................ Wilmington Taylor, Anna ............................................ Oxford Woodard, Mary Luella, H K E------------Mason Taylor, Erma L., A E A -------------------- Cleveland Woodson, Virginia, 2 T A ................ Cincinnati Thackara, Lois, II K 2----.-----------------Bradford Wysong, Louise ---------------------------------------- Eaton Timmonds, Jean ---------------------------------- Glendale Yaekle, Margaret, K 8 A--.-------------;-Hamilt0n Urick, Carrie E ..................................... Ironton ' Vail, Helen Josephine, A E E ...... Middletown Young, Elizabeth Ann, 2 T A --------- Hamilton Wabnitz, Alice Elizabeth------------- -Cincinnati Young, Jessie Mae-------------A.---Yakima, Wash. Ward, Laura E ----------------------------------- Cleveland Zebold, Mary ................................ Bellefontaine Weadick, Genevieve ................................ Eaton Zeisler, Helen, A E E ...................... Portsmouth Irregular T. C. and Special T. C. Basch, Ivan------------------------Maple City, Mich, Craig, Mildred ........................................ Oxford Hildebrant, Vera .................................... Dayton Rimanoczy, Marguerite .......................... Oxford PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY $ II mlInID Igubununununnnnnu 3mcancxu analog ants . exactnezucxnau c: m 5.00 inc1 $610 01d V oices I stand on the confmes 0f the past tonight, The world that has gone before; And in the soft flicker of the flrets dim light, Old shadows steal before my sight From its strange and misty shore. And by-gone murmurs are in my ears, And sweet lips touch my cheeks; And old, old tunes that no one hears N OW steal to me from the sad 01d years, And sweet words that no one speaks. But only the rythmn of an old-time tune, That steals down the halls of time; And comes so soft like the far-off rune Of a stream that sleeps in the afternoon, Or a distant evening chime. And in the silence that intervenes, Sad voices Whisper 10w; h Come back once more to the loved 01d scenes, T0 the dim 01d region of college dreams, T0 the sweet world you used to know? WILFRED CAMPBELL. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO History of Miami University ITH the indom- R i g i table courage and daring of men who had allowed themselves to defy the power of England and se- cure a Cherished inde- pendence, the colonial soldier again shouldered his weapon and packed up his few belongings, setting out to accomplish a far more difficult and perilous taskethe Conquest of the West. Following the trails blazed thru the Allegheny Wilderness by the early forest rangers, the impetuous settlers trudged down the backs of the mountains to Fort Pitt, from whence their trail led upon the waters of the Ohio into a magnificent, unsettled forest realm. Stories from the lips of St. Claire,s and Ti Mad Anthony Wayneis troopers lured the newcomer into the rich lands of the Miam-is, and into the broad fertile valleys of the Miami Rivers. Here the intrepid adventurer found a country well suited to his wild and roving spirit. Here he could have the freedom from restraint and satisfy the restlessness which had urged him to leave the more cultured and prosperous Atlantic Seaboard. Here he could build his cabin, Clear his lands, and cultivate his crops. But the settler, tho rough and daring, and caring naught for the superficial convention- alities of his eastern neighbors, nevertheless cherished in his heart the dream that his children, born and reared in the wilderness, might still have the chance to secure some of . the finer arts of Civilization, and be on a par with the Children of the people over the mountains. Ohio became a state in 1803, and steps were early taken to secure the establishment of educational facilities. Pro- visions were made in the huge Symmes Pur- chase, which included a large part of the Greater Miami Valley, that a township should be reserved to the state for educational pur- poses, to care for the youth of Southern Ohio. Investigations were made of various places, PRESIDEN T BISHOP with the intention of select- ing a suitable site, and after some delay and a great deal of dispute, the State Legislature of 1809 provided for the establish- ment of Miami University between Cincinnati, and Dayton, in a Village to be called Oxford. Building operations of the crude border type were undertaken, and with the aid of axes and will- ing hands, some 10g struc- ures were set up, the site of one still being marked by the stone at the east end of Brice Hall- From the year 1809 until 1824, the institu- tion was little more than an academy. The children of the pioneer here received in- struction in the three uR,s , but little else. In 1820 however, work was started on the central portion of the present Main Building, and the first brick structure appeared upon the Miami Campus. In 1824 Miami secured the services of Robert Hamilton Bishop as president, and the school was raised to the dignity of a university. It is of interest to note that a newspaper of that year announced the opening of Miami University: for the first of November, and stated the following price lists: Tuition $10.00, board from $1.00 to $1.25 a week, and an estimate of total expenses for the school year of $93.00 . President Bishop was an aggressive man. Under his guidance the struggling young institution not only main- tained itself, but grew and Hourished. F unds were gleaned from a strained state treasury, and other buildings put up, including the present North and South Dorms. The students came in wagons, sleighs, or on horseback, carrying provisions of corn-meal and dried fruits with them. Few could afford the high priced boarding table fare, and set their own meal to soak in the evening that they might have mush for the following breakfast. Every room in the 01d dorms had its own fireplace. The occupants split their own kindling, and made their own hres. A PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE few with more financial backing bought their wood already cut. What would now be re- garded as hardship, they underwent every day as a matter of fact, since those things were everyday occurrences then; study hours were long, and prayer hours tedious. The school was a school for men. From among those pioneer lads went forth men who had an education which served them well in slater years, when the strength of the nation was taxed to the utmost. Organized sports were unknown. Super- Huous energy was disposed of in lighting, in- cluding dueling, and hard manual labor. Brawls and drinking bouts in the numerous taverns and inns thruout the Village caused the dismissal of more than one over-zealous student. It was also during these early years that there came to Miami as an undergraduate, . William McGuffey, destined to become one of her most illustrious sons. In 1826 he became professor of Languages and Philoso- phy, and later in his life became famous as the author of the McGuffey spellers and readers. The literary atmosphere of the backwoods school soon spread her fame far and wide thruout the west, and men came from many states to receive the benefits of her high standards of education. Many sons of southern plantation owners made Miami their school, such states as North and South Carolina contributing more than their quota. During the years before the Civil War, Miami thus became a center for argumenta- tion and debate upon the slavery question, and many a bitter controversy grew out of the intense feeling of the time. Late in the year 1824, on the 9th of November, the Erodel- phian Literary Society, was formed, and with- in a month, a rival, the present Miami Union Literary Society came into being. The rivalry and struggles of these two bodies offers part of the most interesting Chapters in the history of the school, and the struggles within the two organizations lead to the establish- ment of the Greek Letter organizations, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi, known as the Miami Triad. A literary publication, called Literary Focus, was published by Miami Union during the year 1825, the press, and materials having been carried up from Cincinnati by the men. However, the proposition became too ex- pensive, and next year an attempt was made by the town to keep the publication running, Changing the name to Literary Logic. Under this name it was placed on sale during various periods for the next few years. Steady growth soon gave to the school the name of Yale of the West, and the showing made by the early Miami graduates made her name known as far away as Oxford, England, where Miamiis standing was regarded high enough to make her credits acceptable to that older institution. This was the Old Miami, the Miami of the pioneer days before the North and South be- came estranged, and engaged in bitter de- nunciations. The coming of the Civil War was an extremely hard blow for Old Miami, since her sons were from the North and the South both. The school stood by the Union and expelled all students who dared utter de- precating remarks about the government. The youths of both north and south rushed to the colors they belived in, and stories are told of the meetings of Classmates, and room-rnates upon the bloody battlefields. In 1862, thirty-two students enlisted in the Northern Army, and went away to war, with Professor McFarland as their captain. When the Cloud of battle and roar of the guns finally died away again, Miami, crippled and weakened, attempted to continue with her work, but things did not go well. Financial assistance was not forthcoming, and finally, in 1873, it was found necessary to Close the doors of the institution. Thus ended the history of the Old Miami. In 1885, the school again opened its doors, under the leadership of Robert White MC Farland as president. The process of re- construction was long and hard, but on a sound basis, and before the passing of many years, Miami again ranked among the best in the land. In 1887 women were allowed to enter the College of Liberal Arts, marking another epoch in the history of the school. By 1902, the Ohio State Teachers, College had been added, affording a short but thor- ough course for the education of teachers of grade school standing. In 1914 courses were added which gave upon completion the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education, and permitted the graduate to do high school teaching. A School of Commerce has been added during the past year, and the music courses greatly extended and increased. Miami at the present time has greater dormitory facilities than any other college in the state. With the phenomenal growth of the past few years, it has become necessary to add over a million dollars in new buildings immediately, and a tenative program approximating other large expenditures has been formulated and is being carried out. With our knowledge of its glorious past, and even better knowledge of the great work which she is carrying on at the present time, we cannot but feel intensely proud of our aggressive and fast-growing institution. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR THE MIAMI CAM PUS IN 1839 The Boys of ,39 The boys of eighteen-thirty-nine, For pleasure held debates. There were no women to be had And hence they had no dates. They didnTt spend their precious time Out walking With some TdameT, Or spend their far more precious cash In nourishing the same. The boys of eighteen-thirty-nine, They led a peaceful life; They didnit know the awful strain Of intra-mural strife. They knew not modern college joys- Its many sweets and sours, But in some things their college days Were very much like ours. The boys of eighteen-thirty-nine Were not a bunch of igrinds i, For fruitful plans for raising cain Were always in their minds. They loafed; they smoked; they eyed the girls; They loved to raise a fuss. In short, the boys of thirty-nine Were very much like us! TheyTre gone, the boys of thirty-nine, A noble boyish band! They rose to honor and to Fame; They made and served our land. Their name a sacred heritage To us will be for ever, Ours t0 brighten-if we can- But ours to tarnish-never! B. B. E. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE An architech dream of The Greater Miami, back in the days of the Civil War. M ii IIIHHHHHHH H ' 'JV l mm l .t . ' 1 U. u; n1. .. , t U'Ft$653tht t 4+.39123;??ert - . A , m ,x :W k x M ; ' 14V I ,,H;,', 1 t . , , .. r W m. . t . I g n. , t x ,1 v 'tH'rWWun.511'5;1w :iiti1gutfw;;i$$31115bey$iri$3aw3$tq5$553 eKilIMWWM W 't . mitt: m t, :w 'Ja N'H'xlw XVU'V'H tun. q WWI ,- ' WI 1w HHIlHUn n t. LIL M IAHUWI' t tzrxxtaizltxsaticats n , w W alum H. 4113MMWWm M p. 1?, , h H xl ' ., ' ' h t .x , e 1 r: w mt M a . . . . ' Wild.WI,tn'u..'iw,'c55.7.1Xu4.3w . , . t t h ' . - 4 0' WI , .I, :50 t - I i'lljiwkq'lmw k HWI'I'V'H-WHH h 1 Mn .'V i '2 HHW' WWS'm win ;Q4ga'l'lg31tm-,mlitifqi'arm?5,0,6'313935'2'??? t Ix. u 'I. 14 I,W - l 1' , MIMIW M w ' . I'Wrzm NW NW t WWW L'WIIH'M I u hi, , , 17:. W1. , w. Mm! IHI! me'u WA INN tingzlghu Sm?$?2mm ?QW uwmg? ,0 3t VA W1. R I ,- . . W H W UNI t , l ' t 111, W l W g1; N W I - .. .- HI WWW.SYanMW' t N t t I I t ' WM t M . W't'tb v I'i WW ? WM ,IAm..,.xu,y,:;;,x.r,w,153;.igtliquurii SthwhWb-EYAQI'Vgltti'f'ghtwwfigw, t W W H 9 i v ' $104331. 'me'Jt'aIwMmW' gum, 'ttf'rfqihju B R ! C E H A L L How the original Science Building has Changed. The early entrance has now been Closed up, and a Window occupies the former opening. The University Commons, with the small tables, now replaced with facilities adequate to care for the great- ly increased number of student board- ers. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX President Hughes, '93; H.B.McC1ure,'71; W. H. McFarland, '76; J. J. Rife, '63; C. H. Fiske, '63; B. H. Brown, '68; P. N. Moore, '70; W. H. Stewart, '70; E. N. Evans, '70; E. 8. Scott, '70; Elam Fisher, '70; W. D. Hancock, '69; J. P. Cowan, '70; R. M. L. Huston, '67; I. N. Snyder, '71; Mark Williams, '58; S. C. Ayers, '61; W. J. McSurely, '56; A. N. Ellis, '64; D. C. Kyles, '61. Old Miami W. J. MCSURELY, '56, BTP Pastor of United Oxford Pres. Churches 1858-66. Pastor Emeritus, for Life Hillsboro. Southern Ohio clergyman. Librarian MU 1899-09. Board of Trustees MU 1887-1900. MARK WILLIAMS, '58 PDT. Was missionary in China after 1866. Author of 7 By the Great Wall , HAcross the Desert of Gobi . Son is Prof. S. R. Williams. Died 1920. S. C. AYERS, '61 BTP. Brevet Captain 1866. Student. in London and Vienna 1870-71. Cincinnati physician since 1871. Formerly Prof. of Ophthalmology in Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. In Who's Who in America. Died 1921. D. C. KleLES, '61. Justice of Peace and County Surveyer. Private Company B 20th 0. V. I. known as University Ri es. J. J. RIFE, '63. Consulting physician and surgeon, Reed's Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Ind. C. H. FISKE, '63. Attorney at law. First honors in class. Capt. Co. A, lst Regiment and Battalion of Squirrel Hunters organized at MU in 1862. Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Kentucky 1890-90. Fiske Oratorical Prize in his memory. A. N. ELLIS, '64. Physician since 1868. University of Vienna 1879. Civil War Captain, Major and Surgeon, 1888- 89. Prof. of Laryngology Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery. Author of uA Ramble Through Italy 1889, 7 Influence of the Trade Winds on Health of the World , 1888. R. M. L. HUSTON, '67. Retired farmer, Oxford, Private Company A 167th O. V. 1. USA, 1864. B. H. BROWN, '68 is a farmer near Oxford. W. D. HANCOCK, '69. Retired physician and surgeon. Student at general hospital Vienna. Examiner for various life insurance companies. J. P. COWAN, '70. Clergyman. Director of Xenia Theological Seminary since 1885. E. N. EVANS, '70 PDT. Probate Judge Lyon County, Kansas 1903-7. Corporation lawyer now. ELAM FISHER, '70 PDT. Attorney. Private Company D 156th O. V. I. Ohio. House of Representatives 1891-3. Judge Court of Common Pleas 1895. Trustee MU 1887. Died 1923. P. N. MOORE, '70 BTP. Mining engineer. Geologist 1872-7. E. S. SCOTT, '70. lst Lieut. and Adjutant 89th 0. V. 1. 1861-4. Escaped thro tunnel from Libby Prison. Minister since 1872 W. H. STEWART, '70. Secretary of Oxford College. Teacher 1871-1902. H. B. MCCLURE, '71 DKE. Attorney. Universities of Leipsig and Goettingen 1873-4. Joint author of Dower and Courtsey Tales 1882 and '1Present Value Tales 1894. Died 1922. I. N. SNYDER, '71. Farmer and stock raiser. Discoverer of two comets, one in 1886 and the other in 1890. Author of The Book of Leaves . Died 1920. W. M. MCFARLAND, '76 DU. Teacher since 1874. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN Editofs N ole Most of the poems found on these pages are from the pen of L. E. Grennan, Civil War veteran, who taught school in Oxford for about forty-two years follow- ing the conflict. They plainly show the pride and loyalty of the men of the past, and the traditional Spirit which was diffused into Old Miami from the day of its inception. Major D. W. McClung, Class of ,54, and northern leader in the great struggle gives us the following information of Miami,s part in that conflict: ll In the Northern army there were fourteen generals; in the Southern army three generals, all of them sons of M iami. There were ten colonels in the Northern army, live in the Southern. There were eight lieutenant-colonels, fourteen majors, twelve surgeons, twenty Chaplains, siX members of the Christian- Commission, thirty-six captains, twenty-three lieutenants, two sanitary inspec- tors, one Vice-admiral, one j udge-advocate lnavyl and one acting masterls mate. There were two cabinet ministers under Lincoln, one under Harrison, and two ministers to England, all furnished by grand Old Miami. One hundred and forty commissioned officers, and one hundred thirty enlisted men are named in the records of Miami, but doubtless there were others. ,l The following is the story of the finding of the body of Joel Battle, southern trooper, by John Lewis, and Clinton Ross, all three of whom had been classmates, and members of the Erodelphian. Battle was studying law at Cincinnati when the war broke out, and had talked of remaining neutral, till his father offered him a commission in the Twentieth Tennessee Infantry. He was killed in the lighting around Shiloh, and his body found and buried by his former classmates. JOEL A. BATTLE Ere war had raised her frightful form Like prairie fire fanned by storm, Or cannonls roar thrilled all the land, Miamils sons formed friendly band. Chamberlain, Lewis, Clinton Ross, Found friendship gain for all their loss. Among these spirits light and free, Came one young man from Tennessee: His strong good points I fain would tell, No wonder that all loved him well; Light, graceful form; dark, piercing eyes, Of pleasing voice, of medium size; Tho but a stripling when at school, He looked like soldier born to rule. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT The Parting of The Ways tJOEL A. BATTLEl tContinuedl Our college work was ended, We left Miamils halls, Blest be the memory of those friends We met within her walls. The storm of war had broken, Dark clouds veiled all the land; Friend against friend had Chosen To wield death-dealing brand. In the stubborn light at Shiloh, The South had odds to spare; Her troops were in perfect order. Ours scattered everywhere. But western men with hand and brain Are not disposed to yield, And bravely must the foeman light Who drives them from the held. When Johnson Charged at Hulbertls lines, The cypress clashed against the pines; Three times before a charge was made By Confederate Tennessee brigade; Now Albert Sydney Johnson comes, Mid cannonsl roar, mid roll of drums; Advancing now, anon forced back, Hulbert recedes from herce attack; There, lighting bravely, lighting well, Great Albert Sydney Johnson fell; And there amid death-dealing rattle Fell southern knight, young Joel Battle. That evening when the dews were damp, John Lewis sought me at our camp; He spoke with voice rehned by sorrow Of duty to be done tomorrow, And, in his quiet way he said, HI think we found Jo Battle dead. Altho our ranks by death were serried, The friend and classmate must be buried, For in that group that loved him so No one would dare to call him foe. Three adjudants from different states, Met lround that lowly bed; Two from the North were living, One from the South lay dead. There amid the gathering shadows Met we three Miami boys- Clinton Ross of Indiana; John C. Lewis, Illinois; John R. Chamberlain, of Ohio; College friends and mates were we, Met to bury Joel Battle, Adjudant 20th Tennessee. None who knew would fail to know him. With a smile upon his face, Finger pointed, lips half parted, His was symmetry and grace. Never thought we in that presence His opinions we must slight; He, like one who did his duty, Died believing he was right. There he lay in princely beauty, His white brow in death was damp; Loved by foeman like a brother, Buried from a Northern camp. There amid the sombre shadows, On that dark, ensanguined plain, Buried deep by loving foemen, Till Godls trump sounds not in vain, Sleeps the warm-hearted Battle Till the King returns to reign. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE Sons of Miami Let every true friend of Miami arise And buckle his armor on; And everyone aid in the grand enterprise Full soon the good work will be done. The young and brave-hearted, the noble and fair, To the halls of Miami will gladly repair, For giants in mind have been formerly there Whose laurels have bravely been won. Hail, honored Miami, the Queen of the West, Thy banner is Hoating still; Thy name is the symbol of all that is best, Thy record whole volumes would fill. In the dread hour of battle thy sons bared the breast; ' From North or from South, from East or from West, Of manhood or skill giving sublimest test, Where bugles pealed loudly and shrill. The pen of historian shall yet truly tell The deeds of Miami in wars; Where Anderson fought, or where Milliken fell, Dr Robert C. Schenck won his stars. Nor can we forget McClung, Morey, and Brown, Harris, Owens, and McFarland, the pride of the town. 0, these were the men who would never lie down Till the South had surrendered her bars. Ben Harrison we proudly sent to the East, To seat him in Washingtonls Chair. The demand for true men is now slightly increased, And Bennie still answers well there. Miamils young boys sallied forth in a thrice For loyalty, honor and truth above price, And one of these llboys is now Senator Brice, Whose honors Miami can share. Kentucky has Berry, and Root and McKee, And Senator Williams likewise; Shellabarger, Pygsly, and Dennison, three, Belong to Ohiols bright skies. Her sons have been scattered all over the States, Will Cumback, and Morton, and Uncle Dick Yates. And hundreds have passed thro, Miami's fair gates, Contending for lifels greatest prize. Then rally, Miami,s sons, rally again, And work for your mother today. She sits, the proud mother of earthls grandest men, From her let none turn away. Let all her true sons with affection combine. And lifeis fadeless laurels from her thus entwine; She shall wear them forever and aye. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY A Defense of Miami llAn Average Western Manll It happened in June of eighteen eighty-eight When Harrison for president ran, Some Washington writer, conceit in his pate, Said Ben was an average man. John Covington staying in Boston just then, And regarding the slur as a lie, For the sake of Miami he took up the pen, And uttered this brilliant defy. lTis true that my mother Miami is small; I will call up some sons if I can: 0. P. Morton a senator answers my call For an average Western man. At Johnsonls impeachment, avoiding pretence, Whole nations looked on at the scene: Our William S. Groesbeck conducted defence, Because he was able and Clean. When poor Horace Greeley heard buzzing of bees, For a leader the Tribune had need, There were hundreds at large, but out of all these, He selected our own Whitelaw Reid. Chicago sits proudly on Michiganls shore, A place where fme palaces spring: Altho she had preachers, a hundred or more, The best was our own David Swing. Dennison of Ohio, Yates, Illinois, Let us add to the general plan; Now, both of these statesmen are Miami boys, Each an average Western man. At the Court of Great Britain, General Robert C. Schenck Represented our N ation right well; ' In war or in peace he was foremost in rank, As the sons of Miami can tell. Have you heard of McGuffey, whose books are so grand? They have won greater battles than guns; While others may build on foundations he planned, He was prince among hosts of bright ones. New York has a sculptor, J. Q. A. Ward, And her Beard, who wields pencil or pen; Now, both of them state with ready accord They are only plain Western men. Then, Adams, Brown, Runkle, and Ward were all men Who lead in the herce battlels van; They wore the bright stars, but no matter, what then? Why, each was a Western man. Miami, proud mother of heroes so true, We will honor as long as we can; Long may you continue your grand work to do For the average Western man. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-TWO a PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE PROFESSOR TODD Economics Department Miamfs Name. Thy name, Miami. is the guiding star Of noble minds in search of richest lore: Her genious rides in her triumphal car, And muses linger as in Greece of yore. Forth from thy halls have passed a mighty throng, To Win their laurels on lifets battleheld; And some have Charmed the millions With their song, And some have died before they tamely yield. While all have honored thee, themselves and friends As legislators, jurists, builders wise, A nationts gratitude for them ascends, Or storied shafts in sacred memory rise. PROFESSOR CLARK 0f the 0f the Greek Department DEAN HUGHES of the of the College of Liberal Arts Ye Olde Days PROFESSOR SHIDELER Geology Department PROFESSOR HANDSCHIN 0fthe German Department Brave 01d Miami, long may thy career Of usefulness to future things be blessed; Long maytst thou stand the hallowed pioneer Of Freedomts genious in the mighty West. Whatfs in a name? Le: mighty Shakespeare ask; Much every way our ready lips reply. The brave man never will desert his task; He may not win, but he may do or die. And as thy children turn with longing gaze To greet the mother of a Spartan band, Thy future shall surpass thy halcyon days, And once again thy name shall f111 the land. PROFESSORiKUHNE 0f the Romanic Languages Department PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR L. Aid Diw- Wallace P. Roudebush W. H. Shideler B. M. Davis W. E. Anderson H. W. Ewing J. G. Bliss COACH EWING DIRECTOR BLISS Head of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Intramural Athletics STUDENT MEMBERS Richard Hopkins Woodruff Arbuckle a ,, . . The M Assoczatzon V irgil Perry ......................................................................................................... President Curtis F 0rd ............................................................................................ Vice President Woodruff Arbuckle ........................................................................ Secretary-Treasurer HE ttM Association is composed of all men in the University who have won a letter in any sport or in any capacity. The Association has been reorganized just this year after a considerable period of dormancy, and stands as ever for the traditional ideals of Miami athletics. One of the principal aims of the organization is the furtherance of intercol- legiate athletics through thorough cooperation with the director of those sports. The maintenance of school spirit and the spirit of good sportsmanship among the student body has had no small part in upholding the Widely Haunted it Miami spirith, and is one of the concerns of this body. The direct aid in intercollegiate athletics has taken the form of attempts to interest high school athletes in Miami University, the entertainment of Visiting teams, and the utmost CO- operation of the members themselves. The organization has already assumed a vital position in the athletic situation of the school, and is a justifiable addition to the other organizations on the campus. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX SLOAT, KRUG, JOSEPH, BELL, BARNHART, KOOP, GARRISON, ESSIG. FORD, COLEMAN, MONNETTE, FREDERICKSON, ALLEN GREGORY, BONHAM, PETREE BAKER, JACOBS, HOPKINS, PERRY, ULRICH, ARBUCKLE, WOODS DUNCANSON, BRASHARES, SHARKEY, HOERNER, KRAMB. Wearcrs 0f the M,, FOOTBALL Allen Essig Joseph Schafer Barnhart Ford Koop Sharkey Bell Frederickson Monnette Sloat Brashares Hoerner Perry Wood Hopkins Petree BASKETBALL Barr Essig Hannaford Hoerner Hopkins Schafer Gansberg TRACK BASEBALL Allen J acobs Allen Hopkins Agbuckle Kramb Baker Petree Dletz Krug B h W d Frederickson Perry on am 00 Gregory Ulrich Coleman PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEVEN DON MYERS JAY KIEHL DAN WAGNER FIGHT 13M, MIAMI .- PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT VIRGIL PERRY Captain Football Team PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY N NE TOP ROW: EWING, 6COACHL PAYNE, ROTH, KRUG, JOSEPH, BARNHART, NIXON, ALEXANDER, GANSBERG,MCCONNELL MCCALLISTER, FRITSCHE, CRONK, STEVENSON, THOMAS, SLOAT. CENTER ROW: FISHER, FORD, BARKER, HEATHMAN, BELL, HOERNER, MANN, COPPESS, MONNETTE, WOODS, ALBERT, CLAGUE, CAMPBELL, LERCH. BOTTOM ROW: BRASHARES, ALLEN, SHARKEY, PERRY 6CAPTAINL HOPKINS, FREDERICKSON, SCHAFER, ESSIG, KOOP, PETREE, HOUSE. Football Schedules and Scorcs-I 924 Season Score Miami Vis. At Sept. 29 .................. Georgetown ...................... 22 0 .......................... Oxford Oct. 6 .................. Alumni Frosh ................... 25 .................. 6 .......................... Oxford Oct. 13 .................. Wooster ............................ 0 .................. 13---------------- ----Wooster Oct. 20 .................. Oberlin .............................. 6 .................. 13 .......................... Oxford Oct. 27 .................. Dennison .......................... 9 .................. 6 ........................ Dayton Nov. 10 .................. Mt. Union ........................ 6 .................. 7 ........................ Alliance Nov. 17 .................. Akron ................................ 13 .................. 13 .......................... Oxford Nov. 23 .................. Cincy ................................ 0 .................. 23-------------s----CinCinnati THE 1924 SEASON HEN the call sounded for the initial football practice of the year, Coach v V Ewing found himself confronted with the task of developing a formidable aggregation with only seven letter men in school. Consequently the team was a rather inexperienced one, but it was a hghting team in every sense of the word, and when the hnal whistle closed the season there were few who did not realize that the team was handicapped both by injuries and by inexperience, rather than from lack of ability. Captain Perry continued throughout the season to be one of the most feared men in the state. He is, unquestionably, one of the best football men ever turned out at Miami. With his passing, Miami will lose a man hard to replace. Allen, Schafer, Hopkins and Essig played stellar football throughout the entire fall. Fordts work against Dennison, Perryts game at Wooster, and Sloat's catch of the forward pass during the Akron game were the outstanding features of the campaign. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERRY HOPKINS BARNHART ESSIG The I 92 4 Season PERRY-P1aying his last year of football for Miami, as Captain and full back of the team, Virg again displayed the same ability and spirit which have made his name respected and admired throughout the state. At Wooster he was accorded the greatest ovation ever given to a Visiting player. The loss of Virgil Perry to Miami athletics is a real loss. ' HOPKINS-Red was handicapped part of the season with an injured knee, but when he did get into the game he really played foot-ball. He will not be back next year, but he will long be remembered for his generalship and that sixty-hve yard run against Cincy during his junior year. BARNHARDT-Barney made his last year on the team a good one in every sense of the word. Stubborn 0n the defense and aggressive 0n the offense, he is another man whose loss will be felt next year. ESSIGeAnother senior whose shoes certainly will be hard to fill. George is just about an ideal tackle, plenty husky, and with real football sense, and spirit. A player who, as the saying goes, was ever on his toes and who was in there fighting hard every minute of the game. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE SCHAFER JOSEPH FORD FREDERICKSON The I 92 4 Season SCHAFER-Here is another senior who has finished his last season with the Big Reds. One of the best guards in the state, a steady and consistent player, and a man who worked at all times for the best interests of the team. JOSEPHwJO more than lived up to the enviable reputation he made for himself last year, and thatls saying plenty, for he is known throughout the state as being a brainy, fighting and aggressive player. He has another year on the Big Red team and looks like a good bet for all state in 1924. F ORDeeThe curly headed half-baek who originated. the drop kick that helped beat Dennison at Dayton. Curt hits ,em hard and Often, and has another year with us. His ability is matched only by his versatility, as he was also the hard- worked manager of the court team. FREDERICKSONeSwede has another year with Miami and there will be absolutely no complaint if his work then is as fine as it was last year. He is a line man and has both the build and the ability which make him a real asset to any team. PETREE-Pete is the first local to make a football letter since Tommy Munns graduated and curiously enough he too is a quarter-baek. He suffered an injury to his shoulder during the latter part of the season, but while he was in the game his work was exceptional. ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO PETREE WOOD BELL KOOP The I 92 4 Season WOOD-Tibby is a junior WhO came into his own this year. He started out the season at end, and, although not a big man was tough enough and had lots of the old fight. Misfortune Visited him in the form of an injury Which kept him out of some of the latter games, but he seems to have fully recovered and Will be out there battling next fall. BELL - Bill hails from Hollywood, Texas, and other parts unknown, but he is the biggest man in school and looks still bigger in a foot ball Suit. Bill does not have to rely on his size to get him by, but combines it with determination and ability. Its pretty nice that he has two more years With us. KOOPeIt isnit very often that a Sophomore makes a football letter but here is one of the exceptions. Tall and tangy, he stepped right into the place Which Loehman left when he graduated, and like his predecessor showed plenty of that old fight. Koop can be depended upon to take care of his end of the line in a very capable manner next year. ALLENeBill is the Captain-elect, and judging from his work the past two seasons he is well qualified to assume the responsibility of the position. Bill alternates at quarter-back and half-back, and aside from his ability to gain ground and back up the line, he plays a big part in steadying up the whole team at the crucial moments. SLOAT-Joe is another of the Sophomores developed by Coach Ewing this year. He Will long be remembered as the man who caught the pass that beat Akron. A tall, rangy end, he will be a man Whose work will bear watching next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE ALLEN HOERNER SLOAT MONNETE The I 92 4 Season MONNETT - A sophomore lines- man, big and husky who takes to the game naturally. Skinny is very fast for a man in his position and will be a large part of the nucleus around which the team will be built next year. BRASHARES- Here is a sophO- more and a mighty good baCk-held man. He is gifted with a decided knack of hitting the line. Although i this was his first year in Conference football he came through in every sense of the word and has a bright fu- ture ahead of him on the gridiron. HOERNER-Tish had trouble with his knee during most of the season, but when he did get into the game his work was all to the good. He has had plenty of experience and we are glad that he has two more years with us. With the aid of a knee brace he played a wonderful game at Cincinnati. SHARKEYeTom is another sopho- more and was one of the finds of the year. He is a half-back with remark- able speed. His open field running in the Oberlin game was sensational. His offensive play was one of the bright lights of the season. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR BRASHARES SHARKEY RICHARD HOPKINS Captain Basket Ball Team PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE EWING 2COACH2 , FORD, GANSBERG, BAKER, GINRICH, SHARKEY. ESSIG, HOERNER, HOPKINS, HANNAFORD, BARR, SCHAFER. Scores for the I924 Season Miami ................................ 26 .................................. Kenyon ........................................ 20 M1am111 .................................. St. Xavier .................................. 23 Miami ................................. 14 .................................. Denison ...................................... 27 Miami ................................ 18 ................................. Wittenberg .................................. 30 Miami ................................ 25 .................................. Oberlin-m--- m- ---2--- -2--- ------27 Miami 26 .................................. Wittenberg .................................. 22 Miami ................................. 20 .................................. Akron .......................................... 3O Mlam121 .................................. Cincinnati .................................. 28 Miami ................................ 25 .................................. Cincinnati .................................. 27 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX HOPKINS BARR SCHAFER ESSIG The I924 Season HOPKINS-Red terminated a four year basket ball career by captaining the team. His work on the offense was at times spectacular and throughout the season he was one of the most dangerous and aggressive men on the team. BARRuChet stepped in at the center position and played a good consisten game of basket ball throughout the season. He is a very Cool and brainy player, and has a faculty for dropping in long shots from the middle of the floor. SHAFER-Shafe played the same steady game at back guard on the basket- ball team that he did in football. He is a senior and his loss next year will be felt in both sports. ESSIG-George graduates this June, and his departure leaves a big vacancy at the running guard position for next year. George is a real basketball man, and plays With the same aggressive determination that made him such a valuable man in football. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN HANNAFORD HOERNER SHARKEY GANSBERG The I 924 Season HANNAFORD-Jfony inaugurated his inter-collegiate career with a very fine game at forward. He has the build and the ability, and next year should see him among the top-notchers of the conference. Hannaford,s Hoorwork and scoring ability stamp him as one of the finds of the year. HOERNEReTish is a forward, a sophomore and the Captain-elect. He comes from Steele High School in Dayton and has already established a reputation as being one of the fastest floor men in the state. Hoerner was an end on last years football team and is also a baseball and track man. SHARKEY-Playing his first year of college basketball. Tom played in quite a number of games. He is beyond doubt one of the fastest men who ever donned a Big Red suit, and promises to become one of the best players Miami has ever had to defend her basketball laurels. i GANSBERG-Here is a sophomore who shows promise of developing into one of the most formidable back guards in the state. The experience he received this year was just what was needed to bring out his ability to the fullest extent. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT WALTER AINSLEY Captain Track Team PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-N NE EWING tCOACHL WILLIAMS, OWENS, BRIDENBAUGH, FREDERICKSON, GRUVER, ADAMS, REISNER tASST. COACHL DATES, FERGUSON, KRUG, MORRE, KLEINKNECHT, EVANS. WARD, DIETZ, AINSELY, JACOBS, ARBUCKLE, KRAMB, ULRICH. Results of the I 923 Season ITHOUT question the Track Season was a decided success, and to Coach V V Harry Ewing can be accorded quite a bit of credit for the very creditable showing made by his proteges. Two dual meets and a Triangular meet were won, one dual meet was lost and third place was annexed at the Big Six at Columbus. The team was captained by Walter Ainsley who ended his fine track career at Miami by copping a third place at Columbus. Krug set a new Miami record in the Discus with a throw of 122' 6 , while Perry established a new mark in the Broad Jump with a leap of 22' 6 . Ulrich shattered the old record with a Javelin throw of 156' 2 . That there is a great deal of interest in track athletics at Miami was manifested by the increased number of spectators who turned out for the meets. MIAMI 55 2 23 WABASH 75 U3 1st 2nd. 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 100 Arbuckle tM1 Knee twy Van tW1 440 Sweeny twy Letsinger tW1 Ferguson tM1 yds 10.2 Arsdale tW1 yds. 54 220 Arbuckle tM1 Van tW1 Knee tW1 Broad Perry tM1 Van tW1 Ward tM1 yds. 22.4 Arsdale tW1 Jump 22' Arsdale tW1 Shot Thorne twy Ward tM1 Moore tW1 220 Jacob tMy Cripe tWy Wyatt tW1 Put 43' 3 L. H. 26' Wyatt tW1 1 s Pole Letsinger twy 10' 6 880 Robbins tW1 Williamson tM1 Dates 1M1 Vault Kramb tMy J yds. 2' 10 225 Mile Robbins tW1 Johnson tW1 Ainsley tM1 . Javelin Knee ,VV' Essig tMy Knuber twy 4' 53216, 154 7 High Canine twy Staple tW1 Moore tM1 2 Mile Johnson 1W1 Dietz tM1 Lottes tW1 Jump 5' 4 Little 1M1 10'10 225 Discus Smith tM1 Frederickson tMy Thorne tW1 Relay Wabash 110' 3' 39 215 120 Jacob 1M1 Wyatt tW1 Evans tM1 H. H. 163x'5 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY JACOB ARBUCKLE PERRY WARD The I 923 Season MIAMI 492 MIAMI 98 DENNISON 49x KENYON 32 CINCY 36X Event lst 2nd 3rd lst 2nd 3rd 100 yds ng 1D1 Arbuckle 1M1 Price 1C1 Jacob 1M1 Arbuckle 1M1 McIlvain 1K1 101x15 1097'5 220 yds Arbuck1e3SM1 ng 1D1 Brillmeyer 1C1 Arbuckl; 1M1 Petree 1M1 Brown 1K1 225 23 5 Shot Put Miller 1D1 Linneman 1C1 Ward 1M1 Ward 1M1 Perry 1M1 Stegeman 1K1 41! 8 39! 8 Halco 1D1 1 Pole Thompson1C1 l J acob 1M1 1 10' Brown 1K1 Vault Kramb 1M1 f 10'6 Kramb 1W1 Jacob 1M1 J Mile Keeler 'D1 Ainsley 1M1 Bash 'D1 Dietz 1M1 Drake 1K1 Purdy 1K1 4! 48 4! 46 - f Moore 1M1 High Bradner 1C1 J Stockdale 1D1 Moore 1M1 Moore 1M1 Little 1K1 Jump 5' 6 Baildon 1C1 Rayback Ryback CK1 King 1D1 5' 5 . Discus Miller 032 , Frederickson 1M1 Linneman 1C5 Krug 1M2 Frederickson 1M1 . Brown 1K1 113 2' 117 120 H. H. Jacob 1M1 Abernathy 1D1 Price 1C1 Jacob 1M1 Ryback 1K1 Evans 1M1 163V5 161,'5 440 yds. Hobbsng; Allen 1M1 Ferguson 1M1 McIlvain 1K1 Ferguson 1M1 Ulrich 1M1 4 5 54', ' Broad Perry 1M1 Thompson 1C1 Gabelle 'D1, Perry 1M1 Ward 1M1 McIlvain 1K1 Jump 21' 11K 22' 220 Low Jacob 1M1 Abernathy 1D1 Price 1C1 Jacob 1M1 Ryback 1K1 Evans 1M1 Hurdles 27 262A; 880 yds. Leet 1C1 Williamson 1M1 Masters 1D1 Williamson Bridenbaugh 1M1 Votaw 1K1 2! 6315,, 1M2 2i 11!! Javelin Andrews 17C1 Essig 1M1 Stocton 1D1 Ulrich 1M1 MCIlvain 1K1 Essig 1M1 ' 14 ' 143' 2 Mile Crawford 1C1 Dietz 1M1 Keeler 1D1 Ainsley 1M1 Adams 1M1 Purdy 1K1 10' 33 10' 35213 Relay Dennison Cincy Miami Miami 3.43 3.4095 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE PERRY AINSLEY DIETZ KRAMB The I 923 Season MIAMI 70 MIAMI 3d Season's CINCY 61 Big Six. - Best Event lst 2nd 3rd ' 100 yds. Jacob 'M5 Arbuckle 'M5 Price 'C5 Arbuckle 'M5 '25 Arbuckle 'M5 102A: ' Jacob 'M5 '55 101,6 220 yds. Price 'C5 Arbuckle 'M5 Brillmeyer 'C5 Arbuckle 'M5 '25 Arbuckle 'M5 222,24, 5 5 22225 Shot Put Linnemaril'C5 Ward 'M5 Perry 'M5 Ward 'M5 '35 Ward 'M5 40' 8 . Pole Vault Thompson 'C5 Kramb 'M5 Kramb 'M5 Kramb 'M5 10' 3 Jacob 'M5 Tie '25 Jacob 10' 6 Mile Dietz 'M5 Berry 'C5 Adams 'M5 Dietz 'M5 '55 Dietz 'M5 High Jump Thompson 'C5 Moore M. 5' 2 Backus C. Discus Krug 'M5 Linneman 'C5 Frederickson 'M5 Krug 'M5 '55 Krug 'M5 ' 122' 6 122, 6,, 120 yd. Jacob 'M5 Price. 'C5 Evans 'M5 Jacob 'M5 Jacob 'M5 H. H.16g'5 , 16 16!! 440 yds. Allen 'M5 Ferguson 'M5 Hobbs 'C5 Allen 'M5 '35 Allen 'M5 52175 Ferguson 'M5 '55 52225 Broad Jump Perry 'M5 Ward 'M5 Thompson 'C5 Ward 'M5 '35 Perry 'M5 22' 32 Perry 'M5 22562 22' 62 220 yd. Jacob 'M5 Price 'C5 Evans 'M5 Jacob 'M5 '35 Jacob 'M5 L. H. 26225 25.5 880 yds. Gebauer 'C5 Berry 'C5 Bridenbaugh Williamson M5 2.06 2' 11 Javelin Ulrich 'M5 McAndrews 'C5 Essig 'M5 Ulrich 'M5 156' 2 156' 2 2 Mile Crawford 'C5 Ainsley 'M5 Berry 'C5 Ainsley 'M5 '35 Ainsley 'M5 10, 19 I . 101 3534;, PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO LOEHMAN Captain Baseball Team PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE WRIGHT, ALLEN, DUNCANSON MANAGERL LITTLE, WEISCUP, CRIFFIELD, ROBERTSON BLISS mOACHL PETREE, SCOTT, . BONHAM, ROTH, WOOD, JOSEPH. BAKER, COLEMAN, LOHMAN mAPTAINL MILDERS, HOPKINS, JONES. Results of the I 923 Season Mlaml 6 ............................ Antioch --- --.. ............................................ 0 Miami---- ------ --------------13 ............................ Kenyon .................................................... 3 Mlaml 4 ....................... ,----Denison .................................................. 7 Mlaml 6 .......... University of Dayton ............................ 3 Mlaml 4 ......... .. .................. Ohio University ...................................... 5 Miami------------ -------------12 ............................ Denison .................................................. 8 Mlaml 7- ------ ---,-------------.;:.-Western Reserve .................................... 2 Mlaml 3 ............................ Wittenberg .............................................. 10 Miami---.- -- - ------ ---- --10 ............................ Kenyon .................................................... 10 Miami .......................... 6 ............................ Clncmnatl 7 Mlaml 1 ............................ Cincinnati .............................................. 2 Miami-----------------, --- ---23 ............................ Alumni .................................................... 7 PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR The I923 Baseball Season IMANAGERhDUNCANSON T the beginning of the season Coach Bliss was confronted with the prospect of a schedule of twelve games and with the problem of developing a win- ning combination with only a few experienced men as a foundation. Considering the difficulties to be surmounted the season may well be considered a SUCCESS. Bill Loehman, as Captain of the team continued his remarkable game at short stop, and terminated his brilliant career in Miami athletics, Bill was a wonder short-stop, covering plenty of ground and a dangeroushitter in the pinches. The hurling was well taken care of by Coleman, Scott and Criffield, with Bill Allen behind the plate. Although but a Sophomore, Bill is recognized as being one of the brainiest and most finished catchers in the conference. Petree led the team at the bat, with Jones, Allen and Hopkins also pounding the ball in a very efficient manner. Although the percentageof games won was not very much over live hundred, the men acquited themselves in a very creditable manner, and their prospects for 1924 look exceptionally bright. Coach Bliss directedvthe team in a very efficient manner and developed several men who will be of very great value next year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD COBBLEDICK, BRICKLEY, STRUKE, PARCELLS. OTT, DILLON, CIMINELLI, WILSON, BUCHANAN HUNTER MASON, TRACY, HAGEN, BOOKER, FLOOD FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD GARNS, PARCELLS, FORD, WALTIMIRE, DICKERSON. DAVIS, ANDREWS, STONE, BUCHANAN, DARLING. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SIX ADAMS, KLEINKNECHT, DIETZ, WEIL. HIDY, SHERA. Cross-Country EGINNING the season with a most brilliant showing during the hve inter- mural races, Miami,s Cross-country team suffered a serious set-back When three of the most promising runners left the hills and dales squad because of injuries. With the Ohio Conference Meet in doubt till two weeks before the race, little training took place by the varsity squad till that time, with the result that Miami fmished hfth in the Meet held at Cincinnati. The Five Milers found it extremely hard to keep the pace set by the crack Wesleyan Team, which easily carried the day. The further loss of Deering, Adams and Bridenbaugh and the ineligibility of Shock, made the team much poorer than it had been early in the season. Coach Beneke expressed greater hope in next year,s squad With some of the promising material of the present Freshman Class With which to work. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN INTERAMURAL BOXING CHAMPS VAN VORHEES CCOACHL GATCH, FLYNN, FITZGER LD, REEBLE, COLVILLE, FRITZCHE, BROWN. Not in the picture-Poock, BellJ INTERAMURAL WRESTLING CHAM PS VAN VORHEES WOACHL GATCH, SCHOTT, WILSON, BARKER, MCCONNELL, THOMAS, COLVILLE. N0t in the picture-Coach Batemam. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT Miami Women in Athletics One of the popular activities of Miami women is that of athletics. The athletic field in the autumn and spring, and the gymnasium in the Winter are fllled With women playing in the class hcolorh tournaments of hockey, soccer, volley-ball, tennis, basket-ball and baseball. From these ttcolor teams are chosen the class teams that loyally fight for their classes in the closely contested games Which follow. In addition to work on the teams, individuals may Win recognition in archery, track, apparatus work, hiking and bicycling. The climax of the indoor season comes With the Woments Indoor Meet. It includes the exhibition of hoor work and apparatus work and the Bishop-Hepburn Game, the game between the two varsity basket-ball teams. In the spring the season is ended With a track meet. FACULTY Miss Margaret E. Phillips, Assistant Professor Miss Agusta Bauer, Part-time Instructor Miss Grace Leeds, Instructor Mrs. Willis Jones, Part-time Instructor MISS MARGARET E. PHILLIPS ' MISS GRACE LEEDS Assistant Professor Instructor PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-NINE BAUER, PICKELHEIMER, KAHN, PALMER, WEISBRODT. STEVENSON, BAKER, HARDING, MARSH, FINTER, BARKER. , 0 Women s Athletzc Board Phyllis Harding ................................................................................................ President Naomi Baker ...................................... ............ Vice President Myrtle Rempler ................................................................................................ Secretary Laura Lee Weisbrodt ............................................ Treasurer and Jr. Representative Marie Pickelheimer .............................................................................. Senior Manager Catherine Finter .................................................................................... Junior Manager $$$$Zeiiifgtfii:::::;::::i:j::::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::: i -------------------- Junior Representatives Mary Marsh ........................................................................ Sophomore L. A. Manager 1 iaigfeiiirgiigggggggi:::i':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Sophomore L- A- Representatives Mamie Barker .................................................................... Sophomore T. C. Manager Doris Kahn ...................................................................................... Freshman Manager A GAME OF PUSH-BALL PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY WILLIAMS, SCUDDER, KING, SMITH, PICKELHEIMER NICHOLAS, NUTT, HARDING, HANSEN, WEISBRODT. FINTER, BAKER, ROSE, LODWICK, MADDUX. MMM Association Any woman Who wears an M M ,h is a member of the h M Association. The M is awarded to the person who has won 700 points, 100 of Which must have been awarded her for being on a class team. Other points are received for various achievements accordingly. A Woman is awarded a sweater when she has won 1500 points, based on the same system. MMMM GIRLS PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE SPRING, BOLSINGER, SAUER, LIPPINCOTT, CLANCY, CHANNEL, PARROTT. FRANCIS, DAVIS FINTER, SCHILLING. FINNEY, PIGMAN, FISHPAW, PARKER, PRUDENT. OUTDOOR BASEBALL 1923 The silver baseball cup awarded each year to the champion team was won by the Sophomore Afs who defeated all other class teams. Their hardest game was the one with the Freshman A. L. L. ,s tN. B. Score 53-01. TRACK 1923 The track season of 1923 was an eventful one for Miami, for a world record was broken when Mary Katherine Frank completed the 440 yard dash in 1 min, 15.4 sec. Before this the world record had been 1 min. 16 sec. INDIVIDUAL HONORS CLAss RECORDS Winner of flrst place in meet ............ Helen York First placenum---------------Sophomore 32 points --Marie Hedrick Second place---.-------------Freshman 31 points Winner of second place ttiel- Mary K. Frank Third place--------.----------Juniors 19 points .......... Lois Ware Helen York, winner of hrst place in the meet, won first place in four events: 75 yard dash, standing broad jump, running broad jump and high jump. MARY K. FRANK The Hurdles HELEN YORK World's record in the Miami High-point win- 440 yd. Dashe1923. ner-1923. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO MAXWELL, , PALMER, ADAMS. Tenn is-Spring of I 923 HE first inter-collegiate meet was held last year at Cincinnati with the University of Cincinnati with whom Miami agreed to have annual meets, alternating places to play. Although the Palmer-Walter combination and the Rothwell-Adams combination represented Miami in strong teams, both were defeated. iiJerry Maxwell and Hester Adams played singles but they too, were out-played by the U. C. Women. ARCHERY, 1923 This year for the hrst time Archery was introduced at Miami. No Class teams were organized, but in the future Archery will become a major sport with inter-class competition. ' ARCHERY PRACTICE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE CRAMER, BEINS, HANSEN, PALMER, GANTZ. MADDUX, BURDSALL, POCHARD, STEVENSON, SHORE. ADAMS, CROWELL, LEEDS, DONOVAN, HOFFMEISTER. H ockey I 923 OCKEY has become one of the favorite fall sports among women and the H class contests this year proved almost as popular as foot-ball. The teams, although organized late, were made up of good material and were so well matched that the championship was won only by hard playing. The ban- ner this year went to the Sophomore L. A. Team. Under the direction of Miss Imrie, the English Hockey Coach who was here ten days, the following women were chosen to represent the varsity: VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM E. Beins J. Nickolas L. Schnorrenberg V. Kling L. Hansen J. Palmer L. Weisbrodt J. Goehler B. Leeds M. Parker R. Harrington a G. Tegge V. Long N. Wenban MISS IMRIE, ENGLISH HOCKY COACH. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR NELLIST, SHAFFER, ROSSEL, SUTTON, FLANAGAN, MCSHERRY. BAIRD, STOCKER, YAEKLE, DAIR, HAYDEN, WHITAKER. Soccer I 923 HE 1923 Soccer Season was especially interesting and peppy. To intro- duce the sport to the Freshmen, a demonstration game was played near the beginning of the season. Due either to the aptness 0f the onlookers or to the skillful playing of the demonstrators the Freshman T. C. and B. S. Team promptly became master of the game and carried away the championship banner at the end of the season. VARSITY TEAM D. Eaton E. Kiernan M. Marsh E. Thornhil1 C. Finter H. Koch L. Scudder J. Shaffer P. Harding F. H. Mains E. Hughes A SOCCER SQUAD PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE SCUDDER, STURM, KING, ' CLEMANS. TRUITT, LODWICK, PARRETT, WILLIAMS, NICHOLAS. V alley Ball, I 923 N Volley Ball this year the six teams were well matched and competition was keen throughout the whole tournament. Due to the early sunset many of the contests were staged by moon-light. After five hard fought battles, the Seniors came off with a Clean slate and the banner. VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM E. Given R. Little H. Bolsinger D. Parrett H. Pulskamp H. Lambert E. Sauer M. Hawk C. Margedant M. Williams H. King A GOOD SHOT PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX Jwaaw await? .t BEINS, HANSEN, LEEDS, FORD. BURDSALL, KIERNAN, OTTE PALMER, MAINS. CROWELL, STEVENSON, MARSH, MADDUX BASKET BALL 1924 The Class of ,26, for two consecutive years has taken the honors in basket-ball. The Juniors have the unique record of having lost all games played during the season; nevertheless they lived up to the position of the Class holding the Good-Sportsmanship cup for 1923. BISHOP-HEPBURN GAME The old lighting spirit has not died out in girlls athletics as evidenced by the Hepburn or Freshman-Junior team,and the Bishop 0r Sophomore-Senior team When they had their annual battle at the gymnasium the night of March 29, '24. Bishop held true to her ditty, ltThe cup, the cup, welve got it, welll keep it, the cup, etc. ll Bishop won by a score of 35-11, due to her excellent team work. This is Bishop's seventh suc- cessive year of Victory. The game was preceded by stunts. Hepburn would have won the prize had there been one given for pep. A snakedance, a splendid imitation of Dr. MaCMillan, and the accomodating water-boy, Poor Bishop carried off on a stretcher, all combined for the effectiveness of the Hepburn stunt. ' BISHOP TEAM HEPBURN TEAM F ORWARDS: GUARDS: FORWARDS: GUARDS: Maddux Hansen, F. Harrington Kling Mains Harding tCath Reyerson Prather Pickelheimer Marsh Wenban Yeagle CENTERS: SIDE-CENTERS: CENTERS SIDE-CENTERS: Hansen, L. Palmer Mease Aiken King, H. Schnorrenberg Pigman Goehler tCath PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN 0: MYRTLE REMPLER KATHRYN GANTZ CATHERINE FINTER LEAH ROSE INDOOR MEETe1923 Individual honors First place .................... Myrtle Rempler Second place----------------------Ruth Drake Class Scores First place, Sophomores-o--76.64 points Second place, Freshmen ----74.9 points HIKING AND BICYCLING For many people who prefer individual work to team work or for those who like exercise in addition to work on teams, hiking and bicycling prove attractive. For these two activities the W. A. A. gives points. Also a silver hiking cup to the girl who hikes the greatest number of miles during the year. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP CUP Held by the Class of 25, during the past year. A silver cup is given to the Class which shows the best spiritenot only by its win- 11ng or losing teams but by its rooters. A small percentage is given also for having a winning team in a sport. NEWCOMB CUP This cup is awarded to a girl who is interested in every phase of athletics and iwho has won her tiM or its equivalent; who shares in at least one other form of campus activity besides athletics; and who is the wholesome type of girl with a per-' sonality generally liked by people on the campus. i ' The Newcomb Cup was held by Leah Rose during the past year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-EIGHT Beauty Section ht Of course you must understand that it is a very difhcult task to judge beauty from a photograph, as a Clever artist or photographer can light his sitter to advantage, SO that they appear at their best While a beautiful subject, inartistically lighted 0r posed will often seem commonplace through the camera. HTherefore I can only say that I have selected the photos Which suggest the most beautiful in proportion of features, character, etc. . CAMPBELL PHILLIPS. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-N NE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TWO PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EICHTY-FOUR ii! I '1' +3r5y' w, . n- W; w gnaw: Ji i? I H I I iii -JE WWI M InnnnnnnunnbunumlID :unl-nllnbocanauananauauaonuucxuelncluanan WM ctivities Student Activity in Miami Life BOUT flfty various organizations exist on the campus outside of the Greek Letter societies, and they afford the most varied type of usefulness, and cover about every phase of student life imaginable, from the social t0 the literary. N umbered among them, and of considerable importance, are those organiza- tions Which exercise control over student affairs, dealing especially with the en- forcement of F orum Rules concerning the Honor System of Examinations. 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 ll pep l, 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 Adviser, appointed by the President of the University, meets with the Student Senate. This Adviser has no voting power in any matters brought before the Senate, serving merely in an advisory capacity. The Intramural Association is composed of a representative member from each of the menls organizations in school. It makes the rules and regulations affecting the conduct of Intramural Athletics and acts as the goyerning 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 inHicts for the Violation of its rules. The Pan-Hellenic Associations are composed of members of each Greek letter fraternity and sOrority inlschool. They provide for uniform rushing rules, and encourage fair play and good spirit in their particular held. The Menls Associa- tion supervises the Pen-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. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND 'EIGHTY-SIXV l PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN 7 ' 7 : 7 ' 7 7 7 7 777 ,7, 7 7 7 7X7 77 7 7 77 s 7 l i s 7 - , ; l 15x e ' 37 I C J l f , 1' W V. U5 'Qx Vii-r': 7 7 7 :7 ' 717 .p 1 7 ' 7:. 7, 7 7 7 7 77777 7 7 .1777 7 7: X r 7:: : 74-7 7W:77 7 77 ff 7 7 g 7 7 7 7 7777 Vite 7 7- 77777777777 77 7 7 7, $Qx e ?x SIMPSON, PORTER, HIDY, YOUNG, DENNISON, SHERA DULDNER, WILSON, IVINS, WILSON, PULSE, NEFF, HOFFMEISTER CRAMER GARRISON, HANNAFORD, NEEB, ARBUCKLE, DUNCANSON The M iami Student Established 1826 Under the N ame LITERARY LOGIC A Weekly Newspaper, published by the Students EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................................................................................. Frank Hannaford Associate Editors .................................. . ...................... Harold Garrison, Ralph Neeb Sport Editor .................................................................................... Woodruff Arbuckle DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Society Editor ............................................................................................ Frances IVins Copy Editor ........................................................................................ Joseph Lindeman Student Forum Editor ............................................................................ Purser Cramer Laughs ...................................................................................... Phillip Shera, Ray Ellis REPORTERS Alice Smith Louise Stevenson Robert Gordon Warren Dennison Alberta Ginstie George Curry Wilbur Neff Helen Hoffmeister Ray Wilson W . Simpson Helen Pulse Lester Aue Robert Young George Warner Ralph Hidy Howard Filston Ethel Rabey W. B. Rimanoezy Alfred Porter Ray Walker Eleanor Lafferty MANAGEMENT Business Manager ............................................................................. Lyman Duncanson Assistant Business Manager .................................................................. Edward Staley Circulation Managers ...................................................... Karl Duldner, John Wilson PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT s s 1-; - WW ,AM, Mi;w w M s s , , s : ,. ,7, is : xx? l: LINDEMAN, ROTHAAR, CHICHESTER, SMITH. NEFF, ROSSER, HARDGROVE, HOOVEN, DUNN KIRACOFE, DRAKE, PULLEY, HESSLER, CRAMER. The M zamz A LITERARY PUBLICATION 5; Mable Hessler ...................................................................................................... Editor U Verlin Pulley .................................................................................... Business Manager 43 Mae Drake Alice Smith Ray Ellis Ralph N eeb Helen Hooven ' I ' Marian Rothaar A s Lester Aue Gilbert MCBeth Purser Cramer Dorothy Dunn I '51 Bob Kiracofe Vera Anderson Mary Ellen Rosser PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE F , , l s 3 5i Sigma Delta Chi F ounded 1909 Depauw University MIAMI CHAPTER Honorary Professional Journalistic Fraternity Established at Miami 1916 FRATRES EN FACULTATE Albert Grinnell FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Grayson Kirk Woodruff Arbuckle A Frank Hannaford Harold Garrison Charles Chappelear Lyman Duncanson Ray Ellis' Wilbur Neff N INETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Paul Dietz Ralph Neeb Purser Cramer Joseph Lindeman PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY Lambda Tau MIAMI UNIVERSITY Women,s Honorary Literary Society SORORES HONORES Frances Gibson Richards, A. M. Elizabeth Hamilton, A. M . Natalie Rice Clark SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Agnes Fowler-President Mae Drake Jessie Conway Mabel Hessler Alice Smith Helen Hooven Mary Louise Neu Lois Yates Marian Markle Dorothy Dunn SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth Hamilton Lillian Grinell Frances G. Richard Mildred Dennison Natalie Rice Clark Mary Lee Page Lambda Tau is an honorary literary-journalistic organization composed of girls Who have shown exceptional ability in the held of writing, particularly along creative lines. This society, now in its fourth year, originated with the idea. of founding a literary magazine at the University; and for two years The Miami was edited by this group. PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-ON-E E Xx x Al W ; j, gAJV ; 1 Mt; XV . X ': SHELDON, EVANS, MILLER, WEIL, PERRY, SCHMITZ. LODWICK, HARDING, MINCHER, BARKLEY, WILSON, ROBINSON, FINTER POST, DIETZ, STEVENSON, REX, MARSH, HANNAFORD. OFFICERS Eugene Rex ....................................................................................................... President Bergen B. Evans ...................................................................................... Vice President Helen Barkley .................................................................................................. Secretary Paul Dietz ........................................................................................................ Treasurer Francis Hannaford Virgil Perry William Miller John Wilson Dean Sheldon ' Edward Weil Warren Schmitz Kathryn Patterson PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO Margaret Lodwick Catherine Finter Mary Marsh Mae Drake Phyllis Harding Louise Stevenson Florence Mincher Sophia MCSherry sIEJ ROBINSON, KING, HUDSON, BARKLEY, MOUNT, MCSHERRY, PATTERSON ROSE, LODWICK, SMITH, CONWAY, BAUER, HARDING, MARSH HOOVEN, LICHTI, DRAKE, STEVENSON, POST, FINTER, TAYLOR , . Women 3 Student Counczl OFFICERS M. Louise Stevenson ..................................................................................... President Freda V. Hansen .............................................................................................. Treasurer Lucile Post ....................................................................................................... Secretary Mae Drake .......................................................................... President of Y. W. C. A. Helen Hooven ............................................................................ President Of Madrigal Jeanette Mount .................................................................. Hepburn House Chairman Georgiana Robinson .............................................................. Bishop House Chairman Leah Rose ................................................................................... Wells House Chairman Jessie Conway ............................................................................ East House Chairman Florence King ............................................................................. West House Chairman Margaret Lodwick .............................................................. President of Senior Women Catherine Finter .............................................................. President of Junior Women Mary Marsh .............................................................. President of Sophomore Women Kathryn Patterson .................................................... President Of Freshman Women Florence Mincher .......................................................... President of Sophomore T. C. Sophia MCSherry ............................................................ President of Freshman T. C. Alice M. Smith ....................................................................... President Of Liberal Arts Gertrude Hudson ...................................................................... President of Alethenai Daisie Marie Taylor ...................................................................... President of Pierian Mildred Apple .............................................................................. President Of Thalian Phyllis Harding ............................................ President of Girls, Athletic Association Helen Barkley ................................................................................ Big Sister Chairman Edna Lichti .................................................................. Assistant Big Sister Chairman Augusta, Bauer ................................................................................................. Fire Chief PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE WILLIAMS, SHOUSE, SINCLAIR, PULLEY, DIETZ. BOVVERS, MaCBETH, Un iversity M arshalls Paul Dietz Chief Marshall Verlin Pulley Gordon Williams James Shouse Joe Miller Thornton Sinclair Gilbert Macbeth Russel Bowers Ed. Staley PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR STALEY. MILLER. DENNISON, HIDY, DAULTON, NIXON, YOUNG ADAMS, BREMER, DEISS, PULLEY, . MILLER, SCHMITZ. FROST, KLEINKNECHT, CRAMER, DIETZ, TREICHLER. Miami Union Honorary Literary Society Established 1825 OFFICERS Paul Dietz .......................................................................................................... President Charles Deiss ............................................................................................. Vice President Charles Adams ................................................................................. Secretary-Treasurer Lowell Adams ............................................................................................ Valedictorian MEMBERS Charles Chappalear Gervaise Frost J. Wylie Fetherline Warren Dennison Lowell Adams Ralph Hidy Verlin Pulley George Daulton Marshall Ralls Edgar Nixon Ralph Hidy Robert Young Grayson Kirk Victor Bremer Glenn Webster William Miller Purser Cramer Warren Schmitz Gerald Kleinknecht Ralph Treichler PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-FIVE . DEISS, ULRICH, KOHLMEIER, HUGHES. COLE, KLEINKNECHT, DIETZ, PHILLIPS. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Gerald Kleinknecht .......................................................................................... President Paul Dietz ................................................................................................ Vice President Merton Phillips .............................................................................. Secretary-Treasurer Tom Hughes Foster Cole Ralph Ulrich Charles Deiss SECOND CABINET Ralph Hidy ' D. A. McConnell Charles Kramb , Edgar Nixon LOuis POOCk FRESHMAN CABINET Robert Young .................................................................................................... President Alfred Keim ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President Stephen Buchanan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Secretary Jack Wright George Tischer Kenneth Byrum Edmund West PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX PICKLEHEIMER, LITTLE, BARKLEY, SAUER, KING. BAKER, V. ANDERSON, KIERNAN, MILES, PHALOR M. ANDERSON, DRAKE, AUBREY, FISHER, MARTIN. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS Mae Drake ........................................................................................................ President Mildred Miles ......................................................................................... Vice President Marjory Martin ................................................................................................. Secretary Marie Pickleheimer .......................................................................................... Treasurer COMM ITTEE CHAIRMEN Naomi Baker ............................................................................... Freshman Commission Helen King ........................................................................................................ Publicity Ruth Little .......................................................................................... World Fellowship Edith Sauer .................................................................. Undergraduate Representative Ethel Fisher ......................................................................................................... Finance Mildred Phalor .................................................................................. Mission and Bible Charlotte Anderson .......................................................................................... Meetings Vera Anderson ................................................................................ Religious Education Helen Barkley ................................................................................................. Big Sisters Eleanor Kiernan ...................................................................................................... Social Helen MacLennan .................................................................................... Social Service PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVEN SURINA , NIXON, DAULTON , DEISS. CHAPPELEAR, COPELAND, KLEINKECHT, RABEY, BUNNELL. DIETZ, MCCONNAUGHEY, FLEMING COACH , GANTZ', ' HEFLINGER. Debate Squad , Charles Chappelear Myron Bunnell Verlin Pulley Paul Dietz George Daulton A. A. Surina Gerald Kleinknecht Alma Copeland Charles Deiss Ethel Rabey Edward Nixon Elizabeth McConnaughey Wm. Heinnger Katherine Gantz Miami Ohi0 U.-Cincinnati Triangular Debate, March 7th, 1924. AFFIRMATIVE TEAM NEGATIVE TEAM Paul Dietz Edward N ixon Alma Copeland George Daulton Charles Chappelear Gerald Kleinknecht DUAL DEBATE Miami Butler College PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT Tau ,Kappa Alpha Founded 1908 Indianapolis MIAMI CHAPTER Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Established in 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence E. Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Harold M. Vinake, A. B. 9 Arleigh B. Williamson, A. B. Herman H. Beneke, A. B., A. M. Jackson B. Dennison, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Grayson Kirk NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Charles Chaepplear Don Riley NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Verlin Pulley . Paul Dietz PAGE ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY-NINE x, aman w$w arm 1a.. .L :1 Ayra.m A A Miami University Glee Club Eighteenth Season HOM E CONCERT Friday Evening, April Eighteenth THE AUDITORIUM PROGRAM PART I 1. Alma Mater 2. $0 To All Ye Ladies ................................................................................ Callcott b Weep Ye No M0re----7-- --- ----- -; ........ . .................................................. Erskine THE GLEE CLUB 3. Violin Solo ..................................................... Selected THELBERT EVANS 4. $0 Give a Rouse--- ------------; ..................................................................... Bantock b Beautiful Ship from Toyland------------; ................................................... Friml MR. HESS AND THE GLEE CLUB 5. Reading ...................................................................................................... Selected VERLIN PULLEY 6. Pirate Song ................................................................................................... Gilbert THE GLEE CLUB PART II 7. String Quintette ........................................................................................ Selected PART III 8. De Sandman ............................................................................................ Protheroe THE GLEE CLUB 9. ,T Aint Goin to Rain No More MR. RALLS AND THE GLEE CLUB 10. Quartette .................................................................................................... Selected MESSRS. RALLS, WILLIAMS, KUHNE, BARR 11. The Phantom Band .................................................................................... Thayer THE GLEE CLUB 1 2. The Locustidae ........................................................................................ Randolph MESSRS. ELLIS, ANDERSON, DEKEN, DAULTON AND PULLEY 13. Lasca ELMER HESS 14. Winter Song ................................................................................................ Bullard THE GLEE CLUB . , H '7....ahh.,. v V. v 7 PAGE TWO HUNDRED 1: L1 g ,1 .J 5Q '12,; 9'; :i-z 5 I1 iii- 42 '52 H; 55 L; l: M RR .f; .4 W mmrzm;wnww$gr WTKWHWHW-WWr. m. mmmwwn w-w-w 4 .. W'ZWLAA . DENNISON, W. BROWN. BARR, DRAUT, DAULTON, STULL, BARDES, HENRY G. WILLIAMS, HUNTER, SCHNEIDER, FRANCIS, ROSENDALE. WHITE, DATES, CLAGUE, CAREY PARMAN, PERKSON, BUNNELL, RALLS, PILOT, SPARGUR, FI TZGERALD FECHER, AUPPERLE, PORTER, PROF. CLOKEY, HESS, NEWSTEDT Joseph W . Clokey ............................................................................................... Dlrector Aubrey Martin .................................................................................................. Manager PERSONNEL, 1923-24. FIRST TENORS Harold Barber J. Monroe Fitzgerald Marshal Ralls Kenneth Byrum Roger Patrick Clark Spargur Geo. Daulton Alfred Porter Wilbur Stull John Clague SECOND TENORS Theo. Aupperle Myron Bunnell Robert Henry Richard Bardes James Carey W. Hunter Wilbur Brown Tony Hannaford J. D. Mikesell Jack Sutphin Gordon Williams BARITONES James Dice M. Gatch Sig. Kuhne Earl Draut Phil. Heron W. Pilot Roland Francis . Elmer Hess James Shouse Ed. Wickham BASSES Chester Barr C. J. Fecher M. Parman Melvin Bloom Ralph Gessler H. Perkson Warren Dennison B. Lawler W . Schneider Rueben Dickman M. Rosendale ' Lowell White N. Tischler STRING QUINTETTE Victor Anderson Ray Ellis George Deken Thelbert Evans Donald Armistead PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND ONE 5. 6. 8. The Madrigal Club AUBREY MARTINeDirector PROGRAM PART I Vasissa the Fair TMusical fairy tale arranged from four Ukrainian melodiesT .................................................................................. Kurt Sohindler THE MADRIGAL CLUB T20 An Indian Cradle Song .................... Kenneth Clark Tm Convent Scene from the lyric drama, h Proserpine ................ Saint-Saens THE MADRICAL CLUB ' T20 Fulhllment ...................................................................................... MacDermid Q0 Your Eyes .......................................................................................... Schneider 03 Flower Rain ........................................................................................ Schneider MR. HALL PART II 4. The Death of Joan of Are: A historic scene from TTLes Messieniennes .............................................................................................................. Bemberg THE MADRIGAL CLUB AND MISS KING PART III . Recitative: Deeper and Deeper AIR: Waft her, angels, to the skies ........................................................ Handel - MR. HALL Four folk-songs: T20 Santa Lucia Htaliam ........................................................................ Arr. Rees GD Sweet and Low TEnglish ...................................................................... Barnby TCT Robin Adair TScotchT ...................................................................... Arr. Buck MT The Three Cavaliers TRussianT .............................................. Arr. Schindler THE MADRIGAL CLUB T20 The Crying of Water .......................................................... Campbell-Tipton G3 Colleen ,0 Mine ................................................................................ Strickland Q9 Bitterness of Love ...................... Dunn MT Oh didnTt it Rain ................................................................................ Burleigh MR. HALL PART IV Four Ne gro Spirituals ...................................................................... Burleigh-Page T20 Go down MOses 4 TE Nobody knows the trouble ITve seen TCT Deep River TdT I want to be ready THE MADRIGAL CLUB Crucihxus .................................................................................................. PaTestrina 9. THE MADRIGAL CLUB PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWO lST ROW$SHELLEY, PICKELHEIMER, RADCLIFF, MILLAR, WITTICH, MOUNT, HUDSON, ROBERTS, HILL, WEBB, WILT, VOIGE. 2ND ROW PENLAND, ROWE, WEST, ROBINSON, KING, STURM, THORNHILL, MEHLBERTH, LAUFFER, PARKER, JOHNSON, FINTER. ARNOLD. 3RD ROW LEMERISE, CROOKSTON, MITCHELL, ROSENSTIEL, HARDING, CRIST, LODWICK, PROCTOR, CONVERSE, COLE, IVINS. 4TH ROWwPOTTER, BLACKFORD, DEAN, HOOVEN, MARTIN mIRECTORL LICHTI, PUGH, LENGLADE, KAISER. 5TH RowwWHITELAW, DOUGLASS, DIVER, TRUMP, SIMCOKE, TENER, DUFFICY. Madrigal Club Helen Hooven, 24 ....................... President Edna Lichti, 24 ................................................................................................ Manager PERSONNEL FIRST SOPRANOS Eleanor Douglass Katharine Fenland Mary Rowe Betty Hill Mary Helen Proctor Lela E. Simcoke Gertrude Hudson Mary Radcliff Gladys Tener F lorence King Marian V. Roberts Helen Whitelaw Louise Millar Alma West SECOND SOPRANOS Edna B. Arnold Frances Lew IVins Georgeana Robinson Ruth Cole Edna Lu Johnson Dona Clare Sheley May Dufflcy Gladys Lemerise Armina Sturm Helen Hooven Marian Early Parker Corinne Wilt Olive Kaiser FIRST ALTOS Gene Converse Margaret Lodwick Louise Shotts L. Eulass Crist Alberta Lois Mehlberth Carman Thornhill Harriet G. Diver Janette Mount Ola Trump Phyllis Harding Margaret Potter Mary Elizabeth Voige Kathryn Kolter Dorothea Webb SECOND ALTOS Mary Grace Blackford Catherine Finter Hannah Pugh Helen Crookston Virginia E. Lenglade Helen Rosenstiel Grace 1013 Dean Eleanor Mitchell Hedwig Wittich Marie Pickelheimer PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THREE ROBERTS, DAULTON, XVITTICH, JOHNSON, DUNN, ARMISTEAD, SOPRANOS F lorence King Armina Sturm Dorothy Dunn Marian Roberts Lela Simcoke Donna Sheley Florence Schadel TENORS Marshall Ralls George Daulton Alfred Porter J. D. Mikesell DENMURE, SIMCOKE, DEKEN , SHELEY, KAISER, PROF. MARTIN, PROF. CLOKEY, Chapel Choir PERSONNEL AUBREY MARTIN Direct0r PICKELHEIMER, RALLS MIKESELL, DEAN. BAUER, PORTER. JOSEPH W. CLOKEY ACCOmpanist PERSONNEL PAGE TXVO HUNDRED AND FOUR ALTOS Marie Pickleheimer Olive Kaiser Augusta Bauer Hedwig W ittich Grace Dean BASSES Chester Barr George Deken Niles Johnson Hartell Denmure Don Armistead BAUS, RHOADES, WELLER, ELDER, HALBEDEL, CORNETS Milton Gatch Theodore Aupperle Robert MacCarron James MacDonald Don Elliott TROMBONES Milton Parman Howard Perkson Earl Draut Lloyd Barton MILLS, PERKSON, BARTON, DRAUT, PARMAN, MCDOlN ALD METZGER, SLAUGHTER, CHAPPELEAR, STUBBS, MATTMUELLER, DICE, ELLIOTT, AUPPERLE, GATCH. Varsity Band JAM ES STUBBS DireCt0r CLARINETS Miss Rhoades Ralph Mills SAXOPHONES Raymond Chappelear Theodore Metzger Earl Slaughter Ralph Gessler Fred Elder Gordon Maxwell Earl Weller PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIVE GESSLER, DOTY. SHANK, 'WEAVER. BARITONE Carleton Shank TUBA Jack Weaver DRUMS James Dice Norman Baus George Mattmueller Earl Halbedel HANNAFORD , EVANS, MARKEY, BARNHART, PERRY, DEKEN. ARGANBRIGHT, POTTER, RILEY, PULLEY, MCCONNAUGHEY, PORTER, DOERING. GREGORY, SMITH, WILLIAMSON DIRECTOR , HORRIGAN, HOOVEN, SHANK. Ye Merrie Players William Horrigan .............................................................................................. President Joseph Lindeman ............................................................................................. Treasurer Helen Hooven .................................................................................................. Secretary NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Naomi Baker HelenHooven Alice Smith Earl Barnhart William Horrigan Louise Stevenson Mabel Blaik Thomas Hughes Vera Sturm Wynne Evans Virgil Perry Glen Webster F rancis Hannaford Margaret Young NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Hester Adams George Deken Verlin Pulley Charlotte Anderson Joseph Lindeman Donald Riley Marion Arganbright Margaret Potter Edward Gregory NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX Garland Doering Louis Markley Elizabeth McConnaughey Alfred Porter NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Carleton Shank PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIX The M id- Year Play , I THE production of St. John Irvineis TTJohn Ferguson , as the Mid-Year Play, has been a distinct achievement in dramaties at Miami University, since it has definitely proven the fallacy of the common argument that a college dramatic organization could not successfully produce a tragedy. The excellent fashion in which the performance was carried on reflects very favorably upon the staging abilities of Director Arleigh Williamson, under whose tutelage the production was carried on. The smooth fashion in which the entire program was carried out, brings deservingrecognition upon the stage manager, as well as the representatives of Ye Merrie Players, who assisted in the work. DRAMATIS PERSONAE John Ferguson, a farmer .......................................................................... Glen Webster Sarah Ferguson, his wife .................................................................. Margaret Potter Andrew Ferguson, his son ............... Lewis Markey Hannah Ferguson, his daughter ........................................ Elizabeth McConnaughey James Caesar, a grocer ........................... 7 ................................................... W ynn Evans Henry Withrow, a farmer and miller----------------.. ....................................... Virgil Perry TTClutie John Magrath, a beggar .................................................... Garland Doering Sam Mawkinney, a poStman .................................................................... W. B. Pilkey Sergeant Kernaghan, R. I. C ............................................................... Carlton Shank The Constable ...................................................................................... Leonard Wilson ARLEIGH WILLIAMSON-Director Understudies: Carlton Shank, W. C. Pilkey, Leonard Wilson, Mildred Morningstar, Fannie Bell Worstell The Scene is laid in the kitchen of a farm-house in County Down, Ireland. STAFF FOR THE YE MERRIE PLAYERS Manager .............................................................................................. William Horrigan Press Agent .............................................................................................. Helen Hooven Technician ................................................................................................ Earl Barnhart Stage Manager ........................................................................................ Carlton Shank Costumes ............................................................ Alice Smith and Joseph Lindemann Properties .............................................................. Margaret Young, Thomas Hughes Head of Scenic Staff ................................................................................ Birley Landis PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVEN Maggy g z PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHT WILLIAMS, HUNTER, MORLHXHL SHARP, RALLS, PARMAN; LAPE, BARR, PORTER, BAUS, MARKEY, DAULTON, ROSENDALE, POMEROY, HIDY, LINDEMAN, DENNISON, TURNER, DETTWEILER, KIRACOFE, HANNAFORD, WAGNER. PATRICK, VVEBSTER.0HRECTOR DOERING, FTLSTON. - DULDNER, ARLHSTEAD. The M iami M asqueraders George Alexander Victor Anderson Don Armistead Earl Barnhart Norman Baus Chester Barr Grady Bell Daniel Brukley Allen Brooks Howard Campbell Ted Campbell James Carey Charles Coates Carvel Crawford George Daulton Warren Dennison Walter Dettwiler . George Deken James Dillon Joe Dille Wynne Evans Jack Wright MEMBERS Thelbert Evans Howard Filston Edward Gregory Francis Hannaford Robert Henry Ralph Hidy William Horrigan George Hunt Charles Hunter Howard Iliff Dan Jones Robert Kiracofe Sigfried Kuhne Birley Landis Howard Lape Joseph Lindeman D. A. McConnell Frank McVey Lewis Markey Joseph Miller William Miller PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINE Elihu Morlidge Milton Parman Roger Patrick Ray Penrod Virgil Perry Winston Pilot Sawyer Pomeroy Marshall Ralls Charles Robertson M. H. Rosendale Howard Scott Carlton Shank Lloyd Sharp James Shouse . Norman Tischler Sumpter Turner Daniel Wagner Glenn Webster Gordon Williams S. Kyle Wilson George Wiseman Howard Young SINFONIA MENS MUSICAL ORGANIZATION EVERHART, DICKMAN, CASTLE, DEKEN. SHARP, ARMISTEAD, PROF. MARTIN, PROF. CLOKEY, HESS DELTA OMICRON GIRLS, HONORARY MUSICAL FRATERNITY TRUMP, RADCLIFF, MOUNT, COLE. TENER, SHOTTS, LICHTI, MARTIN, DUFFICY. GREEN, MISS BROWN, MISS KELLER, MRS. T. OWNER, TAYLOR. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TEN SHOUSE, WILLIAMS, FREDERICKSON, MILLER, VVISEMAN, . SMITH. K. WILSON, J. WILSON, HESS, DEISS, DEKEN. Varsity Social Club Elmer Hess President George Dekeanice President William Miller-Treasurer MEMBERS Kyle Wilson James Shouse Charles Deiss John Wilson Carl Frederickson Gordon Williams Clarence Wiseman Hudson Smith PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND ELEVEN DIETZ, FISHPAW, WILSON, PULLEY, BROWN , CONWAY, LITTLE, KIRACOFE, PARKER, WILLIAMS, MILLER, STRATMAN, BUCK, Junior Prom Committee Robert Kiracofe William Allen Verlin Pulley Ralph Neeb Jay Kiehl Lloyd Brown Ralph Ulrich William Miller Paul Dietz Jessie Conway Martha Fishpaw Caroline Stratman Marian Parker Martha Buck Mildred Swain Ruth Little PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWELVE Gordon Williams Chairman ULRICH. SWAIN. KIEHL. KING, ILIFF, ALLEN, PORTER, KENNEDY, CHRISTMAN, GESSLER, FERGUSON. MARSH, DOERING, EATON, KIMBLE, WILLIAMS, POOCK. SHELDON, MCCONNAUGHEY, WILSON, PARDEE, HARDGROVE. Sophomore H op Committee Ray Wilsorr-Chairman Phoebe Allen Mary Marsh Martha Pardee Daisy Eaton Dorothy Williams Elizabeth McConnaughey Dean Sheldon Randy Christman Louis Poock Jean Paul King Alfred Porter Ralph Gessler Robert Kennedy James Kimble John Pierce Garland Doering Walter Ferguson Howard Iliff Robert Hardgrove PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN NATTINGER, VORE, SCUDDER, V. STURM, ROTHAAR, MORGAN. ROSSER, YATES, DRAKE, GINSTIE, TOWNSEND, PULSKAMP, ALLEN. LODWICK, LICHTI, HUDSON, KOCH, BAKER, DUNN. Alethenaz Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 OFFICERS Gertrude Hudson .............................................................................................. President Edna Lichti .............................................................................................. Vice President Sarah Townsend .............................................................................................. Secretary Lucille Scudder ........................................................................................ Cor. Secretary Grace Morgan .................................................................................................. Treasurer MEMBERS Vera Sturm Mildred Swain Helen Koch Mae Drake Margaret Lodwick Freda Hansen Eleanor Lafferty Louise Stevenson Naomi Baker Alberta Ginstie Margaret Potter Arleve Vore Mary Louise Neu Mary Anderson Mary Beattie Willie Grace N ewton Catherine Frasch Grace Townsend Catherine Aiken Dorothy Dunn Mary Work Mary Ellen Rosser Josephine Nattinger Marie Norman PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN Henrietta Pulskamp F reda Quante Marian Rothhaar Lois Yates Muriel Keighley Kathryn Kramer Lucille Crowell Estella Barton Florence Brein Elizabeth Steinauer OTTE, CONWAY, CANNON, SANFORD, KIMMEL, LITTLE. SAUER, MARGEDANT, COFFMAN, 'KIERNAN, BICKHAM. ADAMS, FOOTE, VAN GORDON. TEGGE, GASTINEAU, HILL, BURDSALL, HARDING, BOLSINGER, HUGHES, MAINES. HERMANN, BYRD, FISHER, GREENWELL, VOIGE, MCCONNAUGHEY, ROSE, PHILLIPS, HESSLER, GANTZ. PARDEE, FOWLER, MORNINGSTAR, DAVENPORT, A.SMITH, ANDERSON, WILLIAMSON, WEISBRODT, TROWBRIDGE Liberal Arts Club OFFICERS Alice Smith President Mabel Hessler ViCe President Ruth Little-Secretary Alice Kimm81 Treasurer Charlotte Anderson Grade Inspector PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN KLEPINGER, NORMAN, GOELLER, RADCLIFF, MOUNT, MILLAR, ROBERTS, MCSHERRY, CADOT, COBURN, CHICK, CONKLIN , PROBASCO, CHABOT, DAVIS, THORNHILL, STARR. STRATTON, R. MONGER, CHILES, MCNUTT, NEFF, HECKATHORN, DeVOL, CLEMENS, ZECK, MONGER, DIVAN, TAYLOR, MILLER, HERRON, HOUSTON, STOCKER. MUST, TENER, POST, ZEISLER, WOLFE. Pierian Literary Society OFFICERS , Daisy Marie Taylor President Marjorie Martin ViCe President Marian R0berts-Secretary Alma Cadot Treasurer PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ABE. DEVER. WOODARD, STEPHEN, WEBB, DUDLEY, BERRY, VAN IIFLEET, NELLIST. 3 SHACKERY, MAEGLY, CONOVER, FAIRLAND, WEST, JOHNSON, BLAIK. LINN. GREY, RINKER, OAKLEY, CRITZER, COLVIN, THOMAS. Thalian Literary Society OFFICERS Mildred Apple President Alice Maeg1y ViCe President Olive Barber SeCretary-Treasurer PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN WING, SCUDDER, V. STURM, HOLMES. MILES, RABEY, FURNEY, GLANCY, SCHAERGES. REIGHARD, NEWTON, FARRAR, PHALOR, JANES. Kappa Phi AIM-NEvery University Girl of today, a leader in the Church of tomorrow. Sponsor-Mrs. C. E. Turley OFFICERS Lydia Farrar ...................................................................................................... President Grace Reighard ........................................................................................ Vice President Cecil Glancy .................................................................................................... Secretary Lola Schaerges ........................ Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mildred Phalor ...................................................................................... Art Chairman Vera Sturm ........................................................................................................ Program Gladys Jacobs ................................................................................................ Initiation Lucille Scudder ............................. . ........................................................................ Music Dorothy erght .................................................................... Social Florence James .......................................................................................... Stenographic Vera FurneyPub11c1ty Marian Wing .............................................................................................. Membership Mary Mills ................................................................................................ Candle Beam Thelma Holmes ............................................................................................. Custodian Willie Grace Newton ..................................................................................... Decoration Ethel Rabey .......................................................................................... Religious Effort PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN WELSH, KING, HUDSON, BRANDENBURGER, STURM, HARDING GANTZ, HESSLER, SCHAERGES, VORE, FISHER, PARDEE LODWICK, LICHTI, BARKLEY, NICHOLAS, BAKER B ig Sisters OFFICERS Helen Barkely-Chairman Edna Lichti Asst. Chairman Jessie Nicholas Treasurer Naomi Baker Helen King Elsa Brandenburger Lola Schaerges Ethel Fisher Arlen Vore Rosalind Gantz . I Margaret Young Phyllis Harding Vera Sturm Mary Dufficy Sarah Welsh Mabel Hessler Margaret Pardee Gertrude Hudson Margaret Lodwick PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETEEN '1! COMM ERC IAL CLUB SINCLAIR, HOBSTETTER, HURSH, COLEMAN, DEKEN, HESS, ARBUCKLE. DUNCANSON, REED, FILSTON, H. SMITH, R. EVANS, SHOUSE, RUTH, FECHER. HORRIGAN, PROF. BENECKE, DR. TODD, PROF. SHEARMAN, PHILLIPS, DIETZ. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB DAVIS, ULRICH, HARRIS, LINDEMAN, WOLFORD. PSU, FOWLER. NEVILLE, HERSH , CHAPPARS. DEISS, HESSLER, DR. SHIDELER, DRAKE, KLEINKNECHT. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY JOHN, V. STURM, MARKER. HOFFLINGER, DEAN, RABEY, LENGLADE. GIRLSt GOSPEL TEAM The Girlst Gospel Team, working under the auspices of the Kappa Phi Sorority, has rendered a service to the Community similar to that of the Ments Gospel Team. Visits were frequently made to neighboring churches, where the services were conducted entirely by the girls. Though but a young organization, the fine work of the Team merits the approval of everyone in the University. M. KRAMPE, DAULTON, RILEY, DATES, C. KRAMPE. ANDERSON, NEU, FOWLER, MARKLE, GASTINEAU. PHI GAMMA PH Honorary French Fraternity OFFICERS Agnes Fowler-President Howard Young-Vice President Charlotte Krampe-Secretary-Treasurer PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE KLEINKNECHT, NIXON, BUNNELL. BARBER, SHOUSE, DEISS, SHARP. The Gospel Team, working under the direction of the Miami Y. M. C. A., has indeed attained a record in the past three years of which it may be justly proud. The men, working under the leadership of Charles Deiss, have this year extended their activities over a larger territory than ever before and Visits have been made to the bigger Churches of Middletown, Hamilton and Cincinnati, The country Churches around Oxford have again received the greater part of the Teanfs attention, and the showing made at these places was very creditable, refiecting upon the able leadership of Director Deiss. This feature of Y. M. C. A. service is one to Which the student body can well point With pride, for it accomplishes a service which is as unique as it is pressing. May its usefulness in the future outshadow even the attainments 0f the past. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-TWO SPILLETT, BISHOP, Roger Hannaford Jerry Payne Brooks Heathman Ray Wilson Edward Weil Parks F isher George Alexander John Clague Edwin Lerch Lewis Deschler Niles Johnson BRIDENBAUGH, MENDENHALL, WOODS, EVANS, Alpha Tau Sigma Dagger and C hain Honorary Sophomore Organization PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THREE ALBERT MUSKOPF. Alfred Gansberg Alfred Mallard John Grant Edward Abe Frank Barker Parker Garwick James Dice Walter F erguson Paul Ginrich Melvin Judson Garland Doering 'D TWENTY-FOUR PAGE TWO HUNDRED A ' - WNW 1111211?.?i';5.'.'.'.71'.'.'32.1H1m m rnu9u3unlInunllnunubnnunlInllnzoeauauuclauunanao-cxnexuexuuuana W GFdenichtiOnS Organization Life at Miami NOWN thruout the length and breadth Of the land as the Mother of K F raternities, the home of the Alpha Chapters of three high ranking nationals-the Miami Triad of the old daySeand more recently as the founding place of Phi Kappa Tau, bidding fair also to assume a place among the foremost, Miami University is well represented in the Greek Letter World. A most phenomenal growth during the past eight years has been more than met by the growth of organization life outside of the Fraternity world, while the expansion of nationals to the Miami Campus has been far behind the growth of the student body. However, only those nationals of highest standing are being sought, and slow but sure progress is bringing about a fulfillment of this urgent need. Together with the growth of the social fraternities, has been an addition to the number of honorary Greek Letter societies of high and meritorious national standing. Among those on the campus are Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity; Sigma Delta Chi, honorary professional journalistic fraternity, the Miami Chapter being one of the very few ever established in a school not possess- ing a full School of Journalism; Tau Kappa Alpha, an honorary forensic fraternity Delta Omicron, enrolling those of exceptional music ability among the women; While Sinfonia is a similar organization for men. Phi Gamma Phi, the newest comer, is an honorary French fraternity. Besides these organizations of national repute, others of a more local character exist in practically every branch offered in the curriculum. Class organizations, and their restricted inner societies such as Red Cowl for Senior men, Mortar Board for Senior women, Grail for Junior men, Dagger and Chain for Sophomore men, and Podac for women, complete this Class of activity. Of lesser importance than formerly When the Old Miami Hourished, but probably the best known of the associations from the standpoint of tradition, is the menis literary society known as Miami Union. Founded in the fall of 1825, it has played a most interesting part in the development of the school, and tho now Wielding only a fragment of the power it possessed in its younger days, it is still dear to the hearts of every loyal student. No list of the student organizations and activity life can be complete without including the student publications, Which play such a large part in the school life. Chief among these stands the Miami Student, a weekly publication serving ' as an information bureau for the student body and faculty. The Recensio is published by the Junior Class, and as the name suggests, is a review of the past years work and play. The Miami is a strict literary publication, which has made its appearance at various times during the past years, and serves as the organ of expression for those of literary inclinations. Hoganis Alley, a humorous magazine, appeared for the first time this year. Its popularity was instantaneous, and if the quality of the publication is upheld it Will no doubt take its permanent place among the activities of the campus. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIX ESSIG, LITTLE, ELLIS, BAKER, JOSEPH, STRUBE, BRIDENBAUGH. PULLEY, ROBINSON, MILLER, SCOTT. WISEMAN, KLEINKNECHT, HANNAFORD, CRAMER. Menk Pan-Hellenic Council BETA THETA PI Foster Cole Robert Gruver PHI DELTA THETA Howard Scott Verlin Pulley SIGMA CHI Harold Garrison Purser Cramer OFFICERS Foster Coler-President Purser Cramer-Vice President Ray Ellis SeCretary William Miller- Treasurer DELTA THETA CHI Ray Ellis Arthur Bridenbaugh DELTA UPSILON Charles Chappelear William Miller PHI KAPPA TAU Gerald Kleinknecht Ralph Ulrich PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY'SEVEN DELTA TAU DELTA Paul Hursh Thornton Sinclair SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Francis Hannaford Clovis Wiseman ALPHA THETA PHI Lester Strube Robert Little PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHT WORK, 26, DARLING, 27, WENBAN, 26. EGGERS, 26. C. JOSEPH, 27, SPARGUR, ,27, GRUVER, 25, BEAVER, 25. BARR, 225, S. KUHNE, 224, SIMENSON, 226, COLE, 24. WILLIAMS, ,25 DAVIS, '27 , MIDDLETON, 226, YOUNG, 27, EARHART, 27. BROWN, 26, ALEXANDER, ,26, BARKLEY, 26, HORRIGAN, '24. STEVENS, 26, BELL, '26, HUNTER, 27, HOLLY, 226, KING, 26. EVANS, '24, FARBER, 27, MCCONNELL, 26 WEST, 27. FISHER, '26, HALTER, 26, SMITH, '26, RALLS, 25, COBBLEDICK, '27 Beta Theta P i Founded 1839, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-N NE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY WEIL, 26, WOODS, ,25, MURPHY, ,25, ANDREWS, 2'27, DICKERSON, ,27 BIGGS, 27, MCCALLISTER, ,26, BARNHART, ,24, BARDES, 227, SHEPPARD, ,27, SIMPSON, 27, COATES, 24, G. WILSON, Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER ROSENDALE, 26, PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE C27. WATTS, ,26, HENRY, 25, PULLEY, 25, DEEMY, 226, F. DAVIS, 25. NAGEL, 27, DUNCANSON, 24, FLINT, 27, STONE, 27. PERRY, 24, STRUKE, '27, J. WILSON, 25, COATES, ,24, BRAUN, 27. , RIDDLE, '27, MCMILLEN, 27, WARD, 25, JACOB, 25. SCOTT, 24, w. EVANS, 24, FITZGERALD, 27, ORAM, ,27, R. WILSON, ,26. W. DAVIS, 26. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO E. DAVIS, 26, SCHANTZ, C27, ZIMMERMAN, 26, HUGHES, 24, KOOP, 26, TISCHER, 26, WICKHAM, 126, BRICKLEY, 227. HEATHMAN, 26, GATCH, ,27, PAYNE, 26. BUCHANAN, 27, ALLEN, '25, FRENCH, ,25. DILLE, ,26 LIEBENDERFER, 27, HOERNER, 26. SHARKEY, 26, JONES, 27, HORN, 26. THOMAS, 26, PETREE, '25, ESSIG, 24. POOCK, 26, CAMPBELL, 26, GREGORY, 24. HUNT, 26, COPPESS, 26, PHILLIPS, ,24, LAWLER, C27, WRIGHT, 27. - Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded 1844, Yale University KAPPA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR :1 .31 DENNIS, 26, GARNE, '27, WETHERILL, 27, CASTLE, 224, BUNNELL, ,25, TOWLE, ,27, ADAMS, 26, WAGNER, 26, SATTERFIELD, ,27, HANNAFQRD, ,26, MaCFARLAND, 227, CHRISTMANN, 226, WEBER, ,26, FORD, 25, CARY, 26, STOWE, ,27, J. DEWEY, 24, KIRACOFE, 25, SULLENBERGER, 27, HERRMANN, ,27, GLAZIER, 27, KRAMER, 25, SMITH, ,25, GARRISON, 24, CRAMER, 25, W. WRIGHT, ,27. FORD, 27. R. DEWEY, 26. E. MORELIDGE, 24. DEIBIG, ,25. STALEY, ,25 WALKER, ,26, SULLIVAN, 27, H. WRIGHT, 24, E. ROTH, 227. REED, 24, REEDER, 24, C. ROTH, 25, Sigma Chi Founded 1855, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FIVE LOHREY, ,27. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX C. EVANS, 26, BUTTERFIELD, '26, W. A. MILLER, '27, MtLLs, 26. BUSBY, ,27, NORTHRUP, 225, R. CHAPPELEAR, 26, LAFFERTY, ,26, PORTER, 27. DILLON, '27, DEISS, 225, REEBEL, ,27, STRATTON, 27. NIXON, 225, W. H. MILLER, 25, MCVEY, 25, BOOKWALTER, K26, DICE, 26. H. FERGUSON, 25, RILEY, 24, T. EVANS, ,24, ELDER, 27. DETTWEILER, 273 W. FERGUSON, 226, J. MILLER, 25, WISECUP, 24, C. CHAPPELEAR, 24. BALOGH, 27, HEFT, 27, MALEY, '25, LOWERY, 27. Delta Upsilon Founded 1834, Williams College MIAMI CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SEVEN PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT HIDY, 126, PUSBAUGH, 27, HOPKINS, ,24. COLEMAN,,24. SHUMAKER, ,27, PARCELLS, 27, CRONK, 26. BAKER, 25, R. SHARP, 26 GANSBERG, 26, CRAWFORD, 27, MOORE, '27. MILLARD, 26, HOFFMAN, 25, PHILLIPS, 27, HARDGROVE, 26. SMITH, '27, POWELL, 27, STEVENSON, 26. ALBERT, 324, ULRICH, '24. DELANEY, ,27, STALEY, ,26, HOUGH, 25, KLEINKNECHT, 24. FRECH, 25. ZIPFEL, 26 CHICHESTER, 26, MICHAEL, 27, OTT, ,27. Phi Kappa Tau Founded 1906, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY-NINE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY DESCHLER, 26, KORB, 27, WALTIMIRE, 27, BARRETT, ,26. JOHNSON, 26, KENDIG, '26, ARMISTEAD, 24, WHITE, ,27, BALENGER, 26. LOHMAN. 24, CARROLL, ,27, SINCLAIR, 225, MONROE, 26. BROWN, 25, FREITAG, 27, PORTER, '26, HOFFMEISTER, 24, SPAIN, 25. WILSON, 25, LAMPSON, '27, BOOKER, 27, KIEHL, 25. DEKEN, 25, HURSH, 24, BATEMAN, C25, LAIBLE, ,27, ANDERSON, '25. CAMPBELL, 26, PALMER, '27, KELSEY, 226, SUPPES, ,27. Delta Tau Delta Founded 1859, Bethany College GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-ONE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-TVVO LENDENMEYER. 24,1 MONNETTE, 26, WOOD, ,27, MATTMUELLER, 27, BRASHARES, 226. ADAMS, 27, SLOAT, 26, HESS, '24, SCHMITZ, 27, COLVILLE, 25, BLACKFORD, '25. FRITSCHE, '26, PILKEY, '26, CURRY, 26, LAMP, 227, L. WILSON, 725. BRUMBAUGH, 24, PERKSON, 27, LEPHART, ,27, NEEB, ,25, LERCH, 26, GROSS, 27. METZGER, 27, DIXON, 27, KIMBLE, 26, RUTH, 25, DRAKE, 26. C. VVISEMAN, 25, BAUS, 27, SLADE, 26, SHELDON, 26, HANNAFORD, '24, K'I-EM, '27. STULL, 26, CUMMINS, 25, ARBUCKLE, 224., - PILOT, 27, G. WISEMAN, L27? Signiai'Alpha E 321m Founded 1856, Albama University OHIO TAU CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-THREE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR FROST, '24, BRIDENBAUGH, '25, LANDIS, '27, WILLIAMS, '26. BREMER, '26, MILLS, '27, WILDE, '25, CRIFFIELD, '25, H. 5. BROWN, '25. MENDENHALL, '24, KUHNE, '26, BARBER, '26, NEVILLE, '25, H. MacLEAN, '27, HOBSTETTER, '24. ELLIS, '24, L. ADAMS, '26, ABE, '26, MILLER, '26, EVANS, '24. DIETZ, '25, DONEGAN, '27, GRANT, '26, WOLFORD, '25, NEUENSCHWANDER, '25, HEYWOOD, '27. HURT, '25, L. MaCLEAN, '2 , YOUNG, '26, HILL, '26, DeNARDI, '27. C. ADAMS, '24, M. BROWN, '27, DULDNER, '26, MOORE, '27, EMERY, '27, VSUTPHIN, '27. Delta Theta Chi Founded 1919, Miami University PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-FIVE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SIX SPILLETTE, 25, KRUEGER, 26, KRICKBAUM, 25. LITTLE, 25, BONHAM, 25, GINGRICH, 26, E. GERWE, 25. DOTY, 24, BORLAND, ,25, MIKESELL, 27, R. GERWE, 27, TABSCOTT, 224, GESSLER, 26, KING, 27, DONSON, 27. STUBBS, 26, HERRON, ,27, BYRUM, 227, HUPP, '27, REX, 24, JUDSON, 26, LYONS, 25, AUE, ,25 STRUB, 24, VVITHERBY, 27, ROBBINS, 26, MCGLYNN, 27, Alpa Theta Phi Founded 1920, Miami University PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-SEV FOUTS, C27. BOWYER, 26. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-EIGHT HOPPER, 25, BORST, '25, HELM, '24, ARWICK, '26, PLAIT, 27, BRANNEN, ,25. SHERER, 24, MARKEY, 26, DEADY, '26, TROUP, '27, ILIFF, 26. , ANSTAETT. '24, BACKUS, '27, Sigma Delta Rho Founded 1921, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-N NE BARKER, 26. STOUT, '27. PATTERSON, 126. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY FETHERLIN, '25, TAYLOR, 27, MEYERS, 25, FRANCIS, 25. RABENOLD, 27, BARR, '27 HAERLIN, ,26. KAUFFMAN, 26, KRAMLICH, 225, FLYNN, 27, MARTS, 25, CIMINELLI, 27. SLAUGHTER, C27, DICKMAN, 25, MOY, 25. HAWVER, 25, BARTON, C27, HOFFMAN, 27, PRICE, 27. Phi Sigma Phi Founded 1923, Miami University PAGE 'TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-TWO DAULTON, LINDEMAN, KRAMB, MILES. The I ndependent Menis Club HE Miami Club is an organization of the non-fraternity men at Miami. It has been active on the campus for some years. Any man who is not a member of a Greek-letter fraternity is eligible for membership in the Club. The purpose of such an organization is to provide social life for the men, and to insure a more complete representation of the men in intra-mural athletics. The Club enjoys the privileges of any fraternity and competes with the latter in intra- mural sports. Ogden Hall, now under construction, is to be the home of the non-fraternity men and the headquarters of the Club. Of approximately three hundred non-fraternity men in school, two hundred participate in, and enjoy the advantages that this organization has to offer. The officers of the Club are as follows: President, George Daulton; Secretary-Treasurer, James Miles; Athletic Director, Chas. Kramb; Social Director, Joseph Lindeman. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-THREE T. WOOD, HUDSON, PULSKAMP, A. STURM. ROSSER, HANSEN, NATTINGER, FOOTE, THOMAS. DUNN. STEVENSON, DAVENPORT, PULSE, KING. Liberal Arts I nterfraternity Council OFFICERS Gertrude Hudson-President Mildred Miles-Vice President Louise Stevenson SeCretary Armina Sturm-Treasurer DELTA DELTA DELTA Louise Stevenson Thelma Wood Betty Leeds DELTA ZETA Armina Sturm Dorothy Switzer Frances Helen Maines ALPHA OMICRON PI Natalie Johnson Mildred King Helen Crookston SIGMA KAPPA Gertrude Hudson Mary Ellen Rosser Josephine Nattinger DELTA PI Helen Pulse Mary Louise Neu Freda Quante KAPPA PSI DELTA Freda Hansen Anvilla F oote Henrietta Pulskamp CHI OMEGA DELTA GAMMA Helen Waterfleld Mildred Miles Marian Markle Mildred Swain Dorothy Thomas Martha Pardee PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR COLVIN, NELLIST, PROBASCO, - BREWER, CRITZER , DAVISON. MARTIN, OAKLEY, MORGAN, SHANNON, MILLER. T. C. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Gladys Colvinquresident Hazel Critzer Vice President Thelma Miller-Secretary Marjorie Martin Treasurer D ELTA SIGMA EPSILON SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Thelma Miller Gladys ColVin Helen Brewer Katherine Morgan Min Davison Florence Shadle ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA PI KAPPA SIGMA Marjorie Martin Hazel Critzer Frances Shannon Lena Nellist Jean Probasco Louise Oakley PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FIVE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SIX 0? 23w? I44 4!; o. x 24 24 7 7 7 DRAKE, DAXHS,,27 TERMAN, 726. LAFFERTY ANDERSON, 724. 727 724 ,26 BABER, 3 ROSE BOWEN 7 ,,27 727 MCHENRY 7 IHLL 25 7 CRO 27 727 WELL ,27 SHEPHERD,Q7, 7 7 7 AMBLE, IHCKHAM WALLACE MAGER,?6, G 727, 7 7 7 726 , 27 7 7 7 LEMERISE 27 R0UDEBUSH,?5, WARNER FRY 724 24, 725 S7HTZER,,25, 7 7 y 7 7 KIMMEL SMITH PARKER 27, 26, 7 7 9 7 7 RAWLEY MAINS H00VEN,?4, 27 MORNINGSTAR 26, 7 ,26 N, 7 7 EATON LEE 7 , 27 CLENDENI ,726 HARRIS, 727, IRISH. 725, , 724 HAYDEN STURM GRAYSON Delta Zeta W .m m omm mm mm MC mw.A mm wA Au n au .0 F 'IWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-SEVEN PAGE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT A. SMITH, '24 VAN GORDON, '26, E. KIERNAN, '26, MCLEAN, '27, M. SMITH, '27. W. YOUNG, '27, B. WILLIS, '27, MCCONNAUGHEY, '26, REEDER, '27, OTTE, '26, VOIGE, '27. C. WOOD, '26, G. WILLIS, '26, STRATMAN, '25, T. WOOD, '25, SAUER, '25. , HAHN, 27, A. KUHNE, '24, HUGHES, '27, WEBB, '25, BARKLEY, '24, LEEDS, '26. KING, '27, E. RILEY, '27 SCHWARTZ, '27, BAUER, '25, GREGORY, '24. ROSE, '26, , H. KUHNE, '27, WORK, '24, STEVENSON, '24, CLEMMER, '27, LEAS, '26. Delta Delta Delta Founded 1888, Boston University DELTA BETA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE AND SIXTY PAGE TWO HUNDRED WEATHERILL, '24. WATERFIELD, 24. WILLIAMS, 26, GOEHLER, 227, SUTTON, '26, MAXWELL, 24, MARKLE, '25. LAMBERT, 25, WADSWORTH, 24, HARRINGTON, 27, GRINSTEAD, 27. DAVENPORT, 25, GASTINEAU, 225, PROCTOR, 26, MORETOh, '27, STADLER, '26. THOMAS, 26, DUNCAN, 225, MORRIS, ,27, DONOVAN, 26. HOFFMEISTER, 26 BURDSALL, 26, CONWAY, 25, MITCHELL, 25, YOUNG, 27. Chi Omega Founded 1895, University of Arkansas SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-ONE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO m WEIR, 26. KING, 25. TROWBRIDGE, 225. N. JOHNSON, 224, H. MCLENNAN, 24, POCHARD, 25, ROTHAAR, ,26, CORNELL, 27, LEE, 25, RIEGEL, 27. CROOKSTON, 226, C. JOHNSON, 25, RABEY, 24, DIETZ, ,27, SHATSNIDER, 27, M. MCLENNAN, 226, SIMPSON, C27, FISHPAVV, ,25. IVINS, 25,- WRIGHT, 26, MURRAY, 26, WILT, 27, Alpha Omicron Pi Founded 1897, Barnard College, Columbia University OMEGA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE WILSON, 25. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FOUR HARTER, '27, NICHOLS, '24, SMITH, '27. HANNAH, '26, KOCH, '26, WIEDERSTEIN, '27, ' MEASE, '27. LODWICK, '24, LICHTI, '24, BOVIE, '27. FORD, '26, YOUNG, '27, NATTINGER, '26, HUDSON, '24 BR0WN,'25. :2 DOUGLASS, '26, VORE, '24, LITTLE, '25. PARRETT, '24, BUTZ, '25, BAKER, '24, PALMER, '26. ROTHENBERG, '27, CLARK, '24, MARSH, '26. TROWBRIDGE, '26, FOREMAN, '27, HOLTZAPPLE, '27, RIDGWAY, '27. Sigma Kappa Founded 1874, Colby College ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE PAGE TWO HUNDRED ND SIXTY-SIX PARDEE, '26, HOLMES, ,25, WING, ,25. PARDEE, 24, NICHOLS, '27, THOMAS, ,27, BURKHAM, 24, WOLF, 27, BRUMBY, ,25. CANNON, 25, WENBAN, 27, PATTERSON, 27, ROSENSTIEL, ,27, MEHLBERTH, 27. MILES, ,24, WHITELAW, ,27, ANDERSON, 225, MOORE, 227, D. MOORE, 27, SELLICK, '26. ELWELL, 27, COFFMAN, 227, NISWONGER, 26, PHILLIPS, 27, MORGAN, 26. PICKLEHEIMER, ,24, SHIVLER, 27, EXLEY, ,27, MADDUX, 27, HOVIS, ,25, BROOKBANK, 225. MARTIN, 26, ADAMS, 26, SWAIN, 25, ANDERSON, 27. Delta Gamma Founded 1874, Oxford Women,s Seminary, Oxford, Miss. ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SIXTY-EIGHT NASH, 25, MILLIKEN, 27, QUANTE, C26, POTTER, 225. PHALOR, 24, FARRAR, 24, POPP, 225. HILL, 226, KEIGHLEY, 227, AIKEN, 25, RYERSON, 27, DIAL, 27. SWING, ,26, ALLEN, 26, DUNN, 25. NEU, 24, PULSE, 24, SPE CE, '27, STRUBLE, ,27. Delta P i Founded 1919, Miami University PAGE TWO HUNDRED. A D SIXTY-NIB PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY BYRD, 27, M. FISHER, ,27, LIPPINCOTT, '25, STEVENSON, 26, SVVARTZ, 27, . FINTER, 25, WORSTELL, '27, KOLTER, ' F. HANSEN, 24, MARTS, 27, L03 G, '25, PULSKAMP, 26, KRAMER, 26, L. HANSEN, VVEISBRODT, '25, CART, 25, Kappa Psi Delta Founded 1922, Miami University PA E TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-ONE 9 6. '? 6. FOWLER, 24 COPELAND, 26. FOOTE, '25. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AIxD SEVEBTY-TVVO BARBER, 24, M. JOHNSON, 25, MINCHER, ,24. RISK, 225, FLANAGAN, 25, HEWITT, 25, E. JOHNSON, 25. BROWN, ,25, SCHADLE, 25, BLISS, 25. BLAIK, ,24, ALLGIRE, 25, LOHRER, ,25, MORGAN, 25. THOMAS, 241, COLVIN, 224, SLORP, 25. DICK, 25, WILLIAMS, 25, REMPLER, 24, WEST, 2241. Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded 1886, Virginia State Normal School KAPPA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-THREE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FOUR NEFF, K24, KING, 24, HAUT, 24. CAREY, 25, LOSH, 25, ALBRIGHT, K24, RUDDER, '24. . ROBERTS, 24, HUSTON, 24, MCSHERRY, 225. JONES, 25, CHICK, 24, ROBINSON, 24, SHANNON, '25. m PROBASCO, 25, YELTON, 24, HERRO. , 24. TAYLOR, 25, ' MARTIN, 24, CONLEY, 25, KELLER, 24. ZECK, 24, CONVERSE, ,24. Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded 1901, Virginia State Normal School ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FIVE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SIX STARR, 24, BREWER, ,25, H. CLEMENS, 24. KASTER,,24, ZEHSLER1 25, IHLL,'27, MCNUTT,,25, TAYLORv,24, VAIL,,25, DAVISON,,27, COBURNy 24, THORNTHLL,'24, NHLLER,,26, DAVH$,25, CADOT,,24, ARMSTRON64 25, DIVER1'25, ABE,,25, POST,'24, MCINTYRE,,25 ; CLEmLxNS, 27 Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded 1914, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-SEVEN CHABOT, CH1LES,'26. TENER, DeVOL,'25. . VVOLFE, 25. 25. 25. x N W PAGE TWO HUNDRED- AND. SEVENTY-EIGHT Ki? APPLE, 224, MURRAY, 24, VVOODARD, ,25 GRAY, 25, EATON' ,25. BALYARD-, 25, THACKARA, 25, CONOVER, 324. VAN FLEET, 25, RINKER, 124, WEBBER, 25, WHITE, 25. . JEWETT, 24, DUDLEY, ,24, BERRY, ,25. STEVENS, 25, OAKLEY, 25, NELLIST, ,25, FAIRLAMB, 25, CRITZER, 24. Pi' Kappa Sigma Founded 1897, Ypsilanti Michigan ETA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-N NE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY BEATTIE, 225. HAWK, '25, MAEGLEY, 25, WOODSON, 25. MAY, 24, YOUNG, '25, HAPPLEY, 25. KEATING, ,25, KENDALL, 25, SLIVER, 25. WITTMAN, 25, ALEY, K24, ROBBINS, K24, LINN, ,24, GREEN, 25, SCHMIDT, '25. Sigma Tau Delta Founded 1922, Miami University PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-ONE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-TVVO WALDECK, 224, CRABB, 25, HECKATHORN, 27, SHAFFER, K27. NORMAN, ,27, GOELLER, 24, ' KLEPINGER, 25. STOCKER, 25, MOUNT, 324, RUHAMAH MONGER, 25, STRATTON, ,25 MANNER, 24. MUST, 27, ROBERTA MONGER, ,25, BRONSON. ,27. ' MILLAR, ,24, EWAN, 225, ' RADCLIFF, 24, STEVENS, 24. Alpha Kappa Gamma Founded! 1922, Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-THREE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FOUR W! x f 9Vx' ,5! , z aw mJW? gig? WM 1 X f; - ifmyxg FARRAR, 24, STEVENS, '24, SCHNORRENBERG, 24. HINES, 224, LAMBERT, 25. DEAN, 225. LIPPERT, 24, BARNES, ,24. CULVER, 225, BURNSIDE, 25. WESTERMAN, 25, YAEKLE, 25, WALDORF, '24. Kappa Theta Alpha Founded 1922, Miami University PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE Phi Beta Kappa K, Founded 1776 I William and Mafy 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. J. E. Wallace Wallin, Ph. D. Edgar Weld King, A. B. Don Louis Demorest, A. B. Mary Lee Page, A. B. J. H. Pitman, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. E. G. Fleming A. B., A. M., L. L. B. FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE SENIOR ELECTIOm Freda Hansen . NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR UUNIOR ELECTIOm Miriam Krampe Russel Evans Glenn Webster Mae Drake $EN10R ELECTIOM Mary Alice Kimmel William Prather Gertrude Hudson Agnes Fowler Grayson Kirk Helen Hooven Merton Phillips Velma McClellan Harold Garrison Mabel Hessler Marion Lohman Edna Lichti NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE UUNIOR ELECTIOM Dorothy Dunn Charlotte Krampe Marian Markle Alberta Ginstie Gilbert MaCBeth Edward Staley Howard Young Anvilla Foote ' PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SIX Red Cowl MENS SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Harold Garrison Richard Hopkins Bergen Evans Virgil Perry George Essig Eugene Rex Frank Hannaford PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN' Grail MENS JUNIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Zern Joseph John Wilson Verlin Pulley Ralph Ulrich Paul Dietz -Wi1bur Woods William Miller William Allen PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT unuB-uaunu-snn-usunuxamlcu-n-Igmcauuncnuuun GIMGK-Iclu :uauciuaI-G wise cm OtLerwise The Right Honorable Blue Law, 111 Prohibition Ave. Green River, New Jersey. DEAR SIR: Persuant to orders given me before leaving Green River, I have made a careful and eX- haustive study of conditions within the l1ScofHawl, Group situated at Oxford, Ohio. Upon my arrival, they greeted me cordially enough and insisted upon my accepting a drink of the Vilest stuff it has ever been my lot to taste. Acting only in an official capacity, I took a long drink from the bottle. . They presented me with the keys to every thing but the barn which they claimed was their chapter room. I became suspicious at this and after snooping around I learned from some person- age who called herself HThe Queen of Sheba that this was not the truth, but the barn had been used at some earlier date for several very shady and unbecoming parties, and that it was now under the padlock of the University. I inquired as to the truth of this story, but the boys were so gracious land offered me another drink, which I accepted as part of my dutyl that I did not have the heart to press them on the subject. As I was about to leave, they surrounded me and sang some song about 11passing the loving cup around. I immediately informed them that we were opposed to loving and also to the cup, but they assured me that they only did the former upon strong urge from the weaker sex, and that the cup never held anything stronger than coca-cola. i Hoping that this report will satisfy the disgruntled murmurings of the misinformed intelli- gencia, I beg to remain, Your most obedient servant, . BONE DRY VOLSTEAD. Mr. Jack Johnson, General Delivery Honduras, Central America JACK, OLD KID: . Here I is, old man, plump on the sofey, atween tWo nice white boys. They is ,bout the nicest punks I ever seen, anywhere. I tells em lbout hearing they wuz the nuts in athaletics up here, and thot maybe we could stagea mill somewhere below the border and rake in the kale. We wuz mistaken, Jack old boy, when we thot they wuz boxers. They aint. Some of them are prime Mexikan athalets, but couldnt last ten seconds when they hands is tied inside the mitts. I aint been here four hours yit, an they already ask me to join up with them. I tells em I has my hands full taking care of my own brown baby back in the free state of honduras, and enny way we caint afford to risk our reputasions by being a fiddle, or somthing like as to that. Some come back from your 01, mgr. The punks here is got two bull pups which they got to join up with them before they were V old enough to know better. Believe me, I wants one of them powerful bad, for they just match George 'Washingtonls jr. complexion. They has a gob of guys running after them pups with shovels and rags, anl I got the fever an, followed em to, but nothing happened afore I left. They is signs here and there which show, howsomeever, their hopes is not in vane, as Longfellow used to say. When I gets poetik it means I must call a halt on this here pen. As long as there is nothing doing I is heading back toward the good country where the bed bugs is big enough to see at night. Donlt do no cutting up till I come, your mgr. H. WILLS. William Jennings Bryan Old Maids Home Seven Mile, Ohio HONORABLE SIR: Were I of a boistrous nature, I should cry 1Eurekal for after your having run for President since time out of mind, I have at last secured the assistance of a political machine which guarantees to place you in the chair. One of the radicals within the group suggested the electric chair, but he was soon bound and gagged. ' I have seen The Chicago Ring in action; I have participated in the inner workings of Tam- many; but the genius and well oiled diplomacy of this group is without peer. All they ask in return for this enormous favor is that when you are seated in the highest office of the land you will pass certain legislative acts effective in this state, which will insure members of this group getting a diploma and a degree. As it is now, some of their most able politicians and speakers have been forced to attend this institution for five years before they have been gradiated. This pathetic condition must be remedied as quickly as possible. Between you and me, William, we two know that you are far from being able to handle the job in the White House, but when the group was told of this they intimated that they had had similar situations to deal with before, and had succeeded-almost. Now that this is settled, we can rest easy, and I feel sure that the next year will see you safely on your road to the White House. Sincerely, CHARLES FARWIN. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY N NETY-ONE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND Mr. Petey Pokim Sandow Sanitarium Strongville, New Mex. DEAR SON: Well, son here i am in the east, at miami school. wen i told you i wuz going to pick the frat you culd join i never thot it wuz going to be enny job but i almost wish now as how i hadnt made all that kale on the health ranch what i have and then you wouldnt have had to go away to one of these here new fangled brain emporiums. but when your maw wuz alive she made me promize that should i ever take enny monie i wuld send you away to pick a eddication. i gues that you is intersted in knowing what i run up against here at miami, for that is the name of the school son. i got offen wun of these busses in front of what looked like some country club likes to what we has out there at the Sandow Sanitarium, but i soon sees that this wuz one of these here frats like you wunt to joine. well i goes in and runs onto a bunch of highbrows sitting around the fire all run- ning offen the mouth like our cows did when they got aholt of that loco weed in the lower pasture. they wuznt talking anny sense like the two listed he men what you is used to son but was talking bout the hot dates which they had the night previeus i wundered why they hadnt stuck them in water before eating them dates but of course i didnt ask any such a question. they wuz won guy braying around like a jackass when his feed is held up but none seemed to mind enny way they says he is only a aluminus or somthing like that. they says to me has your son got a car meaning an automobele and i says no he aint and they says then he will have to be long to some other frat so i leaves. i tell you son them guys is a soft bunch of babies and there aint none of them what could stack up against men like us son but then they is the saying from the good book about the grete will stub their toes sooner or later so i think these guys are most due. well son i will say goodnight and will write when i know somthing worth while. your loving pap iSole Owner of The Sandow Sanitariuml Mr. Dudleigh Dolittle In care Dolittle and Less Bootleg Ave, Detroit. DEAR DUD: For an alumnus who promised faithfully to come back here and see all the jolly frat brothers at least once a month, you are a total failure. Besides, we are as nearly dry as we ever become, and pine for some of the good old fusel oil and acid which you always bring with you. We sure had a hard time lying out of the clutches of the local authorities a few weeks ago when they searched the house for liquor. Of course we had our usual stock on hand, but the boys in charge of its distribution, have become so clever that they managed to save it and us from the lSpigot-bigots. l -' It is nearly time for our annual Waiter,s Ball and we are expecting you to be here. Bring your wife, or some other manls, if yours is out of town, we arenlt too particular, you know, Dud. After pledging some of the men we have in the last few years we have become rather careless and take almost anything which happens to want to join, just showing that we arenlt very choice. Two more girls left the College today, but I got their names and checked them against our list, and was relieved to find their names absent. Unless one of the brothers is not playing square, we didnt have anything to do with those two sneak dates. It most likely is our lfriendsl over on Church, who are responsible. Drop in on us with a bottle soon. A good sop-session. Yours in the Bottle, BRO. GUZZLE. Mr. S. T. Peter, Esq. Pearly Gates Mansion Golden Road, Heaven DEAR PETER: You remember the letter I sent you on the 12th. inst. relative to a certain group of men and gentlemen, who have corresponded with us both? I find upon receiving your letter enclosing a copy of their epistle, that their note to you is an exact replica of that which they sent to me. So they want to know the cheapest place to board, do they? well, you did not state what price you had offered them, but personally I intend to make my charges so high that they will never be able toz'meet them. 4 a Frankly, Peter, just between brothers, I dont want them here, they will corrupt the organiza- tion I have tried to construct among the many line murderers, suicides, war demons and the like, which I have here as permanent boarders. You say in your letter that you have no place for them. so what shall we do? Cannot we reach some compromise? As I say, I realize that their place is here, but I would hate to have them butting in where they are not wanted, and some of my permanent boarders might object. It was just the other day that I was reading in Achillesl copy of The Banta Greek Exchange how this organization was admitting that the Miami Triad had come up enough in prestige to be classed with it as the other three members of the Miami Quartette. I think that we had better drop the matter for a while, and see what developes. In the mean- time, let me know if any of them try to squeeze past you at that end of Eternity. Yours for a bigger and better Heaven and Hell, MEPHISTO. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-TWO UH ICPILIH l ,7 I m0PTH T'nIRlLUHG 3 OPTl THEY DL 7! I .W a If! H WEN PIANOl PLAYING .W PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-THREE Mr. Pressa Bulb In care of Bulb Photo Advertising Service 13 Hypo St, Focusca. DEAR SIR: I received your instructions last night, and am endeavoring to attend to the several points contained therein, this A. M. I have Visited several groups here, and am now writing from the house of the organization which seems to promise the best types for our use. They seemed to fall in with our plans at every angle, for from what I know of human nature, these men like nothing better than to see their face and figures in print. You know, Mr. Bulb, that I make every sacrifice for the sake of business, and to get their president toisign the contract, I was forced to accept a pledge pin, as they call it, which means that my son, who is now siX months old, will have to join their organization when he comes to college. I hated to make such a promise, but there is always the chance of him dying or being disabled before the time comes when he will have to fulllill his pledge. I am afraid that he will not be happy here because I intend to teach him all I can of the best of manners and to abstain from all low practices before he is ready to come away to school. But that is a long time in the future. , To get back to the subject. There are men here who will work in fine as farmers, bums, rah, rah boys, coal heavers, brick layers, etc. I hope to find one or two who will be titted to represent our line of gentlemanls apparel, but it seems a slim chance. These men will not need any makeup or posing of any kind, and this will cut down our over head and make the job easier. As soon as I hear from you I shall start in on the work of taking and printing the pictures. They have asked me to live at the house, but I have preferred to take a room in the negro section of town. - I may be addressed at the Dirty Truck Driverls mansion, this city. Very truly yours, SAM FILMM. Mr. Lotsa Gabb . President Handshakefs Union Hypocracity, BSVille. DEAR FATHER: Little did you suspect when you sent me here to school that I would be the success that I have become. Thanks to my fatherls sterling training, I was able to qualify for membership in a lodge which has the greatest number of Union men here at school. When these boys met me, they knew at once from my ability to always keep my right hand out to be shaken, or to shake, that I would be a valuable asset to their group. . You remember that I had a valise full of our Unionls training lessons? Well, I have never had a chance to exhibit them, for this group already have an established well worked out formulae toward the attainment for which our Home order stands. You can well be proud of these brother workers who toil all hours of the day and night toward the betterment of our Handshakerls Union. Before I was initiated land initiation here into this group is much the same as that for ad- mission into the Unionl I had to bring at least one Chinese, one negro, and one curbstone setter into the barn and make them feel at home. The brothers have become so proficient that they are just as much at home out in their barn talking to the stock as in the finest drawing room taltho I must admit our chances for practice of the last are decidedly limitedJ I am enclosing a group picture of several curiosities which we are justly proud to own. From left to right they are: One pair bowlegged corduroys; one Joe College; one rolling gait similar to that used by the pithecanthropus erectus; one Chief Shiek and several of his cohorts. Write to me, dad, and send any new Union literature you may have. Your loving son, SAEBS GABB The Troublepay Wage Publishing Co. 999999 Easy St. Mazumaburg, Maine. DEAR SIRS: I am enclosing for your inspection one chapter from my new book, Frats and More Frats and if this receives favorable comment I will continue with the remainder of the book. The frat concerned with in this chapter is one which is little known outside the township of Oxford, but they are day by day coming a triHe nearer to breaking their necks in attempts to be somebody. They have an over-abundance of pseudo atheltes; pseudo Beau Brummels; pseudo P. As; pseudo debaters; in fact, they have men in every line of extra-curricula endeavors. By sheer force of numbers they have succeeded in trapping some of the lesser officers on the campus. I have cited this frat in my chapter to show that by not being too brilliant, by working hard and without mental effort, almost the lowest of the low can succeed in some measure. . I was duty bound to submit this chapter for apprOval to one member of the frat who is editor of a book himself, and. he was too dumb, to recognize that it was sarcasm and meant to be dis- approval of their methods. He felt that it was in accord with their motto which is, 9 It Pays TO Advertise. I feel sure that this book, should it be finished, will sell well to the reading public, and for that reason I would like to know as quickly as possible the terms upon which you will handle the job. I realize that it is a trifle rough in places but I believe that this can be smoothed over satisfactorily. I hOpe to hear from you within five days and I beg to remain, Yours truly, PLENTIE CRUSTT. tAuthor of Notel PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-FOUR NINETY-FIVE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND Mr. John Brown No. 2 R. F. D. Pumpkin Center, Iowa. DEAR BROWN: I Now, John, when you come here to school, do not permit any of the men who meet the train to rush you off to their fine houses and force you into accepting their pledge button. I shall be there at the train to welcome you with open arms, and you may identify me by the red, red, rose that I will wear behind my left ear. I want you to believe that I have the best interests of your future at heart, and that is why I am writing as I am. I believe that we have all the advantages of any other group without any of the restraints of officials to regard, and I know that we have a bunch of men that will make you, coming as you do from Pumpkin Center, feel very much at home. We have held some of the biggest offices in school and right now we have one man who is contemplating giving to the world a new book on Parliamentary Law which will make Robert's Rules of Order ashamed to be seen in the same room. i What you want in a fraternity is good fellowship and no competition from other organizations. We do have good fellowship, and as for competition, I can truthfully say that to date, no one has thought it worth while to compete against us. ' Write me, Brown, and tell me when you expect to arrive. I am your friend from now until you .pin our pledge button on your vest. ' ' Sincerely, RUSHER. Mr. Clouthim Warden, State Insane Asylum Buggietown, N. Carolina. DEAR WARDEN: I arrived here last evening and immediately set to work to run down the twenty-odd men Who escaped from Buggietown some two years ago. F rom what I can learn, the chief instigator of the plot to escape and establish a little group of their own, has moved on, leaving nothing but a heavy scent which ought to be easy to follow. It appears that he was arrested less than a year ago for some minor charge of fragrancy, I think, but was released later. As to those who are here at present. Their mental condition seems about the same as at the time they made their getaway, with but few exceptions, I learn from the neighbors and other groups upon which model the instigator based his own organization, that they are apparently entirely harmless, never doing much but existing. Several of the men have been seeing a great deal of certain young ladies here in this town, and it may be that thru their influence, they will gradually recover their normal state of mind. I would suggest, Warden, that they be left alone for the present, and that we watch them to see if they show any signs of being sane. At present they are laboring under a peculiar superiority complex which makes them imagine themselves better than any other group. After a few more hard blows they may realize that they would be more justified in fostering an inferiority complex. This is about all I have to report at present but will hang around for a few days more, and then write you. , DOPEY DAN Chief Guard. Mr. A. Vaccum Grand Honorary Crocus Collins St, Oxford, Ohio DEAR SIR: a As manager of the Worlds Famous Circus and Side Shows I am writing you to see if any of your men would be interested in signing a contract for the summer months. I have it upon fairly accurate authority that you boast of less members than any other organization now in town. Among your other attractions which we could use is one third rate barber who admitted before a large group that he lldidnlt know what the hell it was all about. Such a man is quite a curiosity nowdays, and we could use him. We also understand that you have the fattest man in three states, and that he has to be beat up in sections. I understand that you have several rare specimens of the genus P. A. and while these are not uncommon, the activities of several are interesting, and would make fairly good exhibition work. I have heard that your hospitality is without a rival on the campus, and if this is true, I could use your whole group as a representative class of east Mazoomia cannables who are known to have the most unpleasant methods of greeting guests or stray callers that the civilized world has ever known. I hope that you will read this letter to your gang and let me know at once when I could call upon you and come to some definite arrangements about this summerls side show tour. I thank you in advance for your prompt attention to this matter, and remain, Very truly yours, G. O. GETTEM, Mgr. Worldls F amous Circus and Side Shows. PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-SIX 4 n 534 w A k, V1 M V V w r?! :55; f. - N? V fr V V.- 1' fie ' V l, gV'M . V V .1. Y . I 3?. I vanaf V J V V M I l x 7' ' ,, 4 . , .-,' e M , OLD 5 -x V' g f :57 M WL-x'Z: K$ Kw V,H MM-Vl - M'IM' , - M .- w '1 m VDOiS fOR tht PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEVEN The Doddlelittle 8. Deddlemore Rushing Exchange. Neckaway Wynonsing. DEAR PEGGY LOU:- In reply to your querry concerning the ratings of Sororities 0n the Miami Campus, I take great pleasure in stating that we are in. a position to offer you the fmest percentage ratings ever attempted. Our information is based upon the sleuthing activities of the ablest Gum-shoe-artist upon the Miami Campus, namely one Dad Wolfe, Who has tirelessly gathered up all odds and ends of in- formation during the period of forty years of faithful service. We therefore respectfully submit the following percentage ratings for your inspection and con- sideration. DELTA ZETA. DELTA GAMMA Scholarship traised from 11--- --- 2.00 00 Fur Coats .................................... .01 Red Heads .................................... 30.00 Dot Switzer .................................. 86.00007 Good Looks .................................. 1.00 Snobbishness ................................ 10.0003 Fair Looks .................................... 2.00 Parlor Wrestling. ......................... 1.000 Mediocrity ..... ...' ............................. 15.00 Tact--- - .98000 Avoirdupois .................................. 21. 00 Alice Kimmei s loo-ksm .................. .009 Smartness .................................... .5 Mae Drake s Sweetie .................. .0006 Dumbness .................................... 8. 00 Leahis Perry-tonites ................ .00003 Dramatics .................................... .002 Music ............................................ 1.00 Total Delta Zeta .................. 100. Miscellaneous .............................. 1.498 DELTA DELTA DELTA v- Stevie1s voice -------------------------------- 72.00 Total Delta Gamma ............ 100. Garrison ........................................ . 00001 Political aspirations------------------20.00000 N SIGMA KAPPA 50 00 Political abilities .......................... . 000000078 L ewe ------------ . -------------------------------- ' I - arge-and-skmny ..................... ..--10 . 00 Blondeness errox1de1 ................ .00278 S 11 d k' 10 00 Weight .......................................... .376 T1113 ZanT'S mlny ------------------- ' 01 Sauefs Soc. Success .................... .001209922 N yr? 5 fave S--: ----------------------- ' Moddefs affections-------------------- .62 attmger S experlences .............. 9.99 Scholastic Endeavor .................... 7.00 grlfheld - 1'00 etas ............................................ .33 - Mary1s Deke Plns .009 Total Tn Delta 100' Marsh1s dimples .......................... 15. 661 CHI OMEGA Standing ...................................... 3 . 000 Designs on Sigma Delta ths --49 . 00000783 Elmer Hess .................................. 13.33333 Total Sigma Kappa----- ----100. Conceit .......................................... 31.07 i Lambert1s Conquests .................. .005 , DELTA PI Jonesboro, Ark ---------------------------- 2.01 Grades, Senlors ............................ 30.00 Defunct A1umni,-,,,,,- mum--- - 3,00 Grades, Freshmen---------------------- .03 Hope ---------------------------------------------- .50106017 Ellis1s Heartthrobs ................. . ..... 20.00 Jesse Conwayis Mirth ................ .080602 Peg Potter,s PEP -------------------------- 1000 Phi Bet Rushees .......................... 1.00 Ph; Beta Kappa -------------------------- 30-00 .2 K- Phl Delta tPone1 ........................ .09 ' 0 ------------------ 1 . Wesleyan ..................... . ................. .88 Total Ch1 Omeba 00 Good Looks ---------------------------------- 1.00 ALPHA OMICRON PI Sense tgood1 ................................ 4.00 Sessler ............................................ 1.00001 Sense tp00r1 ................................ 4.00 Petree ............................................ .034 Soapy Sisters ................................ 28.397 Total Delta Pi------.----.- ---100. Five Letter Men .......................... 9.12345 Volsteadism .................................. 2.75 KAPPA PSI DELTA Staley,s Mildwed ........................ 14.1 Age ................................................ 1. 00 Marty1s Femeninity .................... 2.00 Gab ................................................ 44. 54 Prom possibilities ........................ 11.00 Soap- box Oratory ........................ 21.06 Noise ............................................ 10.00 Fintefs Features-----------------'.------11.25 Handshaking ................................ 20.00 Footeis F011y1s----------------------------10 . 00 Grades---. ...................................... .09554 Verlin Pulley ................................ 6.00 Madrigal ...................................... 1.5 Powerful Katrinka ...................... 6.00 Sigma Chi .................................. Bill Miller .................................... .15 Total A. 0. Pi ........................ 100. Total Kappa Psi Delta ........ 100. Preachers ...................................... 20. PAGE - TWO' HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT NINETY-NINE PAGE TWO HUNDRED AND Unconventional Snapshots Though ever so Clever, There are scenes, however, A Cameraman simply cant get. Such as driving out late With your girl on a date- Which has never been photographed yet! And thus it may be That the artist made free With his versatile imagination. An. example, perhaps, Is the total collapse Which follows an examination. He well has depicted . That joy interdictede- A Roaring rough-house in the Dorm. While the jolts of the horse As a matter of course Will ruin the young ladyts form. Virg Perryts so quick It would be quite a trick For any poor camera to cop him. With an elegant roll He nose-dives for the goal And smiles at the Goof who Would stop him. The crush on the stair Would drive to despair Anyone Who attempted to snap. Therets a rush and a tear, And you sail through the air And land on the back of your lap! PAGE THREE HUNDRED UHCOHVEHTIOHAL SNAPSHOB ' or? SCENES THE QHEPAMAH H MW EEEIWI'MHHM 2W1; Cmnor GETM w . 6 . l ' v k W .' -.b g ; x i ..-. :1 Lr' . , a v; llllllluwm, . PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND ONE SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 'Green Garters ............................ 17. SIGMA TAU DELTA 00 Flapperishness .............................. 25 .00 Blakeis girlishness----------------------13.004 Maeglyis Senate Capture .......... 1.001 Bookwalteris Posy ...................... 9.03 Young,s demureness .................... 10.00 Johnson 8 Rouge .......................... 33.33 Linn s stature .............................. .02 Beauty Contestants .................... 1.00 Numbers ...................................... 3. 00 Dizziness ...................................... 12.00 Educator Shoes ............................ 22. 09 Jazz .............................................. 8.00 Keating 8 faith 1n Santy Claus --25. 00 Rempleris rompings .................... 4.00 Worldly Wealth .......................... 5.00 Possibilities .................................. .636 Worldly Experience .................... .0000 Probabilities ................................ .000 Alpha Thet InHuence .................. 6.009 Nonsense ...................................... 2 . 000 Matrimonial possibilities ............ .88 Other possibilities ........................ 2.00 Total Tri Sigs----' .................... 100. ' Total Sigma Tau Delta ........ 100. ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA GAMMA F lesh color hose .......................... 12 .010 - Professional Ambitions-- --0.00 ggscurity 1past1 398801 Robert' s Rotundity -------------------- 20.00 scurlty ipiespntl 111111111111111 ' King S Warbling -------------------------- 14.00 ' R- Monger dIStIIEC,t1,0nS-------------- -0009 Bleached Headg ear 3 00 Updiscovered abilltles -------------- .4375 Robinson 5 passions ipsychi 9.939 Elsqogereq ablhtles 216815 Rachel s Smiling Red .................. 16.00 X76731; ukROIg 'I'1 '4 Self-satisfaction ---------------------------- 19.07 Bla ec ts m1 e '5 Chick s Vampishness .................. 4. 01 Slow-louks 1 ' 5 Neff s Coq uetishness--- - .901 Stow- 6,3 S' I - ' Chute- theq chutes-- - :1007 even 8 Polltlcal oflice-------------- .35 Sigma Nu Endeavorsm .................. 1.00 Future ' 5 i'165120503015557055;i:1:100. Total Alpha Kappa Gamma 100- KAPPA THETA ALPHA DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Pepsodent ------------------------------------ 1.00 HOUR CHAPTER ------------------ 24.44 Passive Resistence ---------------------- .01 Abstinence ------------------------------------ 0'00 Coriscientigus work .................... .99 Sustenance ------------------------------------ 23 . 341 Knleer Dlsplay -------------------------- 4 - 00 Hot Remarks ------------------------------ 17.06 - Planted Pledge Pins .................... 2.00 Church Dates ------------------------------ 22.2222 Grace 8 Permanent Wave-- 2. 00 Fraternity Bids ---------------------------- 5.0505 Martha 5 Experience ------------------ 10 00 Zeisleris Affaire-de-Amour 1.01 Pledges ------------------------------------------ 66- 00 All of her affairs -------------------------- 3 .000 Pulchrltude ---------------------------------- 4-00 ThelmaJs Thots ............................ .876 YOUth -------------------------------------------- 8 - 00 Beta Bids ...................................... .0003 Age ------------------------------------------------ 1-00 Diz Taylows Fiddle -------------------- 3. Puppy love 1Y0ung.8c Barberl- .44 Best Wlshes .................................. .56 l i s -------------------- 100. 3 Total De ta S g Total Kappa Theta Alpha---- 100. P1 KAPPA SIGMA . Pinkey s inHuence .................. 27. 73 Freshmen- brains-- .01 Rinker 5 Past .............................. 34 00 Somnambulism ---------------------------- 12. 33 Fairlambis bombasity----------------15 .00 Kreitzeris Kisses -------------------------- 9.003 Woodard s Winsomeness ............ .027 Jewett 5 Swimming Suit-- .9 Scholarship Hopes ...................... 1. 00 Total Pi Kappa Sigma ........ 100. PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND TWO PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND THREE 508.589 Kgg? 38x2k$398889$ PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND FOUR The College Service of Toda OUR new sales plan gives the Western. College man the same opportunity as that of his Eastern College Brother. itMetro- politan representatives Visit your Univer- sity every sixty days, bringing with them all the new garments from the elegance of the evening suits to comfortable apparel for every day service. Your inspection of our clothing is invited. ' The Metropolitan Co. Dayton, Ohio m A complete line always on hand for a complete line of at the Staple and Fancy OXfOl'd DRY GOODS V l - - i u camzmg . Quality . NECKWEAR Company Gordon GoodricheTlreS -1-Fz'sk HOSIERY Bicycles 3th Bike Supplles Toilet Articles at Established I919 Cut Rate Prices. Phone 568 10 s. Main St. PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND SIX Miami Co-op Store STUDENTS9 SUPPLIES College Texts High School Texts Books School Supplies Stationery . Drawing Materials Magazines Fountain Pens Post Cards . Athletic Goods A. N. MARQUIS SHOE REPAIRING OXFORD, - - - - OHIO C 3, HAYDEN for College Footwear and Hosiery EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES for GAMER CLOTHES Tailored in New Haven, Connecticut. IDE SUITS AND COLLARS VARSITY CLOTHES SHOP, Collegiate Wear PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN F or Your School Friends For the Folks Back Home Your Photograph , Sittings by Appointments Preferred Snydefs Photo Studio GIFT WARES MIAMI JEWELRY DISHES and CUT GLASS MEMORY BOOKS BOOKS and MAGAZINES PENNANTS and PILLOWS SCHOOL SUPPLIES FRAMED PICTURES KODAKS and FILMS Amateur Finishing, Superior Quality and Service SNYDER S ART 83 GIFT SHOP OXFORD, - w - OHIO EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Wright Hardware Company I Colonial Mazda Lamps e and Electrical Supplies Phone 265 HighStreet Oxford, Ohio $3: 9 g? g E WILLIS Oxford Brothers TELEPHON E Company .............................. I Open Day and Night $2? $ ggj The Purity Sweets The place where Miami, West- Arthur em and Oxford meet their frienE gV:ngE1:e our Stewart ENE CANDIES Q imam Th P ' , , Park Place 6 lll'lty Oxford, Ohio Oxfordtowhk Trysting Place Phone 436 EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE The OXf 0rd National Bank Capital $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $65,000.00 Commercial Banking A Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults PAGE THREE HUNDRED A EEEEEEEE M I A M I ParkerPens GroCery W h itman Candies Qual 1' t y Merchandise '14 THE OXFORD DRUG STORE THE OXFORD RESTAURANT The Oxford Laundry and 7726 New Purityn . Cleamng Co. two places to eat at Home or at the Oxford Restaurant For pressing and Cleaning guar- WTRY OUR- antee we are un- Chicken Dinners, ' Steaks and Salads At ALL Hours surpassed. V Service DeLuxe Phone 330 1 West High Street EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE HE CRASH of the Iines-the half- back knifes through-the goal posts beckonebut tacklers threaten still- Thatis the time for interference-wfor the diving smash that crumples the would-be tackler, and clears the field for the Hashing runner with the ball. The stands rock with the shout ofvietory. Touchdown! Elecftion to the annual staff is only reaching the line of scrimmage. Your task has just begun. Burly fig- ures stud the field to trip you, smother you, drag you down. Problems, tangles, discouragements! wbut the goal can be reached-if you have good interference. Thatis our job. You take the baII-we,ll take out the tacklers. And weill stay with you till the last white line is crossed and the crowd is hitching your name to a booming skyrocket. Put Stafford on the team. Call ,ern, quarterback. Let,s go. STAFFORD EN GRAVIN G CO. The House of Ideas Century Building INDIANAPOLIS PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN W 17mm Coast ta Ccastbi EBmmning King 8r Gift. w-f Established 102 Years Cincinnati Home of Knox H ats It pays to buy a good suit ...... -g00d style pays in satisfaction -good quality pays in economy --good fit pays in comfort . . . . Browning King,s English designer is introducing several new exclusive features in the new college type models, that give distinct individuality to the garments Suits-$35 to $65 Special Value 2 Trousers Suits $40 ALL THE MENKS CLOTHING SOLD BY BROWNING KING IS MADE BY BROWNING KING Fourth and Race Sts. CIN CIN N ATI TWENTY STORES IN NINETEEN CITIES PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN IF IT IS HARDWARE WE HAVE IT EleCtriC Stoves, House Sweepers Thor Washers and Ironers WATCH OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE MOST - OF - THE - BEST - FOR -THE - LEAST OXFORD HARDWARE CO. Compliments of THE J. C. KERR COMPANY Whalegale $rum5 j 18 WEST SECOND STREET , CINCINNATI, OHIO ALWAYS GOOD THINGS TO EAT STEWARD- S SUPPLIES VA SPECIALTY First National Bank 8: Trust Company The Oldest and Largest Bank in Butler County Hamilton, :4 :4 :-: :-: Ohio EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Nam 656mg Kc wSESmN Etc - .. $54 3.55280 SQQSW K33 tcmwuwhmzob muse: 3R PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN F raternities? What do your chapter letters cost you? Have they become a burden on the fi- nances of the chapter? . Let us bid on the printing of your next publication. We can save you money. We specialize on small publications, an- nouncements and programs. The American Printing Company Monument and Market HAMILTON, OHIO Printers of M iamz' Student The MILLER J EWELRY Company in appreciation of the many courtesies extended us this year by Miami University Phi Sigma Phi Athletic Department Kappa Theta Alpha Delta Sigma Epsilon Theta Gamma Rho Ye Merrie Players Lambda Tau Chi Omega PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN LOUIS G. DITTOE w ARCHITECT 1106-7 ' INGALLS BUILDING ARCHITECT ON THE NEW'OGDEN HALL ENGINEERING AND CONSULTATIONS x CINCINNATI. OHIO The Best Newspaper Portbralts in j Pk t h I . 0 0 r H amllton That WE 1:11:3e y CALL 462Y The Evening The E. W. Seigmueller Journal Hamsiftlriithio EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE ' At the Sign of the SPINNING WHEEL TEA ROOM and INN Breakfast served fyom 6 a.m. until 11 a.m. Luncheon 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Afternoon Tea 3 until 5:30 p.m. Dinner froni 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Special Attention to Luncheon, Birthday Parties and to Special Dinners .of-all kindsij-also to all types of Social Functions. ' LUNCHEONETTE DEPARTMENT SODA F OUNTAIN SERVICE. ROOMS With BATH MUSIC every Tuesday, F riday and Saturday From 7 :45 until 9:45p. m. The Green Tree Inn is now under the same Management. Commercial European Plan. HOT AND COLDTRUNNING WATER OGD EN HALL MIAMI UNIVERSITY ' Being erected With Shurebond compllments System Metal Tile Con- Of A struction and Shure- bond Metal Lath ' . 3 throughout A Frlend . The Goldsmith Metal Lathe Company S. E. Cor. 3rd and Eggleston Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio PAGE THREE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN , .., ,Fsa, '-
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