Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1925 volume:

TH E NSIO RECE Page One Warren Dennison Editor in Chief Dean Sheldon 5 us in es 5 Manager THE RECENSIO 1925 ' ' ' Published By THE JUNIOR CLASS Of . Miami University VOLUME X X I V 7 L I l, i I g - X X I x , ' . '1 x 5.. m 1 M In,- M '. ,. x I , v4 g, ' m7 '- m ,; thh. U1 lu 1 x x u v, ' x , x 1: .x . , , . I , , Page Three 9 91x x1115$xtt etJinlL u n y; Art? ih: .. .. 4 . . ,. : .1 , , . 13:, f :1 k:nlllxllr.;vf: , 1 1 ,.?.1 i il , 7!!! I 1! I Rte 1,1,1 w w y . I K s, z HA. , A H: a V a w . w ; L x , 3 , , , .w A w J ,i - . ,1 o , v I 1. o. a xix . 1:125 Qlill ?lfl5xlisllllalllilnllifhrfoggl'UiIlaAafixxisslwsz:1.1.3 5,5. , . , , . J L . y :12?! i . . ., 11!? is; y; 1,..lz.iulevlll.MllIE . thv v .31 1 '? !; !:3: 3 551 113 . . x . , ,Ylyilllw . : iusylil . m... 19....H ...V- 0...... , ,, 1 N z , A , , N u w r3311?li,'l.5.tolallf.illfl. fill: 1. i111: ll! 1 , i 1!! .Elilandir: iii l'iiltlyllil .lltsllvlalllll 11, $1 I 1!th s! Ix.l..l5 .Ixilvfl .1 v x 33 f , Q 11 av , IT? 41 m K! , :wx Wx 5 219.. a . f I ... I L L J 1 . J. k :3 L ll t 11 J: lKI J! ; x1. IliirlI 15 II! x! 1 YI PI chxyl1,ly1 k, 11;I$a.'.lW w AI S f. llltxl x ?y 1.3 A ; x ,1 4 ....... 1 w 1! N 0 e T STEPHE h class of 1926 respectfully t RIGGS WILLIAMS m . . W, K. A k . x , , , ,, , p: - u; f. .u 4 A w x X 1 i 7 . W , I 1 v 1.;V. L .w , 1,11 ? fir . l .. .x I , a H, . F . . 1 m . ,. aw w 7 HIV V1 1 x V N n y n. flv y ., , , ,. A: . .,. M y 4: 4x kl . $ ,, ; .m . ; ,, . . H T . w L . 4 . A a , v 7 A dedicates this book E! ..;;A D . p A Page Four TEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS was born August 22,1870, at Kalgan,N0rthChina,where his father was an American missionary. At the age of nine years he was brought to this country to live with his uncle Who resided at Shandon, O. He'attended Oberlin College where he received his A .B. degree in 1892, and his A. M. degree in 1893. Having taught for two years in the Lima EOhiO1 high schools, he went to Harvard, and there was granted'his Ph. D. in 1900. Since that . time he has been at Miami University, from 1900 to 1905 as professor of biology and zoology, and since 1905a as professor of zoology. He is the author of several works on zoological subjects. ' His twe'ntyvfive years of untiring service in the interest of the University have earnedfor him the love and respect of all who know him. x 0 . . , a xmgx a- ' -. x - ;e , x : xjt a 'v' M Ki N X ,0 XK i VJ! f t J 5 si-in'rfgghfbii ' x xm 1U 1 .m9; .0 e-za q, z, 1 liww 7175., ,3 - . w Mme . 4 , gm '7 s. .1, ' vv 1 . I ms ,1 egs K 4 W4: 0 . ; seebks-wt; x; 0 t5. 7,;1, 'lu.., 9 Page Five .. ;. .. . I N. ' -., kwa v .wmw,wwm .r .9 .....;,...,..: fad, .. ..,mv.w..,,.m..m.-.km..a.. Wat - , mum 'va...ww Ex: FL?! ELEV! m H , , .,.: . .1133fl.g, , . ., . m , . M t ............a............ 5-:.-.-...:::.:: K 2 , H EN 1 TEPI EB S ied December 2, 1924: FRANC D 35$ ' immanum. 2 ' ' ngmif W. ,: , simfijv'F , Page Six FOREWORD HE hands of time point now to the close of another school year. All the events of the past year of college life come rushing back in a priceless flood of golden memories. Perhaps there was the bitter with the sweet, but such must be the way of the world. However, to record that which we treasure most, that which we desire most to preserve inviolate in our recolleCtionxour associations and activities of the year past, has been the purpose of those who have compiled this volume. Thus another chapter closes. i is i, X ' 2, x i I, , r' V t x a , . . i t i K i g .- a t t i x 1 , e x i I: X I O RECENSIO J i Hf Xi ! I, A S? i u z; ; ' f, , Page Seven .S .K O. O B IF 0 R E, VD R. O ADMINISTRATION CLASSES MIAMI LIFE BOOK 11 BOOK III . ATH LETICS BOOK IV BEAUTY ACTIVITIES . ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V1 . 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E. z : F :E RAYMOND MOLLYNEAUX HUGHES President of Miami University THE MOST SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENTS AT MIAMI DURING .1925 This year has been distinguished by the strengthening and reorganization of the departments of history and physical education, and by additions to the staff in education, English, Spanish, zoology, mathematics, and Chemistry. Professor Gates has returned to Miami. The Scripps Foundation is fully established with two men and adequate assistance. The Y. M, C. A. is di- rected by an able secretary in adequate quarters. For the first time all fresh- man men are required to eat together in University halls. The new library reading rooms greatly increase the comfort and efficiency of the library. Eig'hty-five years after the old dorms were built we have com- pleted two modern menls dormitories. The year will witness the completion of the Liberal Arts Recitation Hall, the wing of McGuffey Building, and the Industrial Arts Shop Building. Our heating and power plant has been enlarged and rebuilt and is adequate for some years to come. Our athletic Eelds and tennis courts have been materially developed and improved. Page Seventeen A ..w A J i , 4. .-...A..;xw.:y,a w .r l e . e v l an-FWWM.V ah$wlml-ww,-imwn.w.w.t. e.-.......h. Mi A V t 4a . . s . v 4m. vs- .wyv s...r.g.i. s . w ,-h . .. vw i , , . , . i y A i1;:rt.:.l.v-jnHzita:4-guvwmmutweHW.IIM1gKP-w6iwmu- . mt, x H. . . A .vg...zre..s..r,,m.u.......-.m::.,f...g .rgzpw f, l I l elxsi ,t 53,-...4. A . ..,....L;,, h... ., -m...k, 'maa uwfapfrmNIVVFVVWH mtTr. NI ;.:;., a.:.k L A , Imumm El - A A A EDGAR EWING BRANDON HARVEY C. MINNICH a A. B., A. M., Docteur D Universite A 8., LL. D. 1 Dean of the Liberal Arts College Dean of, the Teachers? College ' ELIZABETH HAMILTON BERTHA METCALF EMERSON A. B. A. B., A. M. Dean of Women Assistant Dean of Women Page Eighteen 7 . ;mmmmmsg.uwnta:.;:Sa.mmi:mxmuwm:;a1pi,Aw.2.wfiasirzku'mlwwrmtgvh:.;umwrrr:'K . . J. r. ,, .. ,. 2 xmx.ummmlm , k - KWVu-xZ-zr HVA 2;';2.-..-..r --me..;,4.-.. .11- mags; :cvu-VAsumv :.v'-2-L'.1B::J.i;zxiakn. aw 9 n-..wk 3:. .,;g::FZK3L-wzmm Mw- . . Lavl'f'lLuAm 7.1m, 11 1,8; 1x21. 1 EDGAR EWING BRANDON, 33 B K, CD K T. Vice-President, Dean and Professor of Romanic Languages. A, B., University of Michigan, 1888; A. M., University of Missouri, 1897; Docteur d4Universite, University of Paris, 1904. Professor of Romanic Languages,-Miami Uni- versity, since 1898. Vice-President since 1908. Dean since 1911. K c y 65$ 7 t2 STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, Ph. D. Professor of Zoology. A. B., Oberlin College, 1892; A. M., Harvard University, 1898; Ph. D., 1900. Present position since 1900. BRUCE FINK, Ph. D., E 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; student, University of Chi- cago, 1903. Present position since 1906. Ab- sent on sabbatical leave first semester 1924-25. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, Ph. D., 'CP K T. Professor of German. A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1897; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902; student, University 'of Chicago, Univer- sity of Berlin, University of Munich. Present position since 1905. . HAROLD MONK VINACKE, Ph. D., K 27. Professor of Government. A. B., University of Denver, 1914; Ph. D., Princeton University, 1922. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1922. CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, Ph. D., T K A. 1 , . 1 1 . . 4 , .1 1:11.:1 . ; . . . . 1 . 1 1 . . 1 . . 1 . . r 1 061 j . I II :I 1 Professor of History. A. B., Illinois College, E'- 1905; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906; E student, London, England, 1907; Ph. D., Uni- : versity of Illinois, 1908. Present position Since : 1910. - ELLERY FRANCIS REED, Ph. D. :3 Associate Professor of Sociology, A. B., Lenox College, 1914; A. M., Clark University, 1918; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1922. Present position since 1921. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. M., CID B K, T K A. Professor of Public Speaking. A. B., North- western University, 1903; A. M., Columbia University, 1910, At Miami University 1905 January 1920 and since 1924. Present posi- tion 19084-1920 and since 1924. 1 1 1 JOHN WALTER HECKERT, Ph. D. Professor of Education and Director of the William McGuHey Schools. Ph. B., Hamline University, 1900; A. M., Columbia University, 1905; Ph. D., 1917, Present position since 1909. $WALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, A. M., K A II Professor of Geography. A. B., University of Illinois, 1912; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1917. Present position since 1918, 1 1 V ,' 1 , ' . . . ' .1 . ; . y , ', .7 7'17 T. .' ' C 1 . . . . ; . 1 1 1 . , ; 1 . $7 I lit MARTHA JANE HANNA, A. M. Professor of Home Economics. A. B., Mon- mouth College, 1901; student, University of Chicago, 1913-14; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University; 1915. At Miami Univer- sity since 1915. Present position since 1918. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, Ph. D., 4313K, AT. Professor of Creek. A. B., Amherst College, 1894; A. M., Harvard University, 1899; Ph. D., 1902; student, University Of Munich. Present position since 1908. 33:; 5.5 W . 1On leave of absence. Page Nineteen ,,,,,, 2i EDWIN SMITH TODD, P11. D., A T $2. 111331 Professor of Economics. A. B., VVittenburg X, W College, 1893; A. M., 1897; student, Yale Theological Seminary, 1895-96; P11. D.,. Colpm- bia University 1904. At Miami Unlver51ty smce 1907. Present position since 1909. TN, -. fFr HOWARD ROBINSON, Ph. D. Professor of History. R. B., Hamline Univer- sity, 1908; B. D., Union Theological Seminary. 1911; A. M., Columbia University, 1911; Ph. D., 1916. Present position since 1924. JOHN DOUGAN REA, Ph. D. Professor of English. A, B., Yale University, 1903; A. M., 1905; Ph. D., 1918. At Miami University since 1923. A r '. ; 1 y A . 9 - 72W Y 4-. I f ' . . ; 1 . . 1 . '1 . 3 3 4 h - M., . U. ; .,.....; p . i; . . .,. . ?..1 24...: 2. Va. 8. W'Ta77' 7 1 1 :Hk um; .. ;.'.. W; e-ar . L-L-w' A..a..+.,. -...1..1. , . .244 DANIEL SOMMER ROBINSON, Ph. D., A X P. Professor of Philosophy. A, B., Butler Collage, 1910; A. M., Yale University, 1911; B. D.. 1912; student Breslau University, 1912; Ph. D., Harvard University, 1917. Present posi- tion since 1922, JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, Ph.D., BGH. Professor of Physics. A. B., College of VVOOS- ter, 1884; A. M., 1886; Ph. D., 1890. Present position since 1903, WILLIAM 'ELIJAH ANDERSON, Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902; student, University of Chicago; Ph. D., University Of Pennsylvania, 1913. At 1 Miami University since 1918. Present position 1:4 since 1921. :1 LI! 1. . I c x WADE MACMILLAN, M. D., Q K W. Medical Director. Student Wooster College, 1883-85; Miami University, 1885-87; M. D., ....': Miami Medical College 1891. Present position since 1918. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, Ph. D., E E, 43 A T, 613 2 K, Professor of Chemistry and Miami Representa- tive 0n Graduate Council, Ohio State Univcrg sity. A. B., Miami University, 1908; Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1011. At Miami Uni- versity, 1911-13, 1917-18. Present position since 1918. ' 1 E vw. l1 min l 1151 A 1 .HEN FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, B. S., E A E. Professor of Industrial Education. B, 8.. Franklin College, 1900; Diploma in Manual Training, Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity, 1904. Present position since 1906. var 14...! V1.4-1iwft-w '1 45L1-1 a.ge w. wry . ' i I 4.....L THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY, A. M. Professor of Mathematics. A. M., Bethany College, 1902. Present position since 1902. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A. M., T K A. Professor of Latin, Ph. B., Upper Iowa Uni- versity, 1902; A. M., Yale University, 1906; student Leland Stanford University, 1921-22. At Miami University since 1903. Present posi: tion since 1911. AUBREY WILLIS MARTIN Professor of Music. Student, West Virginia Wesleyan College, 1903; diploma, Broaddus Classical and Scientiflc Institute, 1908. At Miami University since 1914. Present position since 1923. GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A. B. Professor of Physical Education. A. B., Olivet . College, 1914; student, University of Illinois; 1' A Normal School of Physical Education. Battle 5: 2' ; . Creek, Michigan. At Miami University, 1917- 1,. I 19. Present position since 1924. i. '5: 1 2a,? 1'1 ,1 ' 91v . . ,. .. a , J ha .. va .1.;.. ,1 5 . Page Twenty 1 . z 1 , . ' , . . . Y . ........T .,- 1 1 T - . 1 7'1, ,1 , 1. 4 y . 5 1 1 . . x 1 1 , 1 1 . . . - 1 . ' , a1. 1.. . ' ' ,- 1 1 1 . . f , , : y 1 z , 1 g ; 1 I 1 ' -, ,' 1 N .1 . .41 '1... a 11- 11 J z 1 1 . 1 E.1 .. 1 1 '4; 1 ' ' '. 1' .1 -. K 1 . . 1. .. , 4 . .. . 4 14 . 11 .. 1.. M11 1 . . . ' ., . ..-x,- ,4 - 1 K r; .1 ,-,...A. u. .M..L 1.. 1 i 1 l 1 l I 1 A M44. .w-AAd LL. :11 11.111 Bk. h .1111. -w--wd.nw..u.-.-. 9.4.... 1.. . ., V- 1 ,1 1 1 l l l '11: i . 1 11.1.. ....... WH.WM11...A .1... -5- i.gAW- ' ; D1 1.110 i i j T i ' i 1 1 i i ' 1 i i i l T, E E, CI? B K, Professor of Geology. A. B., Miami University, 1907;. Ph.. D., Cornell University, 1910. At Mlaml Unlversity since 1910. Present position. since 1920. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B. Dean of Women and Assistant Professor 0 Engllsh. A. B., Oxford College, 1895. Present position since 1905. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL, Ph. D. Professor Emeritus of Philosonhy. A. B.. Uni versity of Michigan, 1885; S. T. B., Baiton University, 1890; Ph. D., University Of Bonn Germany, 1899. At Miami University sinc 1905. Present position since 1922. HENRY P. SHEARMAN, A. B., A Z A, F 43. Professor of Economics. A. B., William College, 1911; student, School of Commerce New York University, 1911-12; D. C. S, 1honJ Duquesne University, 1916. Present positior since 1923. ALPHEUS KASPAR MORRIS, A.B.,A K E. Director of Division. A. B., Miami University, 1908.. At.M1am1 University since 1922. Presen pos1t10n s1ncei 1923. WARREN SIMPSON THOMPSON, Ph. D., Q3KCIJ, Director of the Scripps Foundation. A. B. Nebraska Wesleyan University, 1907; A. M. University of Nebraska, 1911; student, Univer sity of Chicago, 1911-12; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1915. Present position since 1922. WALLACE PATTISON ROUDEBUSH, A. B., E X Sepre'ga'ry to the Board of Trustees. A. B Miaml Univer31ty, 1911. At Miami University 511108 1911. Present position since 1917. PASCAL KIDDER WHELPTON, B. S., K A P, Professor of Economics. B, 8., Cornell Uni versity, 1915; student, University of Nebraska Present pos1t10n smce 1924. JULIUS WILLIAM ADOLPHE KUHNE, A. M. Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Uni versity of Montpelier, France, 1887; A. M. University of Chicago, 1904; A. M., Harvard University, 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1923. ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAVER, A. B Associate Professor of English. A. B.,Corne1 University, 1907.1 At Miami University sincti, 1911. Present position since 1919 EARL CLARENDON Ross, A. M. Associate Professor of Eng lish. A. B., B10w1 University, 1908; A. M., gHarvard Uiiiversity 1910. At Miami University since 1913. Presen position since 1919 HERMAN H. BENKE, A. M., 49 K T, T K A. Associate Professor of Economics. A. B. Miami University, 1909; A. M., University of Chicago, 1912; student, University of Chicago 1916-1917. Present position since 1919. EDGAR WELD KING, A. M., 9 B K. Associate Professor of Library Science and Li brarian. A B., Oberlin Colleg ge, 1916; diploma Library School, New York Public library 1922; A. M., COlumbia University, 1922. Pres ent position since 1922. LEON PERCY IRVIN, A. M., 1:3. Associate Piofessor 0f Romaziic Languages. A. B., Mercer University, 1914, A. M., Ohio State University, 1922; student, University of Paris, 1921-22. At Miami University since 1919. Present position since 1922. NW 1' M 11A 11 Liberal Arts College 1WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, Ph.D., 49K AVE 12. s 1 T JACKSON BILLDEN DENNISON, A. M. Associate Professor of Economcs. B. S., Lenox College, 1912; A, M., University of Wisconsin, 1915; student, University of Minnesota, 1915- 17; University of Wisconsin, 1912-21. At Mi- ami University since 1921, Present position since 1922. FRED STANLEY RODKEY, Ph. D., Q A K. Associate Professor of History. A. B., Uni- versity of Kansas, 1917; A. M., 1918; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1921. At Miami Uni- versity since 1921. Present position since 1922. CHESTER MATTHIAS PITTSER, B. S., E A E. Associate Professor of Physical Education. Student, Colorado School of Mines, 1915- 19; B S., in Education, University of Illinois, 1924 Present position since 1924. ROY EVERETT T ILLOTSON, A. B. Associate Professor of Physical Education. A. B., Oberlin College, 1916; student, Univer- sity of Illinois Summer School for Coaches, Notre Dame Coaching School. ,Present posi- tion since 1924. GEORGE WELLINGTON SPENCELEY, A. M. Associate Professor of Mathematics. A.' B., University of Toronto, 1911; Ontario profes- sional teaching certificate, 1912; A. M., Har- vard University, 1921. At Miami University since 1921. Present position since 1925. MAURICE CAMILLE BAUDIN, A. B., Cb K T. A-ssigtant Professor of Romanic Languages; A. B., VVashinqton University, 1915. Present position since 1917. DANIEL D'A CRUZ, Ph. D. Assietant Professor of ananic Languages. A. B., College of San Bonaventura, Spain, 1903; student Colleg e of Montreal, 1906; Ph D., Catholic University of America, 1915. Present position since 1918. CLARENCE WILLIAM KREGER, A. M., 1P B K, EE,CIDAT,AKE,AXE, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B.. Miami University, 1919; A. M., University of Illinois, 1922; student, Ohio State University, 1922; Ph. D., 1925. Present position, 1919- 1920, and since 1922. DON LOUIS DEMOREST, A. B., CI3 B K. Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Ohio State University,1915; student, Drew Theological Seminary and Columbia Uni- . versity, 1916-17; professeur de Francais, Sor- bonne, University of Paris, 1922. Present posi- tion since 1922. EVERETT FRANK PATTEN, Ph. M., A X. Assistant Professor of Psychology. Diploma. Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1916; Ph. B., University of Wisconsin, 1921; Ph. M., 1922. Present position since 1922. THOMAS P. VAN VOORHIS, A. B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education. A. B., Miami University, 1921, Present posi- tion since February, 1922. XMONTAGU FRANK MODDER, A. M. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Cam- bridge .University, 1912; A. B., Springfield College, 1916; A, M., Clark University, 1920. Present position since 1922. FRED BUNYAN JOYNER, A. M., H K A. Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Birm- ingham Southern 'College, 1916; student, Uni- versity of Caen, France, 1919; A. M., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1922. 96On leave of absence. Page Twenty-one H. 'Vw-vam ,1; 1 . . . NA... -111... .1 . A ' ' . . ' Z 1.: , X e: 1 I 9- :5: '3: lg. '9': CJK ,' a y ,, a 01me A . .. gaxg 18ng6 . . :7 ?QgBamumumumumil .R E C E N S I O lmuluuumuunueaglgz$$a- - ?2? r, E: G: I J . gel? EDWIN EWART AUBREY, A. M., A 27. MERRELeDARE CLUBB, Ph. D., Q B K. gm 9; v Assistant. Prgfessor of Sociology Ph. B., Buck- Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Po- wVQ wa nel1 UanCI'Slty, 1919; A. M., University of mona College, 1920; Ph. D., Yale University, VWJ Q. Chlcago, 1921; B. D., 1922. Present p051tion vsxam . Cc 5-254 . - - - - - - - - -1 - - - - - - - - - ,- - - - - - - - - - - 1- - - - a - - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -' - -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - n - - - - - - - - - - - ' g - - - .- - - - - - g -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - since 1923. LAWRENCE EDWARD STOUT, Ph. D., Q A T, 2 E. Assistant.Professor of Chemistry. A. B., De- Peuw Unlversity, 1919; M. 8., Ohio State Uni- versity. 1921; Ph. D., 1923. Present position since 1923. , BERTHA METCALF EMERSON, A. M. Assistant Professor of Secretarial Studies and Assmtant Dean of Women, B. S., Simmons College, 1910; A. M., Radcliffe College, 1923. Present position since 1923. WILLIS KNAPP JONES, A. M., 9 A Q. Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., Hamilton College. 1917; A. M.. Pennsyl- vania State College. 1922; diploma, University of Madrid, 1922. Present position since 1923. FRED WILLARD WINTERS, A. M. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. .A. B.. Mount Allison University, Canada, 1920; stu- dent, Yale University, 1920-21; A. M., Harvard UniVersity, 1923. Present position since 1923. EDWIN G. FLEMMING. A. M. Q B K. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. LL.B.. University of Buffalo, 1910: A. B., Cornell University, 1915; A. M., University of Wis- consin, 1920. Present position. since 1923. WILLIAM F. HOLDERMAN, B. S. ASSistant. Professor of German. B. 8.. Cor- nhlj Unlversity. 1921; student, University of Wlsconsin; 1922-23. Present position since 1923. JAMES HALL PITMAN, Ph. D., Q B K. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Rut- 9 ers College, 1918; Ph. D., Yale University. 1922. Present position since 1923. GRACE GRAND-GIRARD GLASGOW. A. B., Q B K. AAA. Assistant Professor of French and Registrar. A, B., Miami University, 1908; student, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1921. At Miami University since 1919.' Present position since 1924. PAUL HEANEY DUNN, A. M., Q E, A 9 X. Assjstanlt Professor of Geology. A. B., Miami UnlverSIty, 1922. A. M., Ohio State Univer- s1ty, 1924. Present position since 1922. CHARLES WHITE WATERS, A. M., Q 2. 23 E. Acting Assistant Professor of BotanV. B. L.. B. Sn, Berea College, 1919; A. M., Ohio State University, 1921; student, Syracuse University, University of Michigan. At Miami University first semester, 1924-25. 1924. Present position since 1924. ROBERT ELLSWORTH BROWN, A. B., Q K T. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A. B. Miami University, 1920; student, Princeton. University, 1922-24. At Miami University, 1920-22. Present position since 1924. THOMAS MORTIMER MCKNIGHT, A. B., Z E T. ' Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages. A. B., University of North Carolina, 1921: student, University of Madrid. Present posi- tion since 1924. JOHN HUNTLEY DUPRE, LL. B., 2 AX, AX. Assistant Professor of History. A. B., Ohio State University, 1914; LL. B., 1916. Present position since 1924. ROWLAND ALPHRED SHEETS, A. M., E 53. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. A. B., Denison University, 1917; A. M., 1921. Pres- ent position since 1924. MAUCK BRAMMER, A. B. Acting Assistant Professor of English, A. B., Indiana University, 1922 ; graduate student, 1922-24. At Miami University first semester 1924-25. . LOUISE BROWN OSB-ORN, E K, Q B K. Acting Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Indiana University, 1919; A. M., 1920; student. Yale University, 1922-24. Present position second semester 1924-25, RICHARD MANLIFFE SUTTON, B. S., Q B K. Instructor in Physics. B. S., Haverford Col- lege, 1922. Present position since 1922. MARY LEE PAGE, A. B., Q B K, A T, ATI. Instructor in English. A. B... Miami Univer- sity, 1922, Present position smce 1922. J. PAUL ALBERT, A. B., A T E, Q K T. Instructor in Mathematics. .A. B., Miami University, 1924. Present pos1tion smce 1924. GERTRUDE KING REED, A. M., A Q. Instructor in Sociology. A. B., University qf Wisconsin, 1919; A, M., 1921. Present p051- tion 1922-23 and 1924-25. ' HUGH HOWARD MILEY, A. B., T A. Graduate Assistant in Zoology. A. B., Ohio State University, 1924. GLENN RATLIFF WEBSTER, B. S., Q B K, K A H, Graduate Assistant in English. B. 8., Miami University, 1924, Teachers College HARVEY C. MINNICH, LL. D., Q B K, Q P A. Dean of the Teachers College and 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. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, Ph. D.,.2 E, QAG, Professor of Biology. B. St, Butler College, 1890; M. S., 1892; student, University of CM- cago, 1896-97; Ph. D., University of Califor- nia, 1906. Present position since 1907. JESSE VINCENT MCMILLAN, Ped. D. Professor of Education. A. B., Heidelberg Uni- versity, 1893; A. M. Ahonj, Marietta College, 1905; Fed, D., Ohio University, 1915; student, summer school, West Virginia University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Columbia University. Pres- ent position since 1919. WALTER SCRIBNER, GUILER, Ph. D. Professor of Education. A. B., Miami Univer- sity, 1909; A. M., Columbia University, 1912; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1923. At Miami University since 1916. Present position since 1918. J. E. WALLACE WALLIN, Ph. D. Director of Bureau of Special Education and Professor of Clinical Psychology. A. B., Augus- tana College, 1897; A. B., Yale University, 1899; Ph. D., 1901; student, Clark University, 1901-02. Present position since 1921. BENJAMIN HARRISON SCUDDER, Ph. M. Professor of Education and Extension Lecturer. A. B., University of Illinois, 1900; Ph. M., University of Chicago, 1901; student, Leland Stanford University, 1914-15; University of Chicago, 1915-16. At Miami University since 1917. Present position since 1922. 16On leave of absence. I va Cpgpg? 1Llllllllllllllllll:llllllllllllIllIIIIIlllllllIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIllI-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll' ; A 9.9 X ; UNIVE RSITY f I AM I . :l'uggwx Page Twenty-two s$1 $23; ,4? mkg$u$ammmmm11ESCWEFISICDmmmmmmamggg . 001 b M a Q $3 5' $996??? 2 2 C k ROY A. VVILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Music. Graduate; New England Conservatory; student, Univermty of Illinois. Present posmon smce 1924. RUTH THERESIA JOHNSON, A. B., A A xI', A 0. CHARLES EDWARD SKINNER, Ph. D., CPKT, $1 CID A K, K A cp, H: Professor of Education. B. 8., Ohio University, 19$ 1914; student, Cornell University, 1914; A. M., University of Chicago, 1916; student, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1922-23; Ph. D., 1 $ 21: X ;; A?AlllllllllllllIllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllu X A A A I . 11A; . A . .y, . A2, 1A; AA. A9 1 .VA .. .1 A . A A 1... A: A A I V 7 . .77 New York University, 1923. Present position since 1923. JOHN EDGAR COLLINS, A. B., K A H. Professor of Education. B. 8., National Nor- mal University, 1892; A. B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903; student, Columbia University. Present position since 1924. LUCIUS T. GOULD, A. B. Acting Professor of Geography. A. B., Albion College, 1888; student, Boston University, Cor- nell University, University of Wisconsin, Uni- versity of Chicago. Present position, second semester 1923-24 and second semester 1924-25. FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD, A. M. Aesociate Professor of English. A. B., Na- tional Normal University, 1891; A. M., 1893. At Miami University since 1902. Present posi- tion since 1907. ALICE SWISHER, B. S. Associate Professor of Home Economics. Stu- dent, Ohio Wesleyan University, 1892-93; Co- lumbia University; B. 8., Ohio State Univer- sity, 1914. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1920. ADELIA WELLS CONE, A. B., II; K 2. Assistant Professor of English. A. B., Miami University, .1907; student, Columbia University. Present pos1t1on since 1916. $131M? MARGARET SWISHER, B. S.. A E A. ASSIStant Professor of Art B. L., Ohio Wes- leyan Univer51ty, 1903; B. S., Teachers Col- lege, Columbia University, 1915. Present posi- t1on smce 1917. M'IARGARET MARY O,CONNOR, Ph. B. Assistant Professor of Home Economics. Diplo- ma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1914: Ph. B., Unlver51ty of Chicago, 1918. At Miami griigversity- since 1918. Present position since $ALBERT ATHERTON GRINNELL, JR., .B. S., 2 A E. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education. B. 3., Miami University, 1920. Present position 511106 1920, $JOSEPH WADDELL CLOKEY, A. B., CF K T, Q B K, Ass.istan.t Professor of Music. A. B., Miami Unlver51ty, 1912; diploma, Cincinnati Conser- vatory of Music, 1915. At Miami University smce 1915. Present position since 1921. MARGARET EVERTSON PHILLIPS, A. 13. Ass15tapt Professor and Director of Physical Educatlon. A. B., Vassar College, 1919; certi- ficate, Wellesley College, 1921. Present postion smce 1921. azEDI'liH MYRTLE KELLER. A. B., A 0. A551stant Professor of Music. A. B., Ohio Wesleyan .Uniyersity, 1908; music diploma. 1913; musm dlploma, Cornell University, 1918. At Miami University since 1919 Present '- tion since 1922. p051 BESS OGLESBY, B. S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Di 1 - ma, Radfordv State Normal School, 1916; Tefcfl- ers College, Columbia Universit 1923 Position since 1923. y, ' Present V;ETA. THORPE NEBEL, A. M., 93 B K. A$515tant Professor of English. Junior College Dlplomq, Frances Shimer School, 1914; A. B. Unlversqzy of Illinois, 1916; A. M., Universit3; of Mlchlgan, 1923. Present position since 1924. ALFRED P. HOBBS, 43 E H. Acting Aseistant Professor of Industrial Edu- catlon, D1p10ma, State Normal School, Fitch- burg, Mass., 1923; student, Bradley Polytech- 111i9c94Institute, 1923-24. Present position since Acting Professor of Music. Diploma, Mipne- sota College of Music, 1916; A. B., Unlver- sity of Minnesota, 1918. Present pOSItion since 1924. GERTRUDE WALLACE SMYERS instructor in Art. . Diploma, Teachers. Col- lege, Miami UniverSIty, 1915, .At Miaml Uni- versity since 1916. Present p051tion smce 1917, BERNICE HORREL TOWNER, A 2 E, A 0. Instructor in Music. Graduate, Arizona School of Music; student, Macomb Conservatory of Music and Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Present position since 1921. GRACE LEEDS SUTTON Instructor in Physical Education. .Diploma. Sargent School of Phys1cal Educatlon, 1920. Present position since 1921. SUSAN CAMILLE BROWNE, A 0. Instructor in Music. Student, Oberlin Conser- vatory of Music; Lyceum Arts Conservatory; Chicago Musical College, Present position since 1922. GRACE ROGERS KIERNAN, B. S., A A A, K A H, Instructor in Biology. Diploma, Teachers Col- lege, Miami University, 1920; B. S., 1923. Pres- ent position since 1923. LIZZIE ELLEN GREEN, A 0, K 9 A. Instructor in Music. Diploma, Teachers .Cpl- lege, Miami University, 1923. Present p051t10n since 1923. KATHERINE GEDDES ERSKINE, B. S. Instructor in .Home Economics. B.. .S.. th0 State UniverSIty, 1918. Present posmon smce 1923. MARY A. BRUMBY, A. B. Instructor in Industrial Education. A. B.. Mississippi State College for Women, 1915: student, University of Chicago, Art Institute of Chicago, Present position since February, 1924. MINNIE LEAH NOBLES, E A 1. Instructor in Music. Student, Florida State College, 1916-19; diploma, Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, 1924. At Miami University, 1923-24. Present position since 1924. VERNE D. MACGILLIS Instructor in Music. Student, Notre Dame University, 1907-08; Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. 1920-24. At Miami University, 1923- 24. Present position since 1924. RUTH AILEEN KING, B. S. Acting Instructor in Art. Student, Cleveland School of Art, 191920; B. 8., Miami Univer- sity, 1924; student, Columbia Universty, sum- mer 1924. Present position since 1924. JESSIE WOOD WILSON, A. M. Psychological Examner, Bureau of Special Edu- cation. A. B., Highland Park College, 1918. A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1923; student. University of Michigan. Present position since 1923. BERTHA M1. LUCKEY, Ph. D. Lecturer in Subnormaligy and Clinical Psya chology, Bureau of Spec1al Education. A. KATHERYNE MILLER, A. B. Psychology Examiner. JANET LILLIAN Ho-LCOMB, A. M., K A H. Psychological Examiner, Bureau of Special Education. A, B., University of Colorado. 1920; A. M., Columbia University, 1923. Pres- ent position since 1923. EVA WINIFRED NUTTING Critic Teacher, Bureau of Special Education. w KOn leave of absence. Page Twenty-three P -t C: c: WEI C! .. .' Km 1 1 , :.:2;' 1. . 2 . ' 'lI ' I I . . lg? . 1 . .: .1 ..'.2 1 .g. 1 . . - . . '7 3 a 8;. A $5V $$ .ynmg 11m, 1 9 - 1 E - - - l - E L-.. - - - - - '3 a 3- - V - - -. g :1 - -' E - - - - ' - - 1: .v I . $Rr c. e9 wags 4555 E ?ng unirmlmmmwl R C, N S I O 1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'Q:?:?33$ Critic Teachers in the William MCGuffey Schools CHARLES S. BUNGER, A. M. Principal. A. B., Miami University, 1909; A. M., University of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1914. BLANCHE LUE'LLA MCDILL, A. M., K A H. B. 5., Oxford College, 1899; Diploma, Teach- ers College, Miami University, 1910; A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1913; student, University of Chicago. Critic teacher since 1910. MARY D'ORRELL FINCH. A. B. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1906; A. B., Miami University, 1907; student, Columbla University. Present position since 1910. FANTIE. NESBIT, E E 2. Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1912. Present position since 1917. KLEAH YATES Diploma, Tea0hers College, Miami University, 1917. Present position since 1918. AFTON SMITH, B. S. Diploma, Missouri State 1914.; B. 8., Teachers College, ver51ty, 1922. Present position since 1922. WALTER C. MiCNELLY, B. S.. 2 A E. B. 5., Miami University, 1921. Present posi- ,tion since 1923. Teachers College, 96On leave of absence. Columbia Uni- PEARL MAY CORL, A. M., 2 A X. A. B., Forest Park University, 1903; A. B., B. S., University of Missouri 1912; student. University of Colorado, 1916; A. M., University of Chicago, 1919. Present position since 1923. ANNABEL E. CATHCART, A. B., 41 B K Diploma, Carbondale Normal School, 1917; A. B., University of Illinois, 1922. Present posi- tion since 1923. MARY ESTHER STOKES, B. S., cIJ K K, K A H. E K; . B. S.,. Miami University, tion smce 1923. 1923. Present posi- MARGARET LOUISE YOUNG Diploma, Teachers College, Miami University, 1922; B. S., 1924. Part-time Critic Teacher, 1922-24. Critic Teacher since 1924. MARY EMMA HARRIS .Diploma, Teachers College, Miami ,University, 1923. Part-time Critic Teacher, 1923-24; Critic Teacher since 1924. HATTIE GRAY Student, Miami University, 1923-24. Acting Critic Teacher, ' 1924-25. GARNETTE U. LARUE- Diploma, Teachers College, Miami 1918. Present position since 1924. University, Page Twenty-f our :QEW: M 131 1 9' Q C , $ K1 e yer? K's 5.; 42$ lIlIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllIllIllIlllllIIIIIIiillilliilllll-llllllllllll'IIIIIIlIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll'lll llllllll Ill Km 0 mw. mu m. . WWWlm, j x 3 mmmme.-. s E N 10R 8 Page Twenty-five JQFJFXmsQWwwWV meUVaWZr F :53:EEsssEg-gaz:.E::E::E::E5::...EEEEE-EEE:g::55::5:E.::EE.Ez:-EEE$ . t m .8 ON n e E I m 1m mow m r I E FFW m 6 Dan 6 m T T S r . a u A A N y R R; .1 m. N E E L UM m .w N E EV L, T E H S A U N m. M C L 3 L J S T DL. 8 V I I W M 2 E T M H w E W M m m m R N N m m p, T , . I L I e c. o H mm D m om m m m , L V n m M F E U R U W E p m A V A S T F m m ,H m P S S .. n L n w A c . M BIILLER IWFQ W ..... :.:::-:.:.E:E::SEE:-EEEEE 5:5...- x A - . J -A A- I, - x, . J .yt . k , A f A , , h .13 I3 1 i 1' H A' A I.' A: h A - I HM: A', a; l : '1:- g .4. s '7 .,' s; x 1h H H IHII I V I . - Ina vI ,.. I I4 3 ' II I I , A I; j .5 .. , J- , J J35 I 'N; I ,I ' f, V a I A - - -. A, f A N I . I I ' - V4 .. a A .. . . ; Egg u; I 4: I4 - P A ' j I i l I l I I I- y. A 1 I I - ' I ' I I V ,Q ll N1 ARTHUR J. BRIDENBAUGH, A 69 X, A T 2, Pandora Varsity Cross Country QI, QB; Var- sity Track IZI, I30, OD. MARIAN WING, A F, Gibsonburg Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. IZL I30, MM Athletic Board Md; AMI, Associa- tion 00; Soccer CD, I30; Captain 60; Hockey OD; Volley Ball I40; Baseball IZL I30, MI; Basket Ball IZL OD; Stu- dent Assistant Physical Education MI. Mansfleld MARY D. LEE, A O H, Arion Choir ID, QM Big Sister IZL IBM Classical Club ID; French Club I11; German Club GO, MI. P. C. BECHTEL, 2 A P, K CID K, West Mansflelc. Ohio State ID, QI; Band MI. . W........W.d 9.....- WWHW J. J. WOLFORD, A GD X, CID E, Xenia Cosmopolitan Club CD, OI, OD; Cross Country GI; Phi Epsilon IZL GI; President OD; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet MM Geology Assistant QI, QI, VD. FRANCES LEW IVINS, A O H, A T, Mortar Board, . Lebanon Madrigal I20, I39, 60; Arion Choir IZL BL OD; Student Staff ID, IZI, CD, MO; Recensio I30; Liberal Arts Club I23, CD, 00; Student Council 00; Sec- ond Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. ID; Spanish Club; Sociogloy Club; Student Assistant, Sociology GI, ML Treasurer MI; Classical Club ID, IZI; Sophomore Hop Committee. MARTHA L. FISHPAW, A O H, Podacs, St. Marys Freshman Commission ID; Second Cabi- net, Y. W. C. A. IZI; Athletic Board IZL Hockey UL IZL CD; Baseball ID, IZL I39; Student Council OD; Junior Prom. Committee I3; Vice-President, Senior Class; Constitutional Revision Com- mittee Ml WILLARD B. HOPPER, 2 A P, Cincinnati Page Twenty-seven munImnmmmmmm II II A j LEE mummmm 9 GEORGE ARCHIE BRANNEN, 2 A P, Norwood ROBERT HENRY, Q? A 69, MARIAN PARKER, A Z, Mortar Board, RUTH ROUDEBUSH, A Z, Covington, Ky. tee QD; Classical Wyoming Dayton Freshman Commission at Madrigal QL 93, VD; Sophomore HO-p Commit- Club QM Junior Prom. Committee CD; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QD; Treasurer Y. W. C. A.; House Chairman, Wele Hall UH; Stu- dent Senate OD; Student Council Senior Ball Committee VD; AMA Asso- DOROTHY SWITZER, A Z, Dayton ciation VD; Class Treasurer VD. W. J. VVQUDS, d5 A 03;, A T E. Dagger and Chain, Grail, Red Cowl, Cincinnati Botanical Club VD; StUdCIlt Assistant, Botany OD. Class Treasurer CD; Varsity Football QL Cb; Varsity Basket Ball QM Var- , , sity Baseball 0L NO, 00; Freshman J VVILBUR WARD, Q A 69, K Q3 K, Basket Ball; Freshman football. Page Twenty-eight, BESS MCCLANAHAN, K CHJ A, Hillsboro Union City, Ind. 00; 'FREDERICK C. SCHWARTZ, Upper Sandusky Football Manager CD; Chairman, Ogden Hall VD; Student Senate 00. JOYCE HEDRICK, K 69 A, K CID, Fort Recovery Hockey, Captain QM Basket Ball, Cap- tain Qk Student Assistant, Botany Mk Major Botany Club m. CATHERINE AIKEN, A II, Madeira Track UL QL HO; Soccer 03L OD; Baskd Ball QL CD, VD; Hockey QM M Association; Alethenai; Home EC. Club. BRYAN E. KETCHAM, Oxford Blanchester LEWIS J. WILLIAMS, DOROTHY DUNN, A H, q; B K, A O, A T, Alethenai UL QL L90, QB; Crimson Towers L9; Pan-Hellenic 0L BL L9, QM; First Cabinat, Y. W. C. A. MO; Madrigal QL 00; Chapel Choir CZL Bk Opera Club QL WU; Organist OH. University CLEON JOHNSON, A O H, Liberty, Ind. LYLE DYAR, Dayton Page Twenty-nine Eh BMW M 1.4 MWQJMM 5 LEA PT 4!I ; MMIEIMWW ? M 7U I i ijtpll'T i V M41 ' I A A u'u Ill! J :J'JJ. ll. 4 i J. Jr 1i: 4 I 9 il mmmm 1811?!!qu I l K .1 ,1'1' 1 L 1 mm Lyndon E1 Ateneo Espanol QL CO; University Marshall CO. RUSSELL BOWERS, CATHERINE FINTER, K KI! A, Mortar Board, Louisville, Ky. President, 'WomeIfs Athletic Association VD; 'Women'Ks Athletic Board CZL HO, UH; Hockey UL K25; Soccer UH, OH; Baseball UL QL CD; Captain UH; Basket Ball Gk Captain BL GD; Presi- dent, Junior Women; Big Sister 03L VD; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., Secretary C30; Madrigal Q9, 00; .Arion Choir UL K20; Chapel Choir VD; Student Council OM GD; Student Senate BM Treasurer OD; Cosmopolitan Club, Stu- dent Faculty Committee QM Newkom Trophy CD; Delegate to A. C. A. C. W. m. ANVILLA FOQTE, K q; A, :13 B K, K A 11, $ P CD, Blanchester Liberal Arts Club QL CD, UH; Pan- Hellenic Council QL CD, 00; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Chi Omega Social Science Prize Qh Bishop Latin Prize Bk Student Assistant, French QL MO; Classical Club; Hockey QM Volley Ball 070. , thmm Fv-I 5r A. :er I Awamnmmmww.mnww.mcw .' WJMJQ... RICHARD PLENT, K q; K, Cleveland v Boxing GM Newman Club; Debate Squad UL Qk Classical Club. E. J. COLVILLE, E A E, Greenville Boxing: Instructor UH; Varsity Football QL Q0; Varsity Trainer 60; German Club CD, 00. MARIAN MARKLE, X 9, CD B K, A T, CID F dB, Jonesboro, Ark. Student Staff UM Freshman Commis- sion; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. QM Vice-President SOphomore Class QM Liberal Arts Club UL QL L70; Presi- dent VD; Student Council VD. RUTH H. BARNES, X S2, Paris, 111. LLOYD A. BROWN, A T A, Mansfleld Basket Ball Manager. UH; Recensio K33; Junior Prom. Commlttce. ,. ..,,.,.....J.J....J;..g.;g.e., r ;:W.. ,MJ JJ..NPI JJMW ....:,,.4., M, ., V...,,.,-K.-::.:.1 J, Page Thirty .. u. wamgnq-MWMMW min... m MJ M J J , d qlr'metK'r-ai K'K , 3.:J.,w :1 J14; 1.1 :1, u: ililfiziilsliifliill Eillilililllllll J ff- J . A JHHv- A W ,..V,th:h ;f . .A. ,u- 1 A.?vas' . J U JV A U, .. A .PWV'XJMJK, H J I W .55 HfK 'A :AK'JZV;JL7am-. :i- WALTER M. BISHOP, A T 2, North Lewisburg Band HI, OI, CD; Vice-President Ger- man Club Md; Vice-President A T 2 I30, MI. DOROTHA NASH, A II, Cincinnati. Soccer CZI, HO; Basket Ball CD; Track I21 I39; Home Economics Club CD, VD; President VD. MARY LOUISE NEU, A II, A T, Felicity Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. I3I; Big Sister CD; Secretary OD; Big Sister Council MI; Phi Gamma Phi; Athletic Association IZI, CD, HI; Class Base- ball ID, GI, OD; Class Hockey I30; Alethenai IZI, I30; ViceIP'resd-dent GD. GILBERT MCBETH, Cb E, CI? B K, Lockland Bishop Latin Prize HI; Botany Club OI, QD, I30; President VD; Crimson Towers L70, VD; Miami Song Prize QI; University Marshall ND; Student Staff OD. ALBERT ROFKAR, K cP K, Port Clinton Cosmopolitan Club GI, VD; German Club C39, MI; French Play QI; Intra- mural Boxing QI. MARY GASTINEAU, X. 0, Q3 B K, CD F CID, Sidney IY. W. C. A. Membership Committee IZI; Big Sister UH, OD; Volley Ball IZI; Liberal Arts Club IZI, I30; Vice- President OD; Womelfs Athletic ASSO- Ciation IZI, CD, I40. MYRTLE RAMSEY, H K 2, Mansfleld Ohio Univcr'sity ID, QI; Fmshman Commission, Y. W. C. A., Sub. Cabinet IZI; Home Economics Club; Thalian. JESSE SHERA, Oxford Cercle F'rancais ID; Miami Club IZI, IQ; Cosmopolitan Club CO, GD. Page Thirty-one '3: 4 Se .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'g I 1 II I I I alliilIllllllellllilllll i'I, . I IL, I I I I I I Ir: 5me LE '5 I l I 1 III III II I L I , I I'IHI ' . L' 9 J. K. KOGER, A OD Cb, A T 2, Hamilton Glee Club ME. GEOMHA HERMANN, X 9, cp B K, K A H, Newport, Ky. Liberal Arts Club CD, E40; Ye Merrie Players OE, E40; Commencement Play E31 MILDRED SWAIN, A F, Mortar Board, Lynn, Ind. Y. XV. C. A. Freshman Commission, Secu 0nd Cabinet EZE, Q0, First Cabinet MO; Class Hockey ED, 'EVice-President Class E30; President Senior Women HE; A10- thenai; EBig Sister ODS E40; Student Council E40; Junior Prom. Committee; Hogalfs Alley CD, E10; Student Senate ME; President Pan-Hellenic E40; Vice- President Y. W. C. A. E40; Home Eco- nomics Club. ELMER GERWE, A E9 Q, A T 2, K Q K, New Trenton, Ind. Masqueraders OD; Newman Club EZE, E30, VD; Leaders, Corps EZE. E J E. E E ; RALPH KRICKBAUM, A 69 CD, 5 Cleveland ' QE Basket Ball ME. EE MARGARET WATERMAN, CH3 .2 Y, Cincinnati E Botanical Club EZE : Home Economics Club CD, HE ; Volley Ball Team E4E ; E Classical Club ME. NIARJORIE VVRIGHT, Cincinnati Home Economics Club. T E E EDWIN EADES, A 69 CID, Seymour, Ind. Page Thirty-two ,.lp KK K waarfvazs'uAr-fV-fg, 'vy' K 7 M ' K 1 WT, K -3 , K CF lwwwmnpgmv;;mw r. 4A 7,1 TKFWKAMV--H.. ! v v ' mvH wavw Kw: K K ijH s K ganapgg .; Lug MK K WHMJ WNW; WWW K ,wng,v-.,wmgAW EN,MWM...KW.;M,,:.:Kmh WHEN wmwrrrw-a v, r$1K4417 K x 1 1 u 77? . Www,r d. wanna? W HOWARD YOUNG, A 09 q;, CID B K, db E, d3 F CID, St. Marys Masqueraders Ch, Ml GRACE TRACEY, H K 2, Youngstown Entered from Thiel GD; Cosmopolitan Club Mk Sociology Club Mb Cor. Secy. Newman Club GD; Summer Student Staff Ql HELEN HOLFINGER, K CID, Covington Arion Choir UL Bk Le Cercle Fran- cais Uh French Play Qk Kappa Phi Gospel Team wk Sociology Club OD. CURTIS FORD, 2 X, Mansfmld Frosh Basket Ball and Football, Van sity. Football QL C0, UD; Varsity Basket Ball Qk Manager L9; KMK Association V. Pres. QL Pres. ML Athletic Board of Control Ml MILTON HOFFMAN, CID K T, Oxford Senior manager of Intramural Athle- tics; Le Cercle Francais UM Class- ical Club L9; Track Squad m. MARY MILLS, K CD, New Paris KMK Association; Athletic Association; Hockey Team QL QL Mk Basket Ball QM Volley Ball QL Ql l, K I , f :v MARY GATE; K Oxford CARL FREDERICKSON, Cb K T, Red Cowl, Norwalk Varsity Football K21 Q9, 00; Varsity Track QL QL GD; Varsity Social Club U0; KMK Association. Page Thirty-three AINSLIE HOUGH, d? K T, Collins Varsity Track QL BL manager Mk Dagger and Chain Qk Interfraternity Council GD. ALICE PRUDENT, New Richmond Home EC. Club; Newman Club; Base- ball UL QM Basket Ball Mk Hockey QL QL Mk Volley Ball ML Soccer CD; Track UL 92b M , Association. ESTHER WAGNER, Dover HOMER BAKER, d3 K T, Okeana Band UL ah Varsity Baseball QL L70, Capt. Mk Varsity Basket Ball CD, MO; M , Association; Interfraternity Council C9. HOWARD MARTs, 69 Y 9, Oxford EDNA WALTHERS, Shandon Botany Club UM Spanish Club Qk Class Volley Ball m; Class Baseball Team Uh Big Sister Q3. BERYL FINNEY, K CID, Waverly Big Sister CD, GD; Hockey BL UL Mk Volley Ball BL HZ; Soccer 09; Basket Ball QL L70, MM Baseball UL QL CD; Track L70; Girls Athletic As- sociation UL QL CD, OD; M Asso- ciation CD, Mk Home Economics Club L9, OD; Kappa Phi Cabinet 00; Stu- dent Assistant in Chemistry BL Ml ALFRED MEYERS, GD Y Q, Lockland Page Thirty-four -AM, IAN: 1 a. .4, ' BEN H. IRVIN, K 2. Concord, Ga. LAVINIA FAIRLAMB, H K 2, Cleveland Heights OLIVE KAISER, K K F, Madisonville Madrigal QL MM Arion CH, Mk Chapel Choir BL HM Treasurer Big Sisters. LEONARD P. MILLER, K d? K, Asheville, N. C. Cosmopolitan Club BL Mk Honor Student in French CS, 00; Le Cercle Francais Uh Intramural Boxing UL 02L Bl GEORGE R. DAULTON, T K A, CID P CID, Winchester Classical Club UL Bk Chapel Choir ML Mk Glee Club QB; Opera Club m, m; Debate Team C70, m; Cap- tain CD, 00; Recensio Staff Gk Miami Musical Association Mb Miami Union C9, OD; Le Cercle Francais QL GM Masqueraders LE, Md. GRACE TOWNSEND, q3 B K, K A II, Cehna Alethenai 03X Mk Treasurer 00; Track Uh Soccer K22; Student Assist- ant in Botany QL CD; Secy. of KAH VD; Secretary Botanical Club $9. DOROTHY DUNCAN, Sidney Western College, 1922-1923. STANLEY GOMIEN, Newtown Page Thirty-five .um -k-.4w.,-n.-..L..LVAVAW . A A . .. .. VA . .A A AHA u A Mr ROGER PATRICK, CD E, K CIJ K, Lake View Glee Club BL Masqueraders CO; Chapel Choir Mk Opera Club Mk Botany Assistant CU, MM Botany Club CD, ML President OD. MARY LEAS, A A A, VVast Manchester CAROLYN STRATMAN, A A A, Ft. Thomas, Ky, Pan-Hellenic R611; Junior Prom Com- mittee. LYLE B. MCBRIDE, 2 A E, Warren Masqueraders ML Manager Glee Club 00- CARL FALKNOR, Brookville HELEN BOLSINGER, Mortar Board, Cincinnati Freshman Committee Liberal Arts Club QL AS, 00; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. CD; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Mk Big Sister BL CD, UH, President MN Cosmopolitan Club CO, 00; Sociology Club Gk GD; AMA As- sociation GD; Hockey AD QL CO; Baseball UL Q'ZL LD; Volley Ball Q9; Varsity C0; Student Council 00; Stu- dent Senate m. WILLIE GRACE NEWTON, Shelbyvilki, Ky. Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet OD; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. LE; Alethenai Literary Society m, MM Kappa Phi Club President VD; Big Sister; Base- ball 03k Womerfs Athletic Associa- tion; Classical Club Uh Le Cercle Francais UL Ql MIKE S. CHAPPARS, ch E, Oxford Cosmopolitan Club; Student Assistant in Geology 00. Page Thirty-six l ' A ,7. ?.rw... $ 1' ,, A . A, r..w.mw.,..,.v. A ; A a . : A A . , , I ; A w . Awma ! ! 25., 'ii Vi 1 I A- l 5 Wu 6 i E. W. MUSKOPF, A T 2, K q; K, Hamilton Miami Club, QL U0. GERTRUDE PIGMAN, Cincinnati Basket Ball UL BL Mk Hockey OD; Volley Ball BL UH; Hepburn Team BL OD; M Association; Home ECO- nomics Club; Baseball UL Qh Big Sisters; Soccer QL C9; Varsity Soc- cer 2 . HILDA SAARI, d? F Q5, Twinsburg Le Cercle Francais Qk Class Hockey UL Ql OLA TRUMP, A O, K A II, West Manchester Thalian Uh Treasurer Gk Arion UL QM Opera Club 63 Madrigal CD; Manager Mk Big Sisters QL Mk Sec- ond Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QL Mk President K A H VD; Vice President A 0 Mi MILDRED WEAVER, Gaston, Indiana Madrigal Md; Orchestra Mk Le Cercle Francais Mk Sociology Club Ml GRACE. A. MORGAN, Norwood Botany Club Uh Alethenai Oh Treas- urer QL My First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. QD; Hockey Mk Spanish Club QL Q9; Treasurer 6k Big Sisters CO, Ml CISCELIA UNZICKICR, Collinsville Pierian UL QM Class Basket Ball CD; Class Hockey Team Qk Arion UL Oh Opera Club MD; University Of Cincinnati 09. LUIS YATES, db B K, A T, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alethenai ax Critic: 6L Mk Classi- cal Club Uh President A T 00; So- ciology Club Ml Page Thirty-seven m...m m. , .3? 4:, .kquV JOSEPHINE CYNEIL, Hamilton THELMA EDNA NEY, K Cb, Middletown Le Cercle Francais UL BL HO; Hockey CD; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. CD, Mk Big Sisters GO, GO; Classi- cal Club Ml VIOLET VARLEY, K cp, Cincinnati Y. W. C. A. Mi HELEN KOLTER, K CIJ, Wapakoneta MARSHALL RALLS, B 69 H, Cleveland Glee Club CD, Mk Chapel Choir KID, Mk Quartette CD, Mb Masqueraders Mk Miami Union QL LE, GU; En- tered from SpringEeld, Mass. m. CATHERINE M. FRASCH, Alethenai Q9, GD; Big Sister Q3, VD; Class Teams Q5, 69; Student As- sistant in Chemistry LS, KM. Dayton CHARLOTTE KRAMPE, CID B K, Dayton Student Assistant in Spanish L70; Treasurer of Phi Gamma Phi CD. ZERN C. JOSEPH, B K II, Red Cowl, Grail, Dagger and Chain, x Columbus Football UL QL C9, VD; Basket Ball UL QL Gk Acting Captain wk Base- ball QL WU; Chairman Sophomore Sweater Committee Qk Classical Club QL OD; KMK Association KZL 03L Md. Page Thirty-eight EDWARD STALEY, JR., 2 X, Q; B K, Paulding MARY K. KLEPINGER, A 2 T, Eaton Big Sister CO, Mk Pierian CD, 00; Treasurer Student Council Mk Home Economics Club Q9, m. GERTRUDE M. ARMSTRONG, A 2 E, Huntington, W. Va. Y. W. C. A. Q9, VD; Classical Club QL Mk Big Sister Mk Pierian 03L VD. ROBERT GRUVER, B GD II, Miamisburg Track QL CE, 00; Recensio Staff 03h Y. M. C. A. VD. 131401514: MAE HEWITT, 2 2 2, Sedalia THELMA WOOD, A A A, Lima Recensio Staff QB; Pan-Hellenilc; Big Sister. EDITH SAUER, A A A, Dayton Cosmopolitan Club Q9, Mk Liberal Arts Club UL QL C0, Mk Freshman Commission Uh President Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. MM First Cabi- net Y. W. C. A. BL ML AMA Asso- ciation Mb Hockey UL QL Gk Cap- tain ASL GD; Baseball QL HQ; Var- sity Volley Ball Q9; Big Sister HQ, 00; Delegate at Lake Geneva m. AUGUSTA MARIE BAUER, A A A, Mortar Board, Marion Chicago Normal School of Physical Education UL LE; Fire Chief 03; Student Council CD; President NJ; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabingt HQ; Athletic Board QM Judge at GirlsA Indoor Meet BL VD; Chapel Choir Q9; AAPied Piper 0f Hamlilf 90; Student Sen- ate OD. Page Thirty-nine 31H ; A 4;: ,gn.rww.rq..--wV .,,.M..AA .u. nWWJagxs. muggmwg auiwwyaazwwgs..s; ,5; 7.4. $.,.w.....s.;$....5-u....w..47L-.,.,,.-.,:A..A.... . A. ....A 7.; .7 A V ,AAV. 7 - 7 .4 a . 1 7 7 7 7 . 7 . 7 7 7 7 7 7 , AM .44. wmwh-w+gv..4. ,7.ANH7,.AA.ZE..,AV$ +6.4...MWAAAAMW A 7.....- Cleveland L. G. SNYDER, DOROTHEA WEBB, A A A, A O, A X A, Portland, Ind. Entered from Franklin College Q37; Liberal Arts Club 73L 7:47; Opera Club 737; Madrigal CD; 747; Big Sister 747. JOSEPHINE MCINTIRE, Mt. Gilead ELMER FRECH, 09 K T, Eaton Assistant Baseball Manager L70; Man- ager 747. CHARLES KRAMB, Oak Harbor AMA Association 72L CED, 747; Track 72L Q0, OD; Student Assistant in Economics; Cosmopolitan Club Q37, 747. RUTH L. LITTLE, 2 K, lVrortar Board, Cincinnati Class Secretary A37; Junior Prom. Committee A37; Liberal Arts Club Secretary CD; GirlsA AMA Association; Big Sister Delegate t0 Eaglesmere, Pa.; Delegate to International Student V01- unteer Convention, Indianapolis; Fresh- man Commission; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Q7; First Cabinet CD; Presi- dent 747; Delegate to National Y. W. C. A. Convention, New York; Student Council UH; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, Lake Geneva; Senior Ball Committee 747. OLIVE BURDSALL, K A H, Seven Mile Hockey Q7; Basket Ball 727; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Classical Club; Arion Choir Q7; Liberal Arts Club; Big Sister OD; Understudy Commence- ment Play CD; Class Secretary VD. LESTER AUE, A 6 713, 2 A X, 713 B cp, Cincinnati Student UL L27, CD; Miami UL A27; Glee Club UL Q7; Chapel Choir AD, 727; Hogaws Alley Editor C37, 747; Arion Choir UL Q7; Dagger and Chain. ' Page Forty j 7 a g 7 ! a i .i i ; I I 'i a s 7 z' , 77? ; 9 r 3 i k i 7 E7 3- l! 7 H; 77 t' 'r? '1, k '. T 7 :7 7: r '7! T V! e 7:7 :7 1;; 5 7:; 7 I2 774'; $ ,7 g 777 33. z. .1 ; .74, f 2' 7' ;. a 7. :17 7r 1 '1 , 7 . ii 731 E7 ' 1L 7 w? 7,, ,7 a 711 7: . . '9 57 ml 7, 7d j! l 7 J v'l 7'1 771:? ; h 7 Hi :1 '. 5,, 2; 4, Ta ,;, H LAURETTA POPP, A 11, Cleveland THYRA BUTZ, 2 K, Junior Tennis Manager; Big Sister Mk Big Sister CD, Entered from Sweet Briar Q9; Hockey MARY ELLEN ROSSER, E K, A T, 90; Club; Classical Club; Home Economics Ql Club. Cincinnati Cosmopolitan THORNTON SINCLAIR, A T A, K A H, Crawfordsville, Ind. $3 K, Ft' Thomas, Ky. Alethenai Secretary QM President Mk Big Sister BL OD; Classical Club Sec- retary QB Vice President CD; Dele- RUTH BROWN, 2 K, Canton gate to Pan-Hellenic Convention 09; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Secretary CD; Freshman Commission Secretary Oh Crimson Towers Editorial Staff; Pan- Hellenic QL 03, 00; Student Coun- cil my HELEN MOL'LTON, Big Sister Council Mk Big Sister Q9, 00. EMMA NEWMAN, 2 K, Oxford Bigr Sisters, Association. ODIS MOY, GlY 9, Page Forty-one Cosmopolitan Club; German Club 6L OD. Lucasville Linton, Ind. ROLAND D. FRANCIS, GD Y Q, Shandon Glee Club QL CD, Mk Arion Choir UL QL UO- MARTHA BUCK, Paulding Big Sister Q70, OD; Big Sister Council 00; Sophomore Hop Committee QM Junior Prom. Committee CD. FLORENCE L. SCHMIDT, A E E, Cincinnati JAMES W. MACDONALD, K q; K, Oxford Band UL BL Mk Orchestra OD. MYRON BUNNELL, 2 X, Oxford Glee Club CD, CD; Debate 8L ML PHYLLIS BURKAM, A P, Alexandria DOROTHY CANNON, A F, Lima Liberal Arts Club QL Q'D, Mk So- ciology Club CD, Mk Big Sister 00; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet U0. . DONALD RILEY, A Y, T K A, Hamilton Ye Merrie Playerf QL BL ML Commencement Play, 1923; Mid-Year Play, 1925; Debate Squad, 1923. Page Forty-two - : ' 162.4341: JOHN KRAMER, 2 X, Dayton HELEN LAMBERT, X 9, Rushville, Ind. MARCELLA WILSON, A. O H, Terre Haute, Ind. C. DUDLEY NORTHRUP, A Y,' Urbana Cross-Country QM Track QL C0; Masaueraders Ml HUDSON SMITH, 2 X, Ft. Thomas, Ky. CATHERINE TROWBRIDGE, A O H, Piqua Hockey ah Track Qk Home ECO- nomics Club. MARY DAVENPORT, X 9, Norwood Hockey UL QL Baseball Uh Captain Qt Athletic Board Qx Girls Ath- letic Association UL Qh Class Secre- tary Qk Liberal Arts QL C9, OD; Student Council Mk Student Senate Mk Bishop Hall Chairman GD; Inter- Fraternity Council QL 03L Mk H0- gan,s Alley Staff Ml WALTER SHEARER, A Y, Conneaut Glee Club m. Page Forty-three , , . IN E ,' s J I l S. f . s 1' . s ,1 s s g ,1; 3. i2 u; i .4. r 1 s '7 H s 'l um J W ' I t ,y r u s. I .s :!g ., fis ' H, s s.. s We :2 '6 s w W1 71: 1 El v sjf' s x 7 : E a VERLIN PULLEY, CD A 69, T K A, Red Cowl, Grail President Student Senate Mk Miami Union; Ye Merrie Players; Glee Club 03k Fiske Oratorical Prize QL CD; Debate Qk Mid-Year Play Qh Pan- Hellenic QL Q70, 00. VIRGINIA LONG, K x11 A, Versailles Podac; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. CD, CD; HMs, Association; Hockey UL 02L QL W; Varsity Hockey w, W; Soccer Oh Basket Ball UL QL QM, Mk Bishop Team QM Baseball UL HQ; Track HL QL QL MM Athletic Board Q3. ELEANOR DOUGLASS, Oxford W1LL1AM H MILLER, A Y, Q E, Red Cowl, Grail, College Corner Baseball Manager CD; Class President Mk Student Senate ML Sophomore Hop Chairman QM Student Faculty Committee Mj; HMH Association. Marion, 1nd. JAMES LYONS, A 69 Q, cb B ch, Lorain Miami Student UL ah Business Man- ager Hogans Alley QL ML Junior Prom. Committee CD; Masqueraders WD- MINNIE DAVISON, A 2 E, Middletown Pierian QM, Mk Pan-erllenic Coun- cil QL OD; Cosmopolitan Club Vice President Mk Y. W. C. A.; Entered from Berea College. RUTH WALDEN, Portsmouth Ohio University OX QL GEORGE CRIFFIELD, A GD X, Baseball QL QX Urbana Page Fortv-four s AH. mmh 4AHA. , V s. 2.72wa ,- ,..gs , - m . .- wmvg,.,a,.aw.., .,MVv:r-gv : r a ,- s s 1 U L .1 . , . ,, s g 4 kmgs. .A, A A - - v u - wm...-.,.r.wmwonw -- .7A.....A....-,AWH....,. r b..swymv.wwwwww w..-........... ,.--...E....- b... HW .. H... 4.....- H- . -.., .AA A M. .- 49y-..,... ..,-. -JM...M-3 . Hhua . .... L.;A , RUBEN DICKMAN, 69 Y S2, CD M A, Hamilton President Miami Musical Association UH; Glee Club 62L 03L UH. FLORENCE HILL, A Z, Lebanon Liberal Arts Club; M Association; Big Sister QM, Mk Classical Club UL CD, 00; Hockey UL 9L 6L VD: Track UL Qk Volley Ball Ml ANN SCHILLING, Anna Freshman Commission; Soccer Cham- .pion Team Uh Baseball Champion Team QL Madrigal Club VD; Second Cabinet 6L ML HARRY FERGUSON, A Y, Dayton CLOVIS WISEMAN, 2 A E, Amherst LAURA LEE WEISBRODT, K x1! A, St, Bernard Liberal Arts Club; Big Sister LE, 00: M' Association HQ; Treasurer VD; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet President Q9; First Cabinet Mk Women,s Ath- letic Board Treasurer 03; Vice Presi- dent MM Hockey Varsity CD, UH; Soccer Ml MARGARET POTTER, A 11', Cincinnati Podac; Alethenai; Arion Choir; Madri- gal 9L 6L 00; Soccer 9L 0D; Hockey CD; Basket Ball Qx Track QL LE; Junior Representative on Athletic Board; M,, Association; Com- mencement Play Qh Mid-Year Play K0, OD; Ye Merrie Players QL L9; Secretary OD; Student Staff Md; President of Newman Club UH. HAROLD BROWN, A OD X, A T 2, Oxford Botany Club ML pom? . ,7??? ; Page Forty-five I 'l ! , GEORGE DEKEN, A T A, GD M A, Lima Masqueraders LS, Mk Glee Club QL CD; President HM BYe Merrie Players CD, 090, VD; Chapel Choir QL CD, Mk Student Staff QL Bk President Spanish Club QL CG; Secretary Sin- fonia L70, Mk Opera Club CD, Mk Vice President Social Club CO; Presi- dent Mk Commercial Club CD, Ml MARTHA FRANCIS, Shandon Big Sister L9, Mk Festival Chorus UL Oh Madrigal Mb BMB Associa- tion; Hockey QL CD, Mk Baseball UL QL CO; Volley Ball CD. ALBERTA GINSTIE, Q B K, d3 P d9, Dayton Alethenai UL QL CD, Mk Student Staff QL 03h Sociology Club Mk Stu- dent Assistant in Mathematics QL ROBERT EVANS, Cb A 09, Richmond, Ind. Commencement Play CG; BYe Merrie Players? Glee Club 00; Masqueraders CO, Ml PAUL DIETZ, A GD X, CD B K, 2AX,TKA,cIchp,Red Cowl, Grail Lorain Varsity Debate 0L QL UL Mk Cap- tain Mk Miami Union UL QL Q9, 0-D; President 03L Student Staff UL. QL Bk Managing Editor UH; Y. M. C. A. QL C0; President Mk Editor Recensio CH; Head Marshall CD; Stu- dent Senate Treasurer CD; Junior Prom. Committee; Senior Ball Chair- man; Boxing AU; Varsity Cross-Coun- try QL CD, VD; Captain LU; Varsity Track QL C0, Mk Class Treasurer Mk Lake Geneva Delegate, Herschel Hinckley Prize; Student Faculty Com- mittee; AAMA, Association; Assistant In- structor in German CG. JOSEPH LINDEMAN, 2 A X, T K A, Middletown Business Manager Masqueraders L70, OD; Student Staff UL 9X QM Re- censio Staff C9; Ye Merrie Players; Mid-Year Play QR Commencement Play QM Debate Ml CECILE GLANCY, K d3, Williamsbufg Cabinet and Secretary of Kappa Phi; Vice President Botanical Club; Classi- cal Club; Y. W. C. A.; Soccer; Hockey; Volley Ball. CHESTER BARR, B 69 II, d3 M A, Columbus Basket Ball 070; Glee Club QL L70, WU; Quartet QL CD, Mk Chapel Choir QL CD, Mk BMB Association; Masqueraders KB, 00. Page Forty-six WE KL M . .. M $ ' WW . 1' , N? w NWMXF WW ixWix E Page Forty-seven DENNISON v x X A. EATO MCCONNAUGHEY- OFFICERS RALPH HIDY, President BETTY MCCONNAUGHEY, Vice-President DAISY EATON, Secretary 1 4 .4 WARRI N DENNISON, Treasurer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ON THE STUDENT SENATE i:: .w xhirrrrrrrk H WARREN DENNISON RAY WILSON , Fr-.. 44.:A-E.v Wrm 7... -.. w M M w n . M m w m m, w M .w m r m w M W 11$ izgskwvn W , kg.. V, . -g.4.......,v7.h, ,,..,n r. $.30 x M. , w m H Vim. N T3 ,5 an; M W MW ,2? V..M I L; 1 .4 f 3 ENE .,5.,r;rerk,v;.x,;.....m;r.l..,-h4 sawgwx..1r.w.hr4a..d.w-a.: u-..m..;........r..v...-.-..m .... MV. .3. -...... N. Y em I Tax, Page Forty-eight THELMA ADAMS, A ll Norwood The laughing, prattling Delta Gamma corporation would cer- tainly be incomplete without Thelma Jane. About two years ago we all believed that she was one of those gifted per- sons who have only Phi Bet capacities. True, she had a rare collection of scenario gods pasted on the walls of her room. but they were just used for an occasional glance on a moonlight night. The grades are still records but with them we notice other capacities quite as interesting and surely as charming! When the first strains of a Sig Alph serenade come floating through the windows of third floor Wells, Thelma,s response is quick and true. Now perhaps this, in part, explains the transformation. GEORGE ALEXANDER, B 9 11, Grail, Cleveland Most of the boys from Cleveland seem to display a giddy streak once in a while, but we canlt accuse George of any- thing like this. Perhaps it is due to the influence of one of the blondes of Delta Delta Delta. At least llshe wears his Beta pinll with a serene air that would seem to imply perfect confidence! George might develop into one of the future political leaders of the day, because he has convinced not only those who are in his Government classes, but Mr. Vinacke as well. He deserves plenty of credit for that. Also we might find George in dramatics next year. He has ability along that line too. In fact we heartily pro- claim him to be a mighty fine fellow. l JEANETTE ALEXANDER, Connersville, Indiana This tall, slim, titian-locked maiden, for all that we know, may have a past as brightly colored as her hair. But she possesses a virtue found in few of her sex in that she does not divulge her history on every occasion. Patient sleuth- ing, however, has brought to light some information con- cerning her campus life. Jeanette is quiet and demure, and does not force herself upon public attention. Those who know her testify that she is always a good sport, and ready to enter into anything for a good time. Her athletic activities take the form of hockey, riding ande-Hying. Her scholastic ability cannot be doubted for her name regularly appears on the honor roll. PHOEBE ALLEN, A H, Asheville, N. C. Phoebe holds the record for living the farthest from the Main Building of any other student on the campus. She blew in one day from Asheville, N. C., and while she was waiting for the train to take on water, looked around the town, decided it was a pretty good place, andewell here she is. She tells us that she has to change trains forty-two times every time she goes home, and by the time she gets there,' it is time to start back. We don,t believe that though; for rgyoau know the terrible line these southerners hand out: Anyway, Phoebe has devoted three years to raising 'ztheiDelta Pi stock, and when dear old June, 1926 rolls around, welll miss her plenty. V - . l 7., . Page Forty-nine hrawgwgr. v x 1 x FRED ALLHOFF, Dayton Just hand Fred a pencil, scads of paper and a pass to the football game, and he and his favorite pipe will always wax hot. Synonyms for mforward pass,,, or tttouchdownl, flash through his cultivated cranium just about as fast as the Freshmen fall for Daisy Eaton. As a sport scribe he canlt be tied. The one fault that taints his makeup, and itis a grievous one too, is his total abstinence from that delicacy known as a date. Itis a shame that he fails utterly to exercise his fluent lingo 011 the fair sex, but it is inevitable that some day heill be snared by some pair of blue eyesb- and then there will be no hope for him for hes the kind that fall suddenly and completely for any new subject to rave about. Fred,s wise cracks, delivered in his character- istic drawl, have won him many admirers in his two years at M1am1. THEODORE AUPPERLE, q; M A, Middletown Laboring under an impossible name, Ted has a hard time convincing new acquaintances that he is really a fine boy after all. bHis high tenor vocal attempts have carried him to a place in the hearts of many women, though they put him at a decided disadvantage when he takes part in spirit- ed conversations. Ted takes great enjoyment in associating with bacteria of every variety over in Brice Hall. The truth of the matter is that he intends to join the ranks of the medical men when he completes his successful tussles with text books. Ted is a good looking lad, who could well afford to give more of his time in the pursuit of feminine hearts. ELMA BABER, A Z, Huntington, W. Va. Our little West Virginia friend found the Miami road all paved by her consin Armina, through whose influence she soon became a proud wearer of a little golden lamp. ttElmoli is small, but mighty in many ways. No one can beat her when it comes to climbing a rope in the indoor meet every year, or jumping the highest buck. When it comes to being democratic, Elmats right there. She has friends in every sorority. She has a most changeable disposition as far as the men are concerned and can boast of a new S. L. every day. Many fail to understand her and her queer ideas, but that is just what makes her so well liked by her host of friends. RUTH BAKER, A A A, Ensley, Ala. When Ruth brought her soft Southern brogue from the University of Alabama to us, she also brought a talent for dramatics and literature, and a very gracious smile. The Delta Delta Delta girls welcomed the cargo with open arms, which was quite the natural proceeding to follow, we think. Ruth tits beautifully into the part of a ttsweet muselt for somebody thatis far away, but our advice is that she come back .next year so we can all get a little bit better acquamted. Page Fifty HAROLD BARBER, A 8 X, Portsmouth Harold is one of those irresistible males that the women term itouteli, but donit let that angelic smile mislead you, girls, Shorty is a demon when he gets started. Shorty first came to our attention as a musician in the varsity hand. There are those who claim that his function was to carry the drum around. However, after noting the size of the drum, we came to a different conclusion. We have decided that he was put in to balance the end of the line held by Lyman Duncanson, of reedless saxaphone fame. But that is all over, and we must say that Shorty lent dignity to the band, to say the least. Shorty, has a winning personality, and we like him muehly. HAZEL BARBOUR, Oxford Hazel is another one of the old home town produets. She is one of the few students who sees enough of Oxford, for ewell, living here, it doesnit take any master mind to dope it out that she spends quite a bit of time in the Vicinity. Anyway, she tells us that Oxford is all right in its way, but it doesnit way enougheespecially during the summer. Hazel, they Claim, is quite a student, and it does seem to us that we remember seeing As and Bis on some of her test papers when we drew Fls. But, even with the chance we now have to square the account, we wont let jealousy influence us to razz someone of such sweet personality. ELEANOR BARKMAN, Springfield Eleanor knows a good thing after she has left iteshe had to return to Miami this year. We appreciate all of the pep and cheer Springtield must lack in her absence. Eleanor is always in the same good spirits despite the fact that the weather is terrible, or that she has a miserable quiz scheduled for just the day before vacation. ' She 'is quite musical and often enlivens third floor Wells w1th her singing. She declares that she is here thls time to remain until she graduates but we are tempted to doubt her, ability to carry out this statement. There seems to be a mighty strong temptation off the campus, and he might have something to say about her returning next year. We hope not. SUSIE BECKLEY, Wakeman The usual loafers in Willisi received a distinct shock when upon their return from vacation, they found Susie occupy- ing a prominent booth on the left-hand side of that well known establishment. Furthermore she was not alone. Oh, Susie, can we lay it to New Years resolutions, or what? Here to fore Susie has pursued a policy of aloofness from the common herd, and clung to the seat most directly be- neath the professofs nose, from which place she Often seized the opportunity to air her Views, not however, with- out a most visably painful embarrassment. Perhaps this above mentioned Hing of Susie,s is the logical result. of her adoption of the Egyptian Bob. If this is the case, my dear Susie, we await your next step with interest. Page Fifty-one HARRY BEEMAN, Cleveland Cleveland sent another good man to us when they sent us Harry. We feel that some day Harry will be as big and as important as the city he hails from. One day Harry con- fessed to us that he intended to be a real, honest M. D. We know that heid be a real itDocfi but he worked in a hlling' station last summer and weire afraid that it might have had an evil intiuence on him. Harry is a rather quiet boy, and he does not often bestow honor upon any of the many fair damsels in school. We believe, though that at heart he is a romanticist. Any man who can find a joy in studying chemistry must have some hidden quality. JOHN D. BLACKFORD, Eldorado A boy from the country, and like most lads who grow up with the cows and chickens, he is somewhat of an easy prey for designing females who take to his quaint demeanor. His fondness for musical instruments of divers variety has led him to acquire during the course of the past year, one harmonica, a banjo of condition far from perfection, and 4 ; a nondescript horn which may well have been the property , of King Solomon himself. With this collection of noise- makers, none of which emit anything save nerve-wracking dins, he has earned for himself the honor of-being the big- gest pest in Ogden Hall. When he is not accompanied by one of his antiques, John is a peach of a fellow. At all the games he is easily located by virtue of his unmis- takable voice and wild antics. He is obsessed by the true Miami spirit. R. W. BLACKFORD, Middletown I 3 Medicine is to be the life study of this Middletown product, ; and it would be difficult to name any pursuit for which he ' 'l is better qualified. His neatness of appearance and his care- 5 fulness of speech and action brand him at once the true 1 M. D. type. R. W. is on speaking terms with perhaps every form of bacillus found in these parts and to stump him on any term common to the medical world would be well nigh unto impossible. Up in his room he sports elaborate equip- ment for combatting many forms of disease. Were he mer- cenary he could undoubtedly earn his sustenance by treating ; i i the numerous ailments of the Ogden Hall inhabitants; but J 'l Roger prefers to devote his time to study and attend future - success. MELVIN BLOOM, Fremont East is east and west is west, and never shall the twain meet, George tthat, dear friends, is his real namei, as the . president of the Miami-LaFollette club ably reproved prece- l. 7 i dent and honor. iiDadh Bloom, former state representative on the Republican ticket and pedagogian accounts for Mel- ? ; Vln,S undying interest in our Great Republic, his crave for presidencies and his learning toward pedagogism. Fair as they may be, and fairer still, little do the twenty century maids ensnare our genius and hero. The lure of the tche and the flack? although not inherent, are well grounded. tlBumei as he is known to intimate friends and towns people of Fremont, Ohio, honors tilndependence and Won Schelling'is itIdealismii. As a scholar he is unsurpassed. For hls frowning on the Key he has been called a idio- syncratic. But more likely it is he who calls. , k . V t i i i , .. Page Fifty-two MARTHA BOBENMEYER, Hamilton Martha wields a mighty brush as is well evinced by the walls of this fair artistis room. Such a collection of varied panels, scenes, sketches, and the like, all painted by herself, ;. x, and which would increase John Morganis studio an hun. Hp? dredfold! And she paints anything from a china teacup , to a realistic scene along the Tallawanda. Yes, she has a . 1 colorful life, but she keeps it so smooth that we could i unearth little more than the oil, which reminds us that in private life, that is, in the precincts of her room at Bishop, her tongue wags quite as easily as her mouth. She is known for her good humor, and, too, is an artistic attain- ment for an industrious worker in Industrial Arts. E. JUNIOR BOGAN, Miamisburg In silence there is wisdom, so sayeth a modern philoso- phizer. True are the words, for in lZIuiieii we have the silence and the wisdom. Ogden Hall men call him the wgz: uElectric Wizard? And the warning has already been sent t..; out to Edison, Marconi and their brothers of Marconism K :4 to look to their laurels for there has been born a youth in 'i Miamisburg whose fingers, hair, and soul are tinged with ; electricity. Not only does he excel in the wireless wonder, Si . but he also takes his share of honors with the llistsi, tgeolo- gists, psychologists, chemists, physicists, linguists and others with the exception of neckeristsi. And let it also be said that even though he is as hard to understand and as hard to mingle With as electricity, he excels where others fail and often meets them in their excellence. a t .e. $Mu Means Am a DAN BOOKWALTER, A T, . Miamisburg Little Dan never will grow up but then we like him that way. With so many sophisticated females strutting their stuff around the campus, he certainly furnishes a welcome relief. He is popular with the opposite sex and enjoys a good time, were positive. Yet why are you so friendly sometimes, Dannie, and so high hat at others, and you know that just wonlt go over at all at Miami? Its not that you are too busy, my no! Lets see your fresh smile more even though it may hurt a little at first. I ' J ,.g .il 5 a i? l ml. '1 171 iii l l ,4 i V l J 1 l l l , f HOWARD D. BOWYER, A 9 qD, Mason ilSpeedii Bowyer, fastest flinger 0n the Big Red nine at yer front, sir. Opposing teams that faced our hero upon the ma- mond-green swore violently that President Coohdge had broken faith and had shipped the Nat,s ace to Oxford place. When wind and storm keep him inside youill find him by the threside holding ,em in Five-Hundred or calling them with the dueces. At other times he will treat the boys to Humoresque or ilFiddle in the Straw? As a sideline Howard enjoys harmonizing with the Glee club boys and handing out the little llwhiteh slips to the Alpha Thetsa Upon hls manly shoulders rest the future of .Mason, Oth and With such a good foundation to fall back upon we see no reason why their future should not be stupendous. Page Fifty-three LORAINE BRASHARES, E A E, Marion Fat is one of those fat, likeable men. You know the Old gag about why a fat man has to be good natured-ahe is too fat either to light or run. Well anyway, Fat is that type, whether that is the reason for it or not. hat is quite an athlete, having won his spurs on the grid- iron, participated in winning an intra-mural plaque for dear old S. A. E., and also doing his bit for the chapter in the more subtle branch known as parlor athletics. Along with the late President Harding, Fat has been actively engaged in raising' hIarioWs stock, and if it were not that we know some other people from Marion, we might be inveigled into believing that it is a pretty good place. FLORENCE BREINIG, Chillicothe If you ever want someone to help out in any sort of activity just ask Florence. Sheis always ready for any type of ath- letics and dramaticsmshe actually thrives on them. What girll will ever forget her interpretation of the Chinese mother- 1n- aw. Although she doesnlt seem to have much trouble getting along with Miami men, she appears, by the number of week- ends she spends away from here, to prefer Ohio State. Then thereis the man from home. Which shall it be? Florence has gained many friends on the campus by her optimism and good sportsmanship. MARTHA BURDSALL, X 82, Seven Mile Anyone who has ever been fortunate enough to rate a date with the belle from Seven lVIile has experienced the tedium of waiting in Wells Hall parlor until eight-tifteen for the girl who says seven-thirty is K. 0. They say that Marty got hold of a book when she was a frosh entitled ltHow to Win Himt, and that she has continued to follow to the let- ter the advice of the author to never let a man see that one is anxious to be with him. Thatis the dope, so if she arrives on time for your date you may be sure that she heeds not the love-light in your eyes. Tennis is her favorite pastime and she is pretty good at it. None of her rivals in the Junior Class could beat her and she lost her match with the Senior Champ only because the host of male spectators llustered her. Rumor has it that Marty is a ttGold-dig'geri, but it can- not be denied that any spading she might be inclined to do would cause the ttgroundii no hurt. GEORGE BYLENGA, A A M, Hamilton We never see George without visualizing him in a pair of the warmest looking wine-eolored wrestling trunks ever seen in these parts. But they were no deterrent to his ability as a grappler. Only recently has George become one of the founders of the new fraternity, Suecess to him. He should certainly be to them a great social asset for as one of the fair sex ven- tured to say one day and as the accompanying silhouette will testify, he has a Cluett-Peabody profile that has the schoolgirl complexion and everything. Oh, girls! George does not shout his existence'to the world at large, but the latter is gratefully aware of hls be1ng here. i Page Fifty-four MARGUERITE MARIE CHALUFOUR, Paris, France From gay Paree to Oxford, Ohio is this little ladyis line of travel. In fall and spring we see her make her appearance on the campus, pacing to and fro with her French book, appearing to be much interested and very busy in her lesson. The only thing which takes the joy out of life for this little maiden is when a certain Prof tells about the characteristics of the French people in his class. Then this little French lady appears much enraged. We are all glad to welcome her at the portals of Miami and hope that when she leaves the University, there shall be one long and lasting impression in her heart of the days spent at Miami. VIOLA CHILES, A 2 E, Hamilton Whether Vi ever studies or not is a puzzle. Anyhow, she seems to have scads of time to sit in the Purity in back of a malted milk and chat Delta Sig affairs, or to roam about the campus with her cronies in search of excitement. She usually is very quiet and ladylike as befits a Junior, but at times her innate pep comes to the fore and she and llDizl, Taylor have a great time. One of her tits took con- trol of her last fall at a picnic out on the Tallawanda and before her antics could be discouraged, she found herself be- ing plunged headlong into the stream at the hands of some of the boys who thought she ought to be cooled off a bit. That didnlt cure her, however, and even now she goes on an occasional rampage up in Hepburn with the rest of the gang. RANDOLPH CHRISTMANN, E X, Grail, Clifton When Randy first came to Miami, some eo-ed pulled off the following wise crack, llWho '58 that good looking red headed boy from Cincinnati? The phrase stuck, and we never think of the happy go-lucky Randy without remembering the words oi wisdom spoken by an unknown philosopher. It was a sad blow to us when Randy was forced to leave school-on account of illness, let us add-afor we have missed his sunny disposition and optimistic spirit not only in the Recensio officeeawhere the Lord knows that optimism is needed the mostabut also on the campus. However, helll be back, for they tell us he leaves a jabooba in these parts who simply eanlt do Without him-eand thaVs that. GRACE CLEMENS, South Charleston Grace hasnlt been here long enough for us to get the dope on her, but one thing' sure she has the men plenty down on her for she happens to be the bell hop at Hepburn. She is the deanls right hand assistant and tends to her duty regard- less of moonlight or rain. She received the first two years of her education at Ohio Northern and it hasnlt been duly impressed upon her that Miami is now her alma mater as she was seen sitting with the roudy crew from up north the nite they trimmed the local team. We wonder if she would have crowed so loudly if the former Matersi team had suffered defeat instead. Grace will confess that she is more pleased with her new choice when she is pinned down to it by some of the more loyal, but not even under these circumstances will she admlt that the men are nicer than a certain chap at Cincy. Page Fifty-five tsunami l Ml; A - r MB : i???.qu WM. G. COOK, Cincinnati Bill took a course in Psychology this year in which the art of hypnotism was thoroughly explained and that was to Billls liking. He became such a rabid devotee to the odd pastime of trying to put people to sleep, that for a whole week he spent most of his time in trying out his supposed powers on the boys at Ogden Hall. Several of his subjects pretended to be under the influence of the spell and the amateur hypnotist saw visions of a propitious income as a vaudeville entertainer in later life. He soon discovered that he was being tricked, however, and his dreams came to an end. Bill falls for novelties as easily as Firpo fell for Demp- sey, but aside from that he is far from being a bad sort of fy-wa, ,:i- A .t a ..n..... v . x l t .:..-:...a.t..a; l yew . V . . , 7 v , 1 qwavaeezme ngL-vwaa ,.siv.ig .L.-am. - a chap. i; iii . lint DOROTHY CRISWELL, A P, Cambridge M Behold the profile of a good sample of red-hot Wooster t sauce, hot for red hair, Wooster for two years spent at one of our rival educational institutions, and sauce for an Irish Wlt that never lacks for a snappy retort. The Delta Gammas immediately took her into the fold when Dottie made her first appearance upon our lluplall grounds. As a member of a group who have a line so good that it is not even recognized as such, we can truthfully say that she is a most valuable addition to the spade line. The report has gone around that Dot has been knocking down the grades at a terrific rate. And then when we see Dottie rushing around, we become insanely jealous of her scholastic success. Let us give thanks that we shall never lose her on account of grades. WWTEK wtxsywxzw : : . i t l l mama; gktuwt. .hnegp-ib-w a... asthudkwt i tti '. A i strata??? Aacaal i; 4- n 2M wwad..aa; J. F. CRONIN, E A P, Cincinnati Another of the schoolis pre-medic bugs, is this member of the illustrious class of ,26. What he knows about Dogfish and Salamanders from his work in the Zoo Lab. would make those predecessors of the human race blush With shame. John is a quiet lad, as all worthy students of medicine should be, but on occasion he is well qualified to give vent to his sound views on divers subjects. For some strange cause he is loath to give much of his time to the treating of the fair sex. It is our secret opinion that he has a sweet little thing down in Cincy who holds a good stout string on him. Anyhow, we know that his abstinence does not arise from mere disdain for the opposite sex. xix. iiiiiE , . t u . i 1 ' v 1 a u 1 . gw.iggasg....ia .i..-i,1p, Wm- ?Qiiiati l i i verve ' s-vw'vr-vrmt-ht-rttwwvre ti i t f A x , LUCILE CROWELL, A Z, Cleveland We have waited for this opportunity for three years, and just as we got squared away to read the riot act on Tiny, she dropped in, and took up so much of our time with passing the fiuff, that we haven,t got time enough to think up the mean things we want to say about her. As a result weill have to say something nice, we guess. But all kidding aside, Tiny is a good girlaand we don,t mean good and dumb, either. She is a strong contender for the office of the president of the Toreador Club, and? if we were award- ing the office-well, the Delta Zetas would have another point for rushing season. Tiny holds up the campus activi- ties end for dear oldD. Z., and from that standpoint alone, ht appears to us that it is lucky for them that they have er. .awvmmz -... fi'fi'f . 1 i f . l , 7 ' ' e Page Fifty-six ARTHUR DAMON, A 9 GP, Fremoiit At last we have a chance to get in a good dig' at our sport- ing editor of the STUDENT. He may mean well and all that, but Tiny will swear too, that tithe road to m-w is paved with good intentions? He can get more dizzy write- ups on that sport page every week than a iistewedh copy editor could in a twenty-page paper. Just because he is a member of the Recensio staff doesn,t make him immune from criticism as he can verify in regard to these same write-ups. He is a pretty good fellow as long as he doesnit try to put his thoughts on paper. Youid really be surprised. i i .MWA w-f rmwrp-wimwl-q-vm-vm,;h ma 2 z I . ' i ' t A ; v, A . , . : v ' : g I t i r i , t . x i , . , . . ,La..-.,;...a.a........e..h.a....w-ia,. .. a . ., t ... .. J. at ... DAVE DELO, A 9 X, A T 2. Oxford 7 Dave is one of McGuffeyic products and one of its chief 1?; reasons for existing. No thanks, keep the change, Dave. It $171? i't was while he was attending that school that he fell in love and judging by that far-away, poetic look we occasionally see in Daveis eyes he hasnit fallen out yet. He is very much interested in ecclesiastical work, although he really can,t be quite the young saint he is sometimes said to be, for We must note that the name of the gospel team has been changed to that of itextension team? Very much absorbed in public speaking work, Dave aspires to become a debater. His experience on the road as a salesman of aluminum and later of stockings should be of value to him in this line. Dave once threatened to start a new fraternity, and the campus became so frightened that he was immediately pledged Delta Thet. Already a member of, Alpha Tau Sigma, Dave is said to be considering a Phi Bet bid. v a..r,i.....-..Z.M.-...,.A.N...--m...,..i,.........h... v .--.... A .... ., r t - 2 a wait ,1 ; I, a...,.$.is.4..A-x.a..a..t$.mu..u, nav- WARREN DENNIS, E X, Georgetown, Ky. Warren is a nice boy. This seems to be true despite the damning fact that he is fnom Kentucky. When we saw him in the Masqueraders, we thought sure that someone had slipped a girl in the show, but it was only Warren. He is supposed to be very quiet and reserved, butnthe quiet and reserved. break loose sometimes. Warren rates very well?- indeedwwith the campus damsels, and we have heard that often he has had to carry a club and walk in the middle of the street to keep from being ganged. Watch Warren, is our advice. Heis just the Coolidge type. WARREN DENNISON, E A E, Grail, Dayton The Sig Alphs may have thought they knew a lot about this young man, but others know more. Care has to be exercised in making his write-up for fear something will get into print which would cause him to leave town. Of course it should have been said in the iirst place that he is the editor of this classic, that he is a Phi Bet pledge, and a darn good fellow, but who can keep a secret except the women? a iiDennyii has tried his hand at many things during his col- lege career, athletics, literary, even parlor athletles. Red- haired women seem to have a peculiar and deadly atttaction for him even though there are competitors overnn the Hoosier state. Sure, he has acquired the S. A. E. failing so soon. ii' i4. . 't . J mi Page Fifty-seven LEWIS DESCHLER, A T A, Chillicothe All the girls know Lewis, his fatal charm and magnetic per- sonality. It is to better acquaint the male students with him that this article is written. Lewis can be catalogued as a typical American youth. When he first came to Miami one might have identifled him as a cowboy from the wild and wooly West, but times have Changed, and now he is an ardent follower of the fashions as created by Hart, Schaff- ner and Marx. Lewis at one time aspired to be a great athlete and a football letter seemed sure to follow, but labor is such a nuisance. We are also told of many hearts won and cast aside, particularly one back home. You really should cultivate itconstancyi, Lewis as it is a requisite to success. All in all we like him, and Miami would miss his cheery presence were he to migrate. RAY DEWEY, E X, Blanchester It was a rotten joke they pulled on Ray this spring when he went to all the bother of taking the first basket ball team over to demonstrate to the townsfolk and then to have them whipped by the local town team. One of the very dumb freshmen was heard to inquire whether or not Ray was :1 prof. or the Dean when they nrst lamped this very impor- tant fellow. Ray is so good natured that he has looked after a little red sled for three winters for a certain little girl who has donated same sled, at least, to the crew since they broke the regular bob last winter during one of the hard snows. We got this information through eavesdropping in chapel one day. The reason we like Ray is that he is such a change from the dear brother who was here before. GARLAND DOERING, CD A 9, Cleveland Cleveland claims another worthy son in this swarthy'drama- tist from the Lake Erie shores. Dutch is proud of his native town too, as anyone who has been bored by his lengthy descriptions of the place will attest. We had ringside seats when a little tale concerning him was confidentially told and it would be a shame to withhold such a choice bit of scandal. It seems that Dutch, like many boys in his high school, had lost his reason to the extent of falling with a thud for a fair Cleveland damsel, Things progressed beau- tifully for about two years; and then he entered Miami, while she favored Oberlin by her registration. The crash came through the mails, as is often the case, and Dutch was all broken up. He became eccentric, and after Flounder- ing' about for a time, entered into dramatic circles where he excells to this day in roles of the disappointed lover. CLIFFORD DOERR, Mt. Carmel, Ind. Clifford is a native of that favorite haunt of the Ku Klux Klan, Mt. Carmel. We know, however, that he is not a member of the hooded order because he once denied it when one of the janitors at McGuffey asked him. tNo, Jimmy didnit have a knife in his hand1 at the timeJ Clifford is one of Peter Everhardis most reliable slaves every summer when the halls of the old institution need a new coat of mud and water. Clifford is also a student of some little ability and his grades are the delight of his parents who still believe him the same innocent little lamb that he is not. No. he hasnit taken up P. A.-ing as yet but we have hopes. Page Fifty-eight MARY GLADYS DONOVAN, X 9, New Richmond Who is not familiar with the sight of this sunny-haired, blue eyed, little madden, brightening the campus in front of Bishop with her own fair presence, and merry laugh, and attended by one of her devoted swains? Or, if you don,t happen to be strolling around in the afternoon, you are sure to see her on your way home from the Library about nine olclock; for oh yes, Mary Gladys is also one of the many who hold: court in front of Bishop Hall between nine and nine-thirty each night. She keeps things humming on the first floor of Bishop in spite of the fact that Miss Hamilton holds sway on the same floor. Mary G. braved the frigid regions of the north and attended Oberlin her first year at school, VVelre mighty glad she didnlt like it. HELEN DOUGLASS, 2 K, , Oxford Helen is a Sigma Kappa 01 which fact her sorority sisters are justly proud, for Helen has elected Home Economics and gets away with it big. She, however, does not spend all her time in the kitchen, but is an ardent advocate of the Woman Movement, setting the example herself by enthusias- tic work inathletics. Perhaps thatls why she has brilliant eyes, a pepsodent smile, and an ever-increasing stock of good humor. She is a living proof of the theory that it is-nft necessary to look too serious in order to pull the grades. Helen showed good taste in selecting her school, too, and though so near to the paternal domicile and in Oxford, she still roots for Miami. FRANK S. DRAKE, E A E, Ft. Thomas, Ky. ttBusll as most of us know him is that chap who went after the watermelon in llThe Plastic Agell scene of the Mas- queraders this last fall. He waited table in Willis Bros. for a while but he soon left school and it is rumored that it was to get out into the tlBig Cashll world so that he could pay Red for all the dishes he broke. Although being an S. A. E, he could not play a musical instrument but had a wonderful voiceafor the fish route. The success of this book lies to a large extent on Bus, for he was one of the actors that broke the monotony of chapel with several short comic sketches and then asked us to ttsign on the dotted line please? With a walk that thrills and a line that snags, what more could a man wanteunlesswwell he had that too. KARL, DULDNER, A 9 X - Lorain No, hels not a book salesman. Of course we pardon you for thinking that. Anybody with such a handsome prohle ought to knock them all over the lot. And speaking of llLotsfl Carlos has a sort of passion for baseball, and' in the spring you see him perform for the Delta Thet nine in great style. Perhaps if bridge and pinochle didnlt claim so much time, he might be persuaded to go in training for Var- sity, It is whispered that a certain A. 0. Pi took a lot of his time this year, and now that she,s gone, he refuses to run amuck with any other feminine entanglements. Outside of being from Lorain and speaking German with sickening Huency, weld say that the medal goes to K. D. X. for being a mighty fine fellow. Page Fifty-nine DAISY EATON, A Z, Bellefontaine WALTER FERGUSON, A T, Grail, Dayton PARKE FISHER, B 6 II, Hartv-ille MABEIL FRISCHE, Wapakoneta That school girl complexion that makes all the campus dames turn verdant green with envy. Them starry eyes and E pearly teeth for which Keats would have given his brass- ' studded fingernail for an inspiration. The lowdown is that ; she has sold her face for the new Pepsodent advertisement 5 however. And when it comes to bossing-wYe Godslwsheis 5 the empress herself. But cheer up, Diz, we sure need you 5 to make those Georgia peaches shed tears of sorrow for they 5 can never rival our Bellefontaine Belle. 5 to record the doings of some member of the Ferguson family who, it seems are to the DU,S somethlng approach- ing a pillar of the house. 3 Peewee first made his claim to fame when he took up the 5 , ,. t For the thlrd consecutive year we take our pens in hand 5:5; 1 raquet in the good and worthy cause of Delta Upsilon. Now, gentle reader, we are not going to pull the old one about the fact that Pete is not only a tennis player but some- :5: thing of an indoor athlete as well. Yet such is the case, as 5 the truth will out. In fact, the unsuspecting lad once told ' us in all confidence last winter that he expected to become something of a social figure this spring. Voila! l 53:, But we can rightfully be proud of Pete for he is one of 5: ?- 5 5 the outstanding men of his class and the school. Parke worries us considerably. In fact he has worried us for three years, Every fall, when he enters school, he starts chasing the women like he got a kick out of it. We rub our hands and smile, saying, thell, another good man gone wrong ? But somehow Parke refuses to go wrong. Just as he seems to be on the edge of the precipice, with one foot hanging over and the other one firmly im- bedded rn an eelts neck, he straightens up, causing us much 5.75 profanity. We donit know whether he goes broke, or ' whether he just returns to his right senses-but figure it out yourselves. Rejoice all ye collar ad heros and big out door boys who hold enthroned in the recesses of your hearts the One Ideal wa sweet, Winsome, creature who will look up at you with adoring eyes, keep the little vine-covered nest a marvel of spick-and-span-ness, forever embroidery on endless luncheon sets, and icook like the inside of baby heaven. Right here you can deposit your Gladstones, light a Camel, toss your hearts at the feet of Mabel, and write immediately for a fifteen-minute-a-day course. If you require proof that Mabel will be the Model Wife and Home Maker, just give her Home Ec grades the once over and imagine her own par- ticular smile behind the percolator. What more could be desired? Page Sixty CAMILLA FRY, A Z, ' Cincinnati thhubbe, as she is known among ttthe sisters? is the sun- shine and the light of the Delta Zeta lamp. Since ball the worlds a stagef Chubby certainly is the Clown of the play thampus Fun? Her laugh rings out on any occasion regardless: of the motive. Chubby would perhaps be able to make a great many more happy if she didnlt insist on making such Mioolsll out of some of her closest friends in public. But like everyone who gets a kick out of life, she must have someone to kick, so She does. Nevertheless Chubby is everywhere admired for the laugh she has on life, and more power to her. ALFRED GANSBERG, 43 K T Lake Forest, 111. Gansberry, as the non-Jewish element at the Phi Tau House call him, is a rather good athlete, a devil with the co-eds and though, of course a gentleman, we fear that we cannot call him a scholar. Of course we wouldnit say he was dumb-far from it--but he just develops his talent along other lines. He himself admits that the women admire him and many are the dates he is Offered by the timid youngsters who just love great big boys, dauntchano. Perhaps it is be- cause he is 'so eagerly sought for, that he persistently refuses to pick out a steady but then maybe he is only wise the lives near Chii. He plays a mean game of football but basketball is slightly too fast for him though he works hard at it, If we wanted to be nasty weld have let a writepup go through that was written several weeks ago but we decided against it. PARKER J. GARWICK, Z A P, Columbus This boy should have the distinctive title of ttHard Workerli attached to his name judging from his array of grades, and the variety of his efforts. Aside from belonging to Myersl crew of hash-bearers, and being chief dispenser of crockery in Doc Brillls Chemistry building, he finds time to wield an authoritative gavel, and pilot the ship of Sigma Delta Rho through a stormy sea of multitudinous affairs. As to his social life, the Miami lasses seem to attract him not one whit, for outside of an occasional fraternity dance, he is rarely seen with a member of the fair sex. However. from all indications there is a little girl back home who has a lease on his affections, and he keeps his lamp of faithful- ness burning brightly before her shrine on his dresser. HELEN GEBBY, Bellefontaine The ideal room-mate. She sayeth little here below but what she sayeth is worth saying. Her past life reveals one whole year of experience as a teacher, and her missionary spirit does not allow her to waste ability which could better be applied on the savages in whose midst she dwells at Hep- burn. They say she gives mandolin lessons to anyone Will- ing' to be instructed. She gets' Ais just like that-and EC. holds no terrors for her. But Chemistry is her special fav- orite. She disclaims the fact by explaining that when one once starts getting Als, itis really a shame to drop to the common level. And that she never does, for shes a Home EC. girl, and everyone knows what that means; Page Sixty-one RALPH L. GESSLER, A 9 43, Indiana, Pa. Meet the Rockefeller of tomorrow and the Ford of today. lleX, as he is known to the Alpha Thet boys, excels in his business. Just what his business is cannot be deter- mined for he expounds the theories of the tthard-headed,, executive and then knocks you down with his ostentatious line in Sociology. 0Cy,i hails from the hills of Indiana, Pennsylvania, where he secured his persistence and earlier training as an accountant; tthe tale is told that he used to count the pieces of coal as they left his dadls coal mine and then counted them when they were freighted away to be sure that there was no mistake in the initial and final inven- toriesl. As for his continuance: let us say that he has courted and wooed a little Cincinnati miss in a record time. JOHN GRANT, A 0 X, Circleville John is another of these good guys. Not that he is neces- sarily fatenot necessarily--but weill say that he is one of the big men at the Delta Thet House and let it go at that. We always admired him as being the wielder of one of the most potent shovels on the campus, and many are the hours that we have whiled away with him sitting in open admiration of his toreador tendencies, both in the Recensio office this year, and in the Freshman Dorms when we first came here. He doesn,t titter around much with the women, but the first one who listens to that line with any degree of seriousnevss-ewell Shakespeare had a vocabulary of 15,000 words, but he was a punk artist'ncomparedi to John when he starts out. FRED GRAUMAN, North Lewisburg We have an idea that this quiet, unassuming youth would much rather not have a write-up, but what can we do when there is a silhouette here for him? He is justly proud of those chem grades which proclaim him a ttsharkfl though one never hears him mention the fact. He has other char- acteristics of which many fellows could well be proud too. He works every spare moment he can and is never seen in the company of a girl. He is one of those hangovers from the time not so far past when Miami men were men and not P, A.,s. Then too, he is one of the two on second floor Ogden who never have had the privilege of testing a make-shift alibi before the House Committee of that domicile of Greeks, upperclassmen, and sheiks. More power to men like Fredi! PAUL MARTIN GREEN, East Liverpool We have often heard of the young chap who eats this AC- counting' stuff for three squares a day, but it was not until recently that we had the good fortune of meeting him. The pleasure is all yours. Meet Mr. Paul Martin Green of East Liverpool and 223 Ogden Hall. Paul has adopted account- ing and its infinite workings, more or less, as a life work. Perhaps he has dreamed the dreams of an Aladdin or per- chance he has a theory of debits and credits to offer to the warring nations of the 01, World, or it may be a hun- dred and one other things. No matter how big the job is or how long it takes, Paul Martin Green will solve it for of such ttstoughh is he made. Page Sixty-two RUTH HAMBURGER, Dayton How rarer than a Dodo bird is a student that likes EC! Such a green ruby is Ruth, She takes two EC courses and appears to thrive on it. When you see the girl that you could catch hold of and get a pull to Patagoniae-thatis Ruth. Capable looking and quiet. But shels not as quiet as you would think when you get to know her. She has brown eyes and wears her lashes two inches long. And by the way, Ruth,s raving tresses still adorn her head and not the bureau drawer. As they resemble those of the famous Mulsified Cocoanut Oil lady, we canit blame her at all. Ruth wants, eventually, to be Somebodyls private secretary wmaybe the Presidentis if he tor Shel is a Democrat. GLENN HAMILTON, A A M, Hamilton Following his name in the directory we saw Hamilton as his home and decided the printer stuttered, but after we knew Glenn we decided it was for the great man he is, that they named that pile of junk on the Miami river; Believe me if you don,t know Glenn you are missing plenty, He is quite a close talker, very rarely just tlgabsh and what he says counts. He is a student and a real pal so the whis- pers of his Close friends inform us. With solemn eyes he gazes out on this world, and a brow that says llI am ser- ious? but a betraying twinkle gives the secret away'ehe is a joker and a good sport. ROGER HANNAFORD, E X, Grail, Cincinnati One could throw either bouquets or bricks at this lad, but now that he has a stand in with the staff since that good- looking car he has been sporting put in an appearance, we have to compromise and! say a little of both. Hanny isn,t exactly farmerish in appearance but he does go in heavy for pin planting 'in the spring, but that is prob- ably due to the prep days he received under the able direc- tor of the art, Purser Cramer. We canlt call him a has-been although he has been an athlete of much fame in the past. Perhaps in his old age he can tell his grandchildren of the good old days at Miami. How he drank tea every day with the jolly frat boys an, sipped nectar every nite with the other friends. Oh it is a lot of bunk we could tell but regardless of the razz, Hanny is a good Junior, so let the other thing's go hang. ELVA HANNAH, E K, Oxford itElvyii is one of the local girls who has developed a line since entering the University. It has been whispered that she is fond of dates and the way that she holds a fellowis attention when she starts talking is ample insurance against a week-end Without one. Elva is registered in the B. S. course and stands ace high with her profs. She sits in the front row and plys her little shovel so innocently that no one would ever' say that she was a handshaker. She used to have a case with one of the boys in Shortyis band but it seems to have run its course. Summer school always sees her passing out books at the library where she is the de- spair of all the farmer boys who assemble there for the purpose of studying. Page Sixty-three REGINALD HAWKINS, . Akron Every class has a right to expect great things from some of its members, and since, among other qualities, Reginald possesses the poetic brow of Byron, we place our hopes in him. He writes plays and poetry, but he also reads and thinks, which is something most of us neglect to do in our gaiety, He browses among the library books so con- tentedly that one could almost dub him, ttliterary recluse.v However any biography of a man of importance will tell you how much preparation is necessary for literary produc- tion. So we have every right to expect things. Doth disappoint us! BROOKS HEATHMAN, A K E, Dayton In his Freshman year Brooks used to take Victrola les- sons regularly, so they say. But then, you canit believe everything. He was going to take Bill Allerfs place on the football squad this year, but he decided in favor of Willis Bros. Anyway, Brooks about this time was hitting strong with Kitty, and the argument mfar from sight, far from heart? seemed pretty potent. A little over two years ago he was one of a gang to cavort up High street shouting liOh, to be, a D. K, 15., Oh, to be, a D. K. EV, etc., and ever since he has graced the Deke lawn. You only have to talk with Brooks about five minutes before you hear something about Dayton, where the name Heathman is as well known as in Oxford. ESTHER HEIs, Ft. Recovery Esther is a music student and takes an active part in musi- cal organizations, besides being a member of the orchestra. When one is anywhere around her, one will always hear her say these words: llNo, I cant study to-nite nor I canlt go to the movies because I have to go to orchestra practice? Its a shame When there is something which takes up 0116s time, isn,t it? Almost as bad as having a date. As to whether or not Miami agrees with Esther is a question. However, just a look at her will prove to you it does. She doesn,t look as if she would be subject to the measles, mumps, etc. No, not even nervous exhaustion. VVelll say Miami agrees with her. STANLEY HENDRICKS, Bath, Ind. Stanley is a minister of the Gospel with a capital G. He evidently cloeSIYt care much about us, for he goes home every day after classes. Maybe hels afraid that we will get some dope on him, or perhaps heis afraid that some of the co-eds will vamp him. Yes, he,s married. Otherwise the wise crack about the co-eds wouldnlt be a wise crack. Who the heck said it wasnlt? Heis also interested in Greek. but what Greek means to a Methodist minister is beyond us. Anyway, thatis the dope, and we know that his wife wouldnlt lie-even to a Recensio reporter. Page Sixty-four WALTER HENIZE, Eastwood 11. .' Walt must be a pretty good guy if what one ot the staff Hi I members has to say is true. He didnit say a word when :9 some jackanapes took his traveling bag and kept it for two 1 full weeks, If that isnt a mark of good sportsmanship, then Caesar never crossed the Rubicon. Walt formerly in- dulged in cross country and boxing, but decided the former w: was too hard on the legs and the latter too hard on the HAW ' eyes. Wise boy! It would have been prohtable for us to gj 1 have cultivated Walfs acquaintance during the past year lg? i even if the doormen at the Auditorium never permit anyone 11. 1' to enter without a ticket. Eh what? HAROLD HEPP, Dayton Harold, though usually thought of as the name of an an- aemic, tea-drinking' individual, is in this case quite the op- posite for its bearer is none other than the Hepp of intramural boxing fame, and therefore deserves only credit. Hepp, has made his niche in Old Miami, though goodness knows that a small crevice would completely hide this ; diminutive youth. Perhaps it is that he has worn himself away with his ceaseless studying, for we presume that that is the, way in which he wniles away the hours when we never see him. The best sleuthing which we could do failed to reveal any serious scandal in the past of this ad- mirable youth so that it is really fascinating to speculate ,1' upon what he might do, if we may read character in his EH. 5 face. One thing we are sure of, that he bears with him i : an inexhaustible supply of good humor. i. we -mhr .. Am w, wmn. vr. Ngrwwwxqw-Wamg m .i HELEN HEWLINGS, Woodstock The only time anyone sees Helen angry is when she finds another of her much labored-over posters has been adopted by some thoughtless individual. But who can blame her when the average time that a Y. W. poster stays posted :t ; is twenty-five minutes. lWost of her spare time is spent in f; ; Y. W. work, but she is a busy girl and really hasnit time for other activities. When one is a Home EC. student and :V has to work in the Chemistry building most of the time, one canit be blamed for not having lots of pep all the l time. And she does make good grades. i RALPH HIDY, q; K T, Grail Washington, C. H. Ralph is the perfect example for the moralist who deplores the evil influence of the: college. He came to Miami an unsophisticated youth with an ardent thirst for learning, and is getting it too. B,ut+aye, thereis the rub!he is also getting TIRED. In spite of the fatigue, however, iTliitcliyii is able to poke his nose, with considerable success, into a a lot of worthwhile things about the school. He special- izes in class presidencies, the Student, Reeensio, and is 97,55 at present chasing a Phi Bet key. Ralph has often been heard to say that women puzzled him and we must say that ,r his actions would bear him out. Perhaps we shouldnit I mention it but he is a product of the Jeffersonville High V i 5 School and is well thought of in his home town. Page Sixty-fivc way. EVELINA HILL, A II, Cincinnati The Delta Pits take great pleasure in introducing Evelina to their rushees, and no doubt she is a heavy rusher for them. She is a good natured and talkative maid, who is, by the way, not bad looking. Probably these and other winning qualities account for the Alpha Thet pin which she loves and cherishes. He cant be blamed though, for lie surely knows shels a Home Eccer and has the pOSSIe bilities ofia good cook, etc. Evelina contributes her share of grades to the Delta Pi average, occasionally goes out for' athletics, and devotes hours to Ralph. What else coulil you expect one girl to do? HELEN HOFFMEISTER, X 9, Oxford Huffie is our idea of a Peter Pan girl, the kind who likes to wear white round collars and big stiff cuffs, a Windsor tie and tailored dresses, who attempts desperately hard to assume a dignified appearance when she is really a little girl at heart, secretly delights in fairies, and believes there is merge her fun loving spirits and accomplish any task at hand ewjust the kind that 'doesnit seem to ex1st y,know. But if she did, she would be Just as darling and school girly as Huffy. RUBY LEE HOLDREN, Good Hope Ruby hails from HGood Hope'i. We arenit sure just where that is, but it sounds fine anyway. You probably donit know Ruby Lee, but that is your misfortune, not ours or hers. She doesn,t have time for the silly things in col- lege, but spends her time more profitably with her books. If statistics could be taken, she would probably rank as the youngest member of the class. There seems to be but one way to account for this deficiency in years, and that is for you to guess. She resides in Wells Hall and the girls all say she is a good sport and a nice kid. THOBURN HORN, A K E, Lorain Toby, they tell us, hails from Lorain, and don,t think that the windy city hasn,t had its effect on him. Not that he throws a lineemuch-ebut we have never quite been able to put him in the class of linguistic paralytics. Toby has our admiration as having one of the most perfect go- to-hell attitudes on the campus, and the nice part about it is that he is perfectly sincere in it. Donit misunder- stand us, we donit mean that he is a high hatter, but he doesn,t pay any attention to what anyone thinks. Unusual thing, that, in these days, of mfollow the ttieader and maybe that is the reason we like him. Page Sixtyfsix a Santa Claus. But again she is the kind who can sub-, VarahijHw: uwu T. . gut $3.: +4.. 1a,; .gv .A tttwtww finauudwtww. fetter ; i t HAZEL HOSBROOK, Blue Ash Hazel refutes the theory that blondes are flippant, brainless creatures. If you dorYt believe this, just ask Dr. Fink, or '.; any lucky Freshman who has received her assistance while 1,, struggling through long afternoon in the Botany labora- 1 tory. Besides being very capable, she takes her work ,7; seriously and spends much time in the Phi Beta Kappa ;:fr 7 House. We hope that some day she will be rewarded with 1 ' a key to this notorious house. She came to Miami from 7 a little place called ttBlue Ashii, which is undoubtedly some where in the Vicinity of Cincinnati. Whether she came because her sister started the custom, or for other reasons she is an asset to our Class. ESTHER HOUSE, Greenville , Hard study and good grades play an important part in 117 ? Estheris life. Unlike a lot of people we know, she really 1ng enjoys Class, and is VVhitcoles joy when it comes to volunteering. She knows what she is talking about and is perfectly willing to tell others about it. In discussions, I Esther7$ word is final because she is always right, and q, itis a pretty sure thing that she will come out on top in the end. She is just another example of a lot of brains 5117 and ability in a quiet head. ! -6 tang: a ROBERT HSU, Peking, China 5 Its a long, long way to China, says Bob, and- Miami 7 wouldift be such a bad place to hang around if there wereift so many problems in government arisirig continually. He is the dapper little man who listens to the head of the political science department elucidate learnedly on the Chinese government puzzle. But Bob manages to have a ready smile even in the middle of the ordeal, although so much can not be said for unfortunate sleeping com- panions who are presumably 17listening in? The Cosmopolin tan Club honored him by electing him its leader for this year and we can assure the members there isnit a more 7 likeable Chap on the Miami campus. FLORABEL HUBER, A II, Connersville, Ind. A smile, a side-wise glance, and a gay 77Hi thereW; that7s Carnation all over again. She passed up the pleas- ure of our company last year, but evidently she thinks Miami is a pretty good joint after all, for here she is back again. She hails from Connersville and seems .to know all the male element here, there, and on the way between, which after you have listened in on her line once, isnit so strange at all. She has a deep-seated passion for chocolate breams, sour-kraut, and salted almonds. Her grades are a joy to her profs, a beacon to Delta Pi pledges, a pride to her family, and the green-eyed envy of all her friends. Page Sixty-seven Amman.- u-AM .a.ga.. iy'y' .aiwiwingaaxavol ESTHER HUNT, Salem Hunt is just what we did When we realized what a prize we were overlooking, And it is not because she is bashful or quiet for whenever we hnd her, she is always in the center of a group of girls, either furnishing the amusement or en- joying it as heartily as the rest. If therets any work to be done that needs a responsible, capable person for itqustheris the girl and yet no one with eyes like hers could ever be desperately serious or fail to appreciate a joke. Her motto is tlA time for everything and every thing in its time.U Itis whispered sheis hopelessly Clever in manual arts which isn,t surprising at all to us. But if you must see Esther just look for her roomkiek Mildred, for they are as insep- arable as the Siamese twins. HOWARD ILIFF, 2 A P, London NlLS JOHNSON, A T A, He of the smile. We just found out why Howard used to carry around a ball bat: it was to keep the eo-eds at the proper distance. Really, he says, they became quite annoy- ing at times, and it was all a matter of necessity. Howard is quite conhdent he will get a Phi Bate key before he leaves his college days behind him, that is if he hnds one lying around somewhere, In his idle times you can always End him over with his Sigma Delt bros., helping elevating the roof. His brothers used to think that his English mane nerisms were from London, England, until they found out he was an Englishman from London, Ohio, U. S. A. Elkhart, Ind. Nils, commonly known as Pete, is a well known. figure on our campus. His fame extends among the fair as well as the strong. We congratulate him for offering the least re- sistance to the Recensio photographer, who desired a snap to be Classified with the Miami loving couples. Considering the appearance he made as the ttSorcererW he eanlt be blamed for this willingness, Then, who wouldnlt like to have his picture taken with this fair damsel. They once had a falling-out because Pete failed to conceal the fact that he is a user of nicotine in its most unappealing form---namely a dirty plug. The Delts will never forget the nights when Pete has sat in front of the glowing hearth and entertained them with wierd Swedish songs. HOYT KAY, Sardinia This young man is said to think that he thinks when he has reason to think, but this is an error. He is one of the steady lights of Ogden, in fact, the steady light, as one may see in glancing up at second floor of Ogden any morn- ing about three A. M. He is one of those individuals who imbibe math as others do something else when they can get it, but he takes his medicine in small doses and thatis why it lasts so longeintervals of two hours a problem. But never mind, Hoyt, remember the snail beat the rabbit. ,Wv, ,,,.- ,.,....v.m,i A WW , -mw. ; .A a , .7 i - nu W MW-u 7 7w w u, 7.,i.-.i. . Hauwzgw;gr-Mmawmwv m- - 4 Page Sixty-eight a i- 5 Em ll l '4 1W1: ,Lr a ,, H Mil i, :I 2: ?rflzl . JOHN KENDIG, A T A Osborn This little sorrel topped youngster is one of the prides of the Delt house and, strangely enough, that isnlt the only place his beaming countenance meets with a welcome. Down at Ogden Hall, where he and Al Porter do their sleeping, the boys drop in nightly to hear Johnniels pet anecdotes, culled from Chaucer or ttPeepls DiaryW It is not hard to believe that his A in English is well earned. He rides along on top in all his other courses also, but Prof. Joyner swears he will not raise the red head above a B until the latter overcomes his craving for a certain three-letter word ending with a comma. Sleeping is his forte, and his not infre- quent attempts to outpoint his room mate at boxing often give him the opportunity of showing how one should go about falling asleep. Love has not entered into the joyful life of this popular Junior but it: seems that Spensefs Fairie Queen is his ideal. HEIEN KENNEDY, Felicity Helen is one of the many school marms in our midst. Now for the inconsistent part, they say she is very, very brilliant, lust why someone who is brilliant would pick school teach- ing as a profession is beyond uss-but there you are. It takes all kinds of people to make a world. She is also opti- mistic, and we can understand that easily. A school teacher has to be. We can say in this connection that Helen really is a good teacher and was the life of all the teachefs par- ties at Sciotoville where we knew her a few years ago. She is somewhat reserved, but we like her for that. ELEANOR KIERNAN, A A A, Xenia Peep into Wells Hall dining room during any meal and youill hear a big. full ringing laugh above the clatter of knives and forks. Yes, it,s Eleanor, all right, With her store house of energy and pep bubbling over. Perhaps that is one reason why sheis such a good athlete. The action of a soccer ball, when she gives it a strong, well-placed kick, reminds you of tlthe cow jumped over the moon? Eleanox is an active and valuable member of the First Cabinet oi Y. W. She supplies all the girlis Dorms with delicious sweets, and that,s a huge task for any one. What,s more, she is a good sportethe real kind, and her Tri-Diddle sis- ters arenit the only ones that know it, JAMES KIMBLE, E A E, . Ironton Jimmie spent his hrst year of learning with the Queen City lads but after the Miami team gave that crowd one of the set backs they so often pass out, he deserted the crew for us. Since he has been here we haven,t been so fortunate in the combats, and we have a sneaking suspicion that it might be due to llBozof, as he is best known here. He is a nervy lad, Which he displayed the first time heteame up, in as much as be brought his pledge pin with him and .im- mediately fell into the habits of the Sleep, and Eat boys. As for looks, he was deprived of that at birth but for line, well, it has been on the upgrade since he started to talk; its still going strong as some of his profs can testify. They have become accustomed to him and can conduct the class very well even if Bozo is busy explaining his view on the subject. Page Sixty-nine i.. .vr :3; y A inky- Ma r GLADYS KING, Detroit, Mich. Glad is the wee blond lassie you,ve noticed at the Purity so often. Her brand of big, blue eyes, baby stare, golden ringlets, and dimples just knocks ,em cold. Her way through life is accompanied by the crunch of shatteredl hearts of used-to-bds and last gasps of soon-Will-beis. She may tell you that her own heart is as free as the air and as light; but fat letters arriving periodically from Detroit, followed by high voltage thrills should tell a different story. She was Mr. Brammefs pet digression and Mr. Patton,s impression of a Perfect Student. And in between times when sheis not casting smiles far and wide and answering phone calls, she manages to pull the sortvof grades that make Daddy smile and reach for his pocket-book. HiELEN KOCH, E K, Cincinnati Helen came to Miami With the full intention of making the swimming team and getting all the honors in diving con- tests. She has never become quite reconciled to the fact that Miami is a purely terrestial institute. Even though she didnlt win a gold medal or a silver cup she did rate a Beta pin, and Helen thinks thatis lots better anyway. When she was a freshman, she also essayed to own more ear-rings than any girl in school, but she soon discarded this ambtion, much to the relief of the worthy sisters, and started working for grades. We must say that she has suc- ceeded right well in this latter pursuit. KATHERINE KOLTER, K 4' A, Wapakoneta You know Kate. You can hear her the minute you step inside Hepburn. There is always something doing when Kate is around. She is one of the perpetrators of many of the crimes that take place on the third floor. She shakes a mighty mean ankletat the varsities and employs a donche- dare giggle and a kink in her eyebrow that goes over big. Her one sealed sorrow is Latin. Kate says that as a Latin student, she would make a good tax collector; but if grades mean anything, one would suspect that Mr, Hadsel is of a different opinion. However, in spite of her classic woes, Kate is a prince of good fellows and has a host of friends. HERMAN KOOP, A K E, Grail, Wyoming Here we see a rare boyea scholar and an athlete with good looks included. We hear that he has developed his French to such an extent that he can put it to practical use on the football field. He stars bi-annually for the Dekes in tennis and nearly wins sometimes. The Dekes recog- nized him as their type while he shined as an athletic and handsome student at Hughes, and wasted no time in grabbing him in and beginning his instruction in D. K. E. etiquette. As for the women, we,re sure he should rate the best, yet it is seldom he is seen with a Miami co-ed. True to Deke form, he seems a little iihigh-hatfi but perhaps liHermi, could tell you a special reason. Page Seventy KATHRYN KRAMER, K 4' A, Oxford Kathryn is another of the Class who comes from Oxford. She is a botany shark and knocks Prof. Waters stiff, they tell us. We don,t know Whether she throws him a line or wheth- er she really knows her stuff.Ebut we will assume the latter. She drives an Essex, and we who hold the sack on the car proposition envy her more than ever on that score. We dont see how she expects to pay the upkeep on the can by studying Botany, but then Luther Burbank isnit brokeethat is, as far as we have ever been able 'to find out. PAUL KRAMER, cP E, Oxford Paul is a brother to Kathryn, or maybe we should say that Kathryn is a sister to Paul. Anyway, theyire brother and sister. Thatts That. They tell us Paul once had a date. were not vouching for it, for you know how gossip is. But weire pretty sure of it anyway, that is, of one. What he does when our' eagle eye isnit on him, we dontt know. Science seems to run in the Kramer family, for Paul is tak- ing Botany too. Heis pretty good at it, too. He must be. for hets wearing a Phi Epsilon pin, and we have never heard of any of them being issued for proficiency in P. AHing or any of the Coty sports. CHARLES LAMB, Bucyrus Since Chas. is high up among the list of eligibles for the P, A. aggregation, no ttsledge hammerii argument need be employed to convince the public that he is a Ladies Man. Femininity to him spells ambition. The most fruitful method of ridding one,s self of his boresorne presence is to show him a co-ed of tepid appearance. He labors under the impression that he is right there when it comes to showing the ladies a good time and, since he learned his stuff amid the in- spirational surroundings of the famed town of Bucyrus, one surely must not differ with him. A weak heart spoils his Chances for athletic laurels and certain other dehciencies tend to keep him off the Phi Bet r011. Anyhow, Sheepiei, is a fine lad and we hope he doesntt make good on his threat to leave us and enroll as a DePauw student. ELIZABETH LEEDS, A A A, Ashland Betty, you ole bum, you are really awfully likeable, but youive been most exclusive and stingy in letting us know you better. Your sparkling eyes and ready smile would have given many a poor student a stimulus if you hadn,t hidden your light under a bushel as it were. But you have been busy with athletics and all, captaining hockey teams etcetera and the Tri. Deltis couldn,t have done without you in the basket-ball tournament for you are an expert ttrunning cen- ter.,, Then besides you are one of the Junior representatives on the VVomenis Athletic Board and one of those respon- sible for making; hot dogs an inevitable: necessity for all the football games, even though more -mustard was spilled on the ground than on the ttDoggiesW So you see when we hear the praises of those whom you count among your friends, we know how much we really have missed. Page Seventy-one l i i 3 5 l .i i I I 5 l T, i MARCUS MCCALLISTER, 43 A 9, Xenia Marcus is one of these quiet little men who in later life harbor desires to grow a mustache. However, Marcus is not always quiet. Late at night when almost every one else on the row has crawled in between the sheets Marcus begins h1s antics. His favorite pastime during these hours is at- tempting to sing. Despite the fact that his voice possess qualities similar to that of iistaticf, he really is rather inter- esting. Marcus hails from Xenia. Someone told us that the railroad runs right down the main street of that village, so we know now how Marcus found the way out. LULU MCCLURE, Winchester If youid ever wondered where Prexy Daulton got his radi- cal idegas, here,s the solution. Lula is responsible for his training back in days when George was busy putting thumb tacks on the teacheris chair and pulling little girlis pig-tails. But she forgets all these things and is proud of her Bolshe- Vic soap box product. Lula,s neighbors in Bishop declare she has one extravagance--the burning of large quantities of midnight oil. But this fault is pardonable when one con- siders the grades she pulls down, and the way she rates with these professors. Shakespeare is her chief hobby and interest. If you don,t believe there are any sweet, virtuous, and conscientious women left in this world, you had better make Lulais acquaintance. . ELIZABETH MCCONNAUGHEY, A A A, Dayton Whenever Betty is mentioned you just canitohelp thinking of the Ten Commandments and a million liThou shalt notsfi Thou shalt not covet the ripples of her brown chestnut hair, nor her charm or poise, nor the flock of Ais which she just can,t avoid accumulating, nor her bubbling sense of humor, nor her music or recognized dramatic ability, nor any of the other many talents that are Bettyis. Indeed weive quite decided so versatile a person must surely be a daugh- 'ter of the gods. liTo know her is to love herii and weill wager there are precious few on the campus who have not succumbed to her charms long ago. DON MCCONNELL, B 9 H, Dorset A Beta on the Gospel Team! Thatis a combination for you. To those who do not know iiMacf, that introduction may not seem to be a recommendation but the Irish lad may be pardoned for his inconsistencies when we recall that he is in love. Strange what falling for these girls will do; and odd also that Don should liop for anyone, being such a hrst class wrestler, We can name no other bout that ever went against him, and still he seems contented with his lot. Early in the second semester he purchased a Uke with a View of serenading his Juliet all by his lonesome but his hardened mitts could. not be trained- to key the strings with the proper amount of pathos, and thac,i was destined to rely on words and actions to retain his hold upon the object of his affection. Don is an athlete out and out and by that we donit mean one of the talcum variety. Page Seventy-two MARGARET MCCLENNAN, A 0 11 Cincinnati Marg' is one of the chief delights 'of the A. 0. Pi. lodge, because she is always pulling something new and unexpected. She manages to struggle along in sch001 and have a good time doing it. The only thing that gets Marg down is German, and that is her pet antipathy, horror and weak- ness. Oh we almost forgot, She does have one other fail- ing; that is her afternoon pew at Willis Brothers. They do say that there,s a lot of fire beneath her smiling coun- tenance, and rosy cheeks, but Marg' is so darn attractive that she can do or say anything she wants to and get away with it. LOIs MACDONALD, Oxford We rather hesitate to make a write-up about Lois tpermit us the privilegel for though not every one knows it, her oftieial title is MRS. lWacDonald. Thus if this paragraph is complimentary, it might stir up the suspicions of her mate, whereas, if it is not so, it might arouse his ire. It is true, however, that she is quite capable in her studies, taking special delight in history. Indeed, it has been de- clared by her classmates that she knows more about Euro- pean history than Mr. Rodkey though we feel compelled to add that this has been vigorously denied by that estimable gentleman. In one way we are compelled to envy her thoug'h-she never has to wonder where her next date is coming from. BERNICE MADDUX, A T, Norwood We shall always associate Bunny with a basket-ball, not because of the similarity in builde-heavens no, but because she is such a whiz on the Hoor. Unfortunate is the girl who tries to guard this forward, for Bunny leads them a merry chase and then makes the baskets anyways. However just tell us a sport in athletics in which she isnit a shark. Although Bunny is such heaps of fun, she is afraid to let people know it. Many think her prudish or stiff, but she isnit really. Of course we don,t blame her for this attitude toward the men, for one ardent admirer should be quite stiflicient and with a D. U. pin and a diamond ring-ewelll Now for some sage advice, donlt feign seriousness too much and try cracking more smiles. FRANCES HELEN MAINS, A Z, Springfield We who know her can shout all over the campus that the rest donlt know what they are missing. Although we grant she appears rather serious minded, the crowls feet around her eyes are self evident that she has a decided sense of humor. Of course Frances Helen is most prominent among the Junior girls for she is our august president, but literary adjectives just disappear when we try to apply them to F. H. Attempts to describe her are futile, yet one undigni- Tied expression insists upon saying itselfewF. H. is a peach. Under her commands things are accomplished whether it is in Y. W. C. A., athletics, studies or crossword puzzles. Secretly we wouldnit be one speck surprised to see her rushed Phi Bet. Any how we do know one thing and that is that we just couldnlt do without her. Page Seventy-three CATHERINE MARGEDANT, Hamilton Math! Math! Math? What sweet music those words are to her ear, for Catharine, they say, has excelled in jostling numerous equations so that each puzzle tior such they seem to most of usl forms a perfect picture. Now math equa- tions are not the only things with which she plays for she is quite the champion of the junior volley-ball squad. Cath- arine, it is whispered, has a friend who is very devoted. One day he came to Oxford and took Catherine away from her squad. The result, sad to relate, was that the Junior; no longer held the championship, As to fun, noise, and all else that happens in dorms, old Bishop will tell you that Katie does her share. MARY MARSH, E K, London Mary is the Mighty Keeper of the Keys at East Hall. And when one girl can keep that howling mob of freshmen in some semblance of order, and still keep them her friends, she is unusual to say the least. Dorft think just because she is House Chairman, makes good grades, and has been on Council for two years that she is entirely serious minded. lmft Mary a Podac? And doesnit that speak for itself? She certainly has kept up the Sigma Kappa record for ac- tivities. Although she doesn,t look like the athletic type of girl, she stepped out with an llMi3 her Sophomore year, and is now going strong for a sweater. She is one of the campus best all round girls. FREDA MARTIN, A F, Logan Freda is one of the Delta lammas who live at Wells Hall. She is taking Home. EC and preparing to teach. so she says, but we doubt it very much, Miami men are all rightli she tells us, libut Oh, those 0. U. boysf, Ohio U. boys have wonderful appetites, so no wonder sheis taking Home EC. Freda also likes to entertain girl friends so well that not long ago she even locked the door in her room when she had a guest. We dont know whether it was Iintentionally or not, but anyway she had a hard time try- ing' to get the door unlocked when she and her girl friend wanted to get out. But thatls a small matter, and we wonit hold that against you, Freda, as we do love to see young girls interested in entertaining and acting as hos- tesses. B. W. MYERS, Z A P, Mansfield When B. W., or Berhle, was a little boy in High school he was a rather nice kid. But we fear that Miami and the Sigma Delt boys have almost made a P. A. out of him. Berhle is very ambitious. Listen, he taught a grade school once, a rural grade school, and if any man who inflicts such pain upon himself for the sake of art isnit ambitious, We think that the Prince of Wales won the national English Steeplechase. He is fond of women to the point of absurd- ity. We remember the hrst glimpse we had of his dresser top. If we hadn,t known him so well we would have thought that he had been making a collection of Art Studies; Page Seventy-four THELMA MILLER! A E E, Oxford llQuantity not qualityii is Thelmals motto when it comes to handing out the line. She can out-talk any girl in the Delta Sig Chapter, and that is a big accomplishment for any girl. But then, we donit blame her for that. This would be a dull place if every girl cultivated the art of being a good listener. Her father owns the garage next to the Delta Thet House, so that may account for her past affections. We are not sure about him any more, but she has that far away look which means something. She spends a lot of time on her studies, which are mainly cooking and sewing. Then too, they say she is responsible for setting, the Oxford vogue of fashions. WILLIAM MILLER, A 9 X, 45 E, Damascus We were going to be rather hard on Bill in this write-up, but since forming our plans, he has gone and got himself engaged to a fair damsel from Oxford College, and what- ever we do, we don,t want to give the lad any more to worry about. Perhaps it is only justice to say that he comes from one of those towns where both ends of the traction canlt get in at the same time, and this would ex- cuse a multitude of faults, providing he had very many. About this, weld rather not say. He is a chem. assistant, if that means anything, and he spends so much time between the lab. and Oxford College that we scarcely ever get a glimpse of his new sweaters and ties. Being the fifth Bill Miller in school, we have to be rather careful about what we intimate, for a mistake in identities would be fatal, and rather hard on the other four. Bill uses listerine and Herbert Tareytons, and holds his fork in the hand pre- scribed by etiquette. This ought to get him by big most any place, and it does. CAB'L MIN N1NG, Batavia According to Some of the reports that have come to us abOut Minning, we have no right to be in school unless we are trying to make Phi Bet, so naturally we feel a little shy about expressing any opinion of any kind in print. We can,t cringe beneath his scorching tongue, though, because a llTarzanii reputation doesnit really frighten many people. We give credit to Carl for trying to do his bit, as he sees it. He has been a faithful member of the fol- lowing squads: football, basketball, track, and boxing. He is quite an eloquent speaker too, especially when he has an eager chapel audience. There is another softer side of his nature that we merely mention, in passing, and that is that, even he, is susceptible to warm Spring evenings, and feminine companionship. D. W. MONROE, A T A, Sidney Weiiw holds the heavy end of the rope in the annual inter- fraternity pull as a representative of the Delta Taus. He has been given the laurel as the plumpest boy in the chap- ter, but if Johnny Kendig continues to gain weight VVeif will be forced to relinquish the crown. Some years in the distant, past our Delt friend nourished tsecretlyl aspirations to be a super-P. A., but has since turned to fields to which he is more naturally fitted. No, Weif, that is not a slam, but a compliment to your common sense which is so seldom manifested when the weaker sex is involved. Page Seventy-five i, AVEA,A.WV...4..i; handhw A. u . DWIGHT MOORE, DeGraff Tradition ordained that this young man should be named llDintyl, from his first advent into our midst. However, since that time Dintyhs work in the chem department has only added credit to the time-honored name. Though we always speak with some hesitation about a manis social aEairs, we do feel that there is some special consideration due a man whose attractiveness is great enough to increase the enrollment of our dear old, etc., etc. The secret is ap- parent, though, when we consider Dwight,s weakness for the English which under ordinary circumstances reduces to a mannerism of bored affability. At the same time our hero has an extreme vein of humor, so much so that we have laughed for three years at some of the best wit that DeGrafE has to offer. Despite the worst that we can say of him, 305 Ogden Hall has held some of the best sessions unrecorded, which is a large statement in itself. LOUISE MURRAY, A 0 H, Campbellstown Louise is one of the A. O. Pfs who abides at Hepburn Hall. She is very quiet apparently and appears to be one of these serious minded mortals, but as lilooks are deceiving, some- times,, we know that here is a good example because every afternoon she entertains Hepburn,s members of A. O. P. and sad to say Louise's voice may be heard above the roar and chatter of her friends. She is an expert at making fudge tthereis your chance, fellows, take the hintl and de- lights in mid-nite feeds. Also Louise seems to have plenty of friends of the opposite sex and is one of these girls who indulges in afternoon promenades. NANCY JANE MEYERS, H K cP, Los Angeles, Cal. In case you are looking around to Find this snappy-eyed girl, we will tell you immediately that she has gone back to U. of Arizona. She came here to get a taste of mid- western life, and she didnlt like it very well. We dorft feel as though we are entirely responsible for it, because one semesterls trial doesnit give any one a chance. While she was here she showed us that she has ability to get almost any course that she happened to take, and get it with most satisfactory results. Also, many a tapping toe has danced to the gay music that fell from her nimble fingers. JOSEPHINE NATTINGER, E K, Warrensburg, Mo. Shades of a pallid chameleon-how the kid has Changed! No one who saw her arrive three years ago, accompanied by daddy, mama, nursery governess, a set of Louisa Alcott, and a world-without-end faith in the Easter bunny, would have expected such a revolution. Now her easy-come easy- go dimples are the only reminders of the care-free days be- fore she acquired a Trilby bob and a come-hither smile, Jols greatest worry is reducing and her least is studying, yet her grades give her profs a new lease on life and we think that her hgure is just the oysterls trouser-cuits. Page Seventy-six .,:...-:r,.. . . a hag, mum. .rpbu , V big. 4...; h..--, L LOIS NISWONGER, A P, A Pittsburg A few hundred miles up the Ohio River in Pittsburg, where men are men and buildings are smokey, Lois picked up a copy of ttWith Miami Men out of the ash can and she was so impressed by the attractive views of our fair campus that she immediately packed her trunk and boarded a train for Oxford. It was the best thing she could have done, for her life at this school has been evidently enjoyable. The Delta Gammas claimed her soon after her advent in this town, and from what we can gather, they have never re- gretted their move. Lois is attractive in spite of the fact that she hails from a town that is far from being conduc- ive to good looks. Of course she detests smoke, as do all Pittsburgers, which fact may account for her unwillingness to sit in Willist with her sorority sisters. We forgot to say that we meant Pittsburg, Ohio. MARGARET NORTH, A O H, Norwood Dear reader, we are about to enter upon one of the most revolutionary experiments of the age, namely, what will col- lege do to a Freshman. Here we have the ttbeforeh of the ttbefore and afterll process which so often accompanies the Mellin,s Food advertisements. But mistakes will happen in spite of the best laid plans of mice and women, so here we present the genesis of the experiment whose exodus will provide the tlafter? Margaret, we admire your ambition. But wait! MARTHA PARDEE, A P, Franklin We don,t know whether to say that Martha is quiet or just secretive. She comes from Franklin, a quiet town, so may- be we hnd the clue there. She was one of the loyal work- ers for our class, because she helped put over the Sopho- more Hop and the Junior Prom, and at both dances many can testify as to the effectiveness of her demure eyes and appealing smile. She wears the Delta Gamma anchor, and they all are very glad of it, because it is sometimes neces- sary to have such an influence as Marthais, ever present! ROY PATTERSON, E A P, Hamilton Another sheik! Roy leads all the Sigma Delts in affairs of the heart, We make heart singular here because he seems to devote his entire time to one woman only. Thatis the part about him that is hard to understand. When one looks at his carefully brushed, shining, black hair one forms the opinion that he is one of these fickle souls who, like the butterfly, flutter from one flower to another sipping but a bit of the honey from each. The first impression here, how- ever, is not correct. Roy is from Hamilton, but accidents will happen. , Page Seventyeseven 1 . i CHARLES PAYNE, A K E, Milford Tall, business-like and good looking, we read at a glance when our eyes first dawn on this young Apollo. This young man appears very popular and especially with the weaker sex. He is partial to Delta Zetais, however, and spends most of his time over at Wells Hall. One thing we know about iiJerryii is his punctual and unceasing presence at chapel. Let us behold any other man who could beat his record. By the way, Jerry is a staunch Republican and at- tended all of the Republican stump speeches. He seemed immensely happy over the election returns. Furthermore, he is a great asset to the Deke,s as all his Fraternity brothers will tell you. So we wish him luck when he gets out into the cruel world landewith tTthe one. MILDRED PEARSON, H K E, South Canton It is our private opinion that Mid has everything that a college girl could Wish forv-good grades, men, and the skin you love to touch. We know she is a good scholar because she was once in a class with us and she made a better grade than we did. She always has dates when she wants them though it is said that Curt is really serious and in- tends to drive off all competition. And as for the lookse well every year the freshmen sit around on the fence in front of Main Building just to get a glimpse of her as she goes to class. Needless to say she is quite popular with all the students who know her for she is not the least bit high- hat. Well, to be perfectly frank, we donlt know anything nasty to say about her, unless perhaps is that she can wink an awfully mean eyelash when she feels like flirting. KATHERINE PENLAND, Eldorado HHer voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in Woman? The Wells Hall girls say she warbles SWeetly when the occasion demands. Following her brothers ex- ample, she had made a good scholastic record. She has an interesting little book which one may read if one wishes, entitled, liWhat Men Know About Women? ilIt is the truth? she declared, men do know nothing about womenfl Katherine is very quiet, one decides upOn first meeting her, but if they were to see her sometimes on the second Hoor at Wells, they might be surprised. First impressions are somewhat deceiving, you know. GLENN PIERSON, Oxford In order to draw the eye of the spot-light and write your name in granite in the annals of an institution of learning, you must gambol madly around the gymnasium of said in- stitution in hot pursuit of an elusive basket ball, annihilate all opponents, and flip the above mentioned basket ball through, the little iron ring with a disdainful thumb and forefinger. This is the conclusion that Glenn came to. That is how we happen to find this young Apollo Belvedere among all the other hopeful aspirants after glory who thrill the student body at the intramural physical debates. ln spite of the fact that his athletic ambitions make him a rather uncomfortable person to have around, Glenn is a pretty good kid after all. Oxford is his native heath. lf he is a fair sample of home-bred young manhood, we hope that'plenty more of them will choose Miami for their Alma Mater. Page Seventy-eight WW-fb-wiw resrfwwtws-w ,. H. s a y . V ll i, a . A it A t k 3, :, zit z SAWYER POMERoy, 2 N, WARD PTLKEY, E A E, C? B tp, Norwalk tlDocli is another one of the boys that Miami has lifted out of the rut. From the shy, timid, boy who came here from Norwalk, he has developed into the aggressive, City slicker type of business man. With two years experience of as- sistant book juggler at the Student office, he will undoubt- edly take over the manag'ership next year. And then again, Roudebush is on the lookout for another assistant, so ttDocil may be here until the cows come home-eif they ever do. We canit refrain from injecting something of slDocisii P. A. tendencies into this write up, but on re- viewing them, we fail in a sincere endeavor to find some- thing mean to say about them. Anyway, weill say that they are many and variedeand let it ride at that. Cleveland A regilar sheik! Not one of these dark, sneaky, slick-haired sheiks, but a blonde sheik. One of the most potent. We are told that back in Cleveland he has had more love affairs than a popular co-ed has had fraternity pins. Bill Horrigan sent him to us, and we dont know whether to weep, curse, or exult. He is President to the Cleveland Club, however, so he must be a pretty good fellow at that. ttCurly is a former student at the Case School for Boys, at Cleveland. Sigma Nu claimed him there, but he seems to prefer the wild, free life. Of course, that may not be the reason that he came to poor, helpless Miami. LOUIS POOCK, A K E, Dayton Louie is the conscienscious little fellow that the Dekes pledged two years ago just to provide a metropolitan at- mosphere about the house. However Louie has now turned the tables on them and is just about running things at the Barn-on-the-Row. He has gained the distinction too, of being the only Deke outside of Yale who does not make a practice of handing out that old line to the women. The profs all like Louie and Doc H-andschin, it is said, wants to make a teacher of German of him but we are sure that our little hero will succeed in more mercenary fields. It has never been satisfactorily explained why he never steps out on dates though the Dekes claim that is because he canlt hnd one who is tall enough for him. ALFRED PORTER, A T A, it M A, Norwood Another one of Norwood,s illustrious sons, is this tow-head from the Delt domicile. The prolile up above may look like Dan Webster but Al has none of the characteristics of that exalted orator. Quiet by nature and neat by choice, he cannot fail to win friends wherever he goes. A main-- stay on the Student and Recensio Staffs, the owner of a sweet and mellow tenor voice, he has had little trouble in finding things to do in his leisure hours. A sweet little lady tjudging from a photographi back home has- quite a magnetizing inHuence on him; he has squandered enough money on bus fares to and from Cincy to buy pledge pins for all the Delt Freshmen, but is wont to stamp the ex- penditures liValue ReceivedXi Page Seventy-nine : , i it wan! L .g n .. i it? m..-9 gmmm x -wxbms..$.y-m-3.-9---omt-mgs-gg$sgmgggge w RICHARD PUGH, A 9 X, Gomer Ladeeez and gentlemanaintroducing our one and onlyiwa man, who, coming from the peaceful campus of Blufton Col- lege, and anticipating the rough and boisterous life of our own campus found it necessary to equip himself with a wife, and now, unfortunately, girls, Mrs. Pugh is in Oxford where she can watch little Richard and congratulate him when he teases the chem prof into an KAY Blufton turns out some good athletes, and we 13nd Dick no exception. He toys right handily with a baseball, plays a veteranls game of bridge, and comes through nobly in Van,s hobby-horseshoes. Still he linds time to study. We consider this point proved. His grades donit grow on bushes. Perhaps, when he is no longer a newlywed, he can sneak away and join the boys in a little fun, but not now. Just try to seduce him. HENRIETTA PULSKAMP, K 4' A, c13 B K, Celina Although the Phi Beta Kappa medal is not, as yet, seen displayed on Henrietta we know that it will be soon. In Philosophy and. English, she has a faculty of putting neat thoughts on paper, and they are her own too! We would not openly declare that Henrietta is an l'old-fashionedli girl, but we cannot resist the opportunity to mention the fact that she has that quality that is most attractive in that girl, namely, womanliness. She is a true friend and has many of them, among them number all the Kappa Psi Deltas. V MAYBELLE PY, E a E, Lorain The song, i'lAlice Where Art Thou? could nicely be turned into, liMaybelle, where have you been these last two years? Not often have we passed up a person as we have you. Why didnit you tell us you served as chairman of the Women,s organization for Bryan during the last nomination in the big city? Well, thatis always the way, these un- assuming people always hide their light under a bushel or back of some book until we become so accustomed to that poise, we fail to recognize them in any other. Since it is but a few weeks until school is out, it will be alright to tell the other members of the class that it was Maybelle and not Fat Brashares who cleaned up on all that extra food at the hog roast last fall. Yeah, she reads the Pictorial Review, too. FREDA QUANTE, K if A, Oxford Freda is that g'ood-looking girl with the permanent marcel in her chestnut locks and the eyelashes that sweep the cob- webs out of a Cloudy day. Already Freda has met a heart- rending disappointment in her battle with the hard world. Last year when she asked Prexyis consent to let her drive her beloved Hup back and forth from the country, he granted it, but she was to take no co-eds for spinsenot ever. Cruel blow! Freda went into mourning and the rest of the chapter swelled the chorus. Even still there is much feeling on the subject. Freda has two antipathiesweEc and men. She is the original manhater and Ec is her daily nightmare. Her two passions are Evelina and the movies. So you see how matters stand. Page Eighty :7-;h.4,....e...4. - i e aw, H- .imv'i..,..mt-rm imwiagwaw pwuw- a... w, WWW ,4. . A l, MARY RADCLIFFE, A 2 T, Williamsport The proverbial story of Mary and her lamb doesnit hold good in this case: this Mary doesth like animals. This is one reason why the men and Mary donlt hit so well here. Her admirers are not lacking back home so we are told. She is one of the hrst rate musicians and not one of these who tries to be. Besides being a member of the Sig Taus, she rated D. O. in her freshman year. In this case, brains and beauty are not assunder. ltis hard to say anything but nice things about Mary for she is one of these girls who could never tell you from experience how it is to sit before S. C. and have a verdict passed for violating rules. She completed one course last year and will have another in the back ground before long if the teaching fever cloesxft get too strong. Her prohle doesnit do her justice. MARTHA ROCKHOLD, X 9, Hillsboro When Martha left for parts unknown two years ago, the Chi Omegas settled down for a good rest. Then, just as they had almost gained for themselves the. reputation of being the quiet girls of the campus, Martha heard of it and decided that her arousing influence was needed. So she returned to the fold, with an entirely new and unfathom- able supply of jokes on hand. Assisted by her ever-present side-kick Barnes, she manages to keep the chapter, Bishop Hall, and Miss Hamilton in a continual state of excite- ment. But we all like her in spite of her omnipresence, and she does have to keep up the Chi Omega reputation in Podac. M. H. SANDO, a Oxford Though this year is the hrst he has spent at Miami since 1910 when he left the place to seek his fortune, M. H. has shown his tcome backi qualities already by annexing about all the honors open to B. S. students. He has taught school: a bit, quite successfully too we believe, is married and is the proud father of a very sweet little girl. What more can a man want? Incidently we wonder how many of us would feel like coming back to graduate after being out over ten years, having in the meantime acquired a fam-a ily. We must admit though, that he is a good stick and the fact that he can still be a good fellow among the in- fants whom we now call Miami men, stamps him as a person of great adaptability. RUTH SCOTT, Hamilton One look at Ruth is enough to convince us that Ruth has a jolly disposition. And this time, looks are not deceiving for her room-mate verifies the supposition and heartily ap- proves of Ruthls good nature. Maybe Miss Hamilton showed foresight in placing her on the first floor of Bishop. It takes a lot to hold her down. She been a T. C. student for two years, but this year, maybe because she doesn,t rate a job or because she realized the prestige of belonging to the Class of 26, Ruth joined our ranks. She lives in the Hamilton suburbs of Oxford and often spends the week- ends at home with her family, and but thatis all we know. Page Eightyaone MERRILL SCOVILLE, E A P, Richmond, Ind. If you have seen Red around the campus, you must have noticed his smile. Red prizes his elaborate display of gold and ivory architecture most highly. It is said that he has had it insured. Redls motto is itTry, try again . If he hasnlt so awfily many dates, it certainly isnit his fault. He is extremely radical. He says that there was never no garden of Eden or Adam or Eve or anything like that. Also he thinks his intelligence is pretty good. Ah-er- he may not make Phi Bet; but then recognition does not always come to the right man. And besides B. S. work is so very diflicult, doncheno. THOMAS SHARKEY, A K E, Grail Dayton Tom, aside from being the fastest man in the state, a sweet half back on the gridiron, one of the best looking men in the University, an A student and an exceptionally well liked boy, is pretty much of a washout. He is the combinatioii athlete-student and good guy that is so rare, and one of his most lovable characteristics is that with all the success that he has had at Miami, he is still the unas- suming boy that the Dekes stabbed with a pledge pin way back there in the fall of 1922. Another thingaTom rates heavy with the women, and we canlt refrain from a little bit of jealousy here, with what he has, who wouldnit? DEAN SHELDON, 2 A E, Norwalk Now, if you really want to see the devil in the sheep,s skin, take another look at this man. He is Jew, Sig Alph, dumb and a million other things rolled into one. But with- out him this book would not be. To us he is just sweet Dean and loved by all who work under him. His aims are high as he tells us he is going to be an M. D. some day as papa and grandpapa and uncle have been. Girls, here is a chance in a life time, not often does such a prize come to our school. But beware as you make your ad- vances for Dean is a mercenary boy and believes in the old saying which goes an ileye for an eyeil and the rest of it. This might sound hot but in comparison to Dean-eit will be Chilly. HUGH SHE'RER, qJ K T, Eaton Hugh was in school here way back in the Dark Ages, be- fore women were men and P. A.-ing had become a recog- nized major sport. However he deserted the old burg, free lanced awhile, then decided that there were worse places than Oxfordeeven if he had failed to find themeand re- turned. Things had changed, but to show the adaptibility of this young man, he cast away his pipe, boots, and other equipment of the good old days, got into step, and at latest reports was making a heavy bid for the captaincy of the P. A. team. So that is how another good man happened to go wrong. While we have enjoyed having him here this year, we look back at his record with regret, and think what a stinkiny shame it was that he had to come back, when he left here perfectly immune from the influ- ences of the un-Fair sex. But that,s how it goes, so we guess we,ll have to take another shot in the arm and try to forget about it. '9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q Q Q i Q Q Q Q :G00 9 oaoo Page Eighty-two ROSA SHOR, Cincinnati Rosa wears the Podac mystic circle, so that is a fair indi- cation Of What she is, but that doesnit describe half of it! One thing is certain, she is one of the jolliest of those jolly disturbers. She changes the atmosphere of gloom to joy, even if she is studying with a few miserable associ- ates, for a sociology exam, which she does do quite often. Not even a Hogants Alley ttGirls Numberh could accuse Rosa of the besetting sin of snobbery. She is democratic uto the bonett, and we are glad that she wont be a senior until next year, ..,,,,,,,,,,,..3 MARY ANN SMITH, A A A, Oxford Mary Ann is one of those fair-haired damsels who instant- ly make a man think in terms of a Vine covered cottage for two, a Ford, and a regular job. She came to us from Western this year but before we got acquainted with her, the Try-Diddlers put a sold sign on her and she promptly settled down to be a Puritan. Though it has been rumored that some of her more intrepid sisters use her house tshets a native you knowi for sneak dates, we are sure that it was not with Smittyls knowledge. Her pet passion is history and she says her favorite prof is Mr. Rodkey. It might be appropriate to add right here that it was this latter bit of information that kept us from falling in love with her. She did contribute her bit toward enlivening an otherwise very goofy class in European history for us this year though. HELEN STADLER, X 9, Oxford Helen has two attributes that we envy:residence in Oxford and brains. We have been in some of her classes, and if she doesnit know her stuff, then Cleopatra didntt have a laugh on Rome. We understand that she is one of the few in the dear old class of 26 who has a Phi Bet key on reserve, and we hope that she annexes it in the near future. The Chi Omegas, seeing a chance to jack up their scholar- ship average, jumped her as soon as she entered school, but as she has lived here most of her life, she has had plenty of opportunity to look them all over, so wetll accept her judgment as final. FLORENCE STEVENSON, K W A, Oxford Flo is the little miss you have seen drifting around the campus wearing a permanent wave and a permanent smile. Her breezy chatter and lively small-talk serve as a safety valve for an excess of energy which is also expended in assisting Kate in the noble art of dislodging the roof over Hepburn. Just in the way of spreading the gore a bit, she is sporting' a Delta Thet pin, which means another good young man gone to the bad. Dave is certainly to be con- gratulated for he has gained not only a heart of gold but also a dandy cook if reports from the Home Ec depart- ment mean anything. Flo wields a wicked hockey stick, too. She was captain of the Junior team which mopped ?347 up so completely this fall. ' s-oaaaaoo aaooa'J o o a'oooavz' I 040 0 ho ,oa'oa-o ? Page Eighty-three JEAN STEVENSON, it K T, Circleville Otherwise known as ttRoundtown , ttSteveii, and the llCir- cleville Farmer? If you see, on Sundays and every other day, a broad-shouldered, tow-headed youngster wearing a Phi Tau badge, trotting down to the gym with a half- dozen books under his arm, just say, llHi, Steveil, and watch him grin a response. Although he is afflicted with athletics in general, he struggles valiantly with his books and sets the pace for most of the boys of the Church Street gang. At present, he is trying hard to win a letter in track and if indications mean anything he is going to bring home the bacon. To show his good nature we might add that he is the only house manager to ever retire with his friend- ships in the chapter still as firm as ever. FRANK STOCKTON, A A M, Richmond, Ind. Picture a quiet, reserved man on the campus, and a tire eater in the classroom, and you have Frank. Heis here for an education, and donit think he isnlt getting it. When they were looking around for charter members of Kappa Phi Kappa, they landed on him first, and according to Frank that doesnit happen to the boys who hold the seats at Willis Brothers, down from four to six every afternoon. He gets his biggest kick in life from spreading the salve with John Blackford, and donit let him fool you with his apparent demurenessehe sure is a mean spreader. That is why he is after a B. S. degree-but then that is off the subject anyway. MARY HARLAN, A E A, Connersville, Ind. When we think of the many Marys famed in history, fiction, and song, we just about come to the conclusion that Eve,s second name must have been Mary. Therels My oHighland Mary, Bloody Mary, Mary Call the Cattle Home Across the Dee, Mistress Mary Quite Contrary, and Mary Harlan. If we havent heard of this last Mary through the flaming tongue of fame, we expect to later, for her friendly brown eyes and fine comraderie are bound to win her way in the world. If proof is needed that Mary has iquite a way about her, just remember that she conscien- tiously pursued her duties as proctor of third floor'Hep- burn without losing a friend. No ilsilver bells and cockle shellsli in this Maryls garden patch, she plants rosemary and forget-me-nots in the hearts of all who know her.- JAMES STUBBs, A 9 43, West Carrollton Jimmy is a quiet easy going individual who takes things pretty much as they come. And the nice part of it is that they have a bad habit of coming to him. He was leader of the band his Sophomore year, which is quite an achievement to say the least. They tell us that he was a good student till he fell for the wiles of one of our dear old co-eds, but love and study mix about the'same way as gin and gasolineesomeone is riding for a fall. Jimmy fell all right, but who wouldnlt? ' Page -Eighty-four WILBUR STULL, 27 A E, Fremont We once had a great deal of admiration for Stully. That is until he succumbed to Bus Drake,s potent line and al- lowed himself to be led off of the straight and narrow path to Western. We hear that he was once quite fickle, but now is one of the best trained of the lovelorn on the campus. Oh well, Shakespeare once said iTirailty, thy name is womanb, so even Stully may become fickle again. eHow- ever, love has not blinded Stully t0 the more practical af- fairs. Witness the Miami-FremOnt dance which he, with the aid of that other famous rooker Arthur 3. Damon, staged during the Christmas holidays. The club doesnlt do much else, but then someone has to pay Stullyis bill at WillisK MARIE SWING, Bethel Whatis ner favorite in hair-tonics, Presidents, stationery? Which does she prefer-wPepsodent or Squibbs? Does she admire Cubist painting? approve smoking? What does she want to be M a lawyer or a globe-trotter? Ask the everlasting hills. Ask our friend the Sphinx, whose graveyard giggle is an expansive, confidential, soulful, jaw. breaker compared to Marie,s gentle Mona Lisa smile. Youlll find out a lot more than welve ever been able to dig up. Not a dint in her armory anywhere, not a scrap of scandal, not a mw Oh pardon! There,s that enchanting little angel-kiss at the left corner of the above mentioned smile. And athletics. She is a regular wow in soccer and basket- ball, so they say. ELIZABETH SWINK, Wapakoneta Elizabeth has a reputation on this campus-whether envi- able or not you may judge for yourself. She is the Student- who-never-took-a-hay-course, She disdains completely these enjoyable little never - crack - a-book-wear-anintelligent-expres sion-and-pull-an - A - double-plus-two-hour-leeture-courses-in-thee gentle - art - of - sleeping - with - your - eyes - open. Her schedule would make dear old Jonathan Edwards do a cart wheel in his grave, and her specialty is eight-day-a-week Classes with plenty of labwork thrown in. What is more, she studies the above mentioned courses till she can give the profs themselves information on the subject that they had never even suspected. When a class is organized on the psychol- ogy of the atehaeapteryx, ,Elizabeth will probably be the star student. UAISIE MARIE TAYLOR, A 2 E, Barnesville When Diz starts out on a tear, you,d better hit for the high spots, because the Devil himself is her inspiration. Now try and reconcile that picture with one of an emo- tional, temperamental, and sensitive, musician. While we wonlt say that Diz does so, we will say that she is the type that likes her Chopin at one time, and her Gordon at another. Diz is a working fool. When she starts out on a proposition it goes over, for she has enough pep and vinegar in her to keep at it till something bustseeither in it or in her. With her sunny disposition and world of ability, Diz will never have to dead beat the world for a living. If she doesnit cash in at the top of the ladder, then Napoleon was a traffic cop. Page Ewighty-five HELEN TAYLOR, Portsmouth We are reminded of the lady from Banbury Cross with rings on her fingers when we hear this tall stately damsel approaching. No, her father iSift in the jewelry business either, but a prosperous doctor of Portsmouth. But it is doubtful if he would lavish so many rings on Helen, even if she is the only daughter. She entered Miami this year after two years at Marysville, Tennessee. Her grades ranked with the highest down there, and now she keeps the path hot between Hepburn hall and the library. She is a valuable addition to our class, and we are glad she has at last picked a good school. ' NAOMI TERMAN, A Z, Mansfield Flappers come and iiappers go, but Aggie talks on for- ever . W'hen Noah sailed his Ark, he prayed for a pre- server of the human language, and Aggie,s great grand- mother of many generations ago was tiITli. So, of course, according to the tradition, our Naomi must talk long, fast and furiously to keep our language in mind. But anyway it is to her credit because lots of her words are ilHellos and real sincere greetings to all, so she is far from high- hat. When it comes to a good sport she is never missing on the roll-call. RUTH THATCHER, . Terrace Park Ruth first came to our attention as being the police force of St. Faith,s house. However, that is all in the dim and distant past, and While she ruined many of our most prom- ising dates, weill call it quits and turn over a new leaf. Not that there is anything upon which we could razz here that is, very muchestill we will not go to all the trouble of cudgeling our brains for something mean to say. She hasn,t much time to fool around with campus activities, but her grades show her capabilities, and after all a college education is a college education, even though we do see a daily refutation of this law. HARRIET THORNHILL, A A A, Parker, Ind. Franklin College sent us this dark haired miss for some unknown reason, but we are not at all sorry that Miami literature lured her to Oxford. Harriet is a fine young lady in spite of the fact that she is afflicted with a Very evident weakness for the masculine sex. At her former Alma Mater she had developed a genuine love affair but the object of her affection took to drink or something of the kind and she was left a despondent widow. Here she has. not been so unlucky as to snare any one man, but it IS lgnown that her susceptible heart has Huttered several times 1n the past two years. Some day the knight of her dreams W111 g'allop up the slant walk, and it is certain that Harriet Will treat him royally. Page Eighty-six SARAH TOWNSEND, Celina A rather quiet, conscientious, studious girl is perhaps the way you might describe Sarah, but anyone who takes the trouble to penetrate her quiet reserve, discovers a fun loving girl beneath. Maybe quietewbut always a good sport and ready for a good time. Maybe studious, but that is because she is one of the few who believe they have come to college for an education. And her conscientiousness is most prom- inently displayed in her loyalty to her friends. In review- ing her qualities we would not dare forget her rosy cheek: which are not the products of the drug store-a rarity in this clay and age. No, we would not change you Sarah even if we could. RALPH TRIECHLER, A A M Sanborn, N. Y. Do you know him folks? Although Ralphie doesnlt look the part, his seriousness, unlimited ability, and his stick to-itiveness tIt is said that he is learning to play a banjo by the hourl will undoubtedly prove the deciding factor in his success in his chosen profession. As far as we could ascertain tlBlondieii has none of the weaker sex to bother him, so his chance for the Key and success seem to be only a mere matter of time. It has also been rumored about the campus that a well known professor in the school of business has offered our genius a half interest in pedaga- gy at 12 per cent accumulative. But here,s our lowdown. Ralphie. After consulting Senorita Sabertoda tmeaning crystalgazerl we have come to the conclusion that Fresh Fruit offers the best future. LOUISE TROWBRIDGE, E K, Middletown If you are not acquainted with Louise, you have missed the Chance of a lifetime for she is one of the best liked girls in school. Her friendly smile, and childish ways en- dear her to all her friends. She is not, however, just one of those sweet girls who do nothing. Perhaps the Sigma Kappas have instilled her with a certain sense of duty toward the Y. W. C. A. She has held the responsible position of World Fellowship Chairman this year, and has developed it into a big lield at Miami. When ever there is anything to be done, she accepts the burden without a groan. Her grades indicate that she must have something behind her pretty smile. We wish there were more girls like l-ouise in our class. ALMA VAN AUSDALL, ' Oxford Alma is the combination titterer and student that has be- come so rare in the past few years. She has her good times, but they donlt keep her from getting the grades. This stuff they serve up in the teachers colliteh is so much duck soup for her, and if it were not for her youth, she would probably be displacing some of her profs down there. As it is, she does most of the work for about two-thirds of them, and they tell us that her student assistant check looks like the indemnity. But thatls the reward of being good at everything that you start out to do, and when We stop to think that we started out as a freshman with her, with equal opportunities, we could just cry. But in spite of the fact that we are jealous of Alma, we will say that she is a darned good kid-and thatls that, Page Eighty-seven CHRISTINE VAN GORDON, A A A, Hamilton Now you might think that Christine is too quiet to even slam a book on the Hoor when she is ang'rywbut she isnit. She and Willy Grace, thatls her room-mate, do not hesitate to contribute to the excitement of Bishops first Hoor. Whatist more she is a good worker, especially in the things that catch her interest. such as Y. W. C. A. You can hardly blame her for that, though, because she had Jessieis fame to combat in that held. If you ever get a chance to know Christine, youill find that she is true sterling. She also wears the stars and crescent of Delta Delta Delta. EDNA VON BERGE, E 2 2, Dayton itEddieli is one of those girls whom everybody knows. She has an abundance of pep and a steady stream of conver- sation for any and every occasion. Her room-mate is prob. ably the person who benefits most by Eddiels tireless ener- gy, especially when the latter decides that it is best for the former to get up at a quarter of instead of a quarter after seven for a seven thirty class. Eddie has a twin sister ttFloii, and, although Eddie misses her very much it is probably a good thing that Flo is not in school this year, as they are as like as two peas. On the whole Eddie is a good girl tohave for a friend, and can be depended upon on all occas10ns. DAN WAGNER, E X, Dayton Some of the Sigs, we are told, boast of Danis prowess in the gym but when mention is made of the line he hands the women, most of them politely change the subject. But that is all hearsay of course, for we always thought the cynical itSo,s your old manil attitude which he assumes to- ward Miami men was used very effectively with the co-eds also. Perhaps, though, he feels the need of a balance some-' where and so reverses the attitude. While Jim Bliss was in charge of the physical education department, Danny was his chief henchman, all of which may prove that both parties were blessed with an excellent degree of patience. Titipidi is one of the pillars of the Kiheesei lodge social standing though, in all fairness to him, we must say that he is NOT a tea hound. RAY WALKER, E X, Newport, Ky. There was a rumor around this year that Ray had entered Western College, but in spite of the fact that he spends most of his time out there, the rumor was false. Anyway, we donlt get to see very much of Ray. It really is a distinct loss to the Miami campus to have such an ardent Don Juan go astray that way, but that is the way of all Hesh-it does just what you dont want it to do. From the dreamy expression in Rayls eyes, you would never think that he had a temper, but they tell us he laid the Sigma Chi chapter out to the queens taste the night the Chairman of the Handshaking Committee suggested that he try a change of pasture. Anyway, Ray is a good student, and when you hnd a combination of lover-student, you have a good man. Page Eighty-eight DAVE WICKHAM, A K E, Norwalk We have never been able to decide whether to dislike Dave as a high hatter, or to admire him as an anti-handshaker. Anyway, being of a rather lenient disposition, We will assume the latter. David Deforest Benedict Wickham is one of the Wickhams of Norwalk, a couple of his ancesters having had quite a bit to do with the founding of the place. However, even the Dekes were willing to overlook this. so why should we hold it against him? His family have been fraternity men ever since the Mayfiower was wrecked off the coast of Georgia, and they say that he has a brother who is a Beta. Nice combination. But all fooling aside, Dave is really the kind of man who it takes a long time to know, but who when you really know will do any- thing in the world for you. DOT WILLIAMS, X 9, Niles The blond locks of this fair thirdayear co-ed are slowly assuming a slightly reddish tinge due to her precarious position between two fires. Back home in Niles, where the Ku Klux Klan makes merry and the steel mills paint the night skies scarlet, friend Dot knows not which of the two men Who knock at the portals of her heart to accept, Oberlin and Miami run competition; the upstate lad, while at a pronounced disadvantage during most of the year, still claims a good half of here affections, and the boy from the Frat With the two houses is still a bit uncertain as to just how he rates. We sympathize with the trio and hope that Dot will not fare badly in making the ultimate choice. FRANK WILSON, A A M, E. Liverpool t'ZapoleoK who helps to represent East Liverpool twherever that isl came to us from Western Reserve. He brought with him an old side-kick of his, Paul Green, and the two of them are as thick as ever. Frank can usually be seen smoking a big pipe, so that it is sometimes rather hard to tell which one is carrying the other around. He is black- haired, black-eyed, with a very pleasant personality. Aiming to achieve his aspirations to become a great lawyer, ttZa- poleo,l is a good talker, a good debater, does exceptionally well in public speaking and, well, you know the rest. We rather hesitate to say it, but it is rumored that Frank had two tor was it threei dates last yeaix Of course his two night romance was one of them. RAY WILSON, Q A 9, Grail Norwood Genius comes in little packages in seemingly impenetrable wrapperCs, and so it is with Ray. There isnit a doubt that he is to climb high in fame, probably to become Mr. Col- lege Humorls only rival in the literary circles. But, gosh, how can we ever see him if he is ever playing tiModest VioletPil Sh-therels hopeerumor says that he is fast be- coming the chief model for Hart, Schaffner and Marx in Collegiate wear, And the Athletic News reports him making good progress on the team of Dandy Dappers in the stellar role. Page Eighty-nine IRENE WILT, A 0 H, olreenville Irene simply could not resist us, so after a two years absence she had to come back to the fold, much to our delight. She aspires to be a llschool-marmil, but we wonder! To others she looks like one of those sweet, Winsome girls with great big brown eyes, and although all this is grant- ed, we wish to add that sometimes looks deceive for Irene is a little bundle o, pep and enthusiasm. Woe to the calm and quiet of old Bishop when Irene feels inspired to llstart somethingli, for then all of the proctors on earth couldnlt stop her. Altogether she is a true blue Miami girlea good sport. KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN, A ll, a Fremont If you don,t know Kay you had better hurry up and meet her for you surely have missed one of the most likeable girls on the campus. She has an inexhaustable supply of witty remarks, and is llMiss Pepl, personified. She has a de- cided weakness for the Phi Delt rose,ee or could we call it a weakness? But, oh, those theories she advancesll Just ask her sometime what she thinks of ltProfs , routine, or love, and you will be rewarded with a large slice of true Zimmerman philosophy. We think Lake Erie College must have given a course in llI-Iow to Make a Day Long- erll, for although Kay spends many hours on her studies she manages to reserve enough time to take care of her many social engagements. SARAH ZISKIN, Dayton For the last three years we have sat in Class rooms and listened, with mouths agape, at Sarah knock the hardest kind of an assignment galley west. She sure knows her stuff plenty, and if she doesnlt snag off her Phi Bet plaster, it will be because the charter is jerked. She tells us that she has an unholy desire to be a member of Kappa Beta Phi, but, while she could pass the other requirements, her grades would keep her out. We told her that K. B. P. was a sour grapes organization anyway, so she should not worry. But do you think she would listen Well. I guess not. She says that anyone can make a Phi Bet, but you have to be able to hold yer likker to rate the other. Such a girl! But, she,s mighty sweet, and we all think a lot of her. Page Ninety SOPHOMORES Page N inety-one BYRUM ROWLEY MORNINGSTAR OFFICERS KENNMH BYRUM, President MARY F. ROWLEY, Vice-President MILDRED MORNIN 'ISTAR, Secretary ROBERV YOUNG, Treasurer REPRESENTATIVE ON THE STUDENT SENATE WILLIAM SI M PSON Page Ninety-two YOUNG Page Ninety-three 5 .4 A. , mbsmgmAL-m - 4 mmn'f-u-mw-v w: 8 waywvwvvwl v .A T'V'l Th NANA. . Four -Year Sophomores ADAMS, MILES, 2 A E ............ Warren ALBRIGHT, JOHN ............... Van VVert ALEXANDER, ISLA ................. Lorain , ALL, DORIS KATHRYN, A 0 H ........ ................... Terre Haute, Ind. ANDERSON, MARY DAVIz, A P ........ ..................... Rising Sun, Ind. ANDERSON, RUTH M. ............ Oxford ANDREWS, ILANELLE ............ Hamilton ANKENEY, KARL WARNER .......... Xenia ANNIS, GEORGE RAMON, C13 K T ...... ......................... Chillicothe ARGABRIGHT, BERNICE .......... Berea, Ky. ATKINS, D0L0Rs, 9 2 T ........ Cambridge BACKUS, F. S., E A P .......... Norwood BAIRD, DOROTHY . . . .' .......... Winchester BALDWIN, THELMA .............. Dayton BALOGH, THOMAS, A T .......... Cleveland BARDES, RICHARD W., q: A 9. . . .Cincinnati BARKER, BEATRICE ................ Dayton BARTH, RALPH ALBERT .......... Dennison BAUS, NORMAN, 2 A E .......... Amherst BEAL, SHERMAN, E A E ............ Elyria BERTSCHY, RAY, A K E ............ Dayton BEVIS, ELLIS .................... Oxford BICKHAM, MARIA, A Z ............ Dayton BIGGS, ALFRED W., T A 9 ....... Cleveland BOOHER, CLAUDE L., A T A ........ Linton BOURNE, E. BAILEY ............... Oxford BREES, CLARENCE ................. Oxford BRICKLEY, DANIEL W., A K E ...... Marion BRONSON, DOROTHEA, A 2 T ...... Portland BROOKS, ALLAN ................. Cleveland BROOKSHIRE, HARRY, Z A E ........ Marion BROWN, EDITH ............. Bloomingburg BROWN, MELVIN, A 9 X ........... Dayton BROWN, ORVILLE G ............. Centerville BUCHANAN, STEPHEN, A K E ...... Dayton BUCK, JOSEPHINE ............. Waterville BURNSIDE, IVABEL, K 9 A. .Upper Sandusky BUSBY, HOWARD, A T .......... Cleveland BUSH, CHARLES C., A T A ...... Cincinnati BUTLER, HELEN, A T ............ Cincinnati BYRD, CEClLE, K TIA A .......... Festus, MO. BYRUM, KENNETH, A 9 T ............ Troy CAIN, WILFRED, 45 A 9..C0nnersville, Ind. CAMPBELL, PERRY ........... Liberty, Ind. CAMPBELL, WM. H., A T A ...... Napoleon CART, JIMMIE, K 4' A. . . .Huntington, Ark. CHAMBERS, L015 ....... ' .......... Dayton CHAPPIUS, MAURICE ............ Lancaster CHICHESTER, G. D., AP K T ...... Cleveland CLARK, MARSH ROBERT, A T ...... Hamilton CLEAR, ALICE ESTHER. .............. Eaton CLEMANS, GENEVA, A E E. . . .8. Charleston CLENDENIN, MARY LOUISE, A Z--Georget0wn CLEVENGER, R. W ........ Brownsville, 1nd. COBBLEDICK, RALPH, B 9 II, ..................... Cleveland Heights COFFMAN, CAROLYN LOUISE, A T. . .Dayton CONDO, NAOMI ................... Oxford CONGER, EDNA .................... Eaton CORNELL, NANCY, A 0 H ...... Wadsworth CORso, GUS ..................... Oxford COY, EDNA, H K E ................ Mason COY, WARREN, 2? A P .............. Mason CREAGER, DON B., A 9 X. . . .VV. Alexandria DAKIN, PAULINE, A A A ..... Chicago, Ill. DAVIS, DARRELL W., B 9 H ...... Cleveland DAVIS, PAUL K., 9 T 9 ............. Niles DAVIS, PAULINE, A Z .............. Marion DAVIS, W. K., T A 9 ............ Marion DAY, LUTHER W ................. Feesburg DEAN, GRACE I., K 9 A .......... Mantua D'ELONG, CLYDE, A 9 K ............ Otway DENARDI, JOSEPH, A 9 X ....... D'illonville DETTWILER, WALTER, A T ........ Cleveland DEWEY, W. C., E X ........... Blanchester DIAL, WINIFRED, A H. . . .Kingsport, Tenn. DIETZ, EDITH, A 0 II .............. Lorain DILL, GRACE ...................... Sidney DILLON, JAMES E., A T ........ Cleveland DIXON, BRUCE, 2 A E. . . . . . . . , . . .Warren DONEGAN, HAROLD, A 9 X .......... T oledo DOTY, JEANETTE .................. Dayton DRAKE, WHEELER A ............. Cleveland DUNCAN, RICHARD, A A M. . . .Portsmouth DUCKHAM, HELEN, A Z ........... Kenton EARHART, CHARLES D., B 9 H. . .Norwood EHLERS, CHARLOTTE, E K ......... Zoarville EITING, MARIE ................... Minster ELDER, FRED L., A T .......... Youngstown ELWELL, MAXINE, A I' ............ Oxford EXLEY, HELEN E., A T..New Philadelphia FARBER, JAMES, B 9 H ............ Dayton FERGUS, C. F ................... Columbus FINCANNON, JESSIE LEE, 2 K, .................... Morresville, N. C. FINCH, FLORENCE B., X 9 ..... Liberty, Ind. FINE, CECELIA ............ Pontiac, Mich. FINKE, MARGARET, R ............. Reading FISHER, BEATRICE .A ............... Helena FISHER, MILDRED T., K W A. . . .Middletown FISHER, PARKE D., B 9 H ....... Hartville FITZGERALD, J. MONROE, T A 9, ' ..................... Indianapolis, Ind. FLETCHER, FRED, A 9 X.. ......... Prospect FLORY, OPAL .................. Cleveland Page Ninety-f our 9......m W.,..hywA WA, , m 1.4 ,, - IehW-pur- , , A IIEr: LL.L,T.J AM.LA.AJ .r .le 4 l I I a 1; L.BJ... A..,vr,.......,...v....w., WWAW... x , , I . . x . ; A : Y c '1' S 7 rt: rtrb J. :T'YV-T ?.rmA .7. e g . 4 A I - T - - ET! I : s I I ZIAL'- Q X VWV...:....,.. .i l g , l L'IA 1:; .Vw- WAW. v-TaVMwan-mew : i a : . 1 . a . -. , 5 . 1 f i 3 g 1 3 3.433,...13 LAW .444 a : nkm. ' 3 x 1 , ' v s I r '4 ' : 1-...A , a;1e.:.mma.m : 3 f 3 3 j 3 Wadi. 3 3 ' 3 1 ; ; x 1; 1' 3 3ggLM. L ;, L magma FAAMA :- ,. 5i 315;: 3. Q3 3 :73 j :1 m 3 1;3 :a 3,3 N? 3 33 13:73 3 ;v A , 133.. '43: s 3: 337 ii FOGARTY, DOROTHY .............. Oxford FORD, CHARLES D., 2 X ........ Mansfield FOSTER, ROLAND ................ Blackwell FOUTS, WM. 1E., A 9 q; ............ Elyria GARDNER, EVERETT, A 9 t1? ........... Troy GARNES, ARNO M., 2 X ...... Auburn, Ind. GATCH, MILTON M., A K E ........ Milford GERWE, RAYMOND, A 8 4?, New Trenton,1nd. GOEHLER, JOSEPHINE, X 9 ........ Norwood GOSCH, PAULINE ............. Connersville GOUGH, JOHN A., B 9 H ........ Franklin GRAESER, ROBERT ................ Newark GREENFIELD, MYRON .............. Dayton GUTHRIE, MRS. MARCELLA ....... 5Hami1ton HAGEN, SPENCER, A K E ........ Cincinnati HAGGARD, CLARENCE .............. Kenton HAHN, JOHN R., 2 A P ........ Cincinnati HAHN, KATHRYN, A A A .......... Dayton HAIN, DUDLEY ................. Cleveland HALBEDEL, EDWARD F ...... Upper Sandusky HAMBERGER, KATHERINE .......... Dayton HANDY, DONALD A .............. Cincinnati HANNBERG, OLGA ........ Rising Sun, Ind. HARPER, JOHN ............... Blanchester HARRIS, MABEL PAULINE .......... Dayton HARTER, MARY A., E K ............. Lima HAYDEN, MARGARET, A Z .......... Oxford HAZLETT, MARGARET ANN, E K, ...................... Indianapolis, Ind. HECKATHORN, ISABELLE, A 2 T, ....................... Upper Sandusky HENDRICKS, R. S ............... Bath, Ind. HERON, PHILIP, A 9 ':P ............ Warren HERRMAN, O. F, 2 X .......... Cincinnati HESS, PETER '. ............ Alexandria, Ky. HESSIN, MARION, 2 A P .......... Hanover HILL, ELIZABETH A., A E E...Indianap01is HILL, JEANETTE, A 23 E..Indianap01is, Ind. HINDLEY, JAMES ............ Monr-oevi-lle HOLMAN, KENNETH, A T A...VVi1mington HOLLMAN, MARGERY, A Z ........ Cleveland HOLMES, KENNETH G., E A P ...... Galion HOLTSAPPLE, 1LUCILE, 2 K ..... Rushylvania HOWLAND, HENSEY ........... Georgetown zHUFFMAN, HELEN E., X 53. . . . .New Paris HUGHES, EMILY M., A A A ........ Oxford HULL, ELIZABETH ....... Little Rock, Ark. HUNTER, CHARLES G., B 9 H. . . .Columbus HUNTER, MARGARET A .......... Seven Mile HUPMAN, MILDRED ............ Greenville ISAACS, LORAINE ........ Los Angeles, Cal. JOHNSON, RALPH ........... Youngstown JOHNSON, ROBERTA ....... ' .......... Niles JONES, GEORGE DAVID, A K E.Tulsa, Okla. JONES, HELEN M.. . . . . . . . . 4 . . . .Collinsville KEIGHLEY, MURIEL MARGARET, A II, ........................ Evanston, Ind. KENDALL MARCIA, A T....Glenwvood, Ind. X 41 w NF 1 x K 3 ,- X 3 1 : P 1 g A y f J; 1 V l g .. Va. , .3; '93. 3. 1A; g, K331 i KENDELL, JANE ............... ..Covingt0n KENNEDY, HELEN C ............... Felicity KENNEDY, ROBERT, A 9 X ....... Cleveland KEPHART, MARJORIE, K 9 A..Spencerville KESSING, EDITH C ......... South Norwood KESTER, CHARLES ........ Union City, Ind. KIERNAN, KATHLEEN...East Orange, N. J. KIMMEL, B. W ............... - ..... Dayton KING, CLARENCE FREDERICK, A 9 ix ........................ Detroit, Mich. KING, GWYNETH MAY, A A A....C01umbus KLING, VIRGINIA, A H ........ . .Dayton KUHNE, HELEN, A A A ........... Oxford LAFFERTY, F'REDERIC, A T .......... Oxford LA.BLE, GEORGE F., A T A ........ Norwalk LAIR, KATHRYN .................. Dayton LAMB, CHARLES R ................ Bucyrus LAMPSON, ELBERT, A T A ......... Jefferson LANDIs, BIRLEY, A 9 X ......... Greenville LANDIS, CONRAD B ................. Butler LANGDON, THELMA ..... Lydonville, N. Y. LATTA, BERNICE ................ Hamilton LAUSCHE, CHARLES J., A 9 X. . . .Cleveland LENGLADE, VIRGINIA ...... Connersville, Ind. LEPHART, LAURENCE, 2 A E ...... Ansonia LIEBENDERFER, PHILIP, A K E ...... Dayton LUDWIG, HELEN .......... Brookville, Ind. LUNDGREN, INGEBORG ............. Dayton MCCARRON, ROBERT F ............. Bucyrus MCCLELLAN, BLANCH .............. Eaton MCCREARY, CHARLES EDGAR ....... Camden MCELLANEY, MILDRED ........ Portsmouth MCMILLEN, ERNEST LESTER, 43 A 9. .Akron MCNEIL, DANIEL R .............. Norwood MACD'OUGAL, HERBERT B ...... Liberty, Ind. MACLEAN, LESLIE, A 9 X ........ Cleveland M'ARTS, ELIZABETH, K x1' A ........ Oxford MATTMUELLER, GEORGE, E A E. .Lakewood MAXWELL, GORDON H ............. Fremont MlAYERs, DAVID ................ Cleveland MAYHEW, JOHN ................ Toronto MEASE, MILDRED, 2 K ............ Warren MEHLBERTH, ALBERTA LOIS, A 11. . . .Dayton METZGER, THEODORE, 2 A E ........ Lorain MIDDLETOWN, G., B 9 H ......... Columbus MILES, JAMES .................... Dayton MILLER, JOSEPH M., A 9 X ...... Hamilton MILLER, WM. A., A T .............. Xenia MILLIKEN, ALICE E ................ Elyria MILLS, RALPH R., A 9 X ...... New Paris MOLL, JOHN ................... Norwalk MOLTER, MILO K. E A P ..... New Carlisle MONROE, RICHARD H., A K E. . . .Cincinnati . MOORE, CHARLES . . .. .......... Harveyburg MOORE, JACK R., A 9 X .......... Seaman MiOORMAN, EDWIN, 2 A E.Winchester, Ind. MORETON, MARIAN, X Sl.New Richmond, 0. MORNINGSTAR, MILDRED, A Z..Hami1ton, O. . Page Nihety-five l l l W tram 1 Am :31 , . 1 Wm 1 - ,1 A 3 . 1 k; A 4 A j A 1 1 1? Vi' vk I 3 x 1 . . 4 .mi - , 3wzl3 -4 A. AA A . 333.13,31,.3 .Vzl Kyv, 44 u .Ap . K3,, . In 9 3 3 g 3 , . z . 3 r 5 3 y; F ' - Mmt m. 3 . J4 k A . . '1 1 .5: 3' -. ,1, T' , v. V M .3 ,3 A A a .-' V M' . a AW , K3 , '3 4 .1 A ,u 1, -p ,3. , , , 3.. 3,443 TVWWM1 13':1w .1 VA A 3 . s 5 , . Lu m4... :2; MORRIS, KATHLEEN, X 9 ........ Cincinnati MURPHY, JOSEPH, 43 A 0 ............ Niles MUST, RUTHANNA, A E T ........ Dayton NEWLAND, RUTH E ........... Chicago, Ill. NEWSTEAD, RICHARD ............ Cleveland NICHOLS, JANET, A T' ........ Muncie, Ind. NICKLE, THELMA, A 0 II ........ Norwood NOFTSGER, BOYD ................. Hillsboro NORMAN, MARIE, A E T ....... Roxabell O,DEA, JEANETTE, Z 2 E ..... Youngstown OELKER, DONALD ................. Urbana OSBORN, FRIEDA ............. Mowerystown PADGETT, R. C., T F A ....... T...Mansf1e1d PARMAN, MILTON, A T ............. Elyria PATRICK, ROGER ................ Lakeview PATTERSON, KATHRYN, A T ..... Cambridge PAYNE, CHARLES E, A K E ...... Milford PEARSON, ELIZABETH, H K E ....... Canton PENROD, RAY, A K E ............ Dayton PERKSON, HOWARD, 2 A E ........ Lorain PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA N., A T....Pittsburgh PILOT, WINSTON, 2 A E ......... Cleveland POOL, ALMA .................. Paynesville PRATHER, FRANK W ............... Dayton PREBOL, LUDMELA, K 9 A. .Elizabeth, N. J. PRILLMAN, VIVIAN E., A Z. .Yorktown, Ind. PUGH, RICHARD, A 4, X ............ Gomer RABENOLD, NORMAN, 9 T. 9..A11entown, Pa. REEBEL, AUBURN J., A T ...... Youngstown REEDER, JANICE, A A A ........ Blanchester RICHARDS, WHITNEY HOWARD'..YO-ungStOWI1 RIDGWAY, SUSAN, E K ...... Falmouth, Ky. RIExGEL, RUTH, A 0 II .......... Greenville RIESENBECK, LEO H., A 9 cP....Cincinnati ROBINSON, HENRY H ............. Shandon ROSENTIEL, HELEN .............. Norwood ROSSELOT, LILLIAN ................ Macon ROTH, EARL BERTRAND, E X. . . .Portsmouth ROWLEY, MARY FRANCES, A Z. ...No-rwa1k RUDY, MARIE V ................ Covington RUNYAN, LOUISA, 2 K ............. Celina SANFORD, LOUISE ............ Kitchel, Ind. SCHMITZ, WARREN, 2 A E ....... Cleveland SCHNEIDER, WM .................. Fremont SCHULTE, RAPHAEL, 4; K T ...... Hamilton SCHWARZ, BETTY Jo, A A A ..... Cincinnati SEAMON, MINA BELLE .......... Greenville SEELIG, EUNICE, A Z ............ Cleveland SHAFFER, JANE, A E T ........ Miamisburg SHANK, CARLETON, A 9 X ......... Dayton SHARP, ROBERT H., 43 K T ........ Bucyrus SHATSNIDER, RUTH, A 0 II ........ Dayton SHELBY, DONA .' .............. Jamestown SHEPHERD, ALICE, A Z ........... Norwalk SHERER, PAUL, T K T .............. Eaton SHIELDS, MERLE EUGENE ......... Palestine SHINKLE, OCTAVIAI ............... Oxford SHIVES, JOHN L ............... Cincinnati SHIVLER, JANET, A P ............ Norwood SHUMAKER, ROBERT .............. Bucyrus SIEFERMAN, WALTER ............ Harrison SIMPSON, WILLIAM T., t1? A 9...Cleveland SLAUGHTER, STANLEY, 9 T 9 ..... Leesburg SLOAT, JOE JAY, Z A Z .......... Hamilton SMITH, ARBA A., E K ....... Worthington SMITH, RAYMOND, 4A K T ....... Norwalk SMITH, W. A., B 9 II ........... Warren SPIELMAN, WALTER L .......... Miamisburg SPOONER, LAWRENCE E, E A E...C1eveland SROUFE, DOUGLAss GARRETT ......... Bethel STALEY, ARTHO, I13 K T ......... Lakewood STOUT, K. LESLIE, 2 A P ........ Lockland STOUT, OSCAR MERREL, A T. .College Corner STOWE, RICHARD ELWELL, E X ..... Dayton STRAIT, THELMA ................. Dayton STRATTON, DARRELL, A T ........ Cleveland STRAUCH, ELIZABETH, A H ....... Crestline STREIT, HAZEN, A K E ...... Detroit, Mich. STRUBLE, MARY, A H ............ Hamilton STRUKE, ELMER F., cI3 A 9 ...... Cincinnati SULLENBERGER, NED, Z X .......... Oxford SUTPHIN, J. E., A 8 X ........... Toledo SUTTON, MIRIAM, K 9 A, ........ Norwo-od TALBOTT, ROBERT C ....... l. . . .Liberty, Ind. T AYLOR, ABNER G., A T A. . . .Linton, Ind. TEGGE, GERTRUDE. IDA, A H ...... Cleveland THEOBo-LD, NORMA, A H ........... Dayton TILGHMAN, EDITH ............... Oxford TIMME, MARIAN R., A H ....... Cincinnati T ISCHLER, NORMAN, 4A A 9 ...... Cleveland TOWLE, EDWIN, 23 X ....... Harrisburg, 111. TOWLE, JOHN WARREN ..... Harrisburg, Ill. TREICHLER, HELEN; ....... Newfane, N. Y.- TURNBAUGH, MARTHA, A F ..... Cambridge VINEY, MABEL, 2 K ............. T.Oxford VOIGE, MARY ELIZABETH, A A A, Ft. Thomas, Ky. WARNER, RUTH, A Z ........... Greenville WATSON, MARGARET .............. Dayton WEAVER, EUGENE ........ Upper Sandusky WEAVER, SANFORD CHARLES ...... Glenmont WELLER, EARL FRANCIS ......... Centerville WELSH, ELLENMARY ............ Hamilton WENBAN, NADINE, A T' ....... Rocky River WENBAN, S. W., B 9 H ...... Rocky River WENDT, THELMA ....... Cameron, 'W. Va. WEST, EDMUND C., B 9 IT ...... Cleveland WEST, JOANNA .............. Martinsvi116 WETHERILL, GAGE, 2 X ............ Kenton WHITE, ALTHEA, A 0 H ......... Cleveland WHITE, LOWELL MORRIS, A T A. .Cincinnati WHITELAW, 'HELEN, A I' ........ Cincinnati WIEDERSTEIN, CHARLOTTE, E K. . .Cincinnati WILLIAMS, HORTENSE A ........ Portsmouth WILLIAMSON, EVA MARIE, K T A, ........................ Spring Valley Page Ninety-six KC J1 - .g 'y ! ' V 1 :- 'wax WILLIS, BETTY, A A A ......... Middletown WILLIS, GRACE, A A A ........ Middletown WILSON, GORDON, IF A 9 ............ Butler WINTER, BERNADETTE, A 0 H ...... Newark WINTERS, LUCY E., K 9 A. . . .Martinsville WITHERBY, ROY E., A 9 C13 ......... Camden WOLF, JOSEPHINE, A T .............. Xenia WOODSON, VIRGINIA, 9 23 T ...... Cincinnati Second -Ye ar BARTON, LLOYD W., 9 T 9 ...... New Paris BEVINGTON, STANLEY, A T A ..... Hamilton BOVERS, HOWARD, F., E A E ..... Cleveland BRAUN, J. F., cI9 A 9. . .Lawrenceburg, Ind. BUCKINGHAM, ALBERT, cf, A 9 ...... Milford CARSTEN, CARL F ................. Elmore CAVEY, T . J., q; A 9 ............ Cincinnati CHANG, WU-LANG ............... Dayton CLEMMER, HELEN, A A A .......... Dayton DARLING, ARTHUR, B 9 H ......... Hudson DIss, ALBERT B., A K E ........ Cleveland DRULEY, PAUL F., q; A 9. .Richmond, Ind. EMERY, WEAVER, A 9 X .......... Prospect FLINT, JOHN DALE, $A9,Connersville,1nd. FORSYTHE, JOHN, T K T ........ Huntsville FRECHTLING, ED-W. P., 2 A E....Hami1ton GROSS, WARDLOO, E A E ....... Miamisburg HILEMAN, NAOMI .............. Hamilton HOLLENCAMP, F. B., B 9 IT ...... ...Xenia WORSTELL, FANNIE BELLE, K W A. .Dayton WRIGHT, JACK, A K E .............. Troy YELTON, HAZEL ............ Erlanger, Ky. YOUNG, LEOTA CATHERINE, E K Cumberland YOUNG, ROBERT F., B 9 H ......... Dayton YOUNG, WINIFRED H., A A A, .................... East Orange, N. J. ZIMMERMAN, SETH, A K E ...... Cincinnati Freshmen LIMERICK, GEORGE ........ Harrisburg, 111. MCCLURE, H. RALPH ............. Franklin MICHAEL, HAROLD, 13 K T ......... Osborn MOORE, DOROTHY, A P. . .Fort T homas, Ky. NAGEL, TOM, T A 9 .............. Oxford PORTER, DAVID, A T ................. Lima POWRIE, W. W. ................. Warren PUSBACH, EDWIN, 49 K T .......... Elyria RHYNO, MARIAN RUTH ......... Cincinnati RIDDLE, ABNER, C13 A 9 ....... Bellefontaine ROEMLER, CHARLOTTE W, ........ Cincinnati ROGERS, CHARLES, E X ........... Hillsboro ROTHENBERG, HELEN, 2 K ......... Dayton SMITH, MARJORIE, A A A .......... Oxford WALTIMIRE, L. T., A T A ......... Deshler WILSON, MARJORIE MARIAN, A 0 II, ..................... Terre Haute, Ind. WOHLWENDER, EDGAR, B 9 H...Cincinnati WOODS, B. R ....................... Elyria WRIGHT, CHARLES, B 9 H..Gunnison, Cal. Page Ninety-seven 3W . ?jlllllllllIlilllllIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIAIII 9',' t r t-Q zgg A - . T A A , T - . . , A . . WW e - .m, ,MAHWHQH 1 . i , I 1:: 1:; e: 1:; N ea; 1' 0 WWW fr j Nuk;zni'-Ar 5:4 New 42.33.54 qr e A ;. -.: e . n s. .; ..y.,..e . A an; MJM-ma; Mavew- 4+3; e m......,,..-... Q L 5 T as E 42 5 WT ' '1 I e1 a . .4 'i 'v i x 1' I e e 5 .: T T .3 9 J V 5 : , a 1 I 52 3 1 -: j t t, z ' i 2 ; hi -- i. ; 1 ; '2 x A n 5 i e h g e i , z; t? e ' 3 i THE ROTUNDA OF ALUMNI LIBRARY DRAWN BY JOHN ALBERT SEAFORD - Mr. Seaford is well known as the illustrator of such delightful books as: Random Notes of Boston, The Story of Dartmouth, Boston-Its Byways and Highways, Radcliffe College, Rambles in Old College Towns, and Old Seaport Towns of New England. Mr. Seafordhs work has also appeared in many American and English periodicals. There are permanent exhibitions of his drawings at the Boston Public Library, the University of Michigan and Rad- cliffe College. Page Ninety-eight mu WI! WWII!!! .......-- FRESHMEN Page Ninety-nine R E G N I L 0 t, E 1 Al. a .y n m m m. m .m T E S .K .1 I L T A D S S D. C mw N I R C . C e N E A E P C T... S .1 3 T g I S C , z . O F L ., I m R N T F m G m m P N . m 0 u N I N E O F B O o S o. R m R m w Y D q $ P. U P :44. Tl. ; r 1 O . S m m m m m A O L .2. , L . A . .. . .. .71.. D a .. w .E w MW; S . 0 m .. A . , .1, . . . . , , . . . . v .. .. . .. . . , v . ., , L . . . . . .a r . . , . , . , 1:. ........... hrklfftwhiwkurafuinWlw i Paste One Hundred TheWClass of 1928 : tin Page One Hundred One Four Year Freshmen I ADAMS, CATHARINE ............. Highland m ADCOCK, FRANK, A 9 X. . . .Winchester, Ky. ALLEN, HEILMANN ............ Linton, Ind. LS: ALTOMORE, VALENTINE R ........... Latonia ANDERSON, GEORGE, A T A .......... Oxford 1 .. 3 ANGLE, MILDRED, A 0 II ......... Mansfield ANNIS, HAROLD ................ Chillicothe : 7: APPLEGATE, WM ............... Wilmington 1, ARNOLD, EDWARD ................ Cleveland : ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA, 23 E 2 . College Corner Q:: BACON, HELEN ................. Springfield : L? BAILEY, ABRA K ............... Middleport : BAKER, LYNNE E., Q A 9 ...... West Milton BALLARD, EDWIN D .......... Evanston, Ill. BALO, DALE ..................... Dennison , BANKS, THEODORE ............... Mansfleld I :5. BARBER, ROBERT, A T A ............ Leipsic : BARNES, ELIZABETH, A A A, Mt. Sterling, Ky. BARR, MARGARET ...... ' ....... Portsmouth BARTON, ROBERT C ............ Bellefontaine BAUER, ARTHUR W ................. Galion BAUM, W. A ...................... Dayton :1. BEACH, VIRGINIA E .............. Cleveland BEATON, HARRIET, A 0 II .......... Oxford BEATTY, IRIS ISABELLE .......... Cardington BEER, WM ........................ Bucyrus BEHR, RICHARD L .................... Kent BEHYMER, MARY .................. Amelia BELT, JOHN ............... Harrisburg, 111. BENNER, ALICE .................. Cincinnati BENNETT, RUTH ELIZABETH. . . .Chicago, Ill. BERRY, ROBERT Z., 2 A E ...... Englewood BEVIS, STANLEY G., 23 A E ..... M'iddleto-wn BLACK, DOROTHY, A II ............ Madeira BLACKBURN, JOHN ......... Shelbyville, Ind. BLANK, HOWARD, B 9 H .......... Dayton BLUE, MAX, 9 T Q. . .. ......... ..Cincinr1at'i BODASKI, ALEXANDER ............ Hubbard BORRESON, ALBERT ............. St. Bernard BOWERS, GEORGE J., E X ............ Kenton BOWERS, OLIVER, 2 X .............. Kenton BOYD, ROSS ................ College Corner BRACHEY, MARY, K W A ............ Dayton BRADSHAW, PAUL ....................... BRANDEL, GEORGE ................. Oxford BRATE, HARRIET, E K ............ Hamilton BREWER, HOLLIS, B 9 H ......... Cleveland BRICKLEY, LOSTER, A K. E .......... Miarion BROCKMAN, LYDA ............... Cincinnati BROWER, CAMPBELL ........ Brookville, Ind. BULLOCK, TERESA ELIZABETH.Louisvi11e, Ky. BULOW, THEODORE ................. Bethel BURKE, MARTHA ................ Somerville BURNS, CHARLES T .............. Norwood BYRD, THOMAS 1., A T, ........ Middletown CALIHAN, DAN, A 9 X ......... Van WErt CALLIHAN, HOMER, A 9 X. . . .Wheelersburg CAMERON, F. PAUL, 9 T 9 ...... Greenfleld CAMINE, CELIA .................. Oxford CARPENTER, WAYNE H., A 9 X...De1aware CLINGER, JAMES J., E A E ........ Cleveland COLEMAN, KATHLEEN .............. Urbana COLLETT, CHARLES ................... Lima CONLEY, HOMER, A T ............ Rittmann CONN, WM ............. Cleveland Heights COOK, MERRILL, E X .............. Toledo COOK, SAMUEL ............... Waynesville COONFARE, RALPH ................. Radnor CORDISCO, VENDILIO, 6P K T.Herriman, N. Y. COULTON, HELEN RUTH .......... Cleveland COULTON, WILBUR, A T .......... Cleveland COX, CLARENCE, Z X ........ L: . . . .Fremont COX, VIRGINIA, A 0 H ........ Bellevue, Ky. COY, 'ELMER ...................... Dayton COY, GLENN D ..................... Xenia CRAFT, MARIAN E ................. Dayton CRAIG, ROBERT, E A E ........... Cleveland CRAMTON, MARGARET ........... Lynchburg CRETCHER, FRANCES ............... DeGra-ff CURL, LAWRENCE . . . .Quincy CUSHMAN, EVE, X 9 .............. Marion DAVIS, EMORY ........ , ....... Portsmouth DAY, ISABEL J ................... Cleveland DEETER, ESTHER ................ Bradford DENNIS, MAXINE H ............. Napoleon DEWERL, JACK HORREL .......... Cincinnati DIAMOND, NEIL J ........... New Lexington DIEHL, K. B ........................ Kent DIERINGER, FRANK ............. Cincinnati DOUGLES, GLENN, i? K T .......... Oxford DOUGLAS, MABELLE ........ College Corner DOWELL, BEN, A 9 X ............ Paulding DUBOIS, LOUIS ................. Hamilton DUNCAN; EDWIN J., A 9 X ..... McDermott DUNCANSON, GUY, q? A 9 ........ Hillsboro DURBIN, JAMES, cI9 K T .......... Cleveland EATON, FRANCES, A Z ........ Bellefontainc EHRBAR, ROBERT, A K E ........ Cleveland EIKENBARY, CORDOTA, A II .......... Dayton EKERMEYER, ERNEST W ....... New Bremen ELLIS, CATHERINE, A Z ............ Kenton ELLSESSER, WILFORD, E X ...... Portsmouth ENGLE, HAZEL, A 0 H ............ DaytOn 'ENGLE, MILDRED, A 0 H .......... Dayton ERBAUGH, ROBERT .............. Brookville ERNSTING, H:ARRY C ............. Hamilton Page One Hundred TWO ? WTTF: : , : - : T T: ,: ':';2 till: . 3 ' f . v.7 : : : . : - A v...,.: W. 1W: awm: -.-... .n mum .-..M...M Wu W. . m A... hwa w. u AA. . arr : : :3 r I H-I'IYT Lill: : ':.1 WT i 4:; L i i AL'A.J 1 5. .5 7 f1: :ZIZ'I 11-5.. :5'.:.; L: I :J :55, :5 5...; :25; M 3'3 ' . MW 2555;5ij Four Year Freshmen 55 277335 5, I 001x TINUEDI :4. , N f 5:3! 5 $355343 ESPEY, JAMES ............ Rising Sun, Ind. GROSS, GERALD G ............... Cleveland 3,43,;I3 5.45.5.2 5 . 53.3-11.1; ff 5: ETLING, FREDA LENORE .......... Barberton GROVE, WILBERT ................ Ashtabula 2w 5- EVANS, FRANK RUSSELL, A K E.. .Marion GUIMARAES, R. G., B 9 H ........ . .Dayton i5 1 EUBANK, WILBUR CHARLES, Q'A 9. . .. GURLEY, STEPHEN, A T. . . .Fairport Harbor 3 L ' 5 ' ------------------ RIChmond, IHd- GURR, CARL E. .................. Harrison FARBERJ JOSEPH, B e H ----------- Dayton HALTER, DONALD .............. Middletown FEIGERT, CARL C'y A T -------- Youngstown HAMILTON, DAVID S., A 9 4? ...... Norwouod . a . FELLNER, MAX! A T ------------- Cleveland HAMMOND, ROBERT .. ............. Canton 5 . E IEELS, EVA FLORENCE .............. Belfast HANLON, BETTY, X 9 ...... Ft. Thomas, Ky. 5 :1 ILSON' CARL ---------------- Cleveland HARDESTY, ELIZABETH, X 9, Winchester, Ky. FINEF'ROCK, SCOTT ............ Port Clinton HARGRAVE, LANGFORD .......... '..OXf0rd FINKBINE, FREDERICK ............. Oxford HARRIS, HARRIET, A II ,,,,,,,,,,,, Dayton 5 FIRTON, JANE -------------- Evanston, 111. HARRIS, HELEN ................ New Paris f: FLANAGAN HUGH A 9 I17 ------- Oxford HARRIS, MAXINE .......... . ...... Dayton 5 f' 5 fiLANN, MARION .................. Maumee HARSHFIELD, LULA .......... East Liberty r 5 PLEISCH, MARJORIE MADELINE ...... Eaton HARTSOCK, WALTER 5,, A T A..Chi11icothe 5 z; FLINCHPAUGH, ALICE SUSAN, X 9-. .3 . HARWOOD, ELIZABETH, .Newfane, N. Y. E '5 5 A .......................... Clncm-natl H ASEG AW A, KOICHI .......... Veda, apan 5 : FLOWERS HOWARD d? K T Portsmouth . 5, FOGART; D , '''' . HASLAN, MILDRED LOUISE ..Ed1nburg, Ind. i 5;; F I ONALD OXford HASTY, PAUL L. ................ Oxford i; 3 OSTERJ DOROTHY5 K 33, A YoungStO'Wn HATCHER FOREST Cleveland 333 :3. I FOSTER MARGARE 5 ' A 2 T 7 - - 33 5,5 f 7 T A'UGUSTA5 Da to HAYES, CATHARINE ........ Pontlac, Much. 55 :5: ............................... y I1 5 5 E 5 ' A 0 IT ........ m1: 5.- FOXON, GEORGE I ....... N orthampton, Mhss. H CH, ELLEN VIRGINIA 5 F 5 , .................... Ft. Thomas, Ky. .;.5 RANCE., HELEN MAMIE, A 2 T..Cont1nental 5. FRANCIS REBECCA A A A C d HECKERT, DONALD, A 9 X ......... Oxford 5. 5: f FRANZ k A I smten HIDY, FRANK, CI? K T. .Washington, C. H. ; ?E . , . u... ................. a n . 2' i5 2 F A 9 5 y 0 HIESTAND', GEORGEANA ........... HlllsborO : .51 ; ' RAY, FRANK, X ........... Cleveland I h: FRECII RUTH E t HINKLE, WENDELL WEST, E X. . . .Cleveland .5 ' , .................... a on - 3 J3 F 5 HOCKERSMITH, ESTHER, E K, College Corner 9. . RICIIMAN, WALTER ........ Newport, Ky. 5 55 F , . HODGES, LOUISE CLARA, A 23 A. . . .Cleveland 55;; RIEMERING, CLARENCE ........... Mmster - - 9 C . HODGIN, WALLACE, A 9 X ...... New Pans 5; .5 JOLLIGHERN, FRANCIS, Jr., ...... Cleveland . 5 .5 G ARNER VIRGIL A T A L' HOFFMAN, AVETTA VIOLA, E K. ...Oxford 5 g, 5 , , .............. 1ma - 5 '5 . . F MA A 5 7ELL .......... ehna .5 -; A GASTINEAU, P. M., A T ............ Sldney HOF, N, J MES L07 C t 5:3 G F . HOHLER, MILDRED HELEN, A 0 11.. . .Dayton , , ATTS, LORIS ................ Centerwlle : G AYD ASH GEORGE J B HOLCOMB, MARGARETTE, K 4' A.Y0ungstown j G . I erea HOLLENSBEE, RAYMOND ..... Spiceland, Ind. 55.55:; EORGE, HELEN ............... Jamestown I A .561 HOLLMAN, JANET, Z ........... Cleveland 5.551;; GEORGE, JACKSON ................. Okeana :5 , HONNERT, ETHEL ............ Mt. Healthy 5 f GEORGE, JOHN ................. Lakewood HOOPER, RICHARD ................. Akron 3.. GIBSON, CHARLES, A T A ............ Troy , 5 HORRIGAN, PAUL, B 9 H ......... Cleveland GIBSON, HORTENSE .................. Troy HOSTETTLER, CLEON, 9 T 9. . . .E. Cleveland G-ILLHAN, DOROTHY, A 0 II ....... N orwood . 5 . HOTCHKISS, RAYMOND, A K E.. ..C1eveland GLOSSER, ESTABROOK .............. Marlon H P C 1 b GLOVER, JULIA .................... Amelia HOXWOngH' AUL 01131111 us GOODRICH, MARGUERITE ........... Chardon HUBER, UT; D ' A T ' A M ayIloln GRABOWSKI, c. M .............. Cleveland HUFFijb MRBERT 5 -- ngijgag GRADY, DONALD W', 2 A E ...... CICV6Iand HULIC , CEL A . . . .gp. .A. .8. ..... , GREENE, LOIS ELIZABETH, A 0 II ...... UNTERI REIGHTONI 5 Forbes N C ..................... Upper Sandusky GREENO . J R ' q; K T 333333 CIncirInatI HUNTER, LESTER D., A 9 Q ...... Mansiield 7 ' ', HUNTER, ROSZELL D., A T A ......... GREENWOOD, FLORENCE ........ Ft. Thomas C'Ovington Ky . ....... , . GRIEGS, AUDREY E. A Z ...... Evanston, Ill. IMPERIQ, GEORGE, A 9 Q ,,,,,,,,,, Mansfield GRIMM, VERNICE ........ St. Marys IMURA, DIONOSUKE .:San Francisco, Cal. vam miiw.:LL--,.,,S:M3N I E7 ME R S I T V 5 Page One Hundred Three Mrd'wlw .- WWWWWW... . V W.... WWW, W ,.. . 1.. .1 I 1 , 1 Four Year Freshmen 4' ICONTINUEDI ,1 INSKEEP, RUTH ............. East Liberty LONG, KATHRYN, A 0 II ,,,,,,,,,, Kenton 3; IRVINE, CHARLES RUSSELL, A 9 X. . .. LOYER, GERALDINE ...... New Washington .......................... GreeIlfleld LUDWIG, PAUL R .............. Chillic'othe ISAKLE, EDWARD ................ Falrport LYTLE, MILDRED LEOTI ............ Batavia 1 JACKSON, MARTHA M., E K '''''''' Troy MCBRIDE, GERALD .............. Lakewood l I JACKSON, ROBERT L ------------- Dayton MCCLELLAND, FORREST ......... Lynchburg 1 JENKINS, WARREN G .............. leana MCCONNAUGHEY, MARJORIE, A H...Dvayton :1 JOHNSON, EMMA ------ North Lew1sburg MCCRACKEN, GORDON LESLIE. . .Port Clinton 1, JOHNSON, RUSSELL S., A T A ----- Leesburg MCDERMOTT, MARGARET, X 9.. .Hillsboro 11 JONES, CHARLES: B 9 H -------- LakEWO'Od M'CGEE, LAURA .............. VVilliamspo-rt 111 JONES, EVELYN .................. ODOCfOFId BICGOVERN, EARL, A T .......... Cleveland 11 IONES, FLORENCE ............... GalllpOIlS MICKENZIE, ALICE G., K q, A ..... Cleveland II JONEs, WM' OSCAR! A 9 X Venedo-Cla MCKEON, NOEL ADAIR ........ Middletown IE1 JORDAN, VIRGINIA ............... JCHETSOH MCMILLAN, ELLSWORTH, A K E. . .Cleveland 11 KAEFER, LOUSENE MARIE, A F ...... Dayton MICVAY, VERNA, K q, A, 1 1 .Youngstown 1I KASTER, ALMA MARY. . . .Indianapolis, Ind. MACKINNON, GORDON .Attleboro, Mass. I1 KEENE, HELENI 21 K ' '; Oxford MACLARDIE, M?ARY, A Z.. ..... .....Dayton :71 KEENEYI RODERICK EDGAR' Z k MACK, HELEN ............... .Circleville .1 3 . .................. Fort. Thomas, Ky. . . . 1721 MARION, VIRGINIA ............. C1rc1ev1lle 11 KELLY, ARCHIE, E A P ............ Newark . A 9 D t 1- 115$ KENDALL JOHN A. A T A ....... 1. .. MARKEYI ARTHURI q, ay on II . . . ., ......... ,. . . . Glenwood Indiana MARSHALL, CECIL, A 9 q; Troy II KENDLE, LOU, A Z ...... Huntington, W. Va MARTIN, HARRIET Ev A O H Akron 1I KENFIELD, LOIS MAY ........... Woodstock MARTIN, PRESTON 13- ------ Ft' Waxne, Ind. 11 KIECHLER, JULIA L ......... Davenport, Ia. MARTIN, R H' East L1'ver1po-ol L KINDERDINE, DOROTHY, A z T ........ MARTINDALE, H. A. ........... .Ham11t0n 1I ........... , ,,,,,,,,,,,, Miamisburg MATHEWS, DELLA ............... Warren LI KIRKPATRICK, SUE, A z ......... Cincinnati MATHEWS, F. RAY, d: K T. .Richmond, Ind. KITCHEZL, JULIA ETTA, X 9, , , ,Liberty, Ind, MEIXNER, GORDON, T K T ...... Portsmouth Iii: KLEINFELDER, NELSON ............. Oxford MIKESELL, J. M., cI3 A 9 .......... Hamilton I KLOPP, W M. T ................ Middletown MILES, LAWAYNE ................ Dayton ' KNIGHT, WILLIAM .............. Madeira MIILLARD, RUTH, 2 K ---------- Portsmouth KNISLEY, DURBIN, 2 A E ............ Lima MILLER, DOROTHY VILMA, X 9 ..Lakew00d KNOWLES, ROBERT, A 9 X ,,,,,,,, Cleveland MILLER, EMILY ................... Celina KNUPP, DWIGHT, 2 A P ............ Dayton MILLER, EVERETT T . .............. Verona . .... KRAMER, FREDERICK .............. Batavia MILLER, JAMES D ................... Xenia KRIEGER, GERTRUDE, A H ......... Cincinnati MILLER, KENNETH, A T A .......... Eaton KRIEGER, JOSEPH EDWARD ....... Hamilton MILLER, MARVIN ............ West Milton KUEHN, KARL, 2 A E ............ Cleveland MILLER, SARA, A 0 H ............... Niles KUMLER, MARY, A A A .......... Cincinnati MILTENBERGER, EVERETT, CD K T ...... Eaton LAMBERT, VERA A. ............... Dayton MONROE, WILMA, A Z .......... Ashtabula LARCOMB, EDGAR .......... Upper Sandusky MOON, I. ARTHUR -------------- Lebanon L AT ASCH A, F. F. q, K T .......... Cincinnati MOONEY, R. L. ..... 4 ............. L ebanon LAWRENCE L. C ............ 'East Liver 001 MORRICAL, KENNETE I K T Qxford , P MORRISON, RAYMOND ........ IW'UHCIC, Ind LAWRENCE, TOM, E X .Montgomefy, AIa. MORRISON, RONALD ............. Wyoming LAYMAN, ELENORE ELOISE ..... Mad1sonv111e MORRow WM FREDERICK 2 X .Portsmouth L'EAHY, DONALD JAMES, B 9 H..C1eveland MORSE, G. D ................... Coshocton LEAVELL, MARY GEORGE ........ Chicago, Ill. MOSTER, NEIL M ANLEY, A e 619 ,,,,,,,, LENNON, WM. ................. Cleveland ..................... Brookville, 1nd. LISTERMAN, WAYNE, E X. .Ft. Thomas, Ky. M'ULHALL, ESTHER .............. Glendale LITTLE, FRANK PIERDE, A T... ,Cincinnati MULHALL, HELEN E. ............ Glendale LITTLE, HELEN, A H ............... Dayton MIYER, CORALYN, A 11 ...... Lewisville, Ind. LODWICK, GRACE ............... Cincinnati MYERHOEE, CHARLES ............ Cleveland LONES, WESLEY, A K E ........... .. . .Lima MYERS, EARL E, 2 A P ,,,,,,, Decatur, 111, WWW WWWW. WWW WWWWWW..WW.W.WWWW..WWWWWW.W..W.1 WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW -..-- ,1 MI I 3R W I I Li W I X r I ? I3 N I 73 Page One Hundred Four r: 11 1 . 5 LEMELWW 34:41. V J WW3: I : WJMQWWA m. I I WWWW :Lgivagiiizzwms I 3 W t I W 1 1 . W W W- .ZWLWLEWL' s.WW;W4;.nW,W- WWWLJWWLLWWWWI . 1 1. max . : waqu-mfj-F-Wa: 5 TTE T i i VI, 1;14 MYERS, MARJORY ................ Ravenna f NAUMAN, ELMER P ................ Lorain a NEVILLE, GLENN ............... Greenville NEVIN, ANNE ELIZABETH, A Z ...... Dayton NEWMAN, FRANCES L-OUISE.HOW6SVi116, Ky. 5: NEWMAN, VIRGINIA LOU, 2 K. . ...Oxford 1 -. A F. ........P............7 , ..,............... Mumwum-m ,....W,..E-v..r. x..-.r.-a...u..xv.................. W .Wv.W-..:Awm.m.mm ..... n. ..... m MM .H mm. mm... . . .1 n. u. u, ,m .9.-. Wu... .1. .1. NICHOLS, ELSIE .............. Middletown NIEHHAMMER, FRED ...... Pittsburg, Penn. NORMAN, CLARICE .............. Roxabell NORTH, MARGARET, A 0 H. . . . . . . :Norwood NORTZ, RUSSEL H. ........ Louville, N. Y. NOVATNY, RAY, A T ............ Cleveland O,CONNELL, GEORGE EMMETT . . .Cleveland OHLINGER, DONALD J ............. Hamilton O,NEAL, BETTIE ........... Covington, Ky. OSENBAUGH, CONSTANCE, A 2 A, Cridersville OSWALD, ROBERT, q; A 9 ........ Cleveland OSTER, ROSE CAROLYN. . . .Mo-ntgomery, Ala. OTT, DAVID, i? K T ........ Cleveland, Ala. OUTCAULT, KATHLEEN ........ Wilmington OVERMEYER, HARRIETTE. . . .WincheSter, Ind. PANGBURN, ANN LOU, A E T ...... Ripley PARCHER, HAROLD H., E A E ...... Marion PATER, JOSEPH ................ Hamilton PATTERSON, VELMA, K W A ........ Dayton PAUL, ROBERT G., A T A..., ....... Dayton PAVEY, ROBERT ............. '. . . .Leesburg PEARSON, ELEANOR, X 9. St. Petersburg, Fla. E PENN, RAMONA, A A A ..... ; ...... Troy PETERS, GEORGE S., 43 A 9 ........ Cleveland PHILLIPS, DONALD, E X ...... Portsmouth PHILLIPS, MARTHA E., A T. .PittsburggPa. PIERCE, ALICE, A A A ........ Chicago, 111. PITT, WILLIAM, B 9 H ........ Cleveland PLATT, HARVEY, E A P .......... Lakewood PLATT, RALPH, 2 A P ........... Lakewoail POHLMAN, HELEN LOUISE, A O H Dayion POLING, BEATRICE, K 4' A ........ Ansonia POOL, WILMA .................... Quiry POTTENGER, ERNESTINE, E K .......... .................... West Alzxandria POWELL, JAMES .................. Dayton PRATHER, LUCILE ................ Felicity PREWETT, R. V., B 9 H .......... Cleveland PRICE, KENNETH, cID K T. . . .Richmond, 1nd. PUMPHREY, RALPH, A 9 X ......... Dayton PUSHEE, ARTHUR ................ Leesburg PYLE, EDWIN, E A E .......... Middletown READY, JOHN ..................... Latonia RECHTENWALD, ROBT. J ............ Fremont REHBERG, .BARBARA, A 9 H ..... Put-in-Bay REINSAGEN, HAROLD ............. Lakewood REY, LOUISE SARAH, A O H ....... Milford 1 3. ? w , . A ' kw .0 :2: E: C: E:1N m T WT TWTWWEA A3 , 1K 1 .11'114Xs3 4123,11 .J'U-OA'LW 31 . Four Year Freshmen ECONTINUEm REYNOLDS, MADGE C., K 9. . . .Augusta, K3. RICHTER, ROBERT ................. Glendale R1FAT, FERWED ......... -.Trebizond Turkey RIPPEY, EDGAR A., E X .......... Cincinnati ROBERTSON, ELAINE ............... Oxford ROBSON, RACHEL, A 9 II .......... Milford RODECKER, HAROLD H., q; A 9 ......... ................... Washington, C. H. RODEN, BERTRAM ................ Hamilton ROGERS, PAUL M .................. Oxford ROLL, CRAYTON EDWARD, A K E..Gree3nvi115 ROPP, GLENN, E K ............... Paulding Ross, CLARENCE ..................... Ceci1 ROUDEBUSH, LUCY M., A Z. .Covington, Ky. RUDD, EUGENE, A 9 X ........... Cleveland RUDY, DORA .................. , .COVington RUNYON, DOROTHY ................ Eaton RUSCH, PAUL, A 9 X .......... Cleveland RYAN, HOWARD JOHN, A T A ...... Norwalk RYLE, WM. L ............ Kansas City, Mo. 'SACHEROFF, EVA . ................ Cleveland SALVATORE, ANTHONY J... ..Buffa10, N. Y. SAMMON, JOHN T.. .. .............. Latonia SAUER; FLORENCE, A A A ........... Dayton SCHILLER, MILDRED, A F .......... Sandusky SCH MIED, OSCAR ............. A. . .Cleveland SCHNOOR, LYNN W ............. Put-in-Bay SCHULTZ, HAROLD, E X ............ Oxford SEAMAN, EDITH E. . . . .......... Lebanon SERVISS, RICHARD ................ Hamilton SHARP, MARTHA, A 1T... .XVheeling, 'W. Va. SHAW, EULALIE ............. Mentor, Ky. SHEPHERD, EDGAR, A K E ...... Mt. Sterling SHERMAN, C. W., A 9 X, Cleveland Heights SHERMAN, FREDjth, A T A ....... Deshler SHETLER, GEORG: R ........ Holcomb, N. Y. SHILLING, K:NNETH ................. Tiro SHIMER, LTVONA .................. Lebanon SHIPMAN, FRANKLIN LEONARD, B 9 H .............................. Troy SHRODER, NULL, A 9 q; .............. Lima SHROYER, ROBERT, A 9 AP ........... Dayton SIEG, KATHRYN P ............... Richwood SIELAFF, HAROLD, q; K T ........ Cleveland SIGGINS, RAYMONL: .......... Ishawoa, Wyo. SIMMONDS, HERBERT, q; K T, Lake Forest, 111. SLAGLE, ALMA D ................. Madeira SMELKER, DOROTHY, A E A. . .New Madison SMITH, ANNA MAE .............. Pomeroy SMITH, BOYD, A T ................ Oxford SMITH, C. C ................ . . . . .Cleveland SMITH. FRANK, E A E ............ Warren SMITH, GEORGANNA. . . .Huntington, W. Va. Page One Hundred Five .3.1mummmmummmmmggguummmmnmuunmmnummm ummm 11p .- i F our Year Freshmen wONTINUEm SMITH, HENRY S .............. Monroeville SMITH, KENDRICK ...... Silver Creek, N . Y. SMITH, RUTH, A F ............ Jamestown SNIDER, THEODORE JOHN, A 9 CF. . . . .Troy SOLAR, DOROTHY ................ Cincinnati SPEAR, H. M., '2 A P .......... Branch Hill SPENCER, THEODORE. .' ........ Newton Falls STAMAN, F. W .......... Farmington, Mich. STAUSS, ROBERT ................ Cincinnati STEIDL, N ELSON, E X ............ Cincinnati STEINHAUER, ELIZABETH A.. . . .Dayton, Ky. STEPHENSON, CHARLES, A 9 C19 ...... Oxford STEVENSON, MINNIE ........ Maysville, Ky. STEWART, DONALD. . .' ..... Indianapolis, Ind. ST. JOHN, ELIZABETH, A H ........... Troy STOUP, CURRY W ................. N orwalk STRAIT, CECIL, A T A .......... Germantown STRYKER, HARRY L., E A E ...... Cleveland STUBBs, EDWARD, E X .......... Cincinnati SULLIVAN, FRANK, E A E ........ Cleveland SUPINGER, CLARON HOUSTON ...... Oregonia SURBAR, ROGER ............... Muncie, Ind. SWANK, PAULINE E ............... Dayton SWARTZEL, FRANCES ELIZABETH, A I'--.. ........................ Pittsburg, Pa. SWIFT, ALDEN ............ West Alexandria SWITZER, ST. CLAIR A.. .Farmington, Mich. TAYLOR, ESTELLE H., H K 2. .Mt. Healthy TAYLOR, HOWARD .............. l. . . .Dayton T AYLOR, PAUL, A K E ............ Oxford T HATCHER, ARTHUR G., E X ...... Fremont. THOMPSON, EDWIN C., E A P. . . .Columbus THOMPSON, BURDETTE .............. Dayton THURN, RUSSELL ................. Burgoon TODHUNTER, MILDRED, A A A, ................... Washington, C. H. TRINE, RUTH ................... Hamilton UNKs, THOMAS ................. Lancaster VINNED-GE, WILLIAM F ........... Hamilton WADSWORTH, CHILES .............. Dayton WADSWORTH, MARTHA, A E A. . .Springflelrd WADSWORTH, ROBERT J., C13 A G.M'uncie, Ind. WAGNER, SEISS ................ Mays, Ind. WALKER, KENNETH 0., E A P. .M'iddletown VVALLER, DOROTHY ............. M-cDermott WALLER, LEO, A 9 X .......... McD-ermott WALTH, EDWARD, E A P ........ Cleveland WALSH, KENNETH ....... Cleveland Heights WALTERS, JOHN .................. Fremont WALTHER, RUTH ................. Shandon WANG, H ....... Tang Shan, Chihli, China WARD, MARTHA CORNELIA ......... C'hardon WARDWELL, BESSIE LENORE ........ Oxford WARREN, EDWARD D., A K E ....... Oxford WEBER, ANNA .................. Cleveland WEBER, 'E. C., B 9 H ........ '.Miamisburg WEBER, MICHAEL, A 9 X ........ Cleveland WEH, R. M., 2 X ....... Cleveland Heights WELKER, N ORMAN ............... Fremont WENDT, CHARLES, JR ....... New York City WENDT, MYRA M., A Z ............ Kenton WERTZ, HERBERT L ............ West Milton WETHERILL, CLAUDE C., A K E ...... Lima WETZEL, DORIS, X 9 ............... Dayton WHITE, MARTHA JEANNETTE, A T. .Camden WHITE, PAUL, CI9 A 9 ................ Niles , WIEGEL, DONALD ............ T remont City WILHELM, HAROLD W.,,A 9 X. .Portsmouth WILL, ROBERT B., tP A 9 ........ MeArthur WILLIAMS, ALBERT ................ Oxford WILLIAMS, ISABELLA .............. Oxford WILLIAMS, VERLIE .............. Frankfort WILLIAMS, VERNIS T ............ Cincinnati VVILMOT, HORACE .............. E. Claridon WILSON, LEROY ................... Ottawa WINE, SUSAN ELIZABETH, A II. ..... Dayton WINTERSTEEN, GEORGE ........... Mansiield WOLCOTT, FRANCES, X 52 ........... Warren WOLFE, JOSEPH W., E A P. . . .Bellefontaine WOODS, RALPH E., Q A 9. . . . .Cineinnati WOODARD, ELEANOR ........ Shelbyville, Ind. WORK, ELIZABETH, A A A .......... Oxford WOTEN, RUTH ................. Van Wert WYLIE, WM. M., B 9 H ........ Springfield YODER, CATHARINE ................ Oxford YOUNG, ALICE, A A A. . . .E. Orange, N. J. YOUNG, RICHARD J., 43 K T. . . .Portsmouth ZEHRING, FLORENCE, A A A ........ Dayton ZELL, WM. R ............ Connersville, Ind. Special A. B. and B. C. Students CATES, HAROLD .................. Hamilton GAHR, F LORENCE .............. Cincinnati . HUANG, CHIN-WU ........ Shanghai, China KINNEY, EWART F .............. Cincinnati LACKEY, LAWRENCE ........... Middletown LILLY, ROBERT, A T A ........... Cincinnati MCADAM, ETHEL ........... Barker, N. Y. NIEDERHAUS, LAURA ......... New Bremen PAGE, HELEN ..................... Felicity PRICE, HAROLD F., 9 T 9 ...... Wilmington REED, JOHN A ............... Livonia, N . Y. SCOTT, SADIE .................... Harrison T URNER, SUMPTER, A K E ....... Cincinnati WANG, SADIE ................ Chihli, China ZUMBRUM, HOWARD ............ Brookville Page One Hundred Six TEACHERS COLLEGE SOPHOMORES Page One Hundred Seven w m . P m u 0 u 0 C , u E W a H y. s 1 T N .1 S m t H T m s m . .y . O A y .015 11 6 1 U N h E S .K C m T E T, m , d R w .V1 e u v E m m w 3.1 0. mm 1 S M U m . 3 e 6 NJ . . , w+ . F. x1 A N 3 W W W. QM ;. T E U am 0. U H, R N M O P 3M E E AL D R P. 1 V P 11 U A , e E A E O . .. w L E I O E P D .JJ 4 r a . r P B :4, +14 . u a u. y. m E I m B R F, . L; L U 0 3x A 4 R D I vm . I P , P ,. ,. A m H M 5'! I l I;' ; iv .11 AGNES LAHNA EDNA BRIER RUTH ROSELLE Soccer Mk Baseball m. DOROTHY MONTGOMERY GENEVIEVE WEADICK Ashtabula ANNA TAYLOR Hockey UL College Corner CLARTSSA LODGE Port Jefferson LOUISE HUNTER, K 43, Oxford Eaton London Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Eaton V 1;: RA PRATT. Eaton GEORGE M IN NING Page One Hundred Nine Hillsboro Batavia , h 1 w , V, 'v W x l w l q x i ! W - a . ; r CHARLOTTE M CADAM Barker, N. Y. MARGARET ROTHERM EL, Covington Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. Oh Home Economics Club. MARY FRANCES BRAGG Loveland ELOISE DUCHEMIN, A O, . Middlatown Big Sister, Festival Chorus Uh Opera Chorus UL QL W. A. A. EUGENE HOWICK, Celina GLADYS GODDARD, Williamsburg WANDA MATTHEWS, Greenville GRACE MARIE MILLER, Oxford STELLA GRAHAM, West Alexandria Hockey 03 Baseball Uh Freshman Commission. LOUISE HARDING, Palestine Freshman Commission, Volley Ball. Page One Hundred Ten MARY DEL MILLER, A 2 T, Miamisburg Madrigal UN Y. W. C. A. 01 SARA E. HASWELL, A 2 T, K QD, Circleville Y. W. C. A. Mi IVY MCINTYRE, K Q0 A, Miamitown Pierian 1 . REBECCA HALPERIN, Y. W. C. A. 2 . Hamilton FERN L. CULVER, K 9 A, Harpster MABEL PRICE, Spencerville GOLDIE DRUHOT, Mowrystown CELIA RHODES, Winchester Big Sister m; Varsity Band m, m; Opera UL at University Orchestra. MARY BELLE KAUCHER, Union City, Indiana MARTHA C. FINK, A 2 T, Reading Page One Hundred Eleven I K V ,R . VT : h I ma-.. .x--$.-$ . ms .MK. :m .mwmw. :mm :w.:..n nay A RUTH L. JACOBS, FRANCIS EARLY, A 2 T, A O, Pierian Uh $ $ Choir OM Newman Club Ql Thalian. y : ETHEL VTANFLEET, TI K 2, Cleveland Bradford, Ohio 5 l I 1015 WARE, RUTH COURT, Big Sister KEF, ....-H. .. .g, A A A - 4 'A.b.uv-I-n 4mm .....,. ALWAMLT n n r 534 Oxford LOUISE OAKLEY, H K 2, Mt. Healthy T. C. Pan-Hellenic Uh President Qh Class Basketball QR Thalian. $Jtulb:m'-1r ww-nWA Wn... KmK ghl-.,....,.w.K.K K f,KA,y . , 4 AT. ,4. 1;. ,M-z-q.e.ga..n, Middletown . MARY LOU WOODARD, H K 2, 2f, UM Arion Shelbyville, Ind. , v ' , , 1 L K - ' .mevlh MA..-KAH,.KK,, .e4 K 0;. 1g U..ml;.v. tn. 4:..3 .g,4..-A Avmm A..m wrsutlwa LOIS THACKARA, H K 2, Thalian. 1 i , x . x 1 1 K K 2 , K 1 1 A,AwmmampWNVWNKWWFQ..,VN4A.VJ.W0 F :1 VIRGINIA GOSLIN, ' 111 K - 1 1 hldmauo 1 b Missoula, Montana HALRRAN, MRS. LILLIAN, :1 3:; Cleveland Blue Ash - E Page One Hundred Twelve DORIS COOPER, Eaton Class Treasurer; Basketball; Big Sister. TEMPERANCE SHERMAN, Portsmouth JESSIE. LAB-OYTEAUX, College Corner MARY ROBBINS, GD 2 Y, Augusta, Ky. Pierian UL QA; Y. W. C. A. UL m. New Vienna GRACE CAREY, A 2 A, Class Hockey Team AU; Pierian UL FLORENCE ABE, A 2 E, VVapakoneta Pierian a L Qk Y. W. C. A. UL QM Big Sister Qh Freshman Com- mission. RUTH CREBB, A 2 T, Portland, Ind. Freshman Commission UN Pierian UL Qh Home Economics Club UL Ql MILLICENT BENDER, A 2 A, Cincinnati LELA SIMCOKE, A 0, Marion, Ind. Madrigal Club ML QM Opera Club ML BA; Chapel Choir UL QM Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet QA. MARIE HEDRICK, K GD A, Ft. Recovery Class Hockey UL ah Varsity Hockey QM Class Basketball OX CE; Class V Baseball Oh Track OX Qh AMA, As- sociation A23 Freshman Commission. Page One Hundred Thirteen Portsmouth GERTRUDE MOUGEY, FAYE RULE, 'VVest Manchester Volley Ball Gk Baseball UL Qt Freshman Commission. HELEN SILER, West Manchester LUCILE LAIRD, Oxford Class Volley Ball m. ' ADDIE LXRRETT, Ripley EDITH RYLAND, A 2 T, Bucyrus ETHEL RENO, Hillsboro CATHERINE ETZLER, Sidney HELEN BROWN, 2 E 3, Dayton Freshman Commission; Student V01- unteer Representative Gk Thalian UM Sec. Student Council 9N Student Sen- ate QR Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Student Faculty Commission. NEWELL CLARK, New Richmond Page One Hundred Fourteen w-.4w aw - lvwagw ,4; ANT MW aqwi-,-.HI H Vfwdw- df 7.4-4.?7. b... ij-wo-wyrdchAE qi, a.vfy.i...+.--.w ' ' W T777. 1 FY'YTLV V rm, .u-V quiv-v 4 . .,. - ,. ; 1 miamwd. 7 . . 1W RUTH RISK, 2 E 2, North Olmsted EDRIS WILLIAMS, 2 2 2, Cleveland SOPHIA MCSHERRY, A 2 A, Oxford Podac; Pierian; President Freshman T. C.; Student Council UN Soccer Uh Basket Ball UL Qk Baseball UL Bk Secy. First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 62M Indoor Meet Ul ' MARIAN MCGEE, A N 2, Lima BERTHA DAVIS, A 2- ,3, Portsmouth Pierian; Captain Hockey Gk Captain Basket Ball UL OJ; Hepburn Team Qt Baseball Captain UL Qk Indoor Mecet UL Qh M Association UL QM Athletic Board Qh Manager Soph. T. C. Sports QM Womerfs Ath- letic Association UL QM Hiking Ml ELAINE LOHRER, 2 2 2, Cincinnati Thalian Uh President Qk Student Council Uh Y. W. C. A. Oh Pan- Hellenic Uh Athletic Association Uh Hiking Ul MILDRED JOHNSON, 2 2 2, Oxford Thalian; Hockey UL Qk Basket Ball ah Basbeall UL QM Y. W. C. A. UL FLORENCE SCHADEL, 2 E 3, Washington, C. H. Madrigal ML Qk Chapel Choir HL QM Sorcerer Qh Thalian. PATRICE PRICE, K 69 A, ; Spencerville MILDRED SLORP, 2 2 2, Dayton Page One Hundred Fifteen KATHRYN STOCKER, K GD A, Bradford Varsity Soccer UN Second Cabinet Bl ' RUTH PORTER, K 69 A, Elyria Harrison SARAH ROUDEBUSH, Arion Choir Ox Hockey Hi MARJORIE KEPHART, K $ A, K GD, Spencerville Basket Ball Ml ALMA WEBER, K 69 A, Blue Ash Union City, 111d. OPAL SHIFLET, ELSIE FLANAGAN, 2 2 2, Cincinnati Soccer Uh Baseball KM; Y. W. C. A.; Thalian. THELMA RIECK, A 22 T, Sidney ORPHA ALBRIGHT, K L0 A, Germantown Opera Ql PAULINE WISTERMAN, K 69 A, Rockford Hockey UL K23 Basket Ball Uh Baseball UL Qk Track UL CD; 111- door Meet Uh VVomenk Athletic As- sociation UL QL Page One Hundred Sixteen DOROTHY EWANS, A 2 T, Fostoria Pierian. RUBY STEVENS, K GD A, Lakewood Class Treasurer Uh Class Secretary QB Big Sister Ql MARGARET YAEKLE, K GD A, Hamilton Captain Champion Soccer Gk Soccer Uh Hockey QM Basket Ball UL Gk Baseball UL Oh Track UL Bk Hep- burn Team UL ax Indoor Meet UL Qk Womerfs Athletic Association Uh Secretary Bk M Association Ql MARY LOU CULBERTSON, GD 2 Y , Dayton Home Economics Club. Foster GEORGIA B-OWYER, GD 2 Y, Hockey UL Thalian. ELMA GREENE, GD 2 Y, Hamilton Pierian. GLADYS STOVER, ED 2 Y. Rockford EDNA KEATING, 6 2 Y, Hamilton Y. W. C. A. UL Qk Thalian Uh Pierian Ql MARGARET BEATTY, GD 2 Y, Greenfield BERDENIA FERGUSON, GD 2 Y, Troy Pierian; Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Seventeen : I 1 3 1 IE 1 ! NELLIE VCUSTER, Hillsboro Hockey HM Track Hi MARGIE WHITAKER, Greeniield JANICE MCADAMS, Mechanicsburg MIRIAM STONEBRAKER, Marion LAURA STOWE, Osborn RUTH MCCLUNG, Mason ALICE HAPPLEY, GD 2 Y, Cincinnati Student Senate QL Student Council Qk Class President ah Pierian; Home Economics Club; Pan-Hellenic; Y. W. C. A. GRACE MCMICHAEL, A 2 E, Bucyrus Entered from Ohio State Bk Pierian; Y. W. C. A. RUTH FINICLE, A. N 2 , Lima MARGARET B ULLARD, Mechanicsburg ruby. ..V,,..-r..y-.,...... q. H.......,V.,..r,.rm,..: nuy-w-gv- 135 1 .4 3:ka '1 1' U - TV -. , - warn .Wyrgg-u M.Ar..-h......$....:mma..... -:,,.ppl..-V,;VA.N:WUA nyurw-zema-sznvsxauwre5wn- ,,.v:..,.. vva-w-y: xv, tG;F':.'nt-' , ,se-nyrtwmw-va-v-w ... q'ix 1' 1 x: 5 tr w...;.,....:,.u i V F If E 1 0; ...L,...,:.:....:Law V,,,4,......V-. .. 7N 40...M.... .mn, 4-5.-. www 7.. 7.7, , - um. c.gi.i..::l.,qw,,wg.,,v.y:Yahytgnjyrgx .7 Page One Hundred Eighteen LILLIAN VVITTMAN, GD 2 Y, Hamilton Home Economics Club; Pierian; Y. W. C. A. HELEN CARTER, Cleveland Y. W. C. A. HL ax Home Economics Club; Cleveland Club Secy. Ql FRANCES SHANNON, A 2 A, Mansfield Pan Hellenic UL QR Pierian. THELMA CHABOT, A 2 E, Portsmouth Hockey UL Qh Basket Ball UL CD; Track UL Qh Indoor Meet UL 92M House Chairman QM Student Council QR Student Senate QM Athletic Asso- ciation UL QM Athletic Board QM AMA Association Qk Home Economics Club UL Treds. QM Big Sister A23 Pierian; Y. W. C. A. RUTH MCNUTT, A 2 E, Cincinnati Pierian; Y. W. C. A.; Athletic Asso- ciation; Hrockey; Basket Ball; BaSeball. HELEN ZEISLER, A 2; E, Portsmouth Pierian; Y. W. C. A. BETTY HILL, A 2 E, A 0, Seven Mile Madrigal UL QM Arion Choir UM Opera Chorus Qk Secy. Freshman Class; Big Sister; Pierian HELEN BREWER, A 2 E, Middletown Home Economics Club; Pierian. LUCILLE SCHMITT, GO 2 Y, Hamilton Y. W. C. A.; Pierian AU; Thalian Oi HARRIET PIFER, A 2 E, Rockford Cosmopolitan Club QM Madrigal QL Chapel Choir; Y. W. C. A. Page One Hundred Nineteen ' 1.; a A V- 14.- ,, vgzh. z. 4.kay.m.g.a-..d; Amzx r Hamilten KATHRYN HIME, H K 2, Y. W. C. A.; Class Hockey; Basket Ball and Track OX QM Thalian Uh Cosmopolitan Club; Girls Athletic As- sociation; M, Ass0ciation. RUTH MCCREARY, Horseshoe Rd, Del. LENA DAVIS, Milford GAYNELL CROOKSHANKS, Portsmouth HELEN SCHEUFLER, A N 2, Lima W. H. PRICKETT, Mt. Washington MILDRED CRAIG, A N E, Lima EDNA KRONOUR, Dayton Volley Ball m; Baseball m; Phil- harmonic. ALICE MOUNT, Lebanon HARRY PHILLIPS, Greenville Page One Hundred Twenty -xr A445 a:vn-Ac- A MARY ZEBOLD, M ILDRED BARR, ERMA LIGGETT, ETH EL PHILLIPS, MARY HIMELICK, Hockey Bellefontaine New Paris Hillsboro Greenville College Corner ALICE. WABNITZ, Cincinnati ELOISE SYMONDS, Rockford MARTHA FINK, A 2 T, Reading MARJORIE WOLFE, A 2 E, Rockford Pierian; W. A. A. GERTRUDE TRUDEL, K 69 A, West Dover Page One Hundred Twenty-one i W s f l l l s i f I i i i i w 53E 7.x . W W, , . 1, 1 S W. C H. C 1m w. O u V O t 0 6 fl. 9 1 1 X L 11C n C O W O S W . 0 4L a V m X P . 'NQ W. NCE BORST, 2 A P, W 4 4 LAWRI STELLA MARTI N, GLADYS ROWINS, WINONA BAKER, w W y m w W W M Q m n u W W V .m .m e 13 m , C e . o .m W . m n mv mm W W M Mb 01 W M : , R a N m m X; A w u S 2 , W m m m ,x D, m w E I 5 02 S K B C D $ X E W, c . Kx N 0 m m m m 1 m C E M 1 D T E e e V R E R c s A E T .W. S O .1 a N N R O L V B D E E . R F E G G Page One Hundred Twenty-two WWW?;deM TEACHERS COLLEGE FRESHNHNQ Page One Hundred Twenty-three 1 $1 11112111 111111.131'1I 13,31 1,1II111II'I'III1. 71.11....11I211311 1 ..1. iii. 1 x; .1 A ,.. , . y ?;111,En;.71!;1.;l' 112111.11 11.1111? L111 1 55; L. 1 1 x ,, KELLER CRAIG OFFICERS JESSIE BESS CRAIG, Vice-President RUTH KELLER, Secretary-Treasurer HELEN ROBINSON, President N W O 1 S N I A B , ; O u R w 1 . LA 1. .i Fityfxnzir1 1 .1! V1311:11126413 1, 1 1 1 f3, L . izzulttiiaFdillar? ..1 111111111113 1.1 1! 111:1 11131111712111le 1.1. 11! , . :1 1 y i. 1 31 11111 M Hundred Twenty-four Page One The Freshman T. C. Class Page One Hundred Twenty-five RT Qg'x ct I,C agar Yis v E E m V 'be $- $7 lllllllllIllIllllll'lllllllllll'llI'llllllllll'llllllI'lllIllllllllllIIIIllll'lllllllllllllllllllll'lllIlgllllllllIllIIllllIlllll'llllllllllhlllllllllllllllll- I:- z .77 V .-. 2 . a- gwgmu: . - , M Two Year Freshmen ACTON, HILD-A ...................... Eaton ADAMS, DOROTHY .............. Portsmouth ALBRECHT, MARTHA, E 23 2. .VVest Mansfleld ALLEN, DOROTHY, E E E. . . .Maysville, Ky. ALLEN, LAVERNA ............ Spring Valley AMIss, LILLIAN M .......... m. . . .M.Harrison ASPINWALL, WANDA ........ Covington, Ky. ATHERTON, RALPH ............... Harrison BAECHLE, ESTHER ............... Cincinnati BAECHLE, THELMA MARIE ...... -.Cincinnati BAMFORD, ADA .................. Ashtabula BARTON, GRACE E., 2 2 E .......... Oxford BAUER, EDITH .................... Lebanon BECK, KATHERINE ROSELLA ....... Cincinnati BENNETT, HELEN L., A 2 A ........ Toledo BLANKENSHIP, SENTRILLA .......... Oxford B0AL,NELLE ...... Canton BOURNE, HELEN .................. Oxford BOWIE, LAURA, A E E ......... Youngstown BREWSTER, DOROTHY, A 2 A ......... Toledo BROWER, ZELMA .................. Eaton BROWN, MARY M ............ N. Lewisburg BUCHANAN, HELEN LOUISE ..... Russelville CAMERON, L015, 27 E E .......... Cambridge CARNES, MARY, 9 2 T .............. Lima CARY, MILDRED .................. Columbus CHINN, JOSEPHINE, A E E ..... Portsmouth CLARK, EMILY ................. Greenville COBAUGH, CLEONA ODESSA. .Tippicanoe City COILE, ANITA, E E Z ............ Columbus COTTINGHAM, MARY ................ Eaton Cox, GENEVA RUTH ............. Poasttown CRAIG, BESS, H K 2 .............. Oxford CRAIG, DOROTHY ................ Lewisburgz CRANE, MARY MARGARET .......... Felicity CROSS, ALICE LEE .................. MaCOII CULTICE, EDITH ................. 'Sreehville CUNNINGHAM, HARRIET ............. Piqua DAVIS, MABEL ..................... Quincy M I fngIVI I UNIVERSITY DAVIS, RUTH M ........... Mt. Washington DELONG, VERA, A E A ......... Cridersville DENZLER, LAVERA LOUISE ........ Hamilton DETRAY, OPAL, E E 2 ................ Troy DICKERSON, FLOSSIE ............... Oxford DIX, DOROTHY ELIZABETH. .Ft. Wayne, Ind. DIXON, KATHRYN, E Z Z .......... Dayton DOUGHMAN, MAYBELLE, H K 2....Dayton DRAKE, KATHERINE, 2 E E ........ Urbana DRESSLER, KATHARINE ......... Portsmouth DREXEL, MILDRED C., K 9 A ...... Bellevue EAGLIN, MOZELLE .............. Lynchburg ENGLE, LUCILE ............... Decatur, Ind. F AWLEY, DOROTHY .............. Lynchburg FEE, LEONA ....... I ............... Moscow FELTER, GLADYS .................... Foster FERRIS, RUTH .................... Oxford FLOOK, PAUL ................ Farmersville FOUTS, MARY OLEATHA .......... Pittsburg FRECH, RUTH ...................... Eaton GILBERT, BERTHA ................ Hamilton GOMIEN, MILDRED J., 9 2 T ...... Newto-wn GRANGER, HELEN ELIZABETH. . . .Lynchburg GRAY, DONNA, A 2 A ............ Bucyrus GREEN, SUSIE B ................... Oxford GREGORY, IRENE. . . . . . . . .. ....... Sardinia GRIMES, THELMA ................. Decatur GUGGENBILLER, EMMA ........ Ft. Recovery - HAGEMAN, MARY ESTHER .......... Dayton. HANEY, MARY FRANCES, 9 E T. . . .Morrow HARTZELL, GEORGIA. ............... Arcanum HASTINGS, RUTH .............. Portsmouth HEID, ALICIA ................... Cincinnati HENNE, DOROTHY ELLE ....... Spencerville HENNINGER, DOROTHY. . . . ; ....... Arcanum HlBBETS, MARGARET E.. . ., ........... Bethel HILL, THELMA . . . . . . . -. ........ . ..... Troy HORN, LOTTIE E ................... Harrod HUBER, SARAH ANN, A 2 A... .Bellefontainc Page One Hundred Twenty-six m 1'? t I 9 7., J, K! 19.91 I EA- rs? M30? ,. . T' .I IIIK w A mN , M n M 1 HQ . c 5 canngZA x A W A'3lllllIlllltllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllIlllllllllllllll'lllllllllllIlllll'lIlllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll A A ;., -i$iii$; $???Ii'IlmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I R E C E: N S I O I WIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIgfggxa Two Year F reshmen ICONTINUEDI INGLE, ESTELLE .................... Dayton JAMESON, ELMA GERTRUDE, 9 E T. .Lebanon JUDD, ANNA LEOLA ............ Middletown KATHERMAN, LLORA, K 9 A. .Bradford KEGEL, RUTH ............ Connersvville, Ind. KELLER, HARRIET .................. Xenia KELLER, RUTH, A 2 A .............. Toledo KENDALL, ANNA, 9 E T ......... Cincinnati KIMBLE, NELLIE ................... Ironton KNOSE, MILDRED ................. Harrison KURZ, WILHELMINA, 9 23 T....Greenville LAMB, ANNA JANE ............ Dayton, Ky. LANE, FLORENCE, E 2 E .......... Cleveland LAUGHLIN, MARY .............. Collinsville LEFFERSON, RUTH .F ........... Middletown LEWIS, PORTIA .................... Oxford LIMING, AARON .............. . ..... Bethel LINKINS, GENEVIEVE ........... Middletown LONG, MILDRED, A 2 E ........... Arcanum LOTZ, LORETTA .................. Hamilton MCBOOKER, GLADYS ........... Barclay, Ind. MCCRACKAN, MRS. CECIL ....... Trueblood MCLAUGHLIN, BEATRICE .......... Bradford MALEY, MARY SOPHIA ........... Cincinnati MARKER, DOROTHY, E 2 E .......... Dayton MARRIOTT, FLORENCE, A 2 T. . . .Yo-ungstown MARTIN, FRANCES, E E E.Washington, C. H. MARTS, MARGUERITE ........... Middletown MASON, BLANCHE ............. Middletown MILLER, DOROTHY R ........... Spencerville MILLER, GLAD-Ys ............... Put-in-Bay MINCHER, ISABEL, 2 E E ....... Middletown MITCHELL, MINNIE ................ Oxford MOHLER, OLIVE ................. Greenville MORGAN, SARAH, E E E ....... bMiiddletown MOWERY, CRETORA, A E A ...... Cridersville MULLEN, HELEN ................. Okeana MULLEN, RUTH, A 2 E ........ Middletown UNIVEMSIT MYERS, ONIDA FLORENCE ..... Pleasant Hill OAKLEY, ELIZABETH M., H K 23, Mt.Hea1thy OAHARA, RUTH ............. Campbellsto-wn PINDELL, CHARLOTTE, K 6 A. . . .Georgeto-wn PINDELL, MABEL, K 9 A ....... Georgetown POST, ELINOR ...... I ...... Newfane; N. Y. PULSING, MARGARET ........... Portsmouth PUNDT, HAZEL ................. Lewisburg PURDY, DORIS, 9 E T ............. Sardinia QUELETTE, ELIZABETH, A 2 A ..... Wauseon RAMAGE, MARION. . . . I .......... Cincinnati ' REID, MARYf ............... Campbellstown RENZ, CLARA ................... Greenville RHOADES, CONSTANCE RHEA ...... Lakevie-w RIGGS, CATHLEEN ................. Carlisle ROBINSON, HELEN MAE, A E A ..... Toledo ROSS, CLARA .................... Norwood ROTH, FLORENCE .......... , ......... Dayton RUDD, BESSIE LEE ........ . . .Bellevue, Ky. RUDENAUER, ELSIE, E 2 E ...... Lakewood RUTLEDGE, STELLA. . . . . . . . . I RusselPs Point .SCHIMPFF, HELEN, A E E ........ Cincinnati SCHLOTTERBECK, MRS. ESTHER ...... Dayton SELLERS, EDNA MARIE, A E T. . Spencerville SHAFER, T HERESA PAULINE. . . .Mt. Vernon SHARP, MRS. ADA WOOD ....... Georgetown SHEARER, CAROLINE, G E T ...... Hamilton SHELHOUSE, ELIZABETH, 9 Z T...Hami1ton ISOLLERS, MARGARET .......... Spring Valley SPEECE, ROBERTA. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IDe Graff SPURLOCK, LUCETTA ............... Oxford STANLEY, NINA, K 9 A .......... Cincinnati STATZER, ROY 'E .......... W'est Alexandria STEIN, LOUISE .............. I . . . .Circleville STEPLETON, MARIAN, A E A. . . .Cridersville STEWART, FAITH .......... West Alexandria STEWART, TRUMAN ....... West Alexandria STOUGH, GENEVIEVE ..... .. ...... Mansfleld Page One Hundred Twenty-seven VA ' K G$t$5 15: ray 24E r$lllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIII'IIII'III-IIIIII'II'IIIllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIlIlIIlIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIl' ' f leszi M M U $551 iuTn'Iil'Iim mm! R E C E3 N S I O a 3i ng-A QSKW Acc Lag? K? 3: mg t - 91.3w 1 A$ w. 4g$a A 9 th 1.9. a Two Year Freshmen mCN :INUEm t! A. N: K Al fun TALBERT, JESSIE: ..... ' ............ Hamilton TAYLOR, ESTELLE H.,. H K 2. .Mt. Healthy TAYLOR, GARNET, 9 E T ...... Portsmouth TENER, MARY M .............. Portsmouth! TOLL, DOROTHY ESTHER ......... Cleveland - TREES, LAURA JOSEPHINE. . . . . . . .lMoscow, TROYER, VIVIAN? A E T ........ Continental UNDERWOOD, ARTEMIS ....... Bellevue, Ky. A UPTON, LENA, K 9 A ............ Hamilton UTTER, LEONA ESTELLA, A E A....Nevi11e VINCENT, GLADYS. ......... Newfane, N. Y. W AHLERSX GLADYS . . ....... ' ....... Danbury Special T. C. BASCH, IVAN, E A P. . ..Map1e City, Midh. KAEIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll llllll Illllll . A $ I. 9' V A Page One Hundred ' ZELLERS, WALL, MARGARET, H K 2 ...... Portsmouth WHITE, MILDRED ...... . .......... Feesburg WILKIN, OPAL MOZELLE. . . . . ..... Hillsboro WILLIAMS, EVA MARIE? Z E 2. .Cambridge WINTERS, HELEN ................ Hamilton WOOD, COROLA ................... Oxford YORGEN, CLARA MAE, A 27' E. . . .Middleto-wn V ESTYLE .................. Kenton ZUCKER,.D0R0THY, A E E ...... Portsmouth ZURMEHLY, RUTH ANNA ............ Lima ZWICKER, ALMA ................ Cincinnati Students MILLER, MRS. ROWENA .......... Cincinnati Twenty-eight I Illlllllll l lllllll lllll Tllllllll llllll II I I lllllllllllll ll Illh'$if A , IllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIl'tz ?NJIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllll . ?.?:TWIA $ '1' Q k' . . 1 wt. a ... ...- . ..w.uN...-....s....N-I ...mrgvv 1....u4nsku..........dl.u..uuuV-.-.m.........-.......---....e. . . .-. ... - ..ga.- if' i' V W , , gig .07 ,,y'iim::w;vhfminu::ffi Sufi . , ,. . . i. W73??? I ' .B'Km ngae .5 Hegsai. ,, m n, E C N S I 0 1mm : nngegiegggw gm; k I J J j W M 5t 2W4 JW 59v. M ?Vi ?Vw M M Miami Life Ever increasing in number and scope are the various phases of Miami life. To the members of the Reeensio staff it has seemed that to have an annual Which failed to include within its covers some record and picture of a few Of the things which cannot be contained Within the orthodox book divisions is hardly complete. With this in mind the staff has endeavored to collect a few photographs which will be of a source of information to the unaequainted and reminis- cence t0 the familiar. The pages Which follow are in no sense com- plete in their subject matter. Only a few of the outstanding events and scenes could be included. I But it is to be hoped that the accompanying asSo- ciations Will in days of alumni life be a source of pleasurable reminiscence. Commendatory mention should be made here, lllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll' IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll 0f the effort and success of Daisy Marie Taylor xIsE i, if 0 X and Alfred Porter in their work on this section of the Reeensio. wee M I A M I U N 1 V E R s I T xig-vm .O Page One Hundred Twentyunine Page One Hundred Thirty , e , n m v. , , t .u T , 7, d ; e h r , d w .W n , u , ,, H , e . , n , 0 e , g M M a H r P ' meganhhgl. h.gn. Amunbs, ., i The Miami Student -The Miami Recensio One of the great factors in shaping campus opinion and in disseminating news of the various activities of an ever-increasing student body is the ,Miami Student. Pub- lished weekly by the students, it reaches a great many of the alumni whose active in- terest aroused through this medium helps shape the policies of the University. To make a permanent record of the events and form of the work and the play of the students is the purpose of the Recensio, published annually by the members of. the Junior class. Novelty of form and completeness of detail are the constant aims of the staff. w 7.-.... MWAMM-m. W .hewwgb.-ma.e,i N 1V E: R 'i S I T N qu s. a- by U : ,. , W W WV um...V..in..sm..migumwv,sm , :W , .259: 5.29mi m g. K . - Page One Hundred Thirty-two The Sophomore Hop -The Junior Prom Foremost among the social events of the year are the annual dances given by the Junior and Sophomore Classes. The Hop given on December 13 and the Prom given on January 30 in Herron Gymnasium bade fair to eclipse all previous affairs. Espe- cially well liked was the Prom musictfurnished by the Blue and White Orchestra of Louisville. Page One Hundred Thirty-three r r A m .,. . W .V,,4, A w w N r :2: u . O m J. , V. t . r ; .1 . h , T d N, e . ,m d ,1: , n X7: u e T n yin. O A u. e . , g M a m P , w :, . .n n y. . . , AM. 1. Ika-m-dh. M L Vu . b. ,. N M A m M QL w m H , z n , Hum , , J .. ,. m w :. ,wtl ... , 1 MR 3x. 1V8 Page One Hundred Thirty-f , . A .1. x EA 1743va f1 . an. J.?q x. . , . . . w , A, A. z . , . . . . , . . a y A . , .! 1 - 3? a , : LI! il.h.lr,?a,?krmn.w$ri 1.1153 7s 32:11:37.1 . , A . Hr w. ; $ . . N. , n . f .r l1 L . . W . p m , .a ,A , M ,, . ww .W we, .n y M M . ., W m . w w. . w W7 , . . m 4, , , MW . M . w 0 w w , a W N M W , .m g. , Ti , m N W m M . m. .5 ., w , ., . K m H ,. ; w U , v: ...v vv 'ftw, . M . . w . ,. 1.! 2.; 4344.21 E31: Oiiivglleiiia .all'lli.lnllifiiizilliifi 1 lu,.l.: i vii. . y F L....... ' l -six Page One Hundred Thirty Page One Hundred Thirty-seven H A r 1 V U r U, L. y , N, rI . , . , K. . m , , y n ii w .. M . x J. . rrL H . W A L .K . . V m w , v . A, ; T i , . L . m y , , A 4 . . . M 1 . $.14hTfi 41nlvlbxvt Ayyliiyxl. 1,11: . , . i; V flint, gull. It, valnes+?fo!01516!!2va$$1ililririln! . . 43.412251... II: 1? a: vl5Lw yl1lt1xs ilu 35.25:tuix.f!:.,ci..wl r ,5 : IL. 1 . y L , k , , , , , n . , , . V . W , V , , . . . . w , , V , . ,., 4 , V , . A , w Pl VI.-. ??th k Cth wk ,, flit, $.er YPICrLJnyL Lip; viktvv $t1r,xLl.L :1 , ! kf w , . , . , .ynrubil,!;,KxflpitvlkkI El.i'rflhllirinikrilatlaile xllxlvwxlil I'xnaiuxllx v.33 ierIibelfstfvfkyllfcil lrlvxixlxlil, J Vx V y T H, l? l , . y w . Page One Hundred Thirty-eight 1 tllv z. 3 6.,L ,4 leklr u w 14+a. V 1v 4 ,54 rt; xi A; 5!,4IYII .,ai.yu,1$J. hanWngw! A meiiJi14, .q JwJ, a :41! $ .m -n1ne Page One Hundred Thirty N , , . . ,. L .Ixf 3.83.9; LEL 1.7;vlfaszxirr' 11.111? 4xva ,irn.39:fz.nanl !n1 i: A . 7 A, n H Page One Hundred Forty 1 11:43 : :1: '1 g 17-11,, i 1:; ?1; 1 Lg, 1:7 wlr-r 1 1 1 r '77 T w zrt 1W T ,, 71' .;?r MW... 151; ,111 5r: 1 '21 1.,1 11 M1 1. 11:! HA! 1 511:2'5.V.:111E WW, .HW? 14...?., +7.. 1.4.5411? 1 P, w..- C1: ; x 1 ' f' x a GEORGE L. RIDER Graduate of Olivet College; coach at Olivet 1914-15; attended University of Illinois School for Coaches in 1915; athletic and physical director Hanover College 1915-17; graduate of Harvard Summer School of Physical Education; coachof athletics at Miami University 1917-19; director of physical education and athletics University of Maine 1919- 20; director of physical education and athletics Washington University 1919- 24; recently appointed professor of physical education and director of ath- letics Miami University. , 7 rm$wdgv$i ..., . Page One Hundred Forty-one Mae MgNMNx-yiwta $umvnmmwmahmmuu rmmcm... ...,9,,41. R. :3 1 01-: x , tmmmwmeAWk-xsuamxea , 1 1 t in? '1, 11:1 ' 1 1 PM A1'A1Y-T 5.71191, 3 . :3 a w. 1159, 1'155-5'11'1W5551Mf firy' '1 w-v w 1- 5 x,y,am'11,11 ;.-L..., 2 :'i3'1: 131.1. :m v;-::-1;15;.;..',., 311 x :73v111z-1.l511!'1-1113: 13:15 1 ' ' 1 1- vicr-V 1 5 1 J v: ww Y x mug CHESTER M. PITTSER Graduate of Colorado School of Mines; coached high school for one year and was at Montana College of Mines for two years. For the past two years Pittser has been at the coaching school of the University of Illinois, teaching and studying. He has resigned a very attractive position as assistant coach at the University of Illinois under Zuppke to accept the position at Miami. Graduate of Ober- lin College, Illinois University Summer School. Coach at Pittsburgh-Alllegheny High School four years, Where he had exceptionally success- ful seasons in nearly TOM VAN VOORHIS Graduate Miami University; attending his third summer at Harvard Summer School of Physical Education, when he Will receive his master degree in physi- cal education. Tom,s two and one-half years as Miami Universityls assistant professor of physical education have been a great factor in developing the intramural athletics at Miami to their. present high standing as well as popu- larizing them and the regular gymnasium Classes. He has also developed a great interest in and has given excellent trains ing in boxing and wrestling. all of the major sports. For the past four years coach at Hiram College Where he has built up the athletic de- partment from a very unsatisfactory to a very strong situation. R. E. TILLOTSON Page One Hundred Forty-two 7'th t 4- 4 ,4 1 a 4! 'V . t 1 74 l. 4 4 4 guns .MWM. , m iratwm'j x l I l h Aug; L. l l LLLLLA BARR J OSEPH STRUKE BUCKINGHA LI GANSBERG MORLIDGE BONHAM KRAMB DIETZ GINGRICH THOMAS BRICKLEY KOOP WILLIAlVIS WEIL WOOD BIONNETTE JACOB JOHNSON WOHLWENDER MCCONNELL ALLEN FREDRICKSON DARLING BRASHARES SHAR KEY Varsity ttMtt Association CURTIS FORD, President ROGER HANNAFORD, Vice-President ALFRED GANSBERG, Secretary-Treasurer The ttMtt Association is composed of all men in the University Who have won a letter in any sport or in any capacity. Representing the traditional ideals of Miami athletics, it serves as a practical means of maintaining the high quality of intercol- legiate teams that have represented the Red and White 011 grid, court, track, diamond and mat. a FOOTBALL 1;: Allen Ford Thomas E1321 Brickley Frederickson Sharkey 131:31 Brashares Joseph Struke Wig Buchanan Monnette Sloat -1 3:31 Gans-berg Koop Wilson 3153 Woods Williams, Mgr. Swartz, Mgr. V7.5 BASKET BALL Baker Joseph Taylor Barr Dixon VVohlwender. . -Dar1ing Hannaford Brown, Manager Gansberg Pilot Ford, Manager TRACK Dietz Fredrickson Jacob Evans Kramb Sharkey Hough, Manager BASEBALL Allen Bowyer Morlidge Baker Gingrich McConnell Bonham Koop Woods Miller, Manager Frech, Manager WRESTLING Buckingham McConnell Johnson Rogers Thomas i ii i $1371; h W H 1,11 1711;? 1 Rf t h h ' MEN k-d-Wmm-pEMeEA-vbm-Q-ImiMWM;W3MWW.EKNMIE$WIMvMW , g ,, Page One Hundred Forty-three ,u 5.40 1.7 pans $137,. -' 2 4. A , s ,M. , r, V W, .i .M, .n .,..q....;i,wx:.z . .w. m: ,re ,W. m g. ,t ', . if Asa a 4: w; A n1 -:.wa,r,m-f 1 -N Nwwrew.wwnh.uwwm-mmm mu'vk- .... Miami Spirit Some cynic once observed that spirit is a winning team. He was wrong. Spirit is a losing team. When some eleven breaks into frent page publicity every week, when it as- saults, batters, crushes, sub- merges, sinks one opponent after another the natural consequence is that bands play, pennants Hy and thou- sands cheer. But the music, the color, the noise must not be confused with spirit. It is merely tense excite- ment and egotism seeking an outlet. DON JACOB; Head Cheer Leader It is another thing when a team walks on the field to oppose an eleven which it and everyone knows to be superior. When it is crushingly defeated or when it loses in the last half by not getting the breaks, disappointment sticks in the throat. To yell then is an accomplishment, is spirit. Miami had conditions to face which made a winning team impossible. Yet Don Jacob and his squad put spirit into the student body, coaxed, exhorted, forced 1600 students in football bleach- ers or basket ball stands to believe that it is test of real sportsmanship to cheer in defeat. The seh001,'the team and the student body appre- ciate the help of Don and his men to teach Miami real spirit. CHEER LEADER SQUAD Page One Hundred Forty-four FOOTBALL Page One Hundred Forty-iive i ,...:... :. . 5-5-55. : ,, . E. . x, , . m w ,u 7:2, . H v b1. u .. g b , . . :. a. xvi . K M . . vii... -Sl 9 WILLIAM ALLEN Captain of Football W ENSIQ IIundred Forty C One .....m,.k...:..y...:u. . . , J1. Page wmw , ,3 3 3 3,: 71,2. 17:, L, 11:, N 1:5 WC 3 3 3 ' a - :tfjrrruvrrhns1lv'tx'ihhnwsvabuxa-tawl'v'Wxt' , -s,NHLCAK-.W.....-RVU PITTSER, coach TILLOTSON, coach 'BYRUM DONEGAN FREDRICKSON GANSBERG jOSEPH KOOP GOUGH STRUKE MALEY BRICKLEY HEss GRANT WILLIAMS, manager RIDER, coach DIXON THOMAS STUBBS FORD ALLEN, captain HUNTER BARDES COBBLEDICK KUHNE STEVENSON CRONK SHARKEY MONNETTE POMEROY LEIBENDERFER WOODS HAGEN HEATHMAN DAVIS FISHER WILSON BUCHANAN DENARDI SPOONER BOOHER BRASHARES GROSS MCCONNELL CLAGUE DILLON SCHMITZ Review of the Season When everything is taken into consideration, it must be admitted that Miami did not fare badly in her grid campaign of last fall. The defeats, it is true, outnumbered the Victories, but neither the work of the coaches nor that of the players merits any- thing but praise. SEPTEMBER 27-GEORGETOWN 0; MIAMI 7 With a long training siege behind them the Kentuckians arrived in Oxford to open Miamfs grid season. Mystery shrouded the visiting eleven and enhanced the afternoons prospects. When the two teams trotted out on the held and began warm- ing up, many things were evident. Followed three listless quarters. Two teams, lacking scoring punch and wilting beneath the attack of a midsummer sun, battled relentlessly for some numerical show of supremacy. . The aerial attack of the Visitors offered a few scintillating surprises t0 the swel- tering stands and gained one hundred and twenty-four yards for the Kentuckians. When however, the fourth period resolved itself into a matter of seconds; when Miami, still fighting stublbornly to avert a tie, took possession of the ball in midfield, the stands relaxed and resigned themselves to a scoreless game. Signals were called and as the ball left the centers hands the Miami end raced down the field. He was covered, am- ply covered. But the halfback lingering for a moment behind the line of scrimmage as an apparent protection for the passer was not. The ball sailed for thirty-hve yards, the Heetest half in Ohio was under it and a second later over the chalked line that spelled defeat for the Kentuckians. The added point was kicked, the whistle blew and the 1924 grid career of Miami had been opened in an auspicious manner. OCTOBER 4-MICHIGAN 55; MIAMI O Came the BIG game. Miami, one of the few teams in the Ohio Conference privi- leged to meet a Big Ten contender, embarked to Ann Arbor to Visit George Little and watch its eleven play his proteges. Page One Hundred Forty-seven Q'ngav r432r4gy-4-wr-r:r'j;..frrffv-mgm' .. wt : . I i. , EN; 3;: Law yw-M WW W ; E CAPT. ALLEN FORD FREDRICKSON JOSEPH ' A tQuartertbackI tFullbackI tRight guardI tnght endI J A very good fleld gen- His ability as a place- Always dealt misery to Always in the fray, Joe eral and one of the best kicker has won several his opponent. Played 21 plays with his head 110 f punters in the Conference. games for M1ami and stellar game the last half all the time. 4 much fame for Curt. of the season. Arrived at Michigan, the team and its followers were extended every courtesy. When the Oxford team came onto the held it was given a tremendous ovation from , a the thousands seated in the huge stadium. Spirit between the two schools was decided- Z: 7 1y friendly despite the indiscretions of Tobey. The sun glared down at intervals but 314:4 I seemed content for the most part to mercifully hide behind clouds. 77 I f , y Miami was beaten before the first 'blast of the whistle. The most virulent form of 44 n ? stage fr.ight attacked each of the twenty-flve men that had made the trip from Oxford. , g The team was not playing another eleven but rather the 1923 Champions of the Big 44 2 Ten. Awe, nervousness, fumbles, misplays-tall contributed to, though they did not en- . tirely explain, the afternoons defeat. A In the first quarter Miami dropped back in the shadow of her goal post to punt. 11;;1' 3f 3.? A fumbleualld Michigan, ever alert, had scored. 4 ' Then followed a disastrous period. The Yost-Little aggregation tore through a line averaging perhaps twenty pounds less per man than their own forward wall. Per- 4 feet interference, sensational runs, variety of plays and. the half ended with a bewild- ered Miami team beaten by thirty-four points. In the second half Michigan encountered Miami fight. In the third period they found a stubborn resisting and valiant eleven opposing them. Nervousness had worn I -..,.-1.. .L. ,I. mt.-... mmwrwayttvmnuwnbnwn..Wmm....-..VVI-.MIWg.meu.agamv-....-...................-...ms...d...wm.-.-w.a,HW.--....-. .., ..; vamu . ...w...,.; -...,,,,,..e ,4mwag, 43L IN I I L3 ?le I I I Ff: I It Page One Hundred Forty-eight U A r'i-e. . t v v - 9;.1 . 'A 1 t. A . a f ' ,- , .l .. ,, A r Ar . a , A J . a 2' WV ...,..,...a....m5..4t ,g-A w w $rf . - l l l MONNETTE THOMAS SHARKEY BUCHANAN tLeft tacklel tRight tacklel tHalfbaek; Captain- tHalfbaCkl Although too light for Is a lighter all the electl Feels bad when he isn,t a tackle he played very time. Expect big things Respect for his abilitv in the center of every good football. of him in 1925. made him a marked man playaand he doesnlt feel throughout the season. bad very often. We need more like him. a OH. The Crimson line that had wavered and crumpled time after time in the hrst half 51?; stood less than eight yards from its own goal line and forced the Big Ten champions to' hve endeavors before they earned their touchdown. In the final quarter the W01 verines added two more touchdowns and were almost scored against by a sudden aerial attack unleashed by Pittsefs men. , ,t NOVEMBER. lel-MT. UNION 15; MIAMI 6 ' n . From one extreme the pendulum swung t0 the other. Campus dope, newspaper dope, pre-season dope, dope of all var1et1es gave the inrtial conference game w1thv0ut ' reservatlons to Mlaml. M1am1, desp1te the ever-ev1denlt d1fference in we1ghts, was un- 7; questilonalbly the superior eleven. ? 4; When at the end of the Erst half the Big Reds walked off the held after having ! outplayed the Visitors in every department of the autumnal game, With the score rest- ing 6 t0 0 as mute evidence of superority, Miami adherents hrmly believed that the 15:15 second half would see their team really open up. Two different teams however marched back upon the held for the second half, a Miami smugly conhdent 0f hnal Victory and a rejuvenated, desperate Mt. Union. A WW . armrw.m.-...7-rw..m..... ..,, .. . . a hawwwmnt, , mavaawwu , ,. e , 5:? $13, :5 l l. Nair .w $wmu : M-.-r ..., . a--. .9-...,..kf.Ah A Page .One Hundred Forty-nine 11 T111311? i' Wl'k Saw - L: $8V gig 9y 1 A1 '- 3 lllllllllllllH'tEE WILSON STRUKE GANSBERG BRICKL-EY tHalfbacki tCenteri tLeft endi tLeft guardi Has great ability at line- Cool and a quick think- Big, rangy and full of Developed quickly and : smashing and at catching er, Played a very good fight, he made a very should be a tough cus- ; passes. Is a hard and game for his first year creditable end. tomer. deadly tackler. of college competition. third period during which Miami held her up-state enemy but failed to score herself was not sufficient to destroy the unfortunate mental set of the Red and White. Mt. Union was conscious of two things. The minute hand of the timeris watch and. the barb of defeat. Consequently, when the Big Reds fumbled, a desperately alert Mt. Union end started the rush to a touchdown. The try 1f0r point failed. Then an on- side kickoff gave the Alliance team the pigskin in Miami territory. Another touch- down, and a few minutes later, a field goal. The inevitable, disguised as the impossi- ble had happened and Miamii-s Conference opener was lost. NOVEMBER 2-DENISON 12; MIAMI 13 The grid classic almost invariably carries thrills and tension but never to a much greater degree than was exhibited in this clash. From the standpoint of football 'both teams had some rather ragged moments. It was a greater alertness that won the day for Miami. There was no discernible shade of superiority in either of the teams excepting the ability of Miami to convert misplays of her opponent into points-which isnit bad football. The hrst period was scoreless and a rather mediocre prelude to the hair-raising events which were to follow. Early in the second pertiOd a fumble was recovered by a Miami halfback while running at full speed. A thirty- five yard dashaand an accurate toe that was to play a still greater part in the days struggle added the point after touchdown. Miami had a seven point margin. Denison came back with some real football and scored six points after a sixty- -iive yard march down the field. Miami had the 1ball near midfield and a hghting Miami fullback, who will be missed next season, 1-1 dropped back to the forty-seven yard line to dropkick. A few seconds later the ball ..1W.Mtamem-m :1 1 1 1 W37 i .1 I T 11 U ; .i A T A' 1 1 1,1 A 1 1 1 'V 1 1 . -' '1 -. 1 1 1 i 1, ,I 1 . 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 j - . 1 1 f1 'i v 1:1 mm 1 - .1.mmlmmuulmujumumuImmIIIIIIIImmmlmm1m11111111111munnuuuunnu .ow RMMWWW 1 4:;me 1 1 f, sailed between the Denisonian uprights and Miami again had a somewhat comfortable ' -. margin. Another held goal and Miami had a very cozy lead. Then, toward the end of 3 r the third period Granville added another touchdown and only one point remained on :31: the Miami margin. The fourth period saw no scoring. But there was a deadly seesawing upon the field that left the fans of both teams alternately hopeful and terrified. On one occasion Miami was forced back into the shadow of her goal posts and a substitute who-had never punted before in a Miami game was sent in to kick. There was a deadly silence. The newcomer hurried his kick nervously. Then a resounding, wholesome thud of leather against leather and the prettiest punt of the game sailed far and high for sixty yards and a reversal of situations With but three minutes to play and the stands in a delirious frenzy, Denison attempted two field goals from the thirty and twenty- -yard marks respectively. Both failed. supporters of the Red and White resumed the normal operation of breathing and Miami had won the most thrilling game of the season And,incident1y, had won the .. use of the title iiBig Reds, in future meetings of Miami and Denison. 1 1-1 VL , 1 1,..1 E. NOVEMBER SHWESTERN RESERVE 24; MIAMI 21 A unique game and another unsatisfying niorahvictory and numerical defeat for Miami. It possessed too the rather tasteless sat1sfact1on that Miamiis touchdowns, with Page One Hundred Fifty w. : Vrgaa-F '- TH , tnw-k m vmfrrs'wuaa' gum .rruxnwrnzkgkap' ,:- one exception, were earned through Miami skill. ReserveAs scores were all made through momentary and costly lapses of Miami skill. Concerning the game. Five minutes have not passed. Reserve has scored a touch- down and a point after touchdown. A few minutes of unexciting play ensue. Miami has tied the score. A few minutes more and Reserve has carried the Miami fumble for eighty yards and a touchdown. Play has scarcely started and two passes have scored for Miami. A second period, scoreless, has followed and the half ends 14-14. When the third period opens Miami has again resorted to the aerial attack. Miami scores another touchdown and Reserve retaliates by booting a held goal. Fighting desperately to hold a four point margin Miami fails to stop a series of spectacular line plunges. A Reserve man is injured and a bit of dubious psychology doesn,t aid MiamiAs mental condition. Reserve scores again, the gun cracks and Miami has lost a heart- breaker. NOVEMBER ISA-OBERLIN 13; MIAMI 2 After a series of hectic battles and narrow escapes Oberlin, a triHe dazed by her success, met Miami. Oberlin was not entirely unrufHed when Miami stepped onto the held that afternoon. They were still less unruffled when in the hrst few minutes of play a safety had been scored against them. The Congregationalists, who had entertained Visions of a figurative pennant nailed to their gymnasium walls, shivered, although it was1ft an especially cold day. The Big Reds played frantically but without a sign of cooperation from Dame Fortune. An attempted dropkick was blocked by an Oberlin man, a run for touch- down was blocked by a referee who did not have agility listed among his merits and a few penalties of a rather generous yardage were added for rather doubtful offenses. Miami failed to score again. A fumble and the phenomenal running of Ober1i1fs stellar halfback piled up thir- teen points against Miami. Page One Hundred Fifty-one 6,113- ;, A - . ,, . ,. , .E ,7 f. .mnuq. ,, . W. .,,...,,..4..t..aaw.a.. .E,,..m,.,m...-.aww..r,t.r.,,............t.a mm? .IZZ': 7 .2; m m.........7 E Ea. .. m - X r5: . i T ,. 5. 1: Tina IN 1. VIZ . , E. aw w . . h 7wwwquwwltg;:;?::;gxg .fkw' ?Th, :9 . E . ' w Er E v' E i m 1m N $3 1 C. J E: 2 E r: 4: Ea: V 15:? a .- nna. , wEm-w-stmw'mv mu, M. .w ..:.n.-,.m-E:...w 1.... Nu...v..-....F..w...w..wr-4. E.ME....,,,,a.....,.,.wrwom.WW,.4 Q M.vw4.-tm .nnwde .H. t J ' ' t '. 4E U E E Ea; : w 9 :a T E i ?...un A .lma. MVNAAvay-HJ-Waqw -,E..,3, La-A. Iiv IV V .. t1 1 W? m ; A . Wane E n a E Ni v . .- - -..tt ; E;i-'.7 ,- E , E ' . 'tr ,, i a A E E r - E t 'w!;.' E :EEE :: Ext ,r, ' u in. . t.' W 4.2,, V..;A A L .44 '4 Lo, f' '- E w - M A V a, A H E , , : E ?'E E: '1 ?E'th'f AH E E::.E E , E J H EE 3 E E 5, 1:1: 3::1 j: 7 E1? EE r: u E - 2:313 E E I-IOTCHKISS SIMMONS STRYKER THATCHER FELLNER WEBER E.SEE ' E13 LISTERMAN WRIGHT OSWALD YOUNG GRADY CRONIN E :71? E g2. E..,:;E I Freshman N umeral Men M ., - :1; E s ??TETTE ' l Probably the Opinion is the writers, but on a basis of general showing Miami appeared the better team. Oberlin, with everything to lose was opposing an eleven that could lose little. Their natural nervousness perhaps did not permit them to play their best game. But scores are scores, championships are championships, referees are re- ferees. There is no gainsaying the fact that it was entirely Oberlin,s day. NOVEMBER 18-a-WOOSTER 20'; MIAMI 6 Wooster came to Oxford for the Homecoming and was expected to be accompanied by a mental handicap. . Outweighed tremendously, Miami fought Egamely. In the packed stands alumni cheered and fans prayed, but the odds were much too great. Wooster scored thlrteen i E E E E E v wE E E I :E l E 1 '4 E E E E E -'E E E Eh E. E 7E t E E E ' IE E J E E E E 3 E l 'E E E 4 E E points in the first quarter and from then on there was no point gathering until the Eiffij' final period. - Miamiis lightness forced her to resort to the aerial game. Unfortunately the Big EE Red backheld was having an off-day in the passing end of the moleskin game and the SE: heavy Wooster aggregation was prepared to cope with just such a style of offensive play. u ' Wooster added seven more points in the last period and the Big Reds, after E Z blocking the punts of a Wooster backheld man, scored a single touchdown. For Miami E'j it was another unsuccessful day but there was nothing to be criticized in the playing 339:3 of Miamiis eleven. i NOVEMBER 27aCINCINNATI 8; MIAMI 7 E Thrills aplenty. Cincinnati had been trampled upon by one Conference team after another throughout a very unsuccessful season. But it was a different and a deter- mined eleven that opposed Miami. And a determined Miami team seemed. fit to handle and repel Queen City aggressiveness. Miami did some wonderful playing that day. Forty Eve-yard passes were com- pleted. Six successive runs were made by one back averaging seven yards each. And some playing that was not so wonderful. Injudicious selection of plays, fum- bles and jum'bling of signals added weight to the other side of the balance-eand a bit too much weight. The Bearcats heartened by the fact that their own line held, when Miami failed to gain a yard and a touchdown on the fourth down, staged a rally. The rally began with a blocked Miami punt and a consequent safety. Then a march down the 1C161d and the Cincinnatians had won the most important and best- played game of the season. EDITORS NOTEwIn order to secure a few words of unbiased and expert com- mendation concerning the letter men, Coach Pittser was asked to write the comment appearing beneath the individual pictures of the letter men. The same plan was car- ried out in the basket ball section. - E E E E E a - 4 y mm m- V 7E .r , m yaatzwfz K, E Ema i2:- i t E . .x ;' 1b. . i m , m ' .muy, 3 1; xxx, .9 I I ,1 E v ' E- .2. ,. E E t A .-. tr 3 ,- 1 Vow, .. k 3E, W , E V - ,. A m. - , $5.3; 5 , E-.........,...-,. V-...a....,..w....-,.v.,...-...-..N..wn-...w.m:.....n-.....ww n. ..i.m n-0,..- .a. n....na...w.-m.m -.- u -. . .w um ; w -H WV 4 m .nw.-..... MN. .r, ms..ynmmw-wWWw-Ju ...... Page One Hundred Fifty-two Page One Hundred Fifty-three . .. . kglvwvlrvrnyb.2.55.:55.2555...-E:..EEEE5.55:.z::-5.5:::-E:5........E...::::.::555...:........:.53.. . 743., Q? a3 6,. 3 ' 2v II . m I Y T T1 5 w a 9B k wk E m w v mm 1 T O Nm N Wm U 1 R C E N S .I O lumnnnmmmnm .u-u-wrm-un- f7 ' ' I M A- van. V.., w; Page One Hundred Fifty-four MW? -.fWQrW? rrrl . f ,1. 1 1 1 i ; . s. - 1 1 1 1 , .i-AlnnA-Alnmlh 11 Mr V'TTTTFfT r a. A 9.41.; . -....Wwa- :9 ; .1. .. Y A 1-1.1.... w 1545' 2 1 :fAc y'a- ,?+W $TVFT111T,WT ?111 1.1 117 -111 1'11 1 -1111 1 11111111111111 1 1-111 1::1 11-1.1, 31.11 giux WWW yllxa2g1 .2 q 1 ,W.,,., .--. .. ......1..w ...-mm. 1 1 I , 2,1. ,.....,..4-...M.,.......1..-- TILLOTSON, coach PAYNE FORD 1111 1:3; 1WWW TAYLOR VVOHLWENDER BAKER .... -w1m1,wm 1' ..., -..---u-.......u1..--...p--....s,.......m . , .. 27.1..1mrmw1 -..111................g ......11......M........M- .14 K'Wuw-w 2m. '1 1 7 ' 1 . , ,1 , 111 1 113-: MW F V IN I C? . ??WW11'WT2WR1WF1WV'vvswmv N: 1 , 1 m 5 1 xwv 111' . ,1 1 k1. 11'111 1- 1 r1 115.1311 .1 2: W2. 1-1; ,7 1 . ' 1 y! x 1 1 . 1 ? 115 , 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1M, ' 1 - - .wu-anw14gid1;.gm.cuu ....m.......-.---1... 'mme-kgmw BIIDDLETON RIDER BROWN, manager DARLING PILOT DIXON The Season1s Scores Miami ......................... 23 Miami ......................... 18 Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami 1M .22 Kenyon ................. . ..... 22 Ohio Northern ........ . ....... 29 Ohio University ............... 3-1- Antioch ....................... 30 Denison ...................... 55 Oberlin ....................... 27 Akron ................ ........33 Kenyon .................. ... . .46 Denison ....................... 31 VVittenberg .................... 38 Wittenberg .................... 22 Cincinnati ................... . .29 Cincinnati ................... . . 18 Page One Hundred Fifty-five 3. 1'33; ....-: W, - :3 f ; '5133 r :31? ', :?- 3 3' e '3 WTT 5 3r: ' ,5 a-gww : 3: u. .31.er KW; i....- N: g5: 77'; r .. r :9, a f! A v: M kJ-w.t,14..4..nwa www-bmd-m-JKVRT WW .h-e: .wwwuwlm, mm-....-..m..wrw.m-..w 4mg.--.....v.--..w.-. .. H A 3E Y: 1L3 f 133311: :33. WA 1 .5 t I f : 1 r734: , w AV 3 1 a l 3' V3373 3y; . ?'W'W 53' 1,535 3 3 3 Q3 5 ' In :3 53 3 3:: ,3 i3 ,, I 3 3x53 :4 L7: 3 3. f3l3 r3 , .7' 3131 3 3 A - M 1., - f 3;! V 3-13 .3 LIAN! 333 3 x 3 37,1? 3.x ,3; I 5: 3:333 1333435? 2 : r3 3 , 3 a '3 3 3 :4: 3 3 $5 : 3. 1:? 3 3: :, 3-1 343? x '2 .1 352ml 5. am ..r 3 l ,-A.,t 333.. 5 ., 3 3 3 3 3 1 3' 33 3 7 w- 1 3 ., juijj PILQT . DIXON WOHLVV ENDlLR Z 3 3:3 3 . tCaptalnl tLaptarn 61600 A bugbear to any for- 37; Wt 3 thtle, but oh my! Steady and dependable. ward. 3 - 4 l 5 '3 3m- :3 .3 x 3 'I 1 r 3. i 3 q 374 r 321' 3 .3 3 Z 3 Review of Season As in football, the defeats 0n the courts exceeded the victories. How- ever, for the work of the coaches and the efforts of the players not enough can be said. Few of the games were lost: by more than a few points and anticipation of the next basket ball season is decidedly pleasant. The 1925 Basket Ball Season By Coach Tillotson The season opened, after a few practice games, with a defeat by Kenyon, a team. that won all but two of its games in the Conference, score 22 to 17. The Ohio North- ern game was poorly played and the men showed the effects of a different style of has- ket ball, and a new coach. There seemed to be little cohesion among the men. 3 The Ohio University game showed a little improvement in team play, and after a Eerce battle the Athens crew forged t0 the front with a safe lead. The climax of a very indifferent season came with the Antioch and. Denison trip. The former edged out a close victory, while Denison, still smarting under the sting of two successive football defeats, rang up the high score of the season against the 3533 Big Reds. 3 A reorganization was in order at this stage of the game, and the only two letter 33,33, 92 3333333: 333:3 , men from the previous season were replaced by a pair of sophomores, and from this 3 2 33: 3 3 3'33 time the Big Reds were the hardest team in the state to beat. 3. k 2x :7 E A1 TN 1. 2 U N 1 x 3?: I731 .53; I T N Wilfggg : Page One Hundred Fifty-six BAKER TAYLOR DARLING Always moving. The itBread Winner? A veritable dynamo and a hot shot. Oberlin won a foul shooting contest in which each team made four held goals, the Crimson and Gold registering 19 fouls to come out in the lead. Akron and Kenyon on the trip North won out for the seventh and eighth straight defeats, but the team now composed of four sophomores and one senior, was improv- ing by leaps and bounds. The second Denison game, played in Oxford, saw the best exhibition of the year for the Reds, and at the half had. Denison on. the short end of a 17 to 11 score. '.I VVittenberg won the game at Springfield, only two nights after the tough Denison game, and right here was the turning point in the season. The new men had by this time become acquainted with each other, were fighting harder than ever, and 011 Feb- ruary 28th just five nights after a sound trimming was received at Springfield, started on their winning habit by decisively defeating Wittenberg 31 to 22. In this game Darl- ing and Pilot at forwards, Baker at center, and Wohlw-ender and Dixon at guards, established themselves as the Varsity five and looked good. However, this was only a taste, for Cincinnati was nosed out on the Oxford floor 30 to 29 in the most exciting game seen in Heron gym in many moons, and the Satur- day night following the Big Reds whipped the Bearcats on their own court by an even greater score, 23 to 18. The season was over, and Very few games were won, but a foundation was laid for the future, and with Dixon as Captain, and. hve sophomores back in the fold, together with the excellent Freshman team, the future is brighter than it has been for some time. Miami is certain to fight her way to the upper regions in Ohio Conference athletics, and a good start has been made. Page One Hundred Fifty-seven W'wrv-,-H.Tua. , . 4x1; PITTSER, CO'aCh TAYLOR MILLER THATCHER FLOWERS CLINGER EH RBAR LEAHY EWBAN K Freshman Basket Ball Team PITTSER, coach ROGERS ANKENEY JOHNSON GRAUMAN MCCONNELL THOMAS BUCKINGHAM Wrestling Team Miamfs return to wrestling as an intercollegiate sport was very successful. Coach Pittsefs men, some of whom were wrestling for the first time on a college mat, showed a wonderful training and a great dea'l of promise. RESULTS OF MATCHES M1am119 Cincinnati..............................8 Mlam126 Cincinnati..............................8 I Page One Hundred Fifty-eight BASEBALL Page One Hundred Fifty-nine 219$Iw$H$W$$E!$!W mks h.: .m 5iPLinEPJW5.Wi5W5.m5M; 5,5555 5 :15T .1 .. . wwE. 5.5; .5. r . 3...... .. 5...... ......m.... x V. . er .. .. .55555 555555.55555 n, 55 55 55 5 a ; .55555 x .. 1555. 55.55 5.5 ;5 5.5 v; 55: 555 5 5 5.55.5 5 5 55 5,4. . 5 55 5 555 55.5. v. 5. .,,. 5 5. H53 5 5. .355 w . 5555Ll5 5., 55 5r unn5 . 5. . 5 55 555: ,55. 5.55.5155 .5. .s; 5 .5 .3 . . 1. 5: 5515. ,ua 5 xb . 5.x , w . , fat 4 NY VE 1R RICHARD HOPKINS, Captain of Baseball :w I A A M 555 5.5 555255: 5 111.553.555551.51511552515151111515544555 . J5 113,177.34. ...:,,; ,3: Z.....,;f,.;..fi :i.;II. 51:51.13. . -. . , ,7, . ,:. .Z... ...:P ..u. ., u,..w.... n...,.,. .f. ,5. , 5 . .m.u:.m:. .L ..,.n...,.: in; L5L.rrggtrf::f::;:r::.a .ii:.t.:;f: .zgSrteztrtititbzsz: Page One Hundred Sixty W'M. M In LICK, 111,932 RA KER A LLEN M CCONNICLL G lNG K10 l l9 MLOREL IDGIG BOVVY E R EH R BIAN, coach XVOODS KOO P SCOTT H O P K l'INS PIC'PR ICE H ORNER Baseball 1924 Summary of the 1924 Baseball Season Miami ......... 3. v. . .St. Xavier ........ 4 Miami ........ 1. . . .W ittenherg .... . . .0 Miami ........ 5. . . .Mvosler Safe C0.. .3 Miami ........ 12. . . .Ohio Northern. . . .5 Miami ........ 16. . . .Muskingum .... . . .2 Miami ........ 4. . . .Cincinnati ........ 7 Miami ........ 14. . . .Ohio Wesleyan. . .3 Miami ........ 4. . . .Ahimni ........... 0 Miami ........ 2.. ..St. Xavier ....... 3 G 7 8' , 1 3 Miami ........ 12.. . .Cincinnati . .. . . . .7 mes won, , gdmes 059 Miami ........ 7.. ..Oherlin .......... 1 Total runs scored. 80; Opponents, 35 Resume of 1924 Baseball Season Building his team about a nucleus of four lettermen Coach Dave. Ehrman formu- lated a diamond crew Which Will long be remembered as one of the best teams in the history of the school. Although handicapped by the loss of two star pitchers, Coach Ehrman developed a mine which won eight of their eleven games and finished the Ohio Conference season with a percentage of 667. ' . The pitching of Howard Bowyer and John Morelidge, both sophmnores, fea- tured the season. Both of these. lads set records 011 the mound Which have hitherto been unsurpassed. jaul Gingrich, sophomore first sacker, also set a tielding record which will undoubtedly stand for many a moon. HSaCk accepted something like 95 Chances with only one error and that. as fate would have it, came in the. final game of the season. Much to the detriment of the Big Reds, St. Xavier nosed them out in the initial game of the year, 4 -3. Johnny Morelidge and Tony Stewart drew the pitching as- signment for the. day, and although they pitched in creditable style they were unable to Check the onslaught of the Queen City batters. The Mosler Safe Co., of Hamilton, with ttSalty Milders, former Miami star at the helm, fell Victim in the second game of the season. Bowyer held the Visitors safe throughout the battle which ended 543. Page One Hundred Sixty-one ,, llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll 1mm l m Two Victories were chalked up in the ledger on the Big Reds, trip to battle- grounds of Muskingum and Ohio Wesleyan. The former being defeated by a over- whelming score, 16 to 2, and the latter receiving a sound trouncing to the tune of 14 to 3. A home run by Tischer Hoerner, shortstop for Miami, featured the Mus- kingum game, while Petree and Baker crashed through for long hits in the Wesleyan game. Morelidge and Bowyer worked the respective games. Then followed the second set-back 0f the season at the hands of the fast traveling St. Xavier combination. Although Tony Stewart outpitched his adversary, allowing only. two hits to eight, the Cincinnatians retired victors by a three to two score. Performing in mid-season form, the Miami pill tossers easily defeated the Cin- cinnati Bearcats 12 to 7 in the hrst clash of the year between these two teams. The game was featured by heavy hitting and erratic fielding, twenty-siX hits and twelve errors being made. Excellent pitching by Morelidge proved to be the big factor in the Victory over Oberlin the following week-end. The hnal score was 7 t0 1. A week later the Big Reds downed Wittenberg on Varsity held in thesbest played game of the season. Bowyer, hurling his best game of the season, let the Visitors down without a run while his teammates shoved across one run. Hieavy hitting again featured in a win when Ohio Northern was beaten by a 12 to 5 score. A total of 25 hits was garnered during the course of the game, fifteen of which were made by the locals. Morelidge and Gansberg worked for Miami. The famous 01d dope bucket received a bad jolt in the final game of the year when Cincinnati, which was heretofore soundly trounced upon their own field, jour- neyed to Varsity held and slipped over a 7 to 4 win. Bowyer pitched in creditable style but could not overcome the handicap of erratic playing on the part of his teammates. A four to nothing victory over the Alumni brought the season to a close. Cape tain Hopkins, Scott, Stewart, Hoerner and Petree played their last games as members of a Miami athletic team. MJiamiVs 1924 baseball season will go down in the history of the school as being one of the best. Page One Hundred Sikty-two giaggEVammmumTumml f C E N S I O InnmmulIMmugggiggaIS V 1 J l f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM : t ylllllllllllIIIIII'IIIIIIII . ummmm sI-wfrifp mum: nmlmmu x 1m Page One Hundred Sixty-three EINSIO REC WOODRUFF ARBUCKLE, f Track Team an Capta Page One Hundred Sixty-four PERRY WEIL BARKER KRUG ULRICH FREDRIOKSON STEVENSON EVANS SHOCK BRIDENBAUGH HORNER J. WILSON DIETZ G. ADAMS JACOB HOUGH MCCALLISTER SHARKEY KRAMB BIILLS EWING, coach ARBUCKLE CLAGUE ALLEN DOERING The 1924 Track Season Working with nine lettermen as the nucleus of his team Coach Ewing built a track team which will go down in history as one of the best that Miami has ever produced. Victories over Oberlin, Denison, Ohio University and Cincinnati with a second place in the ilBig Sixl' meet at Granville summarizes the exceptionally good season. Besides this, Miamiis crack sprint relay team carried away the first honors at the Ohio Relays, and second place in the Drake Relays. Captain Arbuckle, Tom Sharkey, Virg Perry and Don Jacob composed the iiFour Redmen? The mile relay team composed of Allen, Weil, Hoerner and Sharkey took third place in the Ohio Relays. Five of the stars, Captain Arbuckle, Virg Perry, George Essig, ilChucki, Adams and Ralph Ulrich, who aided much in making the seasbn the success which it was, ended their careers as Miami trackmen. In the graduation of TTWoodyii Arbuckle and Virg Perry the quartet of sprint men who made up the 440-yard relay team, a loss has been sustained which will be very hard to make up. Upon the shoulders of Don Jacob, captain-elect of the 1925 team, falls a share of the responsibility of maintaining the position of prominence which the 1924 team attained. Jacob who was the leading scorer of the 1924 team is recognized as one of the best hurdlers in the state and as a competent dash man. First to taste the pangs of defeat at the hands of the Big Red track stars was Oberlin, which was defeated 72 to 59. A heavy rain fell throughout the contest, mak- ing the track heavy and new records an impossibility. Next in line to fall before the Big Red cinder and turf artists was Denison. In spite of the almost freezing weather the Miami machine worked almost to perfec- tion, humbling the Granville lads 92' to 39. Sharkey set up a new Denison record for the lOO-yard dash when he made it in 10 seconds Hat. Ulriclfs new record for the javelin was also made in this meet, which was held at Granville. The two previous meets only showed a fraction of the teams ability in compari- son with their decisive victory over Ohio University the following week. After the final event had been scored it was announced that the score stood 103 to 28 in favor of Miami. Paul Krug,s new record for the discus was established in this meet. Climaxing the season was the easy Victory over the Bearcats. In this meet, as in the Oberlin encounter, rain fell continually which handicapped the men from making any new records. The final score was 86 to 46. The following week-end the team journeyed to Granville where they battled Ohio Wesleyan for first honors in the 9Big Six? Arbuckle, Sharkey and Perry copped first places while Jacob, Hoerner and Ulrich each carried away honors as runners-up. The total Miami score was 44172 to Wesleyanis 56. Page One Hundred Sixty-five - .. - :31: 1 1 w - a...vAJ. .. T I n: , s - M 1w ' R 2 n i 7 1 1 - L 1 I '5 5 w 4 X: 1 3 i 1 ,. . 1 V 1 i1 110 1 1 wr-m . 90-. Hymn, w. .w v MW 1-- 1 1 .1 1.1 W 4 ,M .71.,W11ma... hhA 1 ! y t 4 Results of the 1924 Season MIAMI, 72; OBERLIN, 59 EVENT. FIRST SECOND THIRD Pole Vault ................. ..Mills 1M1 ......... ....Sh0use 1M1 ........... Kramb 1M1 1 10, 9!, Shot Put .................... .Essig 1M1 ............ .Rockwell 101 ......... Stephenson 1M1 35' 8 100 Yards .................... Sharkey 1M1 ......... .Arbuckle 1M1 ......... Jacob 1M1 10.5 High Jump ................... Stocker 101 ........... Pearce 101 .......... 5' 5 Hoerner 1M1 .......... Mile ......................... Wood 101 ............. Edmunds 101 ......... Dietz 1M1 4' 3836 Discus .. ..................... Barker 1M1 ........... Frederickson 1M1 ..... Krug 1M1 121' 5 440 Yards ................... .Hines 101 ............. Allefl 1M1 ............ Hoerner 1M1 52.2 120 H, H. ................... Jacob 1M1 ............. Hopkins 101 .......... Stocker 101 17 220 Yards ................... .Sharkey 1M1 ........... Arbuckle 1M1 ......... Ryburn 101 2225 . Javelin ...................... Channon 101 .......... Stocker 101 .......... Ulrich 1M1 . 1416' 880 Yards ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,Williams 101 ......... VVeil 1M1 ............ Minchner 101 , 63;?3II V Broad Jump ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Perry 1M1 ............ Iacob 1M1 ......... ...Hoerner 1M1 1 22! A 220 L, H. ................... ,Jacsob 1M1 ...... ..Hopkins 101 .......... Stocker 101 23. 2 Mile ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PoWell 101 ............ Parsons 101 ...... ....Shock 1M1 10' 48 Relay ...................... ,Oberlin ...... . . . . . . . . - . 3' 369$ MIAMI, 92; DENISON, 39 100 Yards ................ ...Sharkey 1M1 ...... .Arbuckle 1M1 ....... Jacob 1M1 10 '7 i 1 1 Mile ........................ Diet? 1M1 ......... ....Bash 1D1 ............. 13ridenbaugh 1M1 4' 4 II , 440 Yards .................... Allen 1M1 ............. Bishop 1D1 ........... Speicher 1D1 52,, , . 120 H. H. .................... Jacob 1M1 Abernathy 1D1 ........ Evans 1M1 16 220 Yards ................... Sharkey 1M1 ......... .Arbuckle 1M1 .......... Speicher 1D1 22 880 Yards ................ ....Weil 1M1 ..... ....Kenney 1D1 ........... Ulrich 11111 1 2! 645 220 L. H. ...................L.T9c0b 1M1 ............ Abernathy 1D1 ........ Evans 1M1 26215 . 1' '1' 1 :9 Page One Hundred Sixty-six 'i$N3;: S I 0J1, '1 A X E - 1 ,5 5 ;- - g- ?.C- - 1'- 1,; i'- - :- .- E h N.- 1- 1...; g M0 11 i - 2- :- ;'-V 13' 0 '1- 1w ii . KRUG PERRY SHARKEY ULRICH KRAlVIB RECORD BREAKERS KRUG: Tossed the discus 126 feet 7 inches to smash his own hgure of 122 feet 6 inches. PERRY: Established the state record in the ibroadjump and smashed his own record in a leap of 2'2 feet 831; inches. SHARKEY: Hung up a Miami record for the 220 dash by covering the distance in 2:28 Hat in the Denison meet. ULRICH: Ulrich completely smashed his previous records in a toss of 163.6 feet. KRAMB: 111A feet topped Kramb's performances With the bamboo and hung up another Miami record in 1924. 2 Mile ...................... Powell 1131 ............ Adams 1M1 ........... James 1D1 10' 33275 Relay ............-.; ......... Hoerner 1M1, Weil 1M1, Sharkey 1M1, Allen 1M1, 4' 35 Pole Vault ................... Kramb 1M1 ........... Shouse 1M1 ........... Trescott 1D1 11' 1 Shot Put ..................... Essig 1M1 ............. Gibson 1111 ............ Huffman 1D1 '36I13I, ' Discus ...................... Krug 1M1 ............. Barker 1M1 ............ Gibein 1D1 117' 5 High Jump ................... Hoerner 1M1 .......... Berg'old 1D1 ........... Stockdale 1D1 5! 534 Javelin ...................... Ulrich 1M1 ............ Huffman 1D1 .......... Ubersax 1D1 157' 3 Broad Jump ................. Perry 1M1 ............ Hoerner 1M1 ........... Gabele 1M1 21' 33A MIAMI, 10'3; 0H10 UNIVERSITY, 28 111th Illlllllllilllll - ll llll 2'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll A 100 Yards .................... Sharkey 1M1 ........... A rbuckle 1M1 ......... Jacob 1M1 10.6 220 Yards .................... Sharkey 1M1 .......... Arbuckle 1M1 ......... Clague 1M1 22.6 440 Yards .................... Wesil 1M1 ............. A11en 1M1 ............ Gardner 101 53. 880 Yards .................... Weil 1M1 ........... Ulrich 1M1 ........... Gruver 1M1 2' 23 Mile ......................... Dietz 1M1 .......... ..Bridenbaugh 1M1 ......Graft 101 4' 42 2 Mile ....................... AdagnstM1 ............ Bridenbaug'h 1M1 ...... Graft 101 10' 512 120 H. H. ...................Jacorb 1M1 ............ Evans 1M1 ............ Odaffer 101 v 16.2' 220 L. H. .................... Jacob 1M1 ............. Odaffer 101 ........... Evans 1M1 27.9 Relay ....................... Hoerner 1M1, Weil 1M1, Sharkey 1M1, Allen 1M1, 4' 36 High Jump .................. Odaf'fer 101 ........... Hoerner 1M1 Eiyers 101 ............ -' 825 Broad Jump .................. Perry 1M1 ............ Hoerner 1M1 .......... Jacob 1M1 22' 4y2 Pole Vault .................. Kramb1M1 ............ Shouse 1M1 Meyers 101 ........... 11' 3 , Shot Put ..................... Odaffe; 101 ........... Essig 1M1 ............ Stephenson 1M1 41' 1,14 Javelin ...................... Ulrich 1M1 ............ Essig 1M1 ............ Odaffer 101 . p 140, 7!! Discus ..................... .Krug 1M1 ............. Odaffer 101 .......... Barker 1M1 126' 7 ' A' f 2-. 1K . ' r 1 a a ' A :- :jw wstt-f W wgmm 6 Mi . 1,, . i M IN- 1 1 1 5v 1 1 I 1 1m 1 V3 :3: i ' Err ePage One Hundred Sixty-seven THE RELAY TEAM MIAMI, 86: CINCINNATI, 46 100 Yards ................... .Sharkey UVD .......... Arbuckle UVI4 ......... Jacob 4M4 - 10.1 320 Yards ................... .Sharkey 4M4 ........... Arbuckle 4314 ......... Klein MD 4 22.4 ' 440 Yards ............. . ...... Allen 4M4 ........... Hoerner UVU . . . . . .Brillmayer UT4 52H : 880 Yards ................ ....'VVei1 GNU .......... ..Buckey 4C4 ........... Amshamel 4C4 2, 4.67, . Mile ...... . ............ ...Dietz GD ........... Dunkman Q'C4 ......... Abaercherli H44 7 ' 4' 44.4 2 Mlle ....................... Virtue MU ......... ..Hilker MU ........... Dunkmzm U44 x 104 41.4 , 120 H. H. .................... Iacob 0ND .......... '. . .Price 4C4 ............. Evans 4M4 16.2 220 L. H. .................... Tacob 4M;- ........ Price U14 ............ Brzulihrd H44 27.2 ,R-elay ....................... Hoerner hi4, XY'cil 4M4, Allen CV14, Sharkey 4M4, 3' 34.2 . ngh Jump ................. . .Hoerner 4M4 .......... - Maddux M44 ' Bradner 0:54 ........ .. Aggcn MD ,. 5' 4V2 :: Broad Jump .................. Perry G414 ............ jacob L414 ............ Hoerner U414 4 . 214 84 Pole Vault .................. .Kramb 4M4 ........... Mills 4M4 ............ ' 114 4 Yarwood 4C4 .......... Shot Put ..................... Hessler 4C4 ........... Essig 4M4 . ........ ...Stephenson , ' 37; 3 Javehn ................. . . . . . .Maddux K44 ........... Schroder M74 .4 ..... -...U1rich 4M4 . 1404 6 . . Discus. '2' ........... . . . . . . Barker 4M4 ............ Krug .4M4 ............. Smith CM4 124' 10 MIAMI SECOND 44BIG SIX 100 Yards .................... Arbuckle U4 Sharkey 024 10.1 New Record 220 Yards .................... Sharkey U4 Arbuckle C24 440 Yards .................... Hoerner Km; 34 880 Yards .................... Mile . ........................ Dietz 454 2 Mile ....................... 120 H. H. ................... Jacob 424 220 L. H. .................... Jacob C24 Relay . ....................... Fourth High Jump ................... Broad Jump .................. Perry 04 22' 834' New Record Pole Vault ................... Shot Put ..................... Javelin ....................... Ulrich Q4 Discus ....................... Krug 434 4 - - aw: '- M'L w Page One Hundred Sixty-eightv Wt u t .u 5 l ll. . ' x . Q$$ . X xx Qxx x xx Page One Hundred Sixty-nine M m B m T N T W O A M umm BY mm gm m B TM AN B LR mm m LE mm GT AT 5. .N v. A LA m BR RR m TF PF H S EN mm m mo mm D AL D NA , D B1 AT m. S E m mm ms mm m H B SM FM MA . NP DH mL EB L; N PA mR m M m MA mm SE , m A H m Hm w WT CW.U c HF n SO mp m N m .. mm 0 R S G I m s m... P m. m B C. H C EVA! .5.Gwh.:b.t:h.um!g H.535 45411015151 5 25.655355 5. Page One Hundred Seventy , , ,, ,U -2 , , , 4 r. M ; ., , a .. - - , m. . . . , - ... . , - ...A.N .:' 1w. h - ' - V V. 1 1 m. 7 1 a, 4' 7' , . L g y . , 'VV in- ; ' . u , i '2 ALMA: km.- Ad- 4 X31 M J; E RV 't, c , ., 1 A 57LvA-Ar ,WA n-nhA. . ,. r.k$vl',bk VYI3 uw , Vw v;., 7K-kr1 $7., ,AV vv , - v , u AX! mv $$'Mf ' 4 ' i; L; H; .; Q ', I DOUGLASS SIELAFF HOFFMAN G. ANNIS R. HIDY CORDISCO H. ANNIS DURBIN FLOWERS OTT LATSCHA YOUNG CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYGROUND BASEBALL TEAM OF THE , PHI KAPPA TAU FRATERNITY E: 1:; DENARDI EMERY LANDIS BRIDENBAUGH DELONG CREAGER ; , CHAMPIONSHIP CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OF THE w , DELTA THETA CHI FRATERNITY l, Page One Hundred Seventy-one THOLIAS HAGEN HAGGART M TZGER FARBER VXN VOORHIS COLVILLE, COBCh CLASS CHAMPIONS IN BOXING THOMAS, coach , BALOGH WEBER FAUTS ROGERS WEST VAN VOORHIS COLVILLE CLASS CHAMPIONS IN WRESTLING Page One Hundred Seventy-two WOMENS ATHLETICS Page One Hundred Seventy-three l iwyt 1 Di; ti r44 A 4.-. . 4 i ,. A . Leena, Anbxw4-I ...+ .4- . .. ALPL .,4. 4- . THE WOMEN,S ATHLETIC 'FIELD MIAMI WOMEN IN ATHLETICS Athletics for women has undoubtedly become one of the most popular activities on the campus and each year brings a decided increase in participants. The athletic field in the fall and the spring, presents a lively scene With the inter-sectional ttcolorii tournaments in hockey, soccer, volley ball, tennis and baseball, from Which the mem- bers of the class teams in the respective sports are selected. The gymnasium during the Winter season is filled With girls receiving instructions in apparatus and Hoor work or playing in the inter-class basket ball tournaments. The climax of the indoor season comes With the womenTs Indoor Meet. It includes the exhibition of Hoor work and apparatus work, together with the Bishop-Hepburn game, which is a game between the two varsity basket ball teams. In the spring the season is terminated with the outdoor track meet. The year is concluded with the presentation in Recognition Chapel of the awards and honors won by teams and individuals. MIss MARGARET E. PHILLIPS. MRS. GRACE SUTTON, Assistant Professor Instructor . 'WEthm: WWW , ,, ' taimxnggai-m rairg;f ivemsivv ' ' W , 4mh ' - . 4' ,. .44 ..-. .;4..: . Page One Hundred Seventy-four .alalnvknaRkunlhntk vgarlip laiblu A NEAR , lgaangiiilv? giAVIIVLJIHAManAefCrix'A Awgwavflfuqurdz ll?! mEEA 15.99, .1 .I. !zi A Alta; Aul K1 14151 J. AvLyluvr l... x 39;.A.Jlu,.rd.cllylt 61.14....7!I lull; jzwwiiAAi, .4 ,1; 412w, A AAA. ,,.A::: A .r Ariaithk. 1 kg... a A G A m . m w e a L. .w g M a w AI 3 g N a r n S a A t f S A m n $86 a a m ..A I C 1 . mm s ammb M C M r w ANL m mAn S . e .,;A m p M3 S C S g 5; K M ya S33 TA DAM NMGO . awn W m E: G,SESN SaT CEa Ax! B D L NS SI I a M AAA, UG R Be aLaLeVEN W RN. fllElKrArOHO mm A U0 CHC 0 0 aRY SK Rm .mDmAATAmChv AAA OAT; EZA 8A A P P 6L1 memmNmmomomrqu AA. 0 7 . w m E M M F X B L L L m H T mm A F S N so E w WA m .w A. t B. A e e n W M .W .W C MAW; m m M M. Aw AA sm R, B E, m. m MA AAA Ew E E S: L 6 e e f: ma AT AID K S S; ,.T LF En R :w UW N Wem E ,m mm EAL H m dL A Hp pHe AA: .1 Y S6 yeA r a tES r YRRRREO A: EnEEHE rA O U A NeLrAmma A Hm 3 AA mm PESRaMmSm o M HCRCACGCYH an . rUiereRumqu C L E M M R E 1V8 Page One Hundred Seventy-f 7W0 ,. , -t. . -...... zwg..54,..tw- nmai .. W i M 't : 1' ii ' KLINH PIHMAN POTTER LITTLE HOICIILIGR mrmc FINNICY .' :y- xr'r'r MAINS HUGHES MLLLS Kl' H NE mmsmmm ' ': STEPHENSON AIKIN WING PARKER 1RISH KOCH FRANCIS MADDI'X LEEDS i I PM'DENT wmsmmnrr 1mm: HOFFMEI 1' 'P ER M A RS H Fl N'NG R C' ROXY E III A V0 N B ERG tch Association 1 ,, then a girl has succeeded in earning 700 points, 100 points Of which must have ' been won by playing 011 a Class team, she is awarded a block tiMii and automatically becomes a member of the t'Mii Association. The purpose of the organization is to ,- create and sponsor among the women of the University an ideal in athletics, a goal towards which to work. and especially to co-Operate With the VVoments Athletic Asso- 5';; i ciation in its endeavor to accomplish this. :5: At the end of the basket ball season and two weeks prior to the Indoor Meet and 35' the annual Bishop-Hephurn basket ball game, the M Association gives a banquet for 2111 women and faculty Of, the University. At this time the members of the Bishop- Hepburn team are announced. The ttM girls also oliiciate at the indoor and outdoor track meets. m the capaCity 0f timekeepers, scorers, messengers and announcers. R Y Page One Hundred Seventy-six uxw IWCCLENNAN 4VILLI'AMS KIN HARDIN 3': JOHNSON BAKER SCUDDER RILEY PARRETT SENIOR CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Baseball 1924 The Senior team won the silver cup which is awarded to the championship team in baseball each year. The inter-class tournament was closely contested as the Fresh- man L. Afs had an equal chance for the cup, not having lost a game until the Seniors finally conquered with a score of 5 t0 3. Track 1924 Although no world record was broken at the Track Meet of 1924 as in the preceding year, Katharyne Hahn succeeded in breaking the Miami record for the high jump, which was 4 feet 2 inches, with a jump of: 4 feet 3 inches. , INDIVIDUAL HONORS CLASS SCORES Winner of hrst place in meet, Carmen First place, Sophomore. . . .35 points Thornhill Second place, Freshman. . . .29 points Winner of second place, Virginia Long Third place, Juniors. . . . . . . .23 points 3,5 . Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 1.5M ll: sfl i lllllllllt i t , t t t I! x 7, ,4 Nana: nws :mN-napvwnm. N, ,..i. -. v. mmmjk . L-x-VQLAWXR; BURDSALL ADAMS HUGHES FLINCHPAUGH CLASS CHfAMPI-ONS ennis-Fall of 1924 The last few tennis tournaments have been organized and played off under very grave difhculties, owing to the weather and the fact that the woments courts have been completed just recently. In the fall tournament the games were played to the final round with Flinchpaugh, a freshman, and Adams, a senior, contesting for the silver tennis cup awarded to the winner of the Championship of the University. The score in sets was one for each and the score of the determining set was 4-4, but the set was never finished and the Victor remains unacclairned. All the matches in the respective class championship tournaments were hotly contested, the final round find- ing Roudebush competing with Adams for the Senior championship; Hoffmeister versus Burdsall for Junior; Goehler with Hughes for Sophomore and Monroe with Flinchpaugh for Freshman. The defeated participants remain undaunted and keen competition is anticipated in the next tournament. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight i 1 . . t i t i t . 4 , A , V t t i v t i V , v ' a , . i t . 1 , bu v i t . , t . z , mm .wwiwau-n WV. W -qrgw..,...-,.a..A4..,,. Jaa yam... , khmu.,.a.vwn....a.-mw,..,..u..a. ,.u..v.h r.m......4...rh....w.m..a .,e.....,..r..,.,.ay....... .M.......-...m.....-....,...K q mr-amm. .uwnw v r? y:a'w.-Wty; prsQ..;..wa.u-muu...mamwxramx q. -..... erm...u.-- w w.-- .517 otr'hxlhz'sq; W . mx WM L7 W$ T v ' w- y; --'f'5'3'f . anmwfmrwmwwa 1 g 1.. . ..., g. e a 1.. mwmn'WyVNV-vu. .. gs; $0 n:- .gi :5, X , M p , x .e g a $13 3 - a V a l - ' T I I? j L F t Ra 5w T r h ??'?er 32- 74.41 W ? N? reg n.1,,mlwev'? a iMaan.Wa$a.ar,.w.-.lhem.vkm ,NWMALV ,K - ,, 7 y N. g - -. urJ.ume...mH.Lw h... an A W1; 4.. Wklvtwl, kg x h r 3 $N. vs 2 r 1:- VV 3 H h m 3 I w 44?, ...... F'T'T'i 51 Pm stagg T WW7? t .41. L44... .. I; 3 4.; :1! t GOEHLER KLING LATTA HUGHES TEGGE KUHNE POOL MEASE ' CLEAR YOUNG COY CLEIVIBIER HAHN EXLEY ' WENBAN SOPHOMORE L. A. CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Hockey 1924 An added attraction in last fa11,s hockey season was the exhibition game played between the halves of the Western Reserve-Miami football game. Enough girls were ' selected to form two teams, Red and White respectively. It was the hrst time that the girls have ever had the opportunity to play before so large a number of spec- tators, but the game was greatly enjoyed as was evidenced by the lusty cheering. Each season hockey gains a greater impetus in popularity and tryouts for the class teams means real competition. Although the Juniors were fairly confident of the hockey banner for the season, the Sophomore L. Afs soon dispelled their hopes. After a closely fought battle, they succeeded in walking away with the Championship t0 the utter bewilderment 0f the Juniors. Miss Imrie, the English hockey coach, returned to Miami once more for a Visit of ten days, giving the girls many valuable pointers in the technique of the game. Under her direction the following girls were chosen to represent the Varsity: : A h r H A A ' a A r 2 L t , r r v A t t r r a e t 3 1 ; , g , t v t a 2 : r a , s 1 a . e . . - t r RI V. Kling M. Keighley M. Mease B. Maddux G. King M, Hedrick A. Pool N. Wenban F. H. Mains B. Latta A. Weber 5 r 'A rt r 1 H - r . . , t v-i'wft 4;. A 1 4.1!. sf, .v? x x -. r 1 .x 1 , 'r At? .ltt:!,:lrg t; J'? a o u I t; :W '4 LIV a WW ,. U M 1 JA 1V1 I , L? N ngfggsS Page One Hundred Seventy-nine CHAMBERS PEARSON EHLERS SUTTON VVAR-NER SHOTSNEIDER STRUBLE SHAFFER CORNELL WILLIS DIAL WILLIAMS PRILLAMAN HUPlVIAN SOPHOMORE CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Soccer 1924 Not content to Win the class championship banner in hockey, the Sophomore L. A35 succeeded in winning the soccer banner also. The 1924 soccer season proved to be unusually peppy and interesting as points were awarded to the Victorious sec- tion in the ttColorh tournament. From the ttColorh tournaments, members of the Class teams are chosen. At the beginning of each season, demonstration games are always played by upper classmen in the various sports, in order to introduce the games to the freshman girls and to arouse their interest and enthusiasm in athletics. Very frequently upperclass girls enter freshman classes for extra gym work and to add to their fund of knowledge of outdoor sports. THE VARSITY SOCCER TEAM N. Terman J. Shaffer E. Deeter M. Hupman F. H. Mains L. Murray I. Williams E A. Clear , M. Sutton N. Cornell B. Willis Page One Hundred Eighty YOUNG MORRIS t STRAUCH NORIKIAN NICHOLS HUNTER DEITZ LATTA WONG WORSTELL SOPHOMORE L. A. CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Volley Ball 1924 After calmly winning the Volley Ball banner, the Sophomore L. A35 concluded that they had completed a fairly successful outdoor season in athletics, with the Championship in three major sports secured. Although the other Classes put up strong opposition to their games, the Sophomore L. Afs onslaught was too much for them. For a time it looked as if the banner would be unacclaimed as the weather threatened to hinder the completion of the tournament, but the braving of rain and sleet was a simple matter When a banner was in question. To the girls Who do not care for the more strenuous and rough games of soccer and hockey, volley ball is especially attractive. THE VARSITY VOLLEY BALL TEAM G. Dill H. Stadler A. Zwicker E. Stauch E. Honnert A. Norman N. Wolfe E. Dietz J. Nicholas Page One Hundred Eighty-one Ix j; w- S. gr i: NORMAN POLING WILLIAMS SHIMER MCDERMOTT DEETER POOL JACKSON GLOVER GEORGE ENGLE YOUNG FRESHMAN CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Basket Ball 1925 An inter-sorority and independent tournament was introduced this year to re- place the former llcolor tournaments. The experiment proved to be a great success as more girls came out for basket ball than ever before. It was feared that the games might be the instigator of an unfriendly spirit among the sororities 0f the campus, but although all the games were furiously contested, it was all in friendly rivalry. The winners of the inter-sorority and independent tournament this year were the Independents 4, whose name was placed on the plaque, as their reward. The inter- class games were unusually interesting and exciting this year, because the Juniors felt confident that they would secure the championship from force of habit, having held it for two years. The Sophomore L. Afs decided that they should have it, since they already held the Championships in the fall sports. But the plans were all upset When the Freshman L. Afs came into prominence and big-heartedly suggested that they would settle the dispute among the Sophomores and Juniors by taking it themselves. Interest did not lag for a second throughout the tournaments. Many of the girls dis- tinguished themselves by their brilliant playing and these girls form an excellent nucleus for the tournaments of next year. m r Page One Hundred Eighty-two 3 III. llllllsl a lllllllllllil'llllllllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllll En 7 THE BISHOP-HEPBURN TEAMS Indoor Meet 1925 The termination of the winter season comes with the Indoor Meet, which com- prises an exhibition in Hoor and apparatus 'work, marching and relays, together with the annual Bishop-Hepburn basket ball game. The banner for the Indoor Meet was awarded to the Freshman Class this year, winning by a score of 84.87 against the Sopho- mores who scored 82.31. The Bishop-Hepburn game, which follows the meet is always heralded with abundance of pep, Cheering and excitement. The Freshmen and Juniors are the loyal supporters of the Bishop team, while the Sophomores and Seniors never fail to cheer frantically for Hepburn. But for the first time in seven years the Bishop team could not continue yelling her ditty, tiThe cup, the- cup, weive got it, now keep it, the cup, etc? for she lost the cup to Hepburn, never giving up hope for a minute until the final whistle was blown. The teams seemed more evenly matched than other years and con- sequently the game was more exciting. The final score was 18 to 24. THE VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAMS BISHOP TEAM HEPBURN TEAM M. Marsh, Capt. ' E. D'eeter A. Clear, Capt. V. Kling F. H. Mains C. Norman H. Kuhne M. Yaekle B. Maddux A. Young N. Wenban E. Hughes I. Glover M. McDermott M. Mease B. Davis W. P001 L. Shimer I. Goehler G. Pigman Page One Hundred Eighty-three IIIIIIIII'IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIlIIII'IIIIlIlllllililllll'llll-IIlllllllI-IIII'III'IIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllllllll I A Newcomb Cup CATHERINE The Newcomb Cup is awarded to a junior :5 girl in the University, who is interested in every N FINTER phase of athletics and who has won her uMW She must also participate in other campus activi- ties, being an all around girl with a personality LI; generally liked by ail the students of the campus. .1 had . t ' Outing ACtiVltleS Some girls prefer individual work to team work or else desire additional exercise to work on Class VIRGINIA teams, and for these people hiking, bicycling, KLING roller-skatihg or horseback ridincr pr0ve attrac- tive recreations. A silver hiking cup is given to the girl who hikes the greatest number of miles during the year. Virginia Kling won the cup last spring, hiking 300 miles. Indoor Meet 1925 A cup is given to the girl scoring the most ISABEL points for her class in the Meet. The individual WILLIAMS honors Were won by Isabel Williams with a score of 28.9. Second place was won by Helen Kuhne, scoring 26.8 points, for which she was awarded 50 points towards her sweater, i Q i L x. Archery Archery has just been introduced at Miami dur- ing the past few years, but is growing each year MARGARET in popularity. Many girls who are physically not able to participate in the more strenuous games of soccer, hockey 0r baseball, find sufficient exer- cise and recreation with the bow and arrow. Class teams were organized this year, and in the fu- ture inter-class competition will feature in Archery as well as in the other major sports. 1, POTTER Page One Hundred Eighty-four '5'; . :- Ar... 1E EE 5...... v A .: .53.; M Aw wmeIVVAan' i xh1w ,. 1:! :1 a , . r $1 , x U1 V Ni. $.uWWW.WWWWNM..,.2:...E.5.5....555..............:E..:......5...s...55.......5.5.5.5...5........5.......5555:5.5....amagex ll Ix aid . .pN aw. . .u 01., w ,x. . ., . . . 9.1-: . K? may x 5g, . m m m .m. . o . . m I m a B L y m . . s m m m m A P L N Z W S N W W R T G C H A A W m 1m E S E B X R C ; T H H E Y . m m T R m b C A pm M m m d . . J D x s m E c. 1am. . . e . R S W . m W 1.... m R 3. mg; g. a; g , a , Zea I Q.4 '1 .I ru.u .. .1 w...,Hy $ ,ngwE............................5...:.55....5......5..5:.........5...........................5.E....... .. ........5......,.......:mUE3, r... .auwvauuwlweirftuv . . , , .L . . 1.? l... lrl Page One Hundred Eighty-five . . . .. 7. . . . ,. 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Page One Hundred Eighty-six Page One Hundred Eighty-seven r Ruth Barnes Page One Hundred Eighty-eight Doris Wetzel Page One Hundred Eighty-nine .. m H . , n f . w W .. , .9 , . . , , , ; h. .n ,M P t, y , g g , w , W n l X X V l All l .w,.: 11111 V V . 5': .X 4 .141 1 V ,4 x 1 4 y; r r i Vitxlll't4 1l.l. A Ai A 1 W Ari 11 vin1l II 14 1 . x V r . .2; a . y , , Y m x t, , , , a x .y i , . 1 i. la 3?. $x , , I is ., vkly? Is 31. 1 6:: 9 f1 4 a , x , T . J i r A 1, V , xx a A , t n x . W , . ,n k ; , x a L 3 Q. ; . 911,4 1 a .Ii link .15 Ir Iv YR? v1x$x 1! i Als.xIw 41:, L y! l r if: E v; e; y x !..3, l v .1 i2 yr nit v1 ; lipiaiuil; n 1141 .s y i v , r a . t x y . 4 V k ; . a . L 2 4 x .IS z 1? H x i. , 1 t I k .1, w x 1 11 r , x I wv , wx tics? fiat; r ...... L , lJ w x , , , . . 1:11. . , 1 I 4 E. 4:; .rSfJ l a? y 1 27:. ??$ng i3 4 :1. 53 s..1;l;4 ?JJ- 2ii4f p1 : Liza; 3 :1, b 5319 33:: SE? 1131:: 5.3 a ,4 K 1 .3 . , 1::12 45, 1.1 , :1 L 55,1 fr ,5 x V . x. . V r . 2 : . xx: :3: 11,1 :0: .iili 14 3 : 11 4 e .. 1 :1, I .3 ;Li L . 4:1 114 vi 151:1? ixe: 1211! , . a L 2 .. J: .;le..44 E 131 u H , u L , LLLLL 41;, v. y 3:25 . A 42 , 1 4 Q i 1 JFJ . x y 1 , J31, :5 T1 54 2 1.1. 1 . . fukh'u: I1 EFEKLvi ,.,Jiilt$;!.1 :2 1!..1 J43; 7 x : x, 53.133 . L y , 3 , , .i; a va p , Page One Hundred Ninety ......:..::.. 1 , Q4 Ermingtuhwwi11w. Wwwa WW3 xxxwwhvx ., w ,. ..m...U WV V V . $6. an d-. ....A PILKEY HIDY . JOHNSON ALEXANDER WILSON Chief Marshall Melvin Bloom GEORGE ALEXANDER, Ralph Hidy Walter Ferguson Ray Wilson Ward Pilkey Nils Johnson Ray Walker Louis Poock ..- .. ...... . ... .. U... ... .... . ... . ... .... ..w. .. .. . . . ......... . n.4,. .....zU... ... .1.... .. .. ... . . ...... : .... . .......-...... . y. .. J 3...,5 ..a... .. L . ., .. . . . , ... .2 .1 - . .... ...... ...-.... .............-............ng...............-......E....,.,.....,............................,............,......,.:.a,,... ... .... .. ... . .... . , .... .....-...... ...............:..H...... .. ..................u. .....-n... ..,..,h... . . . , .. ...U... ...wa . .IVI. v TH .. R ... v N ... Page One Hundred Ninety-one PULLEY WILSON FINTER DENNISON OFFICERS VERLIN PULLEY, CATHERINE FINTER, President Treasurer RAY WILSON, VVARREN DENNISON, Vlce-President Secretary The student government at Miami has as its executive body the Student Senate. The tinal power of student government rests in the hands of the entire student body Who compose the Student Forum. From this body is elected each year the Senate Which is composed of twelve men and ten women. The activities of the Senate include the enforcement of the honor system and the perpetuation of Miami customs and traditions. Most essential, perhaps, among these duties is the enforcement of the honor system of examination and daily work. Only the Student Senate is empowered to impose upon a student guilty of a Violation of the honor pledge a sentence Which may vary in severity from the addition of a few graduation requirement hours to complete expulsion from school according to the seriousness of the offense. The perpetuation of Miami customs and traditions is a close second in importance to the first duty. The maintenance of school spirit and morale is accomplished by ttpep,i meetings before inter-collegiate athletic contests, the distribution of literature pertaining to the customs of the school, and the performance of miscellaneous duties for the convenience and benefit of the students at large. In fact, this work in the past has been so successful as to give Miami an enviable reputation for having a great spirit of love and'enthusiasm 0f the Alma Mater. Page One Hundred Ninety-two ,AA A AA.AAAA,A. ,A . A2.AAA , .A .A.A., A , a x f - 'w-A A, A v A A A jTTfmAdx-FWAV A.?A A A , ,-. AA; , n A . . ,. . W: F; :v ' 1:1 ' 1 5:', A .;;;,;? x. W. 5 .A wMA . p r A' - . A : A A ..- .. A ..,;A; A. A kg . .A h. . Mk V A 4 V - . . W NT A.T7 T,vu?$f7mjm.m ..' r ' x A .13 .w i M 5 ,u H 11: ACME: W .w'ms'v DENNTSON FIN'PER VVTLSON HAPPLEY VERLIN PULLEY, Senior Representative AAV. W AW, ANATM AA A. , A. A T :T A- 1.? u T 1;! A u: ' :3 upMH- 3H 115 ' ;AA1!11AWQ: i :H RAY WILSON, Junior Representative WMW,- Wild 3:5; ,5 AHA 11 WARREN DENNISON, Junior Representative r , AT J ' i i ' iAi'ATAmfIVQY ' 1 ,1 3 J A 'T l 1' 1 11X91;L:,:j , ,;.r CATHERINE FINTER President, Girls Athletic A5831 WILLIAM H. MILLER, President, Senior Class WILLIAM ALLEN, Senior Representative RALPH NEEB, Senior Representative RALPH HIDY, Junior President KENNETH BYRUM, Sophomore President WILLIAM SIMPSON, Sophomore Representative ROBERT OSWALD, Freshman President BYRUM DAVENPORT PULLEY HIDY CHABOT BOLSINGER MAINS Student Senate Page One AUGUSTA BAUER, President, Girls' Student Council H ELEN BROWN, Secretary, Girls Student Council MILDRED SWAIN, President, Senior Girls FRANCES HELEN MAINS, President, Junior Girls JOSEPHINE GOEHLER, President, Sophomore Girls ALICE HAPPLEY, President, Sophomore T. C. HELEN BOLSINGER, Chairman, Big Sisters MARY DAVENPORT, Bishop House Chairman THELMA CHABOT, Hepburn House Chairman MARIAN PARKER, Wells House Chairman FREDERICK SWARTZ, Ogden Hall Chairman -A..-.:.A.A n, ANV wcmp. ,..,..,..- A ,7 AAMAaWA r 3- : n mm A - :w. wunnm Wm -: L 7:, r 1 x E5: 15:. :5: :1 T x ' A , MN... A-,.$A. ...m.....v,ag;,::,-Amw., , .A-., .Dwm A .Ar AV 0, r,gA ,. WA .WAAAVmAR. AAAsrnA Hundred Ninety-three ! HA I A A - r A Ar.-m:-.lz,.,.u-4t,. A. ,;4 ,A . A ...- r? I um: $ : .y.yAA...,W A anal r A k1 uEwy , A NEEB BAUER MHZ: wAQ$-;Awn+;aA mm.-- UN 7 bTVyngr'r AvYWAA. AM ugAw M ' NH: r- Wif rig in 4 - A mthizmv VHWFWA.;wm-esz.fv-y . W t A r .71 ? ii , I J r i Y , I WI x g 4 ' VI . 1 l I ,4 M ARSH ROBIN SON GOE HLER M AR K IA E IVINS - YOUNG LITTLE DAVEN PORT ROSSER FINTER BOLSINGER KLEPINGER BENNETT FISH PAW BROWN 1.0 H KER SWA I N BAUER PAR KER MAINS HA P m. m CHABOT Womeds Student Council OFFICERS AUGUSTA BAUER, JOSEPHINE GOEHLER, President President Of Sophomore Women MARY KLEPINGER, RUTH BENNETT, Treasurer President of Freshman Women HELEN BROWN, ALICE HAPPLEY, Secretary President Of Sophomore T. C. HELEN ROBINSON, President of Freshman T. C. MARION MARKLE, President of Liberal Arts RUTH LITTLE, President Of Y. W. C. A. FRANCES IVINS, President of Madrigal MARY ELLEN ROSSER, r '7 E4 17114 ' . J 111 IMA L XBOL Presulent 0f Alethenal Hepburn House Chairman ELAINE LOHRER, 7 v: 6 H . . . MARX DAVLNIORL Presmlent 0f PAerlan Bishop House Chairman VIOLA CHILES, MARION PARKER President of Thalian Wrells House Chairman N CATHERINE PINTER, MARY MARSH, President of Girls, Athletics East House Chairman HELEN BOLSINGER, VVINIFRED YOUNG . . . Blg S1ster Chau-man West House Chairman HISSTER ADAMS, MILDRED SWAIN, , , , , Assmtant Blg S1ster Chalrman President of Senior Women FRANCES HELEN MAINS, MARTHA FISHPAw, President of Junior Women Fire Chief. Page One Hundred Ninety-four gg$$5m 'IIIiII' III'II'IiiiI'I'IIl R E C E N S I O lIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIII QIg$Q$$$ W g ! I HoganIs Alley M . vw. y EXECUTIVE STAFF ?83 . 1 Q LESTER A. AUE, ARTHUR DAMON, 2V Editor-in-Chief Publicity Manager RAY WILSON, ' : RAY GERWE, Associate Editor Treasurer RALPH GESSLER, . JAS. E, LY-ONS, Associate Editor Business Manager BIRELY LANDIS, . WILLIAM SIMPSON, Art Editor. Advertising Manager GEORGE TISCHER, Sales Director EDITORIAL STAFF LOWELL WHITE, JACK SUTPHIN, Exchange Editor Assistant Associate RALPH PLATT, IKE CONLEY, Assistant Assovciate Assistant Associate HELEN EXLEY, - ROY WITHERBY, Assistant Associate Assistant Associate DOT CRISWELL, Assistant Associate ART STAFF ELAINE ROBERTSON HELEN ROTHENBERG JAMES FARBER CLARK SPARGUR G. D. CHICHESTER x. V A I . A I I I .A I A ' A I , . V I I , BUSINESS STAFF PAUL DRULEY, KATHERINE LONG, Advertising Assistant Circulation Assistant ED. WARREN, . CURRY STOUP, Advertising Assistant Circulation Assistant T HOMAS CAVEY, ROBERT WILL, Advertising Assistant I ' Circulation Assistant ESTABROOK GLOSSER, KARL ANKENEY, Circulation Assistant , Advertising Service Manager Page One Hundred Ninety-five ?klggiaggngIaummmn mum! R E C E N S I O ImImInulununngiiig-EQEZEEag Wm M; tiE . ;C E5 m1 . 53$ The Recensm w f$ ' M IV; THE EDITORIAL STAFF y WARREN DENNISQN, . RAY WILSON, Editor -. ' ' Associate Editor RALPH HIDY, , BIRELY LANDIS; Associate Editor, , , Art Editor LUCILE CROWELL FRED ALLHOFF HELEN HOFFMEISTER ARTHUR DAMON ELIZABETH MCCONNAUGHEY ALFRED PORTER DAISY MARIE TAYLOR HUGH SHERER THE BUSINESS STAFF' DEAN SHELDON, ' JOHN GRANT, Manager Assistant Manager CONTRIBUTORS I MILDRED MORNINGSTAR ' NORMAN T ISCHLER CAROLYN COFFMAN - GEORGE T ISCHER CECELIA FINE WILLIAM SIMPSON BETTY HULL . . E. BAILY BOURNE ELIZABETH PEARSON JAMES HINDLEY MARY FRANCES ROWLEY JACK SUTPHIN FRED ELDER lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 9,: y JOSEPH MILLER 4 I W- 1 Q Y7? f 'V JAMES FARBER KATHLEEN MORRIS I r . E ..9 . a E VIuEAE. Low $1 9.1, 69 .55 ? . . :an FACULTY ADVISORS ... A192 '7. 4' . - J. D. REA FOSTER COLE Page One Hundred Ninety-six S I D N MN ,0 FW FE HOH LS mm :0 Y3 mm HE ND 0 S L m ROWELL C 9 Y RE b ,1 H MCCONNAUG FMEISTER, F H0 D OR ,4 I AYI GRANr, SHE R 3 ER , PORT AMON Page One Hundred Ninety-seven III: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a i . NEICR DIETZ bVIIiSON DALION YOUNG STALEY PIL-KICY The Miami Student Since its institution ninety-nine years ago, The Miami Student has been gradually improved until today it is well worthy of rank among the best college weeklies of the country. During a century of progress the paper has received the loyal support of local students and faithful administration by efficient editors. A conservative policy has been rigidly maintained; the Chronicle of Miamiis history has been presented with untainted accuracy. In the files of our own newspaper is preserved a detailed account of the life of Old and New Miami which has been written by those who made Miami history. The members of the staff who have guided the destiny of the sheet this year feeliconiident that they have done their part in adding to the great autobiography the Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-five chapter of the book. Page One Hundred Ninety-eight I , 1 : I . . , I i : i . IWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll i I ' i I l V r A i E r . ewesx .v '5 J an, SHELDON PILKEY TISCHLER YOUNG MOORBIAN SHERER SUTPHTN ALIJHOFF DIE'PZ I-I I'DY DAMON DELO FERGUS PORTER, WILSON NEEB BIACBETH FARBER SIMPSON MINNING CROXVELL FINE ZH OFFMETSTER TAYLOR HOLLBIAN VOIGE BICCONNAUGHEY KING POTTER BIORNINGSTAR The Miami Student Established 1826 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS EDITORIAL STAFF RALPH NEEB, ROBERT YOUNG, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor PAUL DIETZ, RAY WILSON, Associate Editor DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Managing , Editor GILBERT MACBETH, FRANCES IVINs, Literary Editor Society Editor ARTHUR DAMON, RALPH HIDY, ATHLETIC EDITOR Copy Editor JAMES FARBER, Laughs REPORTERS W. Simpson Ed. Moorman Victor Bremer Elizabeth McConnaughey Fred Allhoff Jack Sutphin Alfred Porter Mildred King Peg Potter Dean Sheldon e Martha Rockhold Carl Minning Carl Fergus Helen Hoffmeister Mary Frances Rowley Norman Tischler Mary Voige Doris VVetzel David Delo Mildred Morningstar Florabel Huber Lucile Crowell Cecilia Fine Paul Rusch Fred Elder Margery Hellman Bailey Bourne Lowell Orebaugh Jeanette OsDea Gerald Gross Fred Allhoff William A. Miller MANAGEMENT EDWARD STALEY, WARD PILKEY, Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Page One Hundred Ninetynnine cgThe Sorcerew A COMIC OPERA IN TWO ACTS AUBREY W. MARTLN, Director ROY VVILSUN Assistant Dir ctor and Conductor CAST OF CHARACTERS Sir Marmaduke Pointdextre, an Elderly Baronet ............ George Deken Alexis, 0f the Grenadier Guards, His Son ................ Herbert Hoffman Doctor Daly, Vicar of PloverleiO'h ........................ Victor Anderson Notary ................................................. Charles Gibson John Wellington Wells, of J Wells 81 C0 Family Sorcerers. .Peter Johnson Lady Sangazure, A Lady of Ancient Lineage .............. ,, . . .Grace Dean Aline, Her Daughter, betrothed t0 A16xis .................... Lela Simcoke Mrs. Partlet, A Few Opener ................................. Olive Kaiser Constance, Her Daughter ..... . . . . ........................ Dorothy Dunn Hercules, A Page ..... .. .................................... Arba Smith Page Two Hundred BALLS DEAN SHELEY PIFER KOLTER PORTER JOHNSON SCHADEL PAGE LENGLADE KAISER SIMCOKE D UNN VOIGE Chapel Choir AUBREY MARTIN, Director DOROTHY DUNN, Accompanist SOPRANOS Lela Simcoke Florence Schade Dona Sheley Dorothy Dunn Ethel McAdams Harriet Pifer TENORS Marshall Ralls George Daulton Alfred Porter Roger Patrick 1 Page Two Hundred One ALTOS Grace Dean Mary Elizabeth Voige Catherine Finter Virginia Lenglade Katherine Kolter Olive Kaiser BASSES Nils Johnson George Deken James Stubbs Charles Gibson dam g'xQY ' I IIImummmumgggsga rggasggy g! n E: c E: N S I O gkgs emu- Miami University Glee Club Nineteenth Season HOME CONCERT Friday Evening, March 27, 1925, The Auditorium PROGRAM - PART I ' Oh, Hail Us, Ye .FreeTeF'rom' Ernani ........ , ......... , ...... ' ........ Verdi . .. The Club - Benedemeefs. Stream, Old Irish Melody. . ...... I ........... T...Arr-Lewis Rosalie ....................................................... deKoven The Club Violin SoloeGavotte ............................................ Gossec MoonHower .......................................... Friml .Thelbert Evans Quartette-TaT When Fm With You ....... h ..................... Robison TM Thy Troubadour .................................. '.Wa1t Messrs. Huffman, Ralls, Moorman, Barr What From Vengeance ................................ Donizetti-Shattuck Captain Kidd. . . . ................ e .............................. Murchison . The Club ' Piano Solo-eArabesquito ................................. Beeschubowski Lowell White PART II Burlesque ............... Robert Evans, Sumpter Turner, Victor Anderson PART III . . QuartetteeTaT Pale Moon ....................................... Logan TbT MammyTs Lullaby ............................... Roberts VocaISOIO-eezw Morning........................ ..... - .......... Speaks Tm The Rose Hath Charmed The Nightingale ....... . , ........ 7 ........ ' ............... Rimsky-Korsakoff Ted Italian Street Songefrom TTThe FireHyh .......... Friml . Miss Susan Browne e Last Hour ....................................................... Kramer I Love YoueObligato for two Violins .............................. Grieg Thelbert Evans, Victor Anderson Fuzzy VVuzzy, Baritone Solo and C1ub....' ................... Oley Speaks The Club UN I VER S I TY Page Two Hundred TWO MIAMI A UPPERLE H ITFFAIAN S HiRARE'R Eamaam : PORTER BLACK FORD .BYR l' M, XVH ITH S UTPHIN GESSLER FRAN C15 PA R BIA N RALLS BIOOR BIA N XV ELKER ANDER SON XVIIILTAM S N ELVV STEA D -,l OHNSON ELDER DEKEN PROF. VVILLI'ABIS MCBRIDE DENNISON BARR The Club FIRST TENORS Theodore F. Aupperle Harold M. Barber Kenneth Byrum Herbert B, Huffman joseph N. Miller Alfred F. Porter jack E. Sutphin SECOND TENORS Fred 1;. Elder james K. Roger Richard C. Newstead Marshall P. Ralls Norman E. VVelker Gordon Williams ROY A. WILLIAMS, Director SUSAN BROWNE, Soloist FIRST BASSES Robert C. Blackford George T. Deken Roland Francis N. P. Johnson E. F. Moorman Walter V. Shearer SECOND BASSES Chester D. Barr Warren Dennison Ralph L, Gessler Lyle B. McBride Milton C. Parman Lowell M. White MINNIE LEAH NOBLES, Accompanist GEORGE DEKEN, President Lyme B. MCBRIDE, Manager M 00R M AN H UFFMAN RALLS BARR Page Two Hundred Three BARB E R M I LLE R, K 061 E R Q63 6:26 e g 6n C a J 7 6' 966? v , . .- 636 The Madrlgal Club 23g w 6.6 6 66.: 2.66.6, g MISS NOBLES, Director E- PROGRAM E , E Recle-ssional 6Kip1ing6 ............................ 66.6 . . ............ Foote E Onward March, Grenadier 6Creole Folk Song ...... Arranged by Reynolds g . :3: Salutation ....................................................... Gaines 5:: KWhen Daddy Smgs ........ Harris E Rantin, Rovin6 Robin 6Scotch Airy ................... Arranged by Taylor E Old King Cole .............................................. A. . . .Forsyth E . E String Trio E Warum? ................... ................ Schumann E Anitrefs Dance .......... . ...................................... Grieg E Violin, Daisie Marie Taylor 6Cello, Dorothea Webb E Piano, Dorothy Dunn E Girls-Soloist, Olive Kaiser; Old Fashioned, Francis Ivins, E Charlotte Ehlers; Student, Margaret Potter; Flapper, 2 Florence Schadel; Blase, Elizabeth Hill ;. Athletic, Edna 5 Von Berg. . 6 ' A Ballad of Lorraine ......... . v ............. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I. .Hammond 6 , Baritone delidist-Bu'rley Laurimore Summer....................Q ......... ...... 6 .' ............. Chaminade UNIVERSITY Page Two Hundred Four 1 Mg! 1a. i .3111 BARKLIAN ARNOLDA IIILL WEBB SCHADEL RADCLIFFE FINTER SIIELEY s7: ; SCHILLING COULTER EHLERS PAGE NICADABI if: s DUOKHAM BURVDSALL MEHLBERTH TAYLOR MILLER MISS NOBLES POTTER KAISER FRANCIS VOIGE CHALUFOUR VVEAVER MAITER TRUMIP DETRAY VON BERG PIFER MEYERS SIMCOKE DEAN LENGLADE DUNN GLOVER- LOYER The Club FIRST SOPRANos FIRST ALTos Martha Burdsall Dorothea Bronson. Dorothy Dunn Charlotte Ehlers Opal De Tray Martha Francis Julia Glover Katherine Kolter Elizabeth Hill . Geraldine Loyer Harriet Pifer Alberta M-ehlberth Mary Radcline Mary Elizabeth Voige Florence Schadel Margaret Potter Lela Simcoke .Edna Von Berg Dorothea Webb SECOND SOPRANOS Edna Arnold , SECOND Amos Eleanor Barkman Helen Bennett Helen Duckam Marguerite Marie Chalufour Frances Ivins Olive Kaiser Ethel McAdam Grace Dean Catherine Finter Alice Maiter . girginia .Lenglade Betty O,Nei1 mlly Mlller. Helen Page Mary D61 Mlller Marian Parker Margery Myers .. Dona Sheley Ann Schilling Catherine Taylor Mildred Weaver Ola Trump Catherine Yoder FRANCES IVINS, President OLA TRUMP, Business Manager mmemmmmgymnm .xa.tmmus.y ' f' , Page Two Hundred Five 5;- - University Orchestra VIOLINS Martha Burdsall Dorothy Rudy Gladys Felter Daisie Taylor Esther Heis Helen Jones Gertrude Kopp Charles Lausche Ruth Smith Alice Maiter Carleton Cook Wilhelmina Kurz ROY WILLIAMS, Director TUBA VIOLA Harriet Brate BASS Dorothy Kinderdinc FLUTE Mary Cottingham SAXOPHONE Gerald Gross CORNET James McDonald TRL' M PET Mildred Weaver HORN Truman Stewart Le Roy Wilson TROMBONE Milton Parman ; w ulu 1 1 x W , '75: :4 'w LK xx 1 xx , 1 ;' '5 , Page Two Hundred Six .. i 4, my 3 .' . ; , HM. .M..H , r 4 H U! ,i I I H H 3 '3 1 3,33. '33. '. 3 . , 7.3 3 1 2 13 T' j 3 3 3 3 j l 3 3 3 3 3 3 3'; I ; 3 3' '3 ; 3 2; '3 3 3 BRANDEL F. SAIITH BLACKBURN '3 3 M OORLIAN MA XVVE 1413 ELDER SLAUGHTER STOUP WALTERS BAK ER DIILIJS i 7 BIETZGER PERKSON SHANK BARTON PARBIAN SH RODER THZURN 33 3 HOLLAND BISHOP STEXVART HODGIN IIALBEDEI. BA US RECHTEL HEC'KER'I' KRIEG'ER PUSHEE MACDONALD 3 V 't B d f N. 1 a . 1 x 3 3, r . - 1 H ILODORIL M m 2mm, Dlrectm 3 W ILLIAM HOLLAND, Drum Major C LARI NETS B ARITONES ; LYnne Baker Frank M. Smith 3!; Ralph Mills 3 Null Shroder ,3 3 Russell Thurn 5AXOPHONES Fred Elder Earl Slaughter Gordon Maxwell Curry Stoup CORNETS ' J, B, Walters Conrad Bechtel Edwin Moorman Donald Heckert LeRoy Wilson T. E. Krieger George Brandel Arthur Pushee John Blackburn : .. ALTOS Z Walter Bishop Truman Stewart BASS 1 DRUMS J. W. MacDonald A Norman Baus 3M 1130MB0NES Edward Halbedel 31 3 31.3 ! Howard Perkson George Mattmueller Carlton Shank Lloyd Barton Milton Parman W. E. Hodgin CYMBALS Page Two Hundred Seven VVUASON FITZGERALD WRIGHT lVIA'PTlVIUELLER WEST FARBER GARNES BACKUS DETTXVILER WHITE BYRULI SUTPHIN MARTS HA TIN HARTER CLENDENIN WHITELAVV YELTON RTEGEL Sophomore Hop Committee LOWELL WHITE, Chairman Lloyd Barton Elizabeth Marts Frank Backus George Mattmueller Kenneth Byrum Gordon Maxwell Mary Louise Clendenin Ruth Riegel J. Monroe Fitzgerald Raymond Smith Winifred Dial Jack Sutphin Josephine Goehle'r Hazel Yelton Arno Games Jack Wright Katherine Hahn Edmund West Mary Harter Helen Whitelaw Birely Landis James Farber WM.....,....-., AquAAhmuAm 4-.mvmm.wg1-,nmmuuzm1a.,gmwwv.m::mwrxwmw-Fwwwmewy-w anumax-wwmm WLmezncL' N1 1 A N 1 1 U 1N1 1 v1 11 111 1 1 1 WJ-k wquwmiwc-l '55-..17F.'K 11.1,..R..g-.1,,.,,..;.1.111127212kmaMm;- n mxd?.arvmgx 111' .4 . '1 , 7 1 , , , v ,, , $4 11 4431.. 1 1 1 Pa W. r,..1 4.1- '1 , , , 1 .1 1 , 1 .71 ,1 1 1.41 17-1, ,.- NV . -, Kjxgygggguuw-ngwsbAmg-tmawymmygw-a 4VneanrA'iiEWmmwy-AWMLK 1arvawn-wm?xmch-WW- Efmw-VQ-Awmvmwawww vwmwgg1q-Aw-maa ?WL'SPBSF muamcumclmd-eewm.quwag 71.319: VKLW15AA;MMu.-.rmn .947; Page Two Hundred Eight 1 1 . 7 , ' 1 . . ' r may -L....;;;.;L.UMLA.; AAwMa-f . 1.51.1 .11 ' ;L,V.A:L MCCON NELL TAYLOR FERGUSON BLOOM DELO DAMON HIDY GARWICK STEPHENSON NATTINGER MCCONNAUGHEY QUANTE Junior Prom Committee RAY WILSON, Chairman Don McConnell Thoburn Horn Ray Walker Walter Ferguson Robert Hardgrove Ralph Hidy Alfred Porter Daah Sheldon David D610 Arthur Damon Parker Garwick Melvin Bloom Daisy Eaton Dorothy Williams Elizabeth McCormaughey Margaret McLennan Florence Stephenson Martha Pardee Freda Quante Josephine Nattinger Daisie Marie Taylor Page Two Hundred Nine HARDGROVE EATON R. WILSON PARDEE 1 K 1 . t DENNISON HIDY BOOKWALTER CURRY ANDERSON Varsity Social Club GEORGE DEKEN, President GEORGE CURRY, Vice-President DAN BOOKWALTER, Treasurer Warren Dennison Clovis Wiseman George Alexander Ray Wilson Randolph Christman Thoburn Horn Ralph Hidy Victor Anderson Page Two Hundred Ten DEKEN W ILSON 151;,5-1 W J ; yum, 414...... 49.:- A .. 5 15.11151 4.5.4 L ,3 : .. .-.,.1. 1M? 2.191 H . .9 A 1 1, 17.1.1... .,- 1 1 , . ;;..L..;.;. l 1 BEVIS - YOUNG LINDEMAN DAULTON DIETZ TREICHLER PROF. FLEMMING SCHBIITZ MILLER BUNNELL Debate Teams Coached by Prof. Flemming. 1 Miami-Witten:burg Dual Debate, January 16, 1925. 1131.3 RCSOIVEd, That the United States and Canada should jointly build the 1 1 1 St. Lawrence Deep-Sea Waterway. AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVE : 1? Myron Bunnell Warren Schmitz 3 Robert Young William. A. Miller 1George Daulton P3111 DiEtZ I Miami-Cincinnati-Ohio Triangular Debate, March 20, 1925. Negative team debated at Marietta, March 31, 1925. Resolved, That Ohio should ratify the federal Child labor amendment. AFFIRMATIVE: NEGATIVE : Ralph Neeb Ellis Bevis Harry Parker Joseph Lindeman George Daulton Robert Young 111'. 1 ALTERNATE: Ralph Treichler a . .5 . 2.11 . I VI , .f 1 .1 1 , ,. .. .. 1 .w 91, 1 v, Q1993 .1! 511' 5 1 i ? 5 5 .4 V . L L x 1. , x 1 , M - ,1 , 1 1 ,-.. .1. Page Two Hundred Eleven H1. 1 H l - 11...- 1.... IE! 1 1 :1 . 26WVTW1T 1.11MH51111, 12.111 1 5 .miv.at.d.1g.:h :Lklif :1 11F. 11 1L i: . 11 35915 11: 75 r1? M15 911 e...1'1: . 1. . .. R 1 1 51'. r 41 1521 1 ..1 .1 1: 1.. ,.:: : 11111.1 31....1. 3.154 15.1 . . . . . ., , 51 11111 4.. LL. ,1 . . 15. 51 11.1.1.5 5 1 Y. 5 V' 1 3 I .H a 11113. w .. H-k Mw-a wng W V 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . . 1 i r . '- : 1 . Z .51 . 1 Ava gdhk.......w A 5.-.....1....w.gw.gm.mw.2-1wu$ 1113. Page Two Hundred TWelve 0 mlllllllllllllllll IIIIII IIII II I ! g! ' ' ' ' m III I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII '. x. mg h UH .- 4 '1 i I 32$ ,, s by Vtwh ,.,iil 4;: .- The Mid-Year Play There is a general opinion throughout theatrical circles and among critics that college students and amateurs are only fitted to produce plays having a simple plot and requiring easy acting. The production of Bernard Shawis t'CandideU, by Ye Merrie Players this year refuted this statement. Shawis Candi'daii is a play of ideas rather than action, and character rather than plot. Despite this fact the play was presented in a manner Which would have done credit to any troupe of legitimate players. The excellent manner in which the performance was carried on reflects very credibly upon the staging abilities of Director Loren Gates. DRAMATIS PERSONAE . Candida ........................................ Elizabeth McConnaughey Miss Prosperpine Garnett ................................. Margaret Potter Rev. James Mavor Morell ................................... Donald Riley Rev. Alexander Mill ............................................. A1 Biggs Mr. Burgess tCantdidais Fathery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . '. ........... Carleton Shank Eugene Marchbanks ..................................... Garland Doering Loren Gates, Director. Miss Ruth Baker, Understudy. The Scene is the living room OflSt. Dominic Parsonage, London, on a fine October day. ACT 1. Morning. ACT II; Late afternoon of the same day. ACT III. Evening of the same day. EXECUTIVE STAFF FOR YE MERRIE PLAYERS Business Manager ........................................ Garland Doering Stage Manager .............................................. Robert Clark Assistant Manager .............................................. A1 Biggs Electrician ............................ . .................... Edwin Beaver Costume Manager ......................................... Winifred Dial Property Manager ............................................. A1 Biggs MIAMI UNIVYERSI-T Page Two Hundred Thirteen A a f: N? 4 R E C E N S I O llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIs-zg5'52:e 6' A I a .. I , o fi$y -;ar, ,, , kaf c 92 c: K a.- C i $6 i t a E a E E E- E 5': E E'- E'- 3 g 2': E I: I: E E 5 - i- I: E g E E: a E E E a E a :1 E a a E E E . E - E E a a 3E x h 4.! i .J x '3 .- ' x t, t V l . I , ,y . .,, I'I . A I es V . l. , I e. I VWIII s Ah h x e h I y A h i hu I e . Spotlights A MUSICAL COMEDY IN EIGHTEEN SCENES Music and Lyrics by Lowell White. Book Written by Joseph G. Lindman. Entire Production Staged under the direction of Glenn R. Webster. Page Two Hundred Fourteen , :4 E E . .12.: E KEEEIEVKE In: E T E .:E E EE ,2; 5 E E El, 3 i E E E g E EEE, 2 E E E EES E -: :2 15f : , i, E. , E E t E : E1? ' E E 1E ENE E K E; 'EEE 515i E E 27E: i DELO KRAMB WOLFORD YOUNG MCCONNELL WILSON E POOCK DIETZ DUPRE HIDY GRUVER S , , Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS E PAUL DEITZ, LOUIS POOCK, ; Efng President Secretary-Treasurer e ,,;...., EL, ,4. e . EE RALPH HIDY, HUNTLEY DUPRE, Vice-President Secretary EzeE FIRST CABINET EEE Ray Wilson Donald McConnell John Wolford Winston Pilot E Charles Kramb George Tiseher Robert Gruver Edmund West David Delo Jack Wright E 4E Robert Young EE FRESHMAN CABINET DAN CALLIHAN, RALPH PUMPHREY, President Seeretary-Treasurer Robert Stauss David Ott George Bowers Robert Will Harold Schultz Harold Wilhelm E James Durban ; ,,,,,, E The extension team made a number of trips to nearby towns where they gave short talks before church audiences 0n 'the aims and purposes of the E Ex Y. M. C. A. David Delo was in charge of this phase of the EEYEE activity. :j E E Reports from the towns Visited indicate that the work has been a success in Egg , ' f those places. E145 vu; M E; E :3 E , 1:; I E g s x l 31' ,.Y, Page Two Hundred Fifteen 4 V, .w- I V ' V , CM h. . K v v .15.. - E. 2 l 4. .E ., t . g ; dw- v g z.- lgx :1 1- . 4. x. -4 AC . 5 i N5: E 3 1 dfxf. .3 fxwfpm...dwlywuw w; .7 n; . u; E 1.3. , :5 . W R C . - ;1r. .kuvr . . .10 L .A, g a 3. . , I 1, Ame; V r V L . I E E A$.M1v..':! i Lnu-uz. 4 .EA..A gm; f'JEC E BOLSINGER KIERNAN NATTINGER SAUER MORGAN MCSHERRY MAIN S TROVVBRIDGE JOYNER LITTLE PARKER SWAIN DUNN n. hwwnwr- ,mem :mmgw Emacs W-Wov WEEmMMMM WE; 7.;quer , u 4t M4 4, A .V Cf . A w .m A. A A 4A A N - VC . . a Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS RUTH LITTLE, MILDRED SWAIN, President V'ice-President r , 4A 1w ;.wgm-JW.W-A.WK;.C.J N's...- mr.;F::-uwnmmq.., .A - as! j: SOPHIA MCSHERRY, MARIAN PARKER, , 1 Egam Ara..-....l;..a .4V.KN,E ML Secretary Treasurer EDITH SAUER, President Of Second Cabinet - E COMMITTEE LHAIRMEN Egg: E FRANCES HELEN MAINS, JOSEPHINE NATTINGER, , Undergraduate Representative Social f WILLIE GRACE NEWTON, FRANCES HELEN MAINS, Meetings Freshman Commission C . 3 LOUISE TROWBRIDGE, ELEANOR KIERNAN, ' World Fellowship Finance GRACE MORGAN, E LAURA LEE VVEISBRODT, Social Starvice Publicity DOROTHY DUNN, HELEN BOLSINGER, Religious Education Big Sister Page Two Hundred Sixteen J k - : . , , , '1 1 v . ; Y . r , K v v 5 + J 4 A S J 3 W - 4 1' 1 V ' , . r1 W '1 . w x , i l . , BARBER MCCONNELL KRAMB DELO DENNISON HIDY Y. M. C. A. Extension Team Home Economics Club EXECUTIVE BOARD THELMA CHABOT, Treasurer DOROTHA NASH, President MILDRED ENGLE, Secretary FREDA MARTIN, Vice-President Page Two Hundred Seventeen DIETZ WILSON V4 Y w, Va v-Awwnawhrqnuwugwr7m: , k4,. . ya, y ,., vperg-v-v-V-q A- 7.. - rwu v A J! . g Hi -'i 1 V'l . ; ;' 4 ,. in e;. r r .i: 1L 1, 1 ,i w: 4: Mt rt! :1:- L'x O ' ! WI ,3 ! :1 V1 ,E if f l WOLF BROWN SAUER BUCK GANTZ CART SHEPHERD HUGHES BOLSINGER NEU VAN GORDON JACOBS ADAMS Big Sisters OFFICERS R3 1 4 4 KAISI E OLIV B9 1: v4 1 BOLSIN H ELE N Treasurer Chairman U, E N UW Mm C r mm AS n a m .w ,a Sh MC At D1. Am LL Rk ES $8 EA H v . tr, V 1 AR nxi:3? 3.! a 4 4a Christine Van Gordon Edith Sauer .J.:.r.wi 3; a5 Cart Emily Hughes Jlmmie -v-o Martha Buck Ruth Brown Ruth Jacobs Norma Wolf Helen Ludwig me Gantz A1 Kather ice Shepherd a , Page Two Hundred Eighteen SWINK MILLS LODGE FINNEY HUNTER NEWTON DEAN FRISCHE HOLFINGER BARBER Kappa Phi Founded, Kansas University, 1916 4, W,, , . wk A w, q, A 4-4 m x . ,. ... a ,. . . , , , . 1 3 ' 1 ' ' ' 'V v t J 1 u ' V x ' ; , m. -, . ,, 2w . . . f . A h A A, . t. . . S,ML LAMBDA CHAPTER Aim: EVery University Girl of to-day a leader in the church of tomorrow. , : : n , - , J K Awggxn M4 Ag; 4.3. m bponsor: Mrs. Jewett. 1 ' 4 ' 7 1 W ' r K .wr-:...y.dn:..a..g..4'. ....... ; ., wgw OFFICERS WILLIE GRACE NEWTON, ISLA ALEXANDER, . . w$vHJuhghp4g . 7; 4H4; President Corresponding Secretary 2 MABEL BURNSIDE, MARY MILLS, Vice-President Treasurer HELEN H-OLFINGER, ' CLARISSA LODGE, Secretary Chaplain COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN GRACE DEAN, MABEL FRISCHE, Program Invitation BERYL FINNEY, ELIZABETH SWINK, Membership Decoration LOUISE H UNTER, HAZEL BARBOUR, Art Social 1 a, v m7 a '1 2? N 5 3 I y ,- l ,, ; N; 1 V 2 R - v s a - ,4 : A W: ; s - x . z i; v y ., t m mmwm 1.7-: My- thytfgrtfqgwmw ,... -1 , ,- .. ..... ,... . ,. W4 -wr wage -57... 5,7: ,. .77- ,7 11-.. 5..,,.7,1 Page Two Hundred Nineteen HUANG WANG ELDER ROFKAR L. MILLER DUPRE DELO DEISS SHERA IIVIURA HASEGAWA PIFER BOLSINGER CHALUFOUR SAUER LITTLE HEIS DAVISON FINTER CHAPPARS HSU Cosmopolitan Club ROBERT HSU, FRANCES H. MAINS, FRED L. ELDER, President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Sociology Club VVILLIAM ALLEN, FRANCES IVINS, ROBERT YOUNG, President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer The Sociology Club is composed of the students in the Department of Sociology who are selected to membership on the basis of scholarship or ad- vanced standing and serious interest in sociology. The Object of the club is to study the various professions and vocations from the standpoint of ren- dering the largest social service, and to become acquainted with the best op- portunities for further training for such vocations. The club meets once each month at the home of Professor Aubrey. The members are Jno. Albright, Lester Aue, Lucile Crowell, Dorothy Cannon, Josephine Goehler, Katherine Hamberger, Cleon Johnson, Kathleen Morris, Bernice Maddux, Mildred Morningstar, Mildred Weaver, Helen B01- singer, Paul Dietz, Martha Pardee, Lois Yates, R. S. Hendricks, Ruth Brown, Elsie Parker, Mrs. Bernice Argabright, Rosa Shor, Helen HolHinger, Alberta Ginstie, Prof. E. E. Aubrey, and Prof. E. F. Reed. Page Two Hundred Twenty , .. . Mm, .sz , mr lies 4 ,, . Ill , $ Ad. n'kKs' L ,w. yo?,i 7 ---- FRATERNAL Page Two Hundred Twenty-one $15$L$Q$$ml e m T' ; R E C E N I O 1 mIuIIIIuIIIuIIIIII$L$sgviQ$$E MI mt N W3. w NV W W 99W Irv , Us m . . . . W. kg: Organlzatlons at M1am1 M E In the realm of Greek letter organizations there 5 E is no better known college than Miami Which has E g fostered the organization and growth of the three 5 E college fraternities known as Miami Triad. The lat- E E ter includes Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and '- 2 Sigma Chi. These fraternities are remarkable not E a . . . . s . . . ; ::- only 1n thelr or1g1n but 1n thelr phenomenal natlonal E 5 development Which has been such as to gain for them 5 :3 an enviable rank among other organizations of their E kind. Phi Kappa Tau, another fraternity offspring E of Miami, though not so old as the members of the E g Triad, is a national organization With a considerable E 5 number Of Chapters. E s; a 5 National honorary organizations are well repre- E E sented at Miami by Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta E ; Pi, Tau Kappa. Alpha, Delta Omicron, Phi Mu A1; 5. : E pha, Kappa Phi Kappa, and Mortar Board. Others ' g of local founding are Phi Beta Phi, Ye Merrie E g ' Players, Lambda Tau, Phi Gamma Phi, Alpha Tau E E Sigma, Miami Union, Alethenai, Liberal Arts, Tha- E E lian, Pi-erian, Red Cowl, Grail, and Dagger and E- E Chain. The last three are Class honorary organiza- E tions. It' should be mentioned herein the Miami Union is the oldest existing organization on the cam- pus, and as an honorary literary society this year celebrates its hundredth anniversary. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two ,UV. A ;.., .MMuNMquwh. STULL GANSBERG ROBERTSON GRANT JOHNSON ILIFF HORN HOPPER HOUGH VVISEMAN DIETZ SINCLAIR MCCALLISTER HENRY Meds Pan-Hellenic Council OFFICERS THORNTON SINCLAIR, President ROGER HANNAFORD, Vice-President THOBURN HORN, Secretary-Treasurer BETA THETA PI Robert Gruver George Alexander PHI DELTA THETA Robert Henry Marcus McCallister DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Charles Robertson Thoburn Horn SIGMA CHI Hudson Smith Roger Hannaford DELTA UPSILON Dudley Northrup Howard Mills DELTA TAU DELTA Thornton Sinclair Nils Johnson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Clovis Wiseman Wilbur Stull DELTA THETA PHI Paul Dietz John Grant ALPHA THETA PHI Ralph Krickbaum Howard Bowyer SIGMA DELTA RHO Willard Hopper Parker Garwick PHI KAPPA TAU Ainslie Hougih Alfred Gansberg Page TWO Hundred Twenty-three H . Beta Theta P1 ,1 Founded 1 8 3 9 Miami University Alpha Chapter FRATRES IN FACULTATE Josephus Albertus Culler Foster J. Cole FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Chester D. Barr Robert S. Gruver Zern C. Joseph Gordon T. Williams Marshall P. Ralls CLASS OF 1926 Julius Kuhne William A. Smith George Alexander Parker D. Fisher Donald A. McConnell G. T. Middleton VV-ilbur J. Brown S. Wade Wenban CLASS OF 1927 Ralph H. Cobbledick Arthur H. Darling Darrell W. Davis Charles D. Earhart James Farber . John Gough Tom B. Hollencamp Charles G. Hunter Edmund C. West Edgar C. Wohlwender Charles M. Wright Robert F. Young CLASS OF 1928 Hollis S. Brewer Joseph K. Farber Richmond G. Guimaraes Paul J. Horrigan Charles E. Jones Donald Leahy William H. Pitt Ross V. Prewett Franklin L, Shipman Clarence C. Smith 1 Edmund C. Weber William N. Wiley 1 Arthur De Garmo Edward Schneider f 1 J waymMuglm.uw.M..4u.,.-..-......W.M,,w9.-1..t..,a...mw.-.WwwammvenavgwwuvanaMVAA-iM1WMhMW-W.a.Mum-Wmm.mz.mam.m...mw.....:mg-.-.m.......-..,w..1.Auw .ugurgulwrza 1 ; '7:- m; viiwr , a , . f, , J h ,, 1 . . . .1 mm. arm .71 , 4m , m u . 1 1' , 1 ,, , 1 4. 1 .v r : 7 w. r t-.. 1 1 1w . r x. 1 A, ' ,-,. , 1 . z , . 2 1 x1 ' 1 g. w X , . u , q. l 1 1.1 ; ,L. ,5 MW; 4,1 .1 .1 r JLM; . m... ML , 7.. .u ., L1 11-: .. 7 1 4 w waw.k.,,mw,w ...- w. .1-.,.,MWm.....h1.....k.....,,,m.........4.,.1,,.$..,wWW1mmmwwwwww..a.w.m.nwm,mNMMWMM WMMW- ..,...1.-.,.N.m..m.4- w, - , w Page Two Hundred Twenty-four .9.-M .,... v...n.w.u.n-....r ,- a 75?. TN? .5 V f-..,..r.w .lmvau WNW. .- , I , , ; , i , 1 . v i , e, Upli. 2, : ,. ' 4 x 1 n X 3 $i.$m.u.4.....AerLm ..,...-..M1a... .uhrdh..m WILLIAMS M IDDLETON BARR JOE FARBER PREWETT BREWER HORRIGAN WEBER LEAHY HOLLENCAMP DAVIS SHIPMAN VVENBAN ALEXANDER GOUGH HUNTER WEST GUIMARAES WILEY WRIGHT : - EARHART W. SMITH C. SMITH PITT FISHER JONES RALLS ' ; GRUVER JOSEPH JIM FARBER MCCONNELL KUHNE BROWN kiim 1+ , , , MMWW , 1V1? JAMLI U N; V 3 meaame V , . magaumtm , Page Two Hundred Twenty-five Phi Delta Theta 2 2 2:. 5: 222 2 Founded 2 2 2 2 Miami University 2 2 ALPHA CHAPTER ' j 2 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 2 2 Benjamin M. Davis, B. S., M, 8., Ph. D. 2 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 2 if. CLASS OF1925 . . 2 Robert G. Evans Wilbur J. Woods 23275 Verlin L. Pulley Robert H. Henry 2 Wilbur Ward .72.: 7,1,.2-14 2FAw7dM,2H'-u.r+, .9 v2.0... .. 2. 2 2 2 2 2 2 22 . . . 2 2 . . 2 CLASS OF 1926 2 Marcus MucCallister William K. Davis 2:572 Donald R. Jacob Joseph J. Murphy -....-.z.-2.-wu,u.y.wu.g 2 :;;- 0244.22 2 2 2 - A y 2 522' :2 2 Edward H. WCil Garland Doering 22 1 2 2 Ray Wilson 2 2 2 2 CLASS OF 1927 2 Elmer Struke, William Simpson Alfred Biggs Albner Riddle 2 John Fitzgerald Ernest McMillen ; 1 g.gn Richard Bardes Gordon Wilson Norman Tisc-hler Paul Druley Frederick Braun Thomas Cavey Albert Buckingham Ralph Woods 2 2 2 2 2 .93 124.: . 31231.2 - 5. 2.2521 , .2 CLASS OF 1928 2 Harold Rodecker Robert Oswald Robert Wadsworth Lynne Baker 2 George Peters Creighton Hunter Wilbur Ewbank Robert Will 2 Arthur Markey l2 4 , v 44;; - 1 i 2m 2 1 W4 . a j. 2 h 2 . M .. 2 2. ' :2 Page Two Hundred Twenty-six .7 . v . y 4 , y .1 1.1,? iiiin , K 1 . l I v v. rvx. , : 4 . . 4, I A ., . 4241.3 4. ,, , ,. ., 32f, ,,,71,,...T,., df. , i f . 7 !V . , . i . ,L 7.. ?. ,... 1...:1.5, ???wa, $9.. .1 F; . gamuiirwilei111.... . . r Yriablit. L .aiil ,,9L,F: 7.x,.1:..pi . . FETTIrJ. BRAUN DAVIS DOERING BIGGS WILL EVANS WOODS SIMPSON MCCALLISTER EIL W BAKER TI CAVEY ACOB .T OSWALD ER HUNT FITZGER SCHLER RS WADSWOR EY DRUL MARKEY ALD E PET WARD ,NRY HE K ER RODECK UK SON . VVIL BARDES R EY PULL TH MCMILLEN WBAN E E STR Ar. ma... .7 er: :n Wu.-. ,... ..... unyr m.txmank wasvm .n... wr-V Page Two Hundred Twenty-seven warm:u;mu:3;wur m2. M foM- i, .EMW' W E Kagiiw , q x; m. I; E: :x I 0 ii; , Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded I E Yale University E KAPPA CHAPTER 5 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE 5 Raymond Molyneaux Hughes, A. B., M, S. E Clarence William Kreger, A. B, A. M. E A. K. Morris E 'FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE E . CLASS OF 1925 E E William Allen Charles McKinley E Charlezs Robertson George French 5 CLASS OF 1926 g; Brooks Heathman Th'ObUI'H Horn -1 Herman Koop Charles Payne E Louis POOCk Thomas Sharkey E Hazen Striet Edward Thomas David Wickham 86th Zimmerman A 9; CLASS OF 1927' E Daniel Brickley SWINE? Hagen 1ij Milton Gatvch Philip Liebenderfer g Ray Peznrod George Tischer 5 Jack Wright Sumpter Turner . L: Ray Bertschy Albert Diss 3 CLASS OF 1928 E Lester Brickley John W. Cronin a Robert Ehrbar Russel Evans g Ray Hotchkiss Wesley Lonas E Ellsworth McMillen Edward Warren E Paul Taylor E E z Page Two Hundred TWenty-eight . 1 .1 1 . . A. . 1 1 1 1 .11.. 11311 1.111.111.1111. 114.111.1J1. .. . . . . . 4.1. E m . . E , . . A . . 1 . a M ... .. w . . . w . . 1 1 .1. . .1 . . 1...-1...1r11..r.1.1..1 .1111. 1.111.111.1111...1.L1.r11..e..1.11.111..11.11.111r1....1 1 1L1. 1111.111 111. S .1. m m m . .. . m K R .... .. A H m R ..,1 ..N T L C P E .n 1.. L T F . . . n. M O m ., H E H Tn. . r?.iu. . m H h . 1 m T w E N E m m ..x: . R W S A I 11w mm. H U N H L W . .. T m .. . K m Q... N . T O N E .. H O A R .w n e G P N M R .E n . . a N E w .. . 1 W A M . ..1 . y H H M . t C C I .111 n T U 2 N .. e A B T ... W D G E . T .r R I 1 L. . E R . , . . H P m d.. P S S O .... . 9. E E E O r . H N K . 1 1,... d N 1 n. S O C . I L R u . A . H . w E w m m m ..H N $ H S E W V . Y I C 1 . T . . A D N m. W P E B .. e . R 0 W E . F R m w a M .. . M K w .. P . 11 . 11 A R . .. A H A m M K m N H m . .1 H m N m S ,1 n .3... E. T r A E m L ., . 11 Y ... . . w .. . M N 1 . u R Y R .. .1 o E. m .1.. H m m 1.. h H I B O C K .. H S C . . T ..11. M A .. . 11E 1 1 1 w1m 1 . 1 . x 1 1. .. . 1 1 ..1 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 1111.1 1 1.1. 1 11111111.. 1......E . 1....1. 11,..WV11 wnmf 1 11V .11 1.1 11 . 1 1 .1 a 1E. 1 1 1111 1 E1 . 1 1 1 1h. . . .1 m. rm.m.g.. L 11 E; ' ha , a.1.N...........,.,...,.1....1am.. . m r m1 1 . '1 ,1Wr m 1.;5.W.... 1::an -- ., 4.1.11 Kritg-Z1M C 1:, N :3 I Q 1 VTM' wwfmnww,3f: 135151;, . '9 3 . , .A , TF1? a , 1 3 .: f: --K-a,. :21 i. y-i; Ire - 1 ' 1- 1 l V. K ,.W 17 Cr 1-1 VMWy'V' 1...--.Mw.m... Aw$wm 'CWAM 1 Sigma Chi Founded Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wallace P. Rou'debush Walter M. Everhart FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Edward Staley H. K. Smith Myron Bunnel John Kramer Curtis Ford CLASS OF 1926 Daniel Wagner Raymond Walker Raymond Dewey John Morlidge Warren Dennis Roger Hannaford CLASS OF 1927 Earl Roth Gage Wetherill Charles Ford Otis Hermann Richard Stowe Ned Sullenberger Edward Towle Charles Rogers William Dewey CLASS OF 1928 Harold Shultz Edward Stub'bs Wayne Listerman Wendell Hinkle Thomas Lawrence Oliver Bowers. Arthur Thatcher Clarence COX Nelson Steidel Roderick Keeney George Bowers Cassius Adams Albert Bauer Glen Ropp Fred Morrow 1:71;; Va! V B VTfo. 11m :W?;1 Page Two Hundred Thirty 6.ng34.15?. V u , t COOK LISTERMAN GARNS ER FORD THATCH HINKLE C EH W ELSESSOR KRAMER SMITH NELL ERS BUN ?AYWKLLPVV FWVI LL. w r r r k , DEWEY R ROGERS OX BOW ENBERGER TOWLE W'AL MORROVV WETHERILL HERRMANN ULL S KER N SHULTZ C DEWEY STUBBS STEIDLE W RIPPEY 'ROPP STOVVE FORD L. O ALEY ST nywnamm-p Page Two Hundred Thirty-one mvmmmw W 1 5-7-5-.........u..-.......... ,. E r C: E: N S 1? Q gjj: wma.m 4mm mv-Vw-WME x kyA. l,- a A l 5 E MA- 1945-5 - C :35; .VA f5 Q h L kax .w 1' C p M Delta Upsilon Founded 1834 Williams College MIAMI CHAPTER :1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE - f; Frank Lowry Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. j: Clarence Edwin Carter, A. B., A. M., P11. D. :; FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE . : CLASS OF 1925 E William H. Miller Joe N. Miller :3 Harry Ferguson Donald Riley 5' Thellbert Evans Dudley Northrup Charles Deiss . CLASS OF 1926 5 4 Frank Maley Frank L, M'CVey Walter Ferguson Frederick Lafferty 5 , Daniel Bookwalter' Howard Mills ml Lowell H. Orebaug'h Paul J. Lowery 4 - Walter Shearer ; 5 3:; CLASS OF 1927 E5 '--.' Thomas Balogh ' Howard Busby E E Walter Dettwiler James Dillon E . Fred L. Elder William A. Miller 5 , : David Porter Darrell Stratton E 5- Merle Stout Auburn Reeble E 5 E Robert M. Clark E . 1 CLASS OF 1928 E . i Carl Feigert Wilbur Coulton E E Earl McGovern - Homer Conley E E Dudley Hain Plez Gastineau E E Boyd Smith Raymond Novatny E 5 Thomas Byrd Frank Little E e - Stephen Gurley Max Fellner E j 5 Mac Wisecup 5 a a E E 3:9 Eff 33 MI l' U 5N1 v m Page Two Hundred Thirty-two $.4;i.2.,r3 icii! ,tl . , 31 . Eigt.fggur . Kaila; , I 715.1,, xiiiLLffEEnfnlunnVl I.n!l..9: dillall. linu. t1lw4rr: 43:14:14 , ,f: ; . .K, i JLIHaIAhllvhvruufJJlA;nlf .V ., n . , FELLNER M CGOVERN HR E M L 1 MNws T smmi E L,L , ML .1ng ,. T F mm WEN R H EUNG FADU EMEJA Hmmem mE wlw m B N m S RM mu P I mmmULM LLSRT. RA H U.wm GK 0 Y ODN R OR RE BY E B mm H, Y Irx m :M E . W MNRLL m OOEl m TTR Y H NLR B V. UO S wP YU w ymB m E m m TVN .m A UCOY W HNOMC WT S U5 m G ,V yIR . mm MKE LFHDSF L.TLWH. IWIEO M M m S R1 H B. G WM CLARK , v15 147.125! 114414 w , L , , , .m m 1411.1: iii: 41! , :,. 7 w m eLyknerthyrpiprerrrrw C tr; . v2. Page Two Hundred Thirty-three wa 22.2.2 ii . 2.22.. - x 2 V2 2 T 2,. ,2.....2 2 , ' 2 2 '22 '3 m ' 5: t: 2 2.. .22 ,2 ,2 :2 v . . -' ,. 6.2.: 23 i '3 3J2 2 22,2 : -: - - : - ,, ' 2., :2: 2 . 4 J. ' 2 a 1. 2 -; k , . 2 . 2 , , : . 3 z: -n ,2 2 . 2 2: .v er' . V V 7.1; a, '2? k: a w, - 5 - 2 2 2' - A 2 2 . 2 I . 2 : 2 2 , .2 2. :g .2, . 2... 2 .. M - 2. 2 V, 2 a f 2 . .7 : , . V ,2 '2: '3 ''''''' X :71, 4,2 l v:-A2.g.-.V.....v22-2m2uk.... .12 .7;2x..na:w-.:,.n:vugk 4. .22. :2 27 ,,,.,,,2.2..,....,. .2, 1 .. wmvv..ww.m....z. v v . V .7 V2 .2. . 2...: V 2 . V ,.,.2.....2,V....,-..W-, 22 : ' M2 hw--A-ex--w-uc- $22.; .2Va. -..V.2 . , - ., 2 2. .32 I. 12 2 -2. .. ,.2XK .; iniunwo, 2 2 114 W25: 212. 21 ' 2 Miami University 2 ' . ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE E21: Charles Handschin, A. 13., Ph. D. E. E. Brandon, A. B., A. M., Univ. D. Maurice C. Baudin, A. B., B. S. Herman H. Beneke, A. B. William H. Shideler, A. 13., Ph. D. Charles S. Bunger, A. B. Robert E. Brown, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 2W2 22 21 ,222 2 21wla22 WHHV ,2; 2. Fm avawv-trv VA .2 22;. w- uh...,..v:.m.2-. 2 v fawwwm v ?'??Ff 2 2 Z 2.? M- dwewhi 2 wwr sway yr ,, HWH 1:2 1' V 2' 22.22 Ah :2; ..2 32122541252222'222 -52,'Uiu:: .12 E z 22 2 :. 231 2'72 222' ' AW- 22 Homer Baker Ainslie Hough 222 Carl Fredrickson Lloyd Sharp 22 Milton Hoffman Elmer Frech 2 CLASS OF 1926 2 George Chichester Vivian Scott 22;, Wayne Cronk Hugh Sherer 22: Alfred: Gansbczrg Jean Stevenson 2: Robert Hardgrove Robert Sharp 22:2: Ralph Hidy Roman Zipfel CLASS OF 1927 22: John Forsythe Raymond Smith 527: Edwin Pusbach Artho Staley Paul Sherer George Annis CLASS OF 1928 V. Cordisco Everett Miltenbcrger Glenn Douglass David Ott James Durrbin Harold SiGlaff Howard Flowers Herbert Simmons Frank Hidy Richard Young Fred Latscha Max Seyler Gordon Meixner Marshall UngetheUm Kenneth Morrical Harold Annis Page Two Hundred Thirty-four MATHEWS SHERER ZIPFEL HIDY DOUGLASS CORDISCO PRIC NK R0 C DURBIN MCGRIFF MICHAEL HIDY HOUGH FORSYTHE . P F E GANSBERG SCHA ON S TEVEN G HOFFM S L A C I R R O M R LAT AN BAKER H RICKSON FRED FLOWERS ALEY ERGER B EN CHICHESTER M I LT XNER MEI PUSBACH SIIVIMONS SHARP R ST A HARDGROVE Page Two Hundred Thirty-five $$V S I'lllllll'IIVllIIzlilllllllllllllllllll'lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllI-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllli. :va . x g: I 1 7Q :3 . I. , 1 . E E. : 4 hx1 LA; ,',' 5-H ' . ,. , 9 J1 S? . . 14 1E ', E , ' 1 2 4 EH 1 . 2 x m:nrv hz- .2 EEE Founded Bethany College a GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Thornton Sinclair George Deken Lloyd Brown Russell Hoffmeister HOWard Milbourn CLASS 0.1: 1926 John Kendig N. P. Johnson Alfred Porter 1 D. W. Monroe Victor Anderson Howard Kendall Charles Bush VVEm. Campbell Louis Deschler CLASS 01? 1927 George Laible Elbert Lampson' Claude Booher Aibner Taylor Kenneth Holman Ted Waltimire Lowell White Stanley Bevington CLASS OF 1928 Kenneth. Miller Howard Ryan Robert Lilly CharlES Gibson Howard Taylor John Kendall Herbert Huffman Edward Ballard Virgil Garner Robert Barber Wal'ter Hartsock George- Anderson Kenneth Diehl David Hamilton Rozelle Hunter l: . .3 E9 a ' .H. A - I , -.::-: .-- - . .- , f - 1-1 am ' -. ' i 2 .33 gmg 1w; 5 ,3 - :r gg$ a 555:: 1, I 15W 2;.1? l 3;, ,, - , 5' 6W? 4 l EWWEMMW Page Two Hundred Thirty-six .,, - w L ,, , E - EMQV'. l.gi - .. x x. a E E. 1 :1 A E, . 1 . . - t, , A 1 ' .. - E - 2V1. n . m, ,E ,n'. m IJ A K1u .1 1 . V. . - ,, :A x m t -i .3 g 11W? PORTER STRAIT RYAN HARTSOCK LAMPSON ANDERSON GIBSON J. KENDALL BALLARD BROWN HUFFMAN DESCHLER GARNER LILLY LAIBLE WHITE BEVINGTON JOHNSON DIEHL MONROE SINCLAIR H. KENDALL IVIILLER BARBER KENDIG DEKEN BOOHER WALTIMIRE U T3 TV ENEMS. 1, T i J TXIJ 5'5. Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven 1 1 g , .:A.11-;.H1wn-NA.A -n ulVVAg V; t -.VVL..V.,,V1. VVVVV. .. V V- , w, A 4.4m .Vt ..V, ,VV, .V, M. L . V , n V I I ; I V r;;iKl,I W' v; mun! :47;33 7 ' I r-'+-.A. HVV-7;' V PW; f!2:1!Hf;m 4L VWM' Alabama University OHIO TAU CHAPTER FRATRES 1N FACULTATE Bruce Fink, B. S., M. S., A. M., Ph. D. Fred C. Whitcomb, B. S. Albert Grinnel, A. B. Walter C. McNelly, B. S. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Clovis Wise-man . Ralph Neelb Lyle McBride CLASS OF 1926 Robert Blackford F. S, Drake Dean Sheldon Loraine Brashares John Blackford Joseph Sloat John Clague Kenneth Monnette Wilbur Stull George Curry W. C. Pilkey Warren Dennison Paul Ruth E. J. Colville CLASS OF 1927 Wardlo Gross Lawrence Spooner James Kimball . Brennar Wood Lawrence Lephart George Matmueller Edwin Pyle Howard Bovers Miles Adams Theodore Metzgar Norman Baus Howard Perkson Harry Brookshire Winston Pilot Warren Schmitz CLASS OF 1928 Karl Kuehn Edward Frechtling Robert Berry Edward Moorman James Clinger Harold Parcher Francis Galligher Robert Craig Sherman Beale Frank Sullivan Donald Grady Frank Smith Durbin Knisely Harry Stryker Thmv mm; .1... an MIJQXII L'NIXFIWSITN' .HV -AMHV yaw. yam.-.- 3......W V-V.wwwhw.wmmwwmwWLangrwwg.y..- Vt ,5... HA a., 3-1th .Vamm..,..mm. m... -VMM Page TWO Hundred Thirty-eight MT: ameam- wwgyemmaww-VV 4-,mmw,n .V M... p. .. .. V 2...... m mmmmn ..............V.....M 4 7: , mmutgaer-x :u :k-vV ..VV , 1 V F. .-...LJ..V;V;.V-LV .V ; l 1,.7 , ... !,V..,.,.,V... t V V ! w . V, , a V ? -VVV VWh - . - M 11! VI: . A i 3 V V nu... WMAV m 5133 Mr i :3 .. :3 V t; r1 . 5a lrxrk frxfillitkixi. ; 1153.1 4.311, Skit, -11 y is ?5 , , 1 Julia! :151 , 1K1 l1 1:3 '11. r :v .lertrbll.kFLv3r wily? 4:4 3 LL17? T 34:14. v..7:1.va1trv lexY;$luJ 71!... v .4141 241$. .13 d r. 413 JJJJIW: v 4.x.w Q. a a It 59.; ; ,, , , , 2.1 J.r +3. IY lLl w . Jilil 4.1.4.. 111 FAN: A . A ERRY B SS 0 SMITH R G TRYKER S COLVILLE RUTH FRECHTLING SHELDON SLOAT PILOT E TULL BRANDEL ER O O P S PYLE l WOOD IMBLE K BLACKFORD S DRA K K METZGER GRADY CLAGUE SCHMITZ KNISELY LEPHART MOORMAN SULLIVAN CR MATT 1V1 UELLER E UEH NISON DEN AIG CURRY H ER PARC PIL OVERS B S BAU KSON PER DIXON EY K w m. M -n1ne Page Two Hundred Thirty $$ ' .9;,111 1 9; 11 ;.13W 1 1-11, 19 3' 1991,1111 11 ,' ; .1111, y1HW-y 1 -' 1111 v 1 1 ; 1 , L1r,: ; :.'-t1 , 1;,1' vw 111,11: .1 1M NWN 11:11. '1 :11 .h'1r' r.11u:5.1'1 ' 111w 1 1 vvaxvxE'ymAiw.-;::Im QH; ;v,:' :a.' 11121111 . :,11:.-, 1.1.;1avhi1 $1177 -;wl1'w1 2, WM 1131331 a2 Delta Theta Chi I Founded 1919 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Walter Heckert, Ph. D. Paul R. Weidner, M. A. Paul Dunn, A. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE ' CLASS 01: 1925 Arthur Briden'baugh Harold Brown George CrifHeld Paul Dietz 1101111 Wild John Wolford Ernest Neville CLASS OF 1926 Victor Bremen? Karl Duldner William Miller Richard Pew Harold Barber David D610 John Grant CLASS OF 1927 Clyde Delong Harold Donegan Weaver Emory Birley Landis Ralph Mills Don Creager Joseph De Nardi . Fred Fletcher Roland Foster Leslie Maclean Joseph Miller Jack Moore Carlton Shank Jack Sutphin Robert Kennedy Charles Lausche CLASS OF 1928 Paul Rusche Dan Calihan Donald Hechert Wm. Oscar Jones W. H. Carpenter Arthur Baum Michael Weber F rank Frey Robert Knowles R. E. Pumphery Page Two Hundred Forty B. 1 ; - 1 1 1 .v.,.m1.-y....,g. 1 r . . 1 1. j211 111111ik w ' 13 .L...$.L...J.;14.J.A..1.1..L;.4.A.A,l 4:1 4:4 GRANT NEVILLE SHANK J. 1VIOORE DONECAN LANDIS EMERY WILD ' BREMER M. BROWN J. MILLER DIETZ SUTPHIN HECKERT BAUM WEBER CALLIHAN MAC LEAN BARKER CRIFFIJELD H. BROWN KENNEDY R. MILLS WM. MILLER FLETCHER DENARDI RUSCH CREAGER DELONG DELO BRIDENBAUGH FRAY FOSTER VVOLFORD jQNW mmwwwwm , Page Two Hundred Forty-one M 71.1,! - -1 a ,1 V. . 3w,'1 :63: '1 i . - . 1 1 .3 Z11 i1 u , . $9241! I . 19 1,. , 1 g . A 1 9;: , A ll: - 59.71 mm. g, , 1 mm. m , Mil ,9 m M 1m 1m Mall 1M M 1 H 1 E h-W N1,.k, AT ,1 -1 ,. .,,A:1.M WI? 1 M '. i E i l? 1 ?I i . 1 . E in: 5E 7. 1n -1 1 Ea 1 1 1Q: 1 s 5-;- 1!, s F? 916' ' ,'- i! ,1 1. ,1 E K, K! -; h ,- . 1xmiziif MI' 2 I. V? Alpha Theta Phi Founded Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRE IN FACULTATE J. B. Dennison, B. 8., A. M. FRATRES 1N UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Howard P. Young james E. Eades James E. Lyons Ralph A. Krickbaum Samuel A. Bonham Lester A. Aue James K. Koger Elmer G. Gerwe CLASS OF 1926 Ralph L. Gessler Arthur B. Damon James S. Stubbs Paul G. Gingrich Howard E. Bowyer Robert J. Lehman CLASS OF 1927 L. Kenneth Byrum Clarence King Roy E. Witherby Raymond D. Gerwe William E. Gardner Philip Heron Leo Riesenbeck Robert Graeser Orville G. Brown Earl F. Weller William E. Fonts CLASS OF 1928 George M. Imperio T uther N. ShrOder Cecil T. Marshall Lester D. Hunter Theodore O; Snider Estabrook Glosser Hugh Flannigan Ro'bert'E. Shroyer James 0. Powell Neil M. Moster Norman. E. Welker Page Two Hundred Forty-two 3 1!? I $$ K 1 r 1 , T MIM; xx mm c ' awn . ..-..AA:;A, U 13.17:? W9 :; 199197 lg . 1 727.731? , 1 I'll1 1 m: I: 1 Ill . I . ' I 1 ll. .L- RJA m, J 1 J WU V v 111' 1 M141 9 Ill 1 :5ng . .x KM - HT- .2. f. T, . . 1 . T3331,'i1:,1 15 ;4 1. :vw; 11 ; V 4 1 1 V . 1 1 1 L 1 91.1,... HT :' 1 1.1:, 1 :1: M 71: 1 '1' v : 'z r. 3 :11. . 11 .- -$1..5 .11 1., 1. . Illlllllmllillll u :; ; eJ ,wumw,w ;m1Wm ; H ,mwmumMi+LhIm mmmmmmmWH; waiwrru EgEE-Ew: again; 55? E.- ..-.:...., .m - E.- . .5- L L . A m m; R. 7H,, A :Q Mmm W m M R m m w R E L a E Y K a w m m BMRRG N E m m $ V, . O m. j m m m E m ,. r m T W U ,. f. m N R 0 H 1, u U w Y m w. W m M . rig m k N F N . M w m R E H m 0 , , w . w m m G m j w J; E M W m D . ; M v, p, w : R G E 3,. o m m m w , W m. M O R K . , E m H A M 3 P s s s n Y. m N m w W O A m m. m m m. K wmmn m L, , w M n. s a n- , :Forty-three dred Two Hun Page -vm .M ,MVW1..W ,W..W-, E; 61:: N 8120 V 1cl..it5 W- m m H- c? x 93 -' U W V. 1-1 H m. 70 :r O Founded . M1 ll A 1 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jesse Vincent McMillen, A. M., A. 13., Fed. D. Edgar Weld King, A. B., A. M. FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Willard B. Hopper 1 Archie Brannen Pearl Bechtel CLASS OF 1926 J. Weaver W. Howard Iliff J. Parker Garwick Merrill Scoville Roy L. Patterson Berle, W. Meyers Lawrence Borst 101111 Cronin CLASS 01: 1927 Leslie K. Stout Frank S. Backus Kenneth V. Holmes Warren Coy John R. Hahn Milo Molter Ivan Basch Marion Hessin H. Platt CLASS OF 1928 Earl Meyers Ralph Platt TV Joseph Wolfe Robert Paul Ned Thompson . Kenneth 0. 'Walker Dwight Knupp William Vinnedge Leo Lawrence V - g - u - i, ll- - - - - -. 1 ::' -' 1 - d - J.- E - - 1 - -1 - ,- - - E - u.- - - - - - - - I- - .- CI '- u - k - - - u - - - - - - - - 1 - - - - - - -. - - - - - .- -1 -, - - .- - - - - - -V,: - - - - - C .: H g -f. - - i - -. - - - ,- - l- - $ - F m A .,, 2 WW! Page TWO Hundred Forty-four 4 x , . . A m . . . m r. . , , a . L 11;. I , , , . r . . , . ,, , , ,, . . a . . . V r i...tn!!.9 .11! a:14 ,LLL!.,1.$-?3932 : , . . , . BACHUS MYERS WALKER IiOLBiES B. PLATT SCOVILLE BECHTEL . Q BORST H ILIFF PLATT ERSON RENCE ATT . R R ' P Kw s L, 0 .91; R g h H m . d? , L .A.. M m P E W 1K; . S .P M w y E U M ,. .w m I W I K w .. XVOLF MOLTER NNON PAUL A . x R V mKB w Pm R M mw m w R A m HAWE ., GCW , .kW,.t...- . ..,.. .....,. . Y , L , W . 4 w, ,V m m ., W w V , , , VII; lxrtxXx r111: E?! J !v , e 1 i: 14.11xf 11.11? , 11:13-3!!! v 1 i a A 1V8 Page Two Hundred Forty-f n F c- 1:? N N 1 0 .7 x .N v.4, N .,.,J 3; NW N ' , N A mwmye-esmy:512,35xAuukwmrgamgung-gmnmsNu-z;mu-anea.;z.-mr.v:Nm1eneETe-swnaf-nydw! . Theta Upsilon Omega Founded .1928 Inter-Fraternity Council BETA-BETA CHAPTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS 0191925 R. H. Dickman Roland Francis H. S. Marts A. C. Meyers. O. E. Moy CLASS OF 1926 V. H. Blanke K. G. Hawver C. E . Stewart P. J. Kramer CLASS OF 1927 L. W. Barton P. K. Davis H. W. Richards I S. E. Slaughter A. M. Honan Tumum n I 7111;41 'h-JL:LLJ3 ! CLASS OF 1928 M. E. Blue F. P. Cameron R. L. Hammond C. W. HostEttler I L E C HIM ? HAw'g: ; sgmml-uwiz-NMMuwHu' anwrv-fmwysurawvwwv-v-f: , N N . HoEman . H. A. Martindale Larcomkb C. H. Supinger N. l 4 :Lli 11.4.5 J A,,A.4A5I' L N z , 1 ; y, N x? - '3 x Av W N , J .1 g u- a?' i .1 r :A N ! I w N N N 1: 5 1 1 r f ' N l . f : a l; . r N , N. 1 . V , A , a i 3's 31 N .r e .x :r -' p K '1 , . W k X; a, : . N 2 k : Q j' ; $ N ' , 1 g V y ,, + '-. x , A I V 'H' , e x -v M 4 , N ix: 5 ,9; N, z u N K :' . ' 'R .37 . 3 QHiw ... 5 x 1 N M $0 ' Y 'F ' f I 1 . : 5.: N ? m. it, 51 4 x L NW1 L i v F s, .N , N' .4; x ' x V S imam 1 - , , 7 - .A , r 7:7 ui-Jtva Page Two Hundred Forty-six h.gp a Thummiimwnmmwgiizg.g$iv1t. :31? ,35 N A M F5. ,, Fm wl D0 . NIA. YOTIMU YA OM . MM ,. AR HEN. A TA ,,, E .1 . W N UF W4; AEAO r.-... LmLH w BRS, w P ,W cm M .v T cm W RNNL .,.. A I VY ORT ,xut WTET a r ny E TMMT O SBmm. $1. F RI M Md FI, M?! e kaM r SD MM, d I , H CH E u NrE AMLU. H R AL meB m m T NRAm mm MWMR Ma m MP KW 1r KfatQ CA C. m MHWM W71 1 W: M x. SS S um N mm A, N3 .. me EU. . War MH. A C vi, xx rwrnrv. : wk; Y x $5: 1 I : . ,. :E'. ,l h : l frf i. 2 g: x; ' v V ' wt ' 4 I , l x - V . l i L, :9 Li ! ,.-. 4 g ., H 44: : IE 2 Wk a ESL ' '2? v lie N i; Eu :;3 , t 1:. H: J x 2:3 a f iv 2 am. 3 i c E ii? 1 ; , x 4 , -,:..-.pr. .IJAWW .3; .1:.;. -, ...... , -m. A AA 4:'.'.M A Luna nea.--I-5-A A V; w V LVWMMWWM MM.MW-W.MH , .....W.......,..,.,..- -W MW .pmrlqwmdmmvlm--vA ,NHN, L J 71' : 'W'r'r :3 +1 I mvdr... Wu .- , Liberal Arts Interfraternity Council OFFICERS MILDRED SWAIN, President DOROTHY SWITZER, Secretary THELMA WOOD, Vice-President. MARY DAVICNmm, Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES DELTA ZETA Dorothy Switzer Frances Helen Mains Alice Shepherd DELTA DELTA DELTA Thelma Wood Betty Leeds Betty Schwarz CHI OMEGA Mary Davenport Martha Rockhold Josephine Goehler ALPHA OMICRON PI Mildred King Margaret MicLennan Thelma Nickel g w I T I mad 3 SIGMA KAPPA Mary E11611 Rosser Leota Young Josephine Nattinger DELTA GAM M A Mildred Swain Martha Pardee Mary Anderson DELTA PI Dorotha Nash Murriel Kieghley Winifred Dial KAPPA PSI DELTA Henrietta Pulskamp Iimmie Cart An'villa Foote Page Two Hundred Forty-eight SCHWARTZ NICKEL NASH LEEDS ROCKHOLD YOUNG PULSCAMP W'OOD FINTER QUANTE DAVENPORT ROSSER NATTINGER ANDERSON PARDEE SWAIN KING MC CLENNAN 1 . . .5 5 r f M-- f T a L; 4.44,, 'VJ--,' NJ- ' - W ,, .. ,.. W; raw .W, ...-Mam4-.w.4,- ,1. x... , n, A-..A..4.......1 -, x.r...-.;..u.....o... A... ns 1.....a-U'x--w,.MH,.M,A.,..H,.www.mw MWMH m... .M, , .,. L- , ,. .. 4 A , W. . . FOSTER SCHADEL BRONSON STANiEY BREWSTER MARKER RUDENAUER L. OAKLEY DAVISON PINDELL LIULLEN KELLER SHANNON E. OAKLEY ROTH CHINN BEIDLER T. C. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS LOUISE OAKLEY, President MINNIE DAVISON, Vice-President FRANCES SHANNON, Secretary SARAH MORGAN, Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES DELTA SIG M A EPSIL'O N Minnie Davison Josephine Chinn SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Florence Schadel Dorothy Marker Elsie Rudenauer ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Dorothy Brewster Ruth Keller Frances Shannon ALPHA SIGMA TAU Margaret Foster Dorothea Bronson PI KAPPA SIGMA Louise Oakley Elizabath Oakley Florence Roth KAPPA THETA ALP HA Nina Stanley Anna Pindell Florence Beidler 2 Jim. g. E U N H; v f S Page Two Hundred Forty-nine Delta Zeta Founded Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Marjorie R. Carson . Mae Drake SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Ruth Roudebush Marian Parker Dorothy Switzer - Florence Hill CLASS OF 1926 . Camilla Fry: ' Frances Helen Mains? Naomi Terman Daisy Eaton Lucile Crowell ' I Elma Baber CLASS OF 1927 ' Alice Shepherd Mary Frances Rowley Mary Louise Clendenin Mildred Morningstar Maria Bickhan Margaret Hayden Pauline Davis Ruth Warner: Vivian Prillaman Helen Duckham Marjorie Hellman CLASS OF 1928 . Catherine Ellis Frances Eaton .6' Lou Kenldle Janet Hollman g Wilma Monroe Mary MC Lardie :1ij Lucy Mae Roudebush I Anne Nevin , Myra Wendt - Eunice Seelig Sue Kirkpatrick IVII,AMI UNIVERSITY Page Two Hundred Fifty VR . $IQs : gggcccg$ 1 bchaI $Mi$i5igg$$muiiuiminuuII'I'II R E. C E S I O IIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIII L65 , E: I. :f wkf f Engr gtyCIf '0 n.- a -$KxK 99147 6 s K : A . 1:??llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllzlllllIII-llllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllll' K R C E I m. m 1 A A r P W K N . RLO ix IEM . K . HmmN FEW MA. Y . .4. R L. ME L. ZN U TO m. ITL. , WML . R E A D.W , M ON . G mm 2 mm E NKE D RRO N . , OAR L .. MPNNL .m. ME N NS M MUD A meym n LDiE. w Homwn .. RHO x ML M D ESA , Ii Y IVI A DAK . HSRDC IA 1 EL B H EC W A S m A T M Ix ?EihthviYuIQ 3.x? 1 m V ,.. y 1 .r ?.?LLL. rxr; L ; .r; x e 4 i: xm fIArLLV 1.0: .. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one 1 a 01an ' lggg9 $ b 5 x 7 23$$allllllllmulllllllmil R E C E N S I O lmIIIIIIIquuuumgg$i$c$9 : g a??? Lie WV 1 g g; , W M Delta Delta Delta 9w .CS Ea. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIAIAIIIill'lIIIIIIIIIiiIIIilIlllIl'il-lkllilgillliililllidlllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllIllllllllll . m .7 Founded Bostdn University DELTA BETA CHAPTER SORORESTN FACULTATE Grace G. Glasgow Mary Schlenk Grace Kiernan ' 'M. Louise Stevenson 1 SORORES IN UNEIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Augusta Bauer . Mary Leas Edith Sauer a ' Carolyn Stratman Thelma Wood , Dorothea Webb CLASS OF 1926 Elizabeth Leeds ' Eleanor Kiernan Ruth Baker 2 . Christine Van Gordon Elizabeth McConnaughey Mary Ann Smith 7 Harriet Ellen Thornhill CLASS OF 192'? , 1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllu 4 Helen Clemmer' Kathryne Hahn Emily Hughes Gwyneth King Janice Reeder Betty J0 S'chwarz Marjorie Smith ' . Mary Elizabeth Voig'e Winifred Young Helen Kuhne Elizabeth Willis Grace Willis 1. Pauline Dakin 2 77 CLASS OF 1928 Elizabeth Kelly Barnes Florence Sauer . Alice Young Mildred T'odhunter . Mary1Kulmler Alice Pierce Ramona Penn Florence Zehring ' Page TWO Hundred Fifty-two :..4 ,7.- .,, ,. .1 ' wnr, .. '4 a 1' ' M 1' m . Kw, . rhwwgVMgn. b4 NWM....-., -.. km..;;m-..ma- TODHUNTER LEAS XVILLIS LEEDS KUMLER BAUER E. SAUER 1V1. SBAITII W. YOUNG A. YOUNG REEDER HAHN ZEHRING R. BAKER SCHWARZ PENN E. MC CONNAUGHEY THORNHILL KIERNAN WEBB WOOD KING A. SMITH VAN GORDON KUHNE B. WILLIS F. SAUER VOICE HUGHES A: a W . ,i. I, , ,1? :33. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three , ; ' 9, me.-g------- ' r gagQ 92.x?Q2 . s ' rm QkgaumnmmmlmIml R E C E N S I O Immlmulmmmlgt$wz- f3 7 a Q :55 C$- lLy nss ?.i R 6:2 .1 v 2 ,1 C gpi 122 l A . - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - . 2- ' - :- - - - 1- - - - - - - E ': - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - E - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 2' '1 . .1 'g Chi Omega Founded 1859 University Of Arkansas SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNkIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Marian 'Markle 1Mary Davenport Mary Gastineau Helen Lambert ' Ruth Barnes Georgia Hermann Elizabeth Battle CLASS OF 1926 Helen Stadler . . Dorothy Williams Martha Burdsall Martha Rockhold Mary Gladys Dovovan Helen Hoffmeister CLASS OF 1927 Florence Finch , ' . Josephine Goehler Kathleen Morris 1 Helen Huffman Marian Moreton . CLASS OF 1928 Eve Cushman ' Elizabeth Hardesty Betty Hanlron . Margaret McDermott Doris Wetzel Frances Wolcott I Eleanor Pearson Alice Flinchpaugh Julia Etta Kitchel Dorothy Miller 2 ,. y y 3.3 f f. Page TWO Hundred Fifty-four -..:, . , -, . fmuwAv-LW j T 333377 :3 BARNES ROCKIIOLD BATTLE HERMANN STADLER IGASTINEAU DONOVAN MC DTERlVIOTT MORTON WOLCOTT PEARSON KITCH'ELL FLIN CHPAUGH MILLER HANLON WETZEL LIORRIS CUSHMAN HARDESTY REYNOLDS GOEHLER FINCH BURDSALL WILLIAMS HOFFMEISTER HUFFMAN MARKLE .., m:nw u, , ;4:.T.t.'r mu x .4: AEE nwquzvgfxmaTr-TVQTV UMNT V E T2: E; T T T , V 2 .2,,u1:;:.wW,.-li;,;x,m.mamgw ,g.r,.w.mv.wy$ E --..,.,w..m : a... V u, ...g. M 'J-g ww:m,mjgaw J-.c;ae:.3$?xrv Page TWO Hundred Fifty-five mdcga. . 7 Qwi 1 c 'r ,v , mum K? g$1summmnnummil R E C E N S I O lilllll'lllllllll'llil g1 MI M N. M W m M. . - aw 31$ . . W5 M Alpha Omlcron P1 99$ W3 ,5 ' 1 Q13 .'- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -' E - - - - - - - - - .1: - : - - - - - E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -, - E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - V - - - - 1' a -- '1 x - Founded 1897 Barnard College Columbia University OMEGA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE Martha Jacques IMildred Rothhaar Dennisbn SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Mary Lee . Francis-Lew IVins Martha Fishpaw Cleon Johnson Mildred King 7 Catherine TrOwbridge Marcella Wilson CLASS OF 1926 Margaret McClennan . Irene Wilt Louise Murray CLASS OF 1927 Edith Dietz - Thelma Nickel Josephine Miller Ruth Shatsnider Nancy Cornell Althea White -Rluth Riegel Bernadette Winter $ IIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII' :53 CLASS OF 1928 ' Virginia COX Harriet Beaten Q g Mildred Angle Dorothy Gillham .. Nab Kathryn Long Louise Rey $9 31 - Hazel Engle Sarah Miller 1 ' Mildred Engle . Barbara Rehberg J ' Harriet Martin Helen Louise Pohlman Rachel Robson 2 . Margaret North .: MIAMI UNIVERSITY : Page Two Hundred Fifty-six urlxi .3391... iis.1.ik1nnJ 141114. . 3111434.! :2 . . , , U . . , ?...EW. win .Jijxi4wdwinzj , N, , H k H m , ., w xx, H , M , ,; 7. Win h T..;;;.: .. , . .M..Mf:; ,L.,.wf 1W :.. .fm. .. ll. H I . . v .L .y H . H L. 1' $1.15 .1? 1214.3rJlIrhlr! 3.x: r5141; xlxil . .. . Lunltsiv I,Q,.f:Lll'.Ihf..IlLl,.l.llerLt.wlkrltrrtvirquX??aliH$.'Afvuk.illal'fl.rul!tef$ifrllrxp!lA?, :gngEHrlvl , m . . R m :4 W m w W G E T a a K L . VIA xx . M m 1 m M m w L, A . m m I 4 H R m A E H . , . x L n, m S G m G W N T N V O E E L E E . 4 . . B L H , N. K ,. . J. ,a w w ?m v M . k u . , w W. 1.1, S ., ,. R W N E a ,. , n L G WW. I L a I ., . R 1 V G K. V. E R I N V ,V B m A . .1 E M . H n 1 R . V. H .R Z W , , A T H m M, h N 1 D x ; E D I . i N E R. A H R , L a B H L w , ., , X L O .. , H O W. N R , 13x , C 1 r H . m H L a m N M . I w W V . , . .0 W C N u. m .. m H M O r w A, K T S w T1. .. ix L H . . H I . 1x 5x . M M N 1E1 W 11. U T L H, . . N E w x V I G Ta. H . V .h .n , W W X m N . .. A M m w x3 m. P 1. A , H u A N M H S U L H H .A G E T. m 11 u. A. v w a m x ... . m u. U H , n m ,, , v, ,. w d V , D 4 ,. . .Kl I'vlvl, . 41.14! .. :1 J I H . f 41.x H . ; yifaihv H 1: . : st,y.t ivljwiillQQ! :AJ1AIfVIJ1445lIIIil .Wvl...i711adi,f1r,cptlsga 3141.11,? NetiyfiT Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven ?XKQggQEQngmmlllJllllllllllli R E c E N s I O lmIl1llnnuIIInIIIIIu$LQ3QEJQZ$$3 1 - .. 11 QQ. e C9 L991 1999 M W cm: W11 M a s 11,1 111 Ivy 1 V N1 W1 191 W3 Sigma Kappa Founded 1874 Colby College MIAMI CHAPTER 1922 SORORES IN FAICULTATE Mrs. E. F. Reed Miss Louise Osborhe SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Thyra Butz 1 Ruth Little Ruth Brown Emma Newman Mary Ellen Rosser CLASS OF 1926 Helen Douglas . Mary Marsh EIVa Hanna Josephine Nattinger Helen Koch Louise Trowbridge CLASS OF 1927 Charlotte E'hlers . Helen Rothenburg Alice Clear , Susan Ridgway Margaret Hazlett Louisa Runyon Mary Harter 1 Mildred Mease Lucille Holtsapple Leota Young xAr'ba Smith Charlotte Wiedersitein CLASS OF 1928 s lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 1 rIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIII' J35. Avetta Hoffman Virginia Newman 33: x Harriet Brate Ernestine Pottenger 1 Esther Hockersmith Ruth Millard Helen Keene Qtn MIAMI UNIVERSITY Page? Two Hundred Fifty-eight .. 5' 5 5 Z .75 555 r 5..., .5. v. .3... 5L 5 555' .5. , 5. 5, .jI' 555 :5 5 :55 5 55 i . 5 5 5' 2 5r 5 f 3 HARTER SM ITH ROTHENBERG HOFFMAN HANNA WEIDERSTEIN NATTINGER JACKSON RUNYON V. NEWMAN BUTZ E. NEWMAN BROKVN LITTLE ROSSER DOUGLAS VINEY KOCH KEENE RIDGEWAY POTTENGER HAZLETT MILLARD HOLTSAPPLE EHLERS HOCKERSMITH MARSH TROWBRIDGE YOUNG MEASE FINCANNON Page Two Hundred Fifty-nim4 5 5 ,,. 5 5 4' .5 .5 .. 4 .5 55 5 -5 55 r5. 55 a ,5, , 5 -.x...tg5 5 . 5 ; 5 l he v- 5 5 S. 1. 5i'i ta-Axt' 5 YA 55 5 ';5 5 5 5:. Z: 7 . 55 55' 5, ; 7, 5 , 7 .y 5,. 5 ,. 5,, 4: 5 '5 ,5. . -, .i L. 5 5 5 V 5 .4 1 .7 5 , 5 . ', 5 .1 L. L .. i 5 5 5 ', i . 5' 5' 5 f: 55 5 5. 5 . 5 5 5, 5' 5 , ' Mr -' ... ' x. .3 Q 33 V ' 3 w; flu K 3 3 V 39x 3 ' '3 z ';irX: 3 i 4 I Ewiy .Kk 3 '3' s 77 , 3lllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 13 6? $6 XV 3 x'q man 3. $533539 Delta Gamma Founded ' Oxford VVOithS Seminary Oxford, Miss. 3 , ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 lVIilvdred Swain ' Phyllis Burkam Marion Wing CLASS OF 1926 Freda Martin Lois Niswong'er Helen Butler Bernice lVIaddux Ruth Brookhank iVIartha Pardee Thelma Adams Thelma Hovis Kathry 131 Z i111 m e r m a 11 Dorothy Criswell ' CLASS OF 1927 Helen NVIIitelzIW- Nadine VVenbzm Janet Shivler Dorothy Moore Alberta Mehlbefth Maxine Elwell Carolyn Coffman Mary Anderson Marcia Kendall Martha Turnbaugh Kathryn Patterson Virginia Phillips 1316-16311 EXley Janet Nichols JosephinE Wolfe CLASS OF 1928 Martha Phillips Ruth Smith Jeanette White Mildred Schiller Lousene Kaefer Martha Sharp Frances Swartzel. Carolyn Myer Page Two Hundred Sixty Q mun 3'33 mumnj R E C E N S I O '1IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHE$$'?E$ Dorothy Cannon ' lllllllIllllIlllllllllllllIlllIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlIlllllIlIIlIlIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllllll 3 m '7 5 K313333331. CANNON SlWITH BI. PHILLIPS NIYERS TURNBAUGH SVK'AIN KEN DALL S VARTZEL EXLEY PATTERSON ADAMS IVIADDUX SIIAR P V. PHILLIPS IVIARTIN SCHILLER PARDEE ' NISWONGER COFFMAN ANDERSON WOLFE EIAYELL BIOORE W'ING SHIVLER BIEHLBERTH XVHITELAXY KAEFER VHITE CRISVVELL ZTBIMERMAN WENBAN NICHOLS J Page Two Hundred Sixty-one 1' QS ' 1 9.. o v W . 135w 7 mM , , me. ?ERE. :giigigigigagaumuuuunnmumunn1 :II; 2E:: c:: Era: IEJ :55 II tZD IInnunnunnunuuusggssaaiigaiaaiagb EEK g: '49 C e as: R. C C? m E EA '5? c Q AA ?EE gw3 w WE ? E IvE WVQ ' 92$ V; Delta P1 . g E . E E E :5: Founded 1919 E E f E E . Miami University E E E '5 ALPHA CHAPTER : E SORORES IN .FACULTATE E E Winifred English Mary Lee Page 2 ,3 Helen Pulse 2' E SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 'g' E CLASS OF 1925 -- E Dorothy Nash Margaret Potter E E Mary Louise Neu Catherine Aiken E E Lauretta Popp Dorothy Dunn E E CLASS OF 1926 E E Evelina Hill- E Freda Quante E E Marie Swing Florabel Huber E E Phoebe Allen E 2 CLASS OF 1927 E E Gertrude Tegge Mary Struble E- : Muriel Keighley Winifred Dial E g Virginia Kling Marian Timme E E Norma Theobald ' Elizabeth Strauch E 5? CLASS OF 1928 E f ELE- E V 3E Helen Little Harriet Harris ? .3: Gertrude KreigEr Cordotia Eikenbary . Elizabeth St. John Marjorie McCOnn'aughey Susan Wine - DOrothy Black MIAMI UNIVERSITY Page Two Hundred Sixty-two yEZthi 1ul3l1h Fur nnTwunullthdi g5 . ARNKHEE$ 'gxwirrvrl r HLNLIWNJI mHQTJIwyNua-gn , AIBEJPV x it IR 91kmietigxlirJf leiL: SELL Elnulrisulinliltgu. t. . :3 jisg; vn.!alr;1!vitvblala.lfv ,7. , J . ixxyfvsv g L . L g , , A , , , , gk , 3.519,:an sf? 1! k fEuLLut kin?! .. verwk..wavmuv$w uhAQwHAerkIvILF OLr. ,. ALLEIV SWING EI KENBARY HUBE STRAUCH EGGE T ,11: 57? 4 staikvulz x1.1112113!!!gghit?glljarjlglll7.;i113wluln iJr A . , n , , , n ,. , , . , W, H , , v ., . 7 , . , A , , , , , , qlsnnviiva , . ligniigljlgutilwdilwyvaLinilidx4l.5J51+43.4.? D THEOBAL R ITT HILL EIGHLEY POPP HARRIS il?1Jv5 w VJvrw.JJ,L,.1y.Jlii: AjialiuTWw? f 511., ER POTT LE L DUNN EIG ME TIM EN 1 L! What lining Litkuqu HiquEEJ 41511:. llettiisirapliv, xv NEU A QUANr N R E K R LING AIK L A I D E K K TRUBLE S .71... M vi :4 Page Two Hundred Sixty-three rafg .07th A , DNRNLR- . g.Q$?3.Ega-ammmnmmuuml R E C E N S I O lmmmmmuuuu$$ W 9 wgvexta 1: eff $ V'k'g tit2 6: 9hh Q- i? Kappa Psi Delta Founded 192.2 Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Catherine Finter 1 1 Anvilla Foote . Virginia Long Laura Lee Weisbmdt 1 CLASS OF 1926 AKathryn Kolter Katherine Kramer . Georgiana Prucha Henrietta Pulskamp Florence Stephenson. ' CLASS OF 1927 Cecil Byrd 'Jimmie Cart Beatrice- Fisher Mildred Fisher Elizabeth Marts Marie Williamson Fannie Bell Worsrtell CLASS OF 1928 Catherine Beehimer Mary Brachy Margarette Holcomb Velma Patterson Beatrice Poling 1 '7 ur N 9 I . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllIllIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll K 1:1 l: MIAMI UNIVERSITY :lugh'iw Page Two Hundred Sixty-four .. .w..H hr, ., 1 ' , w , ., . gwmeLi LL. 1.1L RH . 7.1.. ALL. L,1.L..,p, . w.....r.:....-.:.w...m,..w-..,. . . STEPHENSON KOLTER FINTER FOOTE CART BYRD PRUCHA PULSCAlVIP KRAMER VEISBRODT LONG BRACHEY XVORSTELL WILLIAMSON BIARTS FISHER LIAC KENZIE POLING HOLCOMB V. PATTERSON Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Q :3 m b wu-zzz: . ' - ' . . 'x ' .- g :mmumunnmmil R E C E N S I O IIIIIIllmuummnI35$?E??ifgigagafU g. g9?! $834 N5 Vs A03 6' g L'W WW AV . VW fl w W. WM$ So So S. Q Q W lgma lgma lgma LN Founded I HVirginia State Normal School KAPPA CHAPTER SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Fannie Nesbit SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Elaine Lohrer Florence Lane Anita Coil Opal De Tray Lois Cameron Q . 77 lllllIllIlllIll-IllllllllllllI'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 3'1 ' , ' Sara Morgan Erma Fellows Edna Von Berg .Kathryn Morgan Florence Schadel Mildred Johnson Ruth Risk Jeannette CYDay Frances Martin Dorothy Marker CLASS OF 1925 Eloise Hewitt CLASS OF 1926 Maybelle Py CLASS OF 1927 He1en Brown Edris Williams Mildred Slorp ' CLASS OF 1928 Elsie Rudenauer Isabelle Mincher Grace Barton Marie Williams Theresa Shaefer Dorothy Allen . Martha Albright Katherine Dixon La Verne Allen : M I A M I U N I V E s I T 'Y :II.I,!K' J x Page Two Hundred Sixty-six Elsie Flanigan . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl' ' .I, . . ,fg .- .41 ! .. R u E meJ . N E m N .. .., . A N N A . m H m A I c ,.. . . O L M W F .1... . R . 4 . R .. . . n E. E ., ,.. . e. F F H. ?..l... V Y R A H e P A H N s M C 0 . . S R H, V. E 1 N t S S A .. ,M S , O N n. d L A O H. e I T r . L L R . d m m A N .. n W B E W . u A .. f... m, 0 N R w T U M. T R H A I ., . . A m N 0 e M R E H g B D m a L U D T; P A R M G M. , m .M rita B L Y m M I . N O m ,D .H m C T 0 .. E D . .. .. W. ,. Ml ,. H $513,311! 3.1;. :Waniuv ?.fvfazilgsaiii. . 2.3.1. $5.21 4343!... , 54,414.14 3.314.414.1.34.1113... ,. . ; . . . .. . 'Q3 $ B ryg$ a '3 $$$ng ' R E C E N S I lmumnunmumngEchg; k I WJ VCIz C$ ACc uh GK '6; k Cc Q C 147 pl. '3 ggx 3 Q's . x - ' v9, ' 6 iv. A; r Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded Virginia ' State Normal School ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Amy Swisher SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Millicent Bender Grace Corey Nellie Los-h ' Sophia M-CSherry Frances Shannon Marie Schriner CLASS OF 1926 Helen Bennett . Leona Utter Donna Gray DorothYBIewster Sarah Hutber Vera. De Long Mary Harlan - , Louise Hodges Critora Mowery Ruth Keller Helen Robinson Elizabeth 'Quelette ' Edna Sellers 'Dorothy S-chmulker Martha Wadsworth IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll ,i, . Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight b w W E LON ; D R E 1 E : w s l IiUB R B i H T' N Y r L HARLA TH S E I H HH RY E 1 A a , . :4 yii ,1 wk: f l! L1. ??,ISKK. s1 Iri. S SELL ER S E T ELET 0U N SHANNO CAREY ETT T A BEN 0R VVADSVV XY R G wJ wwA A f I I 1 LJ haw... i J -n1n Page Two Hundred Sixty WEQQgQErQEEIEiITmim I'iITIIII'II R E C E N S I O ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILQece 'gczi??? 4-3 A -111. b 629 e fizE sg; 2'? E If , H. 3W M M Na , MI . W4 AN 'r V3 M M NI MN .CS t2 Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded Miami University ALPHA CHAPTER SORORE IN FACULTATE Mrs. Bernice Horrell Towner SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 'Minnie Davison Josephine IVIcIntire Gertrude Armstrong Elizabeth Hill Helen Brewer Ruth McNutt Helen Zeisler Florence Abe Thelma Chabot Bertha Davis Harriet Pifer Grace McMichael Marjorie Wolfe ' CLASS OF 1926 Thelma Miller Viola Chiles Florence Schmidt Daisie Marie Taylor CLASS OF 1927' Janet Hill Geneva Clemens. Betty A. Hill E CLASS OF- 1928 g 77 sNllllllllllllIlllllllllllll'lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli - - g a ' ' 4? i; ; E . Katherme Yoder Georgla Hartzell ,5, ' . ' 39 :- . l Laura B0w1e Clara Mae Yorgen .3 'in V y' 0 Ed ; Mildred Long Dorothy Zucher Q Josephine Chinn I UNIVERSITY Page Two Hundred Seventy QJ. FI. 4A.!lIl! i iiin Iai .IWA, AI! anAf A, W! :47. a wig. 443A 1 . v J w . x ,. Kilfflntl! I5Lf .7le Ar . r ruff. a. ifxallx, ?.??,xlytir:1.l.rr v N, :r :5 7.. 4N 141.21 i.j! l1u J, J. 411.41 . 11:141.! 1 z w dLlIJkLSllb JtLulIv..;?V!, ?Ffi? clrvfziiigri TAT. SCHMIDT CHINN HARTZELL DAVISON CLEMENS CHILES HILL 0 E LONG YORGEN MILLER L EA 0 N YODER CHABOT PIFER BE A BREWER M C NUTT ZEISLER WOLFE TAYLOR G MC INTIRE EN BISTRON AR HILL MC MICHAEL ZUCKOR J DAVIS HILL B MULL NEWMAN age Two Hundred Seventy-One P . . rggiggw I R E: c E N s I O lhusZVa 0.. , Um aw M m M m m M W m W; m m m 43s W93 w Pi Kappa Sigma '46. I Founded Ypsilanti, Michigan ETA CHAPTER .SORORE IN FACULTATE : Adelia Cone SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Kathryn Hime Louise Oakley 7 Myrtle Ramsey Lois Thackara Grace Tracy - Ethel Van Fleet Mary Leu W'oodard CLASS OF 1926 Bess Craig Esther 1:2111nt ' Elizabeth Oakley Mildred Pearson Florence Roth - Kathryn T aylor ' Estelle Taylor Margaret Wall Ruth Kegle CLASS OF 1927 x llllIllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllh ; V 5 'IIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Edna Coy Elizabeth Pearson ' I A 29 CLASS OF 1928 Edelle Woodard Kathleen Outcalt Eleanor Post MIAMI UNIVERSITY : Page Two Hundred Seventy-two PEARSON - TIIACKER B ET PEARSON FAIRLAMB M OAKLEY 4. I WALL YLOR TAYLOR . TA K A WOODARD Y ROTH L E E S VAN FLE M E VVOODARD RAM HUNT . OAKLEY E CY RA T Page Two Hundred Seventy-three 4 0 C a a q x; wet C L, Ts$ c 91554, V x g o .$ a1 $3' 91mllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'. -. l l .l , D , - , In- fnw . . i y X e' l . ' . 3 ' L;- ' : u i I;. .5 7!. 43a. 4'.ka a , wa. 9:Q8 $ . 398ggammumnumuml! R I: C E N S I O illllllllllulllllllllllng$gz62$ f: ' M Georgie Bowyer Alice Happley Margaret Beatty Edna Keating Mary Lou Culbertson Anna Kendall ' Berdenia Ferguson Mary Robbins Elma Greene ' Lucile Schmitt Theta Sigma. Upsilon Founded 1907 Emporia, Kansas DELTA CHAPTER SORORE IN FACULTATE Miss Bess Oglesby SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Margaret Waterman CLASS OF 192'? Lillian Wittman Virginia Woodson 4 CLASS OF 1928 . Mary Frances Haney Garnet Taylor Elma JameSon ' -Mi1dred Gomien Mary Karns Wilhelmina Kurz Caroline Shearer ' Elizabeth Shellhouse Page Two Hundred Seventy-four H WFY ?Jv. N '1 BF. EY YER SH EARER B O XV APPL Y D R U P , .K. H , .. w .,,. e S W -. E N ,... v ., N I Kit: NF. N 1 E K . . E R T t M D G A n . R N e . E E v . W N w ,.. m U , d D O . m A O H ... , d R M m L .,, n .t. O. T V m u .... w m H . M, H . A W S .. m w... T m x! S N I m . T A B Y . , . . L N. . , . . Z B , , M ; m R M 0 w .m Mm. . W U D R E M, . a r Ext. k w m . . P .1... K T. 3:... ,. E- . 0 . W, . A 0 R n. F m 9N m m I . . + U I H. C ,, v. , m y, s .. . .7. a 1 .1, x . I ,r,.? T, H3 y u. . . a x. .1 .. J . . V f. . v i .7 ,,w,..a..... .' . .y.. . . ,. ., . .y f. .. .. . . H . . . ,. . . . w . .. . . . v ,z. W . . I v. v x . . . , , .1 . ; $1.. . . - Ix . . .. . Ask, , f mammalian . h N s I O lnummummmuggggaagnga E: 5; ti a! mug $$ a A E c: LVCZssw ' E 55:; ?W M v$ i.g- Alpha Sigma Tau Founded Ypsilanti, Mich. KAPPA CHAPTER . SORORE IN FACULTATE Mrs. W. H. Shideier SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Mary Klepinvger CLASS OF 1926 Mary Radcliffe CLASS OF 1927 : 2-.- w . $2. , m V . 1 ' ' :: . ' 1 tmllllllllIlllIIllIlllllllllllllllsllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllzilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll . s ; Dorothea Bronson 4 Marie Norman Ruthanna Must Ruth Crebb Dorothy Ewan Edith Ryland Sarah Haswell Jane Shaffer Isabelle Heckathorne Marion Rhyno Ruth Stratton Thelma Rick Martha Fink Mary Del Miller CLASS OF 1928 Augusta Foster Anna Lou Pangburn Helen France Dorothy Kinderdine Vivian Troyer Florence Marriott Clarice Norman Page Two Hundred Seventy-six s .1, ?alllIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllrtz;; I EARLY LIUST CREBB ER SHAFF RADCLIFFE FOSTER FINKE BRONSO MILLER BENNER EPINGER RHYNO RYLAND HASWELL PANGBURN FRANCE MARRIOTT N KL TROYER HECKATHORNE NORMAN E KINDERDIN Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven V . o rafq amum ' gumm 1$VxQ EIQ ? E siE gzsgauunuunnnnnmm I2; 1:: c:::E: IN! ES 2: CD lununnununnnus$agaagasggiak . a 'Q C a JVJ - W M M N 1M ?gs N .r 33? Kappa Theta Alpha fgg Vi 4 . a E Founded 1922 E g Miami University E E ALPHA CHAPTER 5 E SORORE IN FACULTATE .. E ' Miss Lizzie Ellen Green E 'g' SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE g 5 CLASS OF 1925 E E Katherine Stocker Fern Culver :- ; Orpha Albright - ' Ruth Porter E E Margaret Yaekle Alma Weber E g Eloise Simons Marie Hedrick E :2:- . Gertrude Trudel Pauline Wisterman E a Mary Frances Zebold Marjorie Kelphart ' E g Patrice Price Ruby Stevens , E E Joyce Hedrick Bess McCla-nahan F...- E Florence Beidler ' .5- ; CLASS OF 1926 E 5-- Grace Dean I E E CLASS OF 1927 :5: E Isabel Burnside 1 Lucy Winters E E Miriam Sutton ' g 5 CLASS OF 1928 E ' '5 Laura McGee - Nina Stanley V Llora Katherman . Mildred Drexel Wanda Aspinaugh Lena Upton Charlotte Pindell Majble Pindell Ada Bamford Gladys Felter ' Dorothy Henne 1M1: M I A M I U N I V E I2 8 I T Y $111,? wQ t-r...- Page Two Hundred Seventy-eight $134443 ,WJZZ. Lt V 1 . ' L;A,.;.H.:?f2?:f : 7 khwxy..f.J-VAV :1 Am. m.,..m;v.,a.. me way BEIDLER MC CLANAHA ERM . PI NDELL BURNSIDE TRUDEL MC INTYRE HEDRICK ALBRIGHT CULVER N YAEKLE PORTER SUTTON n M SIMONS WINTERS SPINAUGH ER STOCK A N IST C ELTER w ROUDEBUS H STEVENS PINDELL M STANLEY DREX A N KATHERM WEBER A A KEPHART F EL DEAN EDRI CK H . J CE PRI 9 P . aawwbxn, , navmaa-px 7.,.F-,,me;.,b.4.... ,. ,r, ,m . wrd.:WAxu...- mq- gww. :9. Wwwy .1... -n1ne Page Two Hundred Seventy H ; . ... ,. N V AH ..1,K., . . WW. ;J .,. .r W. H, . , F . .V v u . V.4 vim j , NT.. A u a . u n ma .. . , . . . . M ;H a , V .k.,. . .,. . v . . m . . . N , W . . ., ,. , , x . Page TWO Hundred Eighty Page Two Hundred Eighty-one x$gml R E c E N s I O lmmnnmmmnnggfgtX Phi Beta Kappa : ;; ;;3 F0u nded William and Mary College IOTA OF OHIO CHAPTER Honorary Scholarship Fraternity Established at Miami 1909 FRATRES SORORESQUE IN FACULTATE Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes, A. B., M. S. Edgar Ewing Brandon, A. B., A .M., Univ. D. Harvey C. Minnich, B, S., Ped. D., L. L. D. Frank Lowery Clark, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. William Henry Shideler, A. B., Ph. D. Joseph Waddell Clokey, A. B. - Rheba Murray Spenicely, B.' S. Grace Grand Girard Glasgow, A. B. Richard M. Sutton, B. S. Clarence William Kreger, A. 13., A. M. J, E. Wallace Walling Ph. D. Edgar Weld King, A. B. Don Louis Demorest, A. B. Mary Lee Page, A. B. J. H. Pitman, A. 13., A. M., Ph. D. E. G. Flemming, A. B., A. M., L. L. B. FRATRES SORORESQUE IN UNIVERSITATE SENIORS ELECTED IN 1924 ' Dorothy Dunn Gilibert Macbeth ' Anvilla Foote Marian Markle Alberta Ginstie Edward Staley Charlotte Krampe Howard Young SENIORS ELECTED IN 1925 Paul Dietz Gordon Spillette Mary Gastineau Grace Townsend Georgia Hermann Lois Yates Thornton Sinclair JUNIORS ELECTED IN 1925 Florabel Huber .. Henrietta Pulskamp :MIAMI UNIVERSITY : Page Two Hundred Eighty-two '3 v5 r- rs ,, . ac vgw 32?; Kappa Delta Pi $x gg Ia ac, Founded 1913 University of Illinois MIAMI CHAPTER Honor Society in Education Established at Miami 1924 FRATRES SORORESQUE IN FACULTATE Harvey C. Minnich, B. S., Ped. D., L. L. D. Charles Edward Skinner, ,A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Benjamin Marshall Davis, A. B., M. 8., Ph. D. Charles S. Bunger, A. B., A. M. John Walter Heckert, P'h. B., A. M., Ph. D. Blanche Luella McDill, B. S., A. M. Walter S. Guiler, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Walter C. McNelly, B. S. Wallace Robert McConnell, A. B., A. M. Mary Esther Stokes, B. S. Jesse Vincent McMillan, A. B., A. M., Pe-d. D. Margaret Louise Young, T. C. Diploma. Mary Emma Harris,,T. C. Diploma. . SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Olive Burdsall Alberta Ginstie Ola Trump Anvilla Foote Marian Finch Georgia Hermann Mary Ellen Rosser Grace Townsend. Joyce Hedrick Alice Maiter Josephine McIntire CLASS OF 1926 Eleanor Barkman Sarah Townsend ' Henrietta Pulscamp Florabel Huber Jno. D. Blackford Catherine Margcdant V Ray Wilson M. H. Sando Kappa Phi Kappa 1 EglllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll e 2 H...NWl . Professional Fraternity in Education Installed at Miami, February, 1925 MEMBERS John Blackford Leonard Miller John Stockton Walter Henize Roger Patrick Max Wagner Hoyt Kay Albert Rofkar Ray Wilson ' Birely Landis ' M. H. Sando J. Wilbur Ward J. C. MacDonald Merrill Scoville Richard Plent Page Two Hundred Eighty-three ' 4. 2 1 aaum ' .axm. K, 2- 5, i w 23239.3?32 mmumlmnlull R E C E N S I O lmnllnlummmngggggk ' I .2 g V A'n :42; ., 2 .. 2 t. 1, Melfs Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Ralph Neeb Lester Aue , Ralph Hidy James Lyons Ray Wilson Arthur Damon Ward Pilkey Dean Sheldon Paul Dietz V Warren Dennison Tau Kappa Alpha Indianapolis MIAMI CHAPTER Honorary Oratorical Fraternity Established 1909 . arm . W - M.;.,a..EEmw-...wwpv gm E . . A. 1 5 E 1 V E ' v , ' I t E 1 1 I I E , V 5 E E mthEMWW-.W.mb M . MA .A.,, Wr-v-p-nm-r Ema rm ,qu . w. V. A E 7 H . , E I A , ; ; ' , E x E E x x E I , . E . FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clarence E Carter, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Harold M. Vinacke, A. B. Jackson B. Dennison, A. B., A. M. Herman H. Benecke, A. B., A. M. Tu , I mm .W; :7 wawmega FRATRES. IN UNIVERSITATE CLASS OF 1925 Verlin Pulley -. Myron Bunnell Paul Dietz Ralph Neeb George Daulton Harry Parker Joseph Lindeman CLASS OF 1927 Warren Schmitz Robert Young William A. Miller Ellis Bevis UNIVERSITY Page Two Hundred Eighty-four AUPPERLE ANDERSON PORTER i Mu Alpha-Sinfon DICKAEAN' BARR 1a 1ty Ph 1 Fratern 1C3 s Honorary Mus' ? Men RUBIP T EMIN DUCH DON VVEBB EIS H ANG L TAYLOR N SO R ANDE R Delta Om 1THNNE ICI'OI'I 1ty 1 Fratern ica Honorary Mus S 9 611 Worn Page TWO Hundred Eighty-five , , - w ;w E v w' - q w W'E h .V: - u :4; :N'r -. , w -w- K E 4 ., ; W 7 i? E v ' -.. e. , x 7: Th, 3 ,1 x3 3? V 3-K; 1a 2: A i E y L .. ,1 r ;. I ' 1 . . 3f . x 1 E SHAN K DOERING EVANS PULLEY PORTER BIGGS RILEY JONES PROF. GATES MC VEY LOVVERY CROEVELL POTTER RIC CON'NAUGHEY HERMANN XVORSTELL Ye Merrie Players ? GARLAND DOERING, ELIZABETH MCCONNAImmaY, : President Treasurer u MARGARET POTTER, Secretary E HONORARY MEMBERS W. K. Jones 1 FACULTY MEMBERS En Loren Gates Mrs. Loren Gates ' 93944: . E W V E E MEMBERS IN THE UNIVERSITY E53113 CLASS 01? 1925 3 : Hester Adams Robert Evans George Deken A Verlin Pulley Georgia Hermann Margaret Potter Joseph Lindeman Donald Riley Frank MCVey CLASS OF 1926 Alfred Porter EAEarlaml Doering Lucile Crowell J. P. Lowary Elizabeth McConnaughey 4'! CLASS 01? 1927 E EEE Carleton Shank Fanny Bell Worstell ' Alfred Biggs E vmx A I- -:'t ; E .5 ' J E w an wag i ., . -mm-u..Wmm.me-.m ,-.....M-.m........ hm Wm. .H ., - A , , M. 9.- E H: . . 7T m K V N w . 1 E N K E- 4 x tmuw xx, ' u E . ! x J, 1 v. v .1 1 km, W -.,..J..-.:iii-p;it H .. .7 : g .; ,4 .. - -M -M ,m....z.1m Uw- mmraa-mwm va-w vw-wVes-nymw-ww gu-xWF-Nnuvwwv. NM. awn-.. -M M4 E E..,E,.W..w,m.whmagd , .v- -14.9, away. f;,.E.... . . Page Two Hundred Eighty-six 1:1 1 1 1; .1 W 1:11 Lambda Tau ' 1:11:11; 11-; 1 Founded h i 1918 Miami University 3 :1 Womenk Honorary Literary Society 111 SORORES HONORES Frances Gibson Richards, A. M. Elizabeth Hamilton, A. M 1 ' Natalie Rice Clark g1 SORORES IN FACULTATE 1 Elizabeth Hamilton Niatalie Rice Clark Mildred Dennison 1 Frances G. Richards Lillian Grinell Mary Lee Page 11 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1 Virginia Belcher Katherine Gantz Mildred Morningstar ' 111 1 Jimmie Cart Mary Harlan Henrietta Pulskamp 1 Jessie Conway Frances Ivins Mary Louise Neu 11 1 Dorothy Dunn Marion Markle Mary Ellen Rosser 1117': Lois Yates 1?; 11 MEMBERS ELECT 11 Ruth Baker Elizabeth Hull Kathryn Patterson 1 j Susie Beckley Elizabeth McConnahey Esther Wagner Emily Hughes Frances H. Mains W. J. MILLER FARBER MOORMAN YOUNG PULLEY TISCHLER DELO PORTER DENNISON SCHMITZ REED W. A. MILLER DIAULTON IPIIDY F. WILSON ALLHOFF R. WILSON SHELDON SIMPSON TREICHLER DEITZ Mlaml Unlon therary Scelety Established 1825 Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven KOCH STADLER PULSCAMP HUBER KRAMPE Phi Gamma Phi Honorary French Fraternity b ' 1 , x $ ,; 1 HENIZE H. BROWN KENDALL GRANT GARWICI MILLER MILLS ' IVIUSKOFF BISHOP BOGAN BRIDENRAUGH I. BLACKFORD DELONG ROGER :' A1 ha Tau Si ma P g Honorary Mathematical and Scientiflc Fraternity Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight TROVVBRIDGE GASTINEAU CHALUFOUR FOOTE GINSTIE ADAMS E. GEIHVE .i i L 1 ;! 1 ,s I i' t E '1' l ! ,' ! l i f .l ! J-- A M 5,4 , Maw NEWTON KUMLER BRATE TOWNSEND YATES NORMAN CART RUNYAN WINE NATTINGER KRA BIER PULSKALIP 1W ORGAN HUBER YOUNG CLEAR SACHEROFF CROWELL DUNN TOWNSEND NEU ROSSER BREINIG POTTER KOCH FOGARTY HOFFMAN Alethenai Treis Chapter, Established in 1914 OFFICERS I r l h ' . ' A '1 U . W A V A , A A , zlim A: ,' U; ' I x A A ' la I'll , 59 Ill , ' - ' I ;- I . ' 1 ' . 1 . m ,, ;.5 , , '1-! ' . , .'1 m i ;- A w MARY E. ROSSER, President MARY L. NEU, Vice4President Mary Ellen Rosser Dorothy Dunn Josephine Nattinger Helen Koch Freda Quante Margaret Potter Florabel Huber Lucile Crowell Willy Grace Newton Florence Breinig Sarah Townsend Marie Norman Mary Louise Neu Katherine Frasche Grace Townsmd Kathryn Kramer ' Phoebe Allen Grace Morgan GRACE TOWNSEND, Treasurer FLORENCE. BREINIG, Secretary Lois Yates Katherine Aiken Mildred Swain Alberta Ginstie Virginia Belcher Mary Kumler Susan Wine Dorothy Kinderdine Anetta Hoffman Dorothy Runyan Harriet Boate Gertrude Prieger .Eva Sacheroff Catherine Yoder Mary Harlan Leota Young Alice Clear Jimmie Cart Ruth Baker Sarah Zisken Page TWO Hundred Eighty-nine :dA-a'x mm: m:nMALW, .r'sna. 1g.' - mummmmfmnmmmmmn ! g .5311! ,. 1' ; '1 1 . X i K o V I ;. re ! V A r 1 1mnmlllllllm' WWW ! aw 1- : I: :V : $ 4 3-; E. --E m-mm;wwmw MWWW W... , A Wk... . 4.4.19 -:;4--4'g41.44 himswu-wgsa , . WILLIS MYERS HILL STADLER SANFORD E. BAUER SIVIITH LITTLE COFFMAN VAN AUSDALL TMILLIKEN IVICCONNAUGHEY DIETZ EATON M. PHILLIPS SOLAR MORNINGSTAR BICKHAM BYRD ZEHRING SCHILLER F. SAUER BOLSINGER HULL FINE KLING WILLIAMS TROWBRIDGE MARKLE HERMANN FOOTE WILLIAMS VOIGE OUTCALT HARRIS VAN GORDON HUGHES V. PHILLIPS BAIRD TEGGE leeral Arts Club OFF I CERS MARIAN MARKLE, LOUISE TROWBRIDGE, President Secretary MARY GASTINEAU, CATHERINE MARGEDANT, Vice-President Treasurer ANVILLA FOOTE, Grand Inspector Thelma Adams Dorothy Baird Maria Bickham Helen Bolsinger Cecile Byrd Dorothy Cannon Carolyn Coffman Mary Davenport Cecilia Fine Anvilla Foote Katherine Gantz Mary Gastineau Georgia Hermann Florence Hill Emily Hughes Eleanor Kiernan Virginia Kling Ruth Little Frances Helen Mains Marian Markle Catherine Margedant Betty McConnaughey Alice Millikin Mildred Morningstar Virginia Phillips Louise Sanford Helen Stadler Gertrude Tegge Louise Trowbridge A. N11 .. -,- Hngss: . C. Li: Christine Van Gordon myLM : 213- -4-.W..c-m WW. M1 EQiziarh nu. .Hm4'.:-.-;v: 42:4 44:44: 2a: .4444.- 7a; mam 444. 4.4- .49.... 4WW4,44.44444... swa, L 9.1-9 $144 4 .... MW 'W nwhra- -44....4-44444 ?'J-wg4'M wwmwuugw ' , .4 I ' . v I. I A xIC .; .A t ' H 4 u 4 x I 4 y 4 .. A, 4. ,h '4 .4 .4; ?,p'I ' a ., .: J J u jj . . , 4 7' u '4 . ,I- 13 A :5 x. I , . I s..- 12-:w5sew4ya.w .44,er .7444 4 . . u .4 54 . .. , .. w .1 . V I . . .. u , .. 4-..mmrm : Mary E. Voige Olive Burdsall Laura 'Lee Weisbrodt Mane Williamson I Dorothea Webb Betty Willis Edith Sauer Martha Wadsworth Martha Phillips Velma Patterson Mary Ann Smith Eleanor Pearson Dorothea Solar Marjorie MSeyers Isabelle Williams Helen Harris Florence Saucr Edith Dietz Alma Van Ausdall Margarette Holcomb Frances Eaton Betty Hull Florence Zehring Kathleen Outcalt Harriet Martin Alice Young Mildred Schiller Mildred Angla . 4 p I . '. i , . ; I . I , I ' : . I ' . I r I a . I . : I . I I . 4. w - .2: , , 4 ,.. v 3;: .y ya . . . r v .4 u- . :v 4. 4 f --v i , .zz-W 0-.- ., m. .4 Waawwma 43.4.2414:- ,- 4 1-. v ..4, 4 .. 4 4 4 ya. 4-..mu.-. .4 7.4amsr -. IVI I42 SIIW 4.44.444HMWHH444- .., 44.444.4444 mm w' :uaa4m-4 sxzsa'k-Tr .. II N; eWan mama: 5. JV-s-tvwaxF .-uu..w.wm. .. f Page Two Hundred Ninety WALL RAMSEY E. OAKLEY O,DEA DETRAY CAMERON XVILLIAMS PEARSON E. WOODARD M. VVOODARD POST THACKARA TAYLOR DIXON L. OAKLEY JOHNSON TRACY SCHADEL BARTON MARTIN MORGAN VAN FLEET Thalian Literary Society OFFICERS ELAINE LOHRER, MAYBELLE PY, President Secretary LOUISE OAKLEY, ELIZABETH PEARSON, Vice-President Treasurer Ethel Van Fleet Kathleen Outcalt Louise Oakley Ruth Riegle Esther Hunt Elaine Lohrer Mildred Pearson Edna Von Berg Lois Thackara Maybelle Py Mary Lou Woodard Florence Schadel Myrtle Ramsay Ruth Rick Edna Coy , Kathryn Morgan Elizabeth Oakley Edris Williams Margaret Wall 'Elsie Flanagan Florence Roth H619? BTOWH Edelle Woodard Mlldred Johnson Bess Craig E1816 Rudenauer Louisa Schafer Frances Lane Frances Martin Elizabeth Pearson Kathryn Hime Kathryn Taylor Opal De Tray Elinor Post Grace Barton Estelie Taylor Marie Williams Louis Cameron Sarah Morgan Irma Fellows Isabelle Minnich Kathryn Dixon Dorothy Marker Page TWO Hundred Ninety-one y OFFICERS Q C, -. was; VIOLA CHILES, President 'Ci gillllmll!l!lllllllllllllllllllll!!!lllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli Alice Happiey Lillian Whitman Mary Lou Culbertson Edna Keating Elma Green Berdinia Fergeson Margaret Beatty Gladys Stover Georgia Boyer Elma Jamison Elizabeth Shellhouse Mary Frances Haney Caroline Shearer Mary Karns Garnet Taylor Mary Robbins Wilhemina Kurz Doris Purdy Anne Kendall Lucille Schmidt Margaret Waterman 7Marie Schreincr Frances Shannon Mary Harlan Grace Cary Sovphia McCherry Millicent Bender Dona Gray Ruth Keller Dorothy Brewster Sarah Huber Edna Sellars Helen Bennet Helen Robison Cretora Mowrey Martha Wadsworth Leona Utter Vera De Long Elizabeth Gillette Dorothy Smelker Betty J. Hill Jeannette Hill $7 Pierian Literary Society HELEN BENNETT, Vice-President CLARA MAE Y-ORGEN, Secretary-Treasurer .Betty A. Hill Daisie Marie Taylor Thelma Chabot Viola Chiles . Bertha Davis Marjory Wolfe Helen Zeisler Florence Abe Grace Mchichael Harriet .Pifer 7 Gertrude Armstrong Minnie Davison Florence Schmidt Clara Mae Yorgan Dorothy Zucher Mildred Lory Georgia Hartzell Josephine Climm Laura Bowie Isabelle Heckathorne Dorothy .Ewan Jane Shaffer Ruthanna Must Edith Ryland . Mary Radcliff - Mary Klepinger Frances Early , Sally Ann Haswell Mary Del Miller , Martha Fink Augusta Foster Dorothy Kinderdine Helen France Vivian Trayer Marie Norman Stella Rutledge Ruth Crebb' Marian Rhyno Florence Marriott ' Alice Benner- Dorothea Bronson Page Two Hundred Ninety-two ugye. egria rigl$gi$d$$i$lgmmumnmmnInf R E c N s I O ImImlnumnunnggezg7gx Q W m U a c: 2 egg x 7 ts g; $7 Q C767 7 .m 7 A 1 - a 7 , Q I 'a b ' . 7 7.7 g If. a ' I p. . - Ml; . cw. 7 : VI'AMI UNIVERSITY, V ?VQ ; S$V$Qi WWI. V o Uv v , r N u$r llllllllllllllllllllllll' R E C E N S I O llllllllllllllllllllllll a .3 dag 9a. a, s 43 b , . huggabveirbimt K Red Cowl SENIOR MENS HONORARY SOCIETY PAULK DIETZ RALPH NEEB PULLEY VERLIN CARL FREDRICKSON WILBUR W O'ODS . . . 1116 V . j. . , 1 . : ::.5:-E-EEE.EEE-E-.-.EEEE-EEE-E.ESE...- .. :55? C: . , 2.55:- E: .5 . .h. F? .ig 1.1!; E: ,F..illl.lllllllul'!i, . ; . ? x JOSEPH ZERN WILLIAM ALLEN ...:...E.........................5...:.55...................:..J..,E.......55..................55m WILLIAM MILLER ul: giggxti 10.5. i. I II. J .. g p 5.x N . 0M AL A Page Two Hundred Ninety-three MIMI . 4 9+. .. 4 , me R. v: NEJVVKquka 4 . In. K. 4.1409 UWWWUWIVUJWHNNEE.5:55.52:E:-:E:-:5...-EEEEEE::E.E.:::E:::.a:..:-:52:.-..-E-E-E::EEEEEZAEE mfg . . V 44de. thva . May :m E 4,44 m Y m. T m y 1 m m s a O o R R S N N m 1 I Y N 0N E . Y m mmmA s m mg; mmmm v R SWHO. IA EA N l O wosm MND 1 .MN mK.sJ. CANANm . V E 410 NFNAMANYHHmw. .1 GH wRAommmRmm . C S ummTH. HmmW U ,N W; H NM PA E. E Amw RR R M R R I R . .1 m M .m N m u A m I M 34;. 43.. a f. 443 4 8. .3 gRb Aueew: -1 2H. 0W1; LIVLVLI'V .VIU . Q 4, ! . . , . U l ikl'df . AXUW ,WWWMWwWV .L.5...5........:............:......................45.......55...5....5.4:......................E............:.........5.5.4.4g7; Lu 4x44 4 v.5 hr II. : .444 : :.: Page Two Hundred Ninety-four Rx ,. Page Two Hundred Ninety-five . mmbm ' I ,gmxxm. $?Q $2. $ as$anummmmnnmil R E C E N S I O lmIIIIIIIuIqunn$$i$ ?.xa x d m w W 5W vW ! Q M M iv VV m M Pg: 6W Daggef and Chain SOPHOMORE MEWS HONORARY SOCIETY ARTHUR DARLING C. R. HUNTER ELMER STRUKE WILLIAM SIMPSON DAN BRICKLEY PHILIP LIEBENDERFER EDWIN TOWLE t ARNO GARNS JAMES DILLON WILLIAM A. MILLER RAYMOND SMITH ED. PUSBACH ABNER T AYLOR THEODORE WALTIMIRE WINSTON PILOT BRUCE DIXON ' JACK SUTPHIN JACK MOORE KENNETH BYRUM PHILIP HERON WARREN COY FRANK BACKUS LLOYD BARTON- ' CLAY FLYNN MILTON PARMAN lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIllllllIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli -. lIIlIIlIlIIlllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIP'cE 02$ ' g1 flc .4 !-$ :2 Page Two Hundred Ninety-six 0 a L C E N E: I f C Mm... Inllnmmmmggewg ta C4 NOTHING STINKS LIKE THE TRUTH 50 as ggKTQKC .9 QC a is. C TT 149 5? Foreword By LlNN C. DOYLE h:- - T is not our intention to use this closing book of the 1925 Reeensio as a personal razz number. Not that we wouldnt be following a cherished pre- cedent of many years standing if we did, but for other and varied reasons. It rnust not be thought that there are not those against whom we bear enough malice to razz with pleasure and derive quite a kick therefrom, but we are con- tent to treat things in generalqsatisfied to allow those unfortunate Victims of our displeasure to gaze personally and privately into a mirror with all the feeble intelligence they can muster. What they see in the privacy of their own boudoir will certainly be more crushing than anything we could write. We are restrained by the bounds of decency from telling our true thoughts, but a mirror never lieseand besides it has no- conscience. Thatls that. But to get back to the original theme. We are steering clear of person- alities because most of the people we would like to razz are bigger than we. Besides, our time on the hundred yards hovers around sixteen or seventeen Hat. and we havent got the money to leave town when the book comes out. On the other hand, we realize the power of the press more than any individual, but we absolutely refuse to prostitute it to a cause which we realize is, to say the least, merely within the law. Maybe it is our chivalry that restrains us from pouring the wrath of three years, accumulation on the heads of our enemies, but we also know that most of them are so dumb that they would consider it as a little valuable personal advertising, so why rack our brains for mean things to say about them. Again, the Reeensio is the publication of the Junior class, and we of the staff are merely the executive body of that higher authority. It is always ibad policy to razz your boss, and as manyiof those against whom we have grudges are JuniorsCOh well. But aside from the fear that someone may beat our ears down, and from the fact that we feel most of our razz would go over the heads of our intended Victims, or that a policy such as this would be entirely contradictory to all our journalistic ethics, we have still another rea- son for keeping personalities out of this book. It is the closing one of the edition, and if 'you have read this far,- you will read this book last. Now we hate to have you lay the Reeensio aside with a bad taste in your mouth, for a figurative bad taste presupposes mental halitosisaand we don't care to be the cause of such a state. We have just about told you what would be in this book by telling you what it is not going to be, but we are sold on the summary idea, so well summarize for you. The llNonsensioll is intended to be a review. of the humor of Miami Uni- versity throughout the school year of 1924-25. Nothing has been barred except the meat axe variety. The 'Reeensio itself attempts .to give a bird,s-eye View of the school year and this would not be complete without the humor that has gone along with the pathos to make up the year. In lots of cases the humor is touched with tragedy, but that is the kind that is remembered when all else is forgotten, and it is the kind that teaches an incomparable lesson. As the title of the book suggests, much of it is nonsense, but a little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men? and if it were not for the nonsense and IT IS MORE BLESSED TO GIVE THAN TO RECEIVE LI HVEIEI CINV NIHD f'll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI'llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllA Alllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l'IIIII'IIIiIIllllilIlllllllll'l'lllllIIIllllllllII;II:lllIllII:I-I?lll.lllIlllllllllllIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' 5'05 foolishness, our otherwise drab existence would drive us all crazy. V$ f ?7 Now, just a parting shot to our enemies. We can think of nothing more J C 5; n. appropriate than the letter addressed by one business man to another who had rooked him: llDear Sir, My stenographer, being a lady, can not write my opinion of you. I, being a gentleman, can not think it, but you, being neither, will know exactly what I mean? ' To all others, donlt judge too harshly. We have attempted to portray the humorous side of Miami life. The spirit of the tragic comedian stalks through a great deal of what follows, but remember; welve all lltaken our fun where we,ve found it? and if we are to enjoy life to the fullest extent, we must do that and forget all else. s , . Cx 'H Kaii C , x IF THE SHOE FITS, PUT IT ON! MIANII UNIVERSITY Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven aRNFnu am: 7;, Comm 8W Wm ? cone F17? KNOWLIDQE '56 hc'lt RAISE .. Hoawevjumme Toes 9 W 55716 Ww DEKE RUSANG MUTE E Page Two Hundred Ninetv-eight H v TZfTvT furyrirff Wrigji 4 :l ,, : 1, , 'lsgaaaummmmmIml f R ,. S I O lunmmmmnmm-- , x g?! m $ A if: kak ?g- Phreshman Phraternity Philosophy IA Play, tmuch lawftery in One Actl Not Copywrited 1925, by. Bernard Shaw. SCENE: Johnson Hall TIME: Shoot Yourself Yi- Sc at C I VK '54:: xx hgg Q . A, . , 4 V l i i V l I I l r 4i , i l A l ' i i v i i i . i : I i , , i , i ' 4 l ; l , i i 3 5 I i ll. DRAMATIS PERSONAE: Joe Fudd , Pete Nitney Harry Dormitory Prince of Wails SCENE I Uohnson Hall is in its usual filthy state. Joe is seated on' the bed, Wiping his feet on the pillow. Harry, chewing mail pouch, is ignoring the ponderous brass gaboon and seeing how high he can register on the adjacent wall. Pete, strangely enough, is seated in a chair, feet propped on one of the mahogany tables that has made Johnson Hlall famous. He isvstudying for his literature exam., which, judging by the book he has in his hand, is to be an exhaustive analysis of Bocacciols D'ecameron. Enter Prince of Wails, freshman cap in hand, wearing a smile and the cross of'a well known set of' local davenport dappersj ' PRINCE: Mitt me, boys, I,ve just pledged Sigma Chi. JOE, PETE and HARRY tin unis'onl: My God! Joe, Pete and Harry, likewise in unison tor, in other words, simultaneouslyy pass out. . . Curtaln-all-owing time to revive the three. SCENE II PRINCE2' And the Lord said, liLet there be razz--ll :1 JOE: liAnd there was razz. ' i PETE: I didnlt know that you were so despondent as all that. What came over l youPI PRINCE: All right, get started so you can flnish sometime tonight. What have you got to say about it. HARRY: Say about it. Hellsiire man, that,s worse than going Beta; JOE: Why sure. Don,t you know that little song that the Sigma Delta Rhols sing to the tune of 'the Doxology, llThank God, PM not a Sigma Chi, or Worse, a Beta Theta Pi- l ' PETE: Yeah, and that other one to the tune of the iiLoving Cup? llDonlt pledge my boy to Beta, a dying mother said, And as for goinngigma Chi, Ild sooner see him dead-J, PRINCE: Sour grapes, whats wrong with the Sigs? PETE: Nothing-Much. . HARRY: You, formerly a two-listed he-man, wearing knickers and drinking tea. Ainlt that hot? . PRINCE: Well, tea,s a lot better than that rotten gin they make down at the D. U. V House, so 17d suggest you shut up. Whats wrong with tea, anyway. PETE: Oh, tea Was all right, but the Phi Delts have Started using it, too. That ruined the tea industry on this campus. JOE: What gnips me' is that you wait six months and then go Sigma Chi. You' could have gone Phi Delt if you had hung on. ' PRINCE: Yeah, I could have gone Phi Delt all right, but thatls because they wanted to pay for that new furniture, and besides they thought I was a wet smack like some of the other brothers. MllllillllllIlllllllllllll in: ;- :y a ,. gm ' 3 M13323 Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine WAM: Mani... g UWW. .mAnLK. f, ,..-..$V.HV4-A q.-m Mg.mn.n,n. er- . w. . ' . ' K w DELTA HOOPStLum! i 16 6lVE THE MVSTIC. g couNTERSleN, BRomEK. D ELTA M U House CommxTFEE Well, Gvess m study my HNHTDMY LQSSQn . THSTA PH! ' Board Neethg g . I SIQMA ALPHQ EPSHON 3 aka hrs k? V Cnh!m'uch -A Page Three Hundred Q P. -y 6 s K$ .t V .,y .c. I kt If. Phreshman Phraternity Philosophy PETE: Lord help you,- boy, the Sigs will make a good girl out of you yet. PRINCE: Shut up, the Dekes sure did a good job of making a high hatter out of you. PETE: High hatter, hell. Ilm an athlete. PRINCE: Yes, you came down billed 'as an athlete, and the Phi Taus 'were hot after you till they saw what kind of an athlete you were. They haven,t got a parlor down there, so that was just like two brokenlegs to you. Athlete! A five letter man from your high school. You fit in just Where you are. - PETE: Tehank heavens the Deke-s didnlt think you,d ht in down there. That would have hnished the chapter sure. PRINCE: Yes, I know. If the Dekes could sell themselves at half what they think theylre worth, they would have enough money to lift the mortgage on the house and some left over to buy a new set of horseshoes. PETE: Well, the Dekes started the horseshoe craze, anyway. Thatis something in their favor. PRINCE: .They start lots of things, and its just luck that theyIre not perpetuated in their name. . JOE: All right, let iem up. Let em up. Next! PETE: And as for the Phi Taus, the only thing that keeps them off perpetual blacklist is their faculty representation. Itis lucky for Prexy that hes a Deke. HARRY: Lucky? Sorta out of the frying pan into the. fire, Ild say. PETE: Don,t forget, boy, I could have gone Beta. Therels worse things than Beta. CHORUS: Where? . - PETE: And I have an uncle who,s a Sig Alph. The only reason I didnit go Sig A'lph was that it would have looked sort of funny. i . JOE: Yes, I guess it would. Youlre neither P. A., musician, nor handshaker, so . yould fit in up there about the same as Gloria Swanson waiting table's at the Spin- ning Wheel. . HARRY: You. know,' I,m a little sorry I didn,t take that Delt bid I had. That new house is a baby. PRINCE: Yeah; theylve got a nice house. Now go on. Youlre tongue-tied from there on. 4 HARRY: How do you guys know so much about the house? Only the members and select rushees likeOme are allowed down there. Why theylre even charging Visit? ing alumni a dime aplece to look in. Theylre going to buy a doormat with llWel- comeil on it out of what they collect. PETE: Hell, they don,t need any Welcome sign. Before Student Council put the sentry down there, they had so many V1s1tors that they had to start making reser- vations. PRINCE: Sorta llOpen All Night affairs, wasntt it. Instead of its being called. the Nu Delt house, they ought 'to call it Pa-n-Helnlen'ic headquarters. JOE: They tell me it ran the D. U. cellar so much competition that the D. Ufs had to shut down. PETE: That Certainly was a catls-I mean a catastrophe. PRINCE: I understand that the Alpha Thets bought out the night watchman and still have their chapter meetings down there. HARRY: If they bought him out it must have been out of the interest on what they owe. That new house put a pump in their bankroll, and A'ue,s getting lined three hundred berries was another terrible blow. Hrels treasurer-steward you know. PETE: Now I understand what it means when they say that when you are an Alpha Thet you llpay, and pay, and pay? ' HARRY: Isnlt it funny how the Alpha Thets and Delta Thets get alongsajust like two strange bulldogs. , . PRINCE: Dietzess are a pretty good bunch of boys, though. JOE: Yeah, theylre all right in their way. No, I donlt mean far away, either. PETE: Theylve got a nice house, too. PRINCE: Yes, they.have. And they tell me that'theywe had Landis working for six months domg inferior decorating so that the place will look like a million dol- lars when the A. T. O. outfit blows in. Page Three Hundred One 4 f, 7 . V I 4 , d i ,4' , X ' , . ., ' t2, t $1, 3: t6 6 p axt c 191x C It Q .v v Q g b t . a l. ' m m r WayE...E5.55:5sagas...3:25:25:h5..........2.Ea...:5...a....5.5..Egg...Essa...E55; . mum :ygrrgw . , , w 575g; T T ,. 3a.; TJ N I Atw E e EnwewmmimgmgmmiT Wm ' CAT'S Paviamns gags! ,M.V-,T...T. . EE:E-22:::::$ 3;. ,, 33x . Page Three Hundred Two mg I I I i M MI '1 V m . , A ' A; AVA A A H u-v A. V , AA .Ann'l: V; x ,4- L: A A AA AV A1 4 A I HV'IW :Mxm. AA; V w , g r. -, t; :erzm , :n A A- .,A A AA , '6 .AA.. ; A VAL uA ;AA:::A:AAA - ..AA. -. V ,r ' A '1' ! A Aw, jA A .A '1 a , I, ..x - u '4 A T , x K A -.. A AV 1 V I mm: v k CT'WT ' l3r3A1wv yH. Illall . lllllillill 24'! t v! 711:? A V V I mA'AAAA. '4 l l I A . 1 y , . , z : m x , i A . A .A A. . .n. HLA- A . .VJ 1 . . a AA v , AAA.-..A 7H: il 7.1? f f 7 A if! , k I A l , L 3 MMIEIJMIII'IJI I l ONE FOR EVE'RY 5 5NQKE QPTER v ,A-.A;A.- 4. AA A a; A W . a A-h up. -A. . AA A A A. : . 3711 I f v 1mm V A ' : i v....,;,....w Mm .. .,. n.., anlg min: w ' K ' ;wMWMmMMrJV$m;mcmWm;;asx- - ,u. rwxjxrvrl U NI V E1 121 saw u .: A 1W 'W' ' ' V m .ywnigh'w, K,........- ruhrahw mw$m;gnl v.3, M .,. arm.u,...m.. Mira. 3. ...mmg. a,x- VWM.EEE.IE k- . Page Three Hundred Three '1. iMJlllllllllllllllllllllllll R C E N S I O l llllllllllllllllllllllr; 1 Lara Phreshman Phraternity Philosophy J ?Rte ivw 5 HARRY: Million dollars-worth of what. PETE: Go back to sleep, Halitosis, you,re not up on your stuff anyway. PRINCE: How are the T. U. 035 making out. I havent heard from them for some time. s PETE: Oh the chapter just invested in a new yellow 'Kissel car, and they tell me its the best rushing point theyive had since they started. HARRY: Where do you suppose they got it? . . PRINCE: Well, judging by the looks of 1t, Iid say that it was somethlng that the cat drug in. PETE: No,'really, they paid good money for it. HARRY: They sure need a faculty advisor down there. PETE: Well, they have one, but they dont pay any attention to him. He told them when they bought it that they could get enough gin with the money they invested to last them the rest of the year, but they wouldnt listen. I understand that Prexy is broken-hearted about it. JOE: Say, listen, I heard today that the Sigma Delta ths are going to get a new house. CHORUS: What? JOE: Yeah. You see, theyire national now, and I hear that the other chapters are so grateful to them for founding the organization that they are all kicking in to build a Foundersl Memorial Chapter House. Itis to be quite an event, you know. Along with the Phi Taus, the Sigma Deltis make up the famous Miami Quintette of National Frats. Dear Old M. U.-the mother of Fraternities. PRINCE: You know, this Alpha Delta Mu bunch bothers me. I haven : been able to dope them out yet. They looked me over and decided that since I was a quiet, unassuming boy, they were going to give me a chance to raise my stock. Triechler made a pass at me with a pledge pin, and darned near stabbed me with it. I was a little leary, though, because nobody seems to have the dope on them. Theylre like the Ku Klux Klan, everyone has his theories about them, but you have to be a brother to get the straight stuff. PETE: It,s too bad theylre not more like the Delta Theta Chiis. You have to be a cross-country runner to get a bid down there, and I understand that they hold . their chapter meetings down on the track. Prexy, Dietz and the boys start out on a two-mile run, and about the fifth lap Brother Emery says, llBrother President, I move lllllIilllI'lilllllllllllllIllllllllllllll'lIIlIIIIIIIIllilllIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllullllllllllll? we run this lap at a more rapid pacefl Brother Dietz then puts the motion to a vote, and unless the boys are feeling exceptlonally good, it usually fails, about three to two. JOE: All right, cut out the fluff. Anyway, they might make their chapter meet- ings open to the public the way the D. Ufs do. HARRY: rWell, the way it stands, is that no one knows enough aboufihgih to want to join them, and no one else knows enough about them to hand them the razz. PRINCE: Unlike the Betas. HARRY: That statement, of course, is in reference to the latter part of my remark. - JOE: The Betas! Having made the attitude famous, they are now turning to athletic prestige. HARRY: Pseudo Athletic. PRINCE: Parlor Athletic. JOE: Mexican Athletic. PETE: Athletic hell! The only thing athletic about them is the sm- ENTER GROUP PICTURE OF THE LOCAL ALPHA CHAPTER Chorus: Oh, good evening, Mr. Joseph. CURTAIN tWith a dull thudy FINIS ??IIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllll'l ' 'AI 'U7 N I V R SIWIH Page Three Hundred Four R a ?C E N S I O HummmmmmgggieigsB w The most lasting and the broadest success of any in- stitution'must be based upon Service. This service has been most acceptably rendered in building up this annual by The Telegraph Press Be it small Folders or Cat- alogs of large size and edition, we are completely equipped to produce for you, advertising literature that will help sell your product WE ADD THE TOUCH THAT GIVES IT VALUE E THE TELEGRAPH PRESS Printers and Binders 414-416 EAST EIGHTH ST. - CINCINNATI, OHIO A e ,, MI A M I EU N I V E R Y Page Three Hundred Five m... :- 7- 55:55.::EE-E-EEE-E.-5...:E...-a:agaii... NEW RECITATION HALL These Buildings Erected by THE WOODS CONSTRUCTHDJAND ...5.........E:...:........E.........5.5:? - . , , .1 . , . , ,, . . u Ti: . SUPPLY CO. OHIO LIMA :4 . . A , ' . AMK OGDEN HALL Page Three Hundred Six .2.-.;4 4. r- e 7' .7 J 1 ......... Parker Pens t CSIgH Of he 1 , Spinning Wheel , 3 1 ' Tea Room and 1 WHITMAN Inn 1 - CANDIES Special Attention to Luncheons, Birthday Parties, and to Special Dinners of all kinds - also to all types of n4 V 4.. .,.,.,...- 35w ., NMMWHHWNM v-24, .ua.w..-.;-,.. W, 5121!; '1;111:1T: 1,l 4 1 3 . g 1 1 . 1 v i Soci a1 Functions ' 22221, ? '2 l . 1 x LUNCHEONETTE DEPA RTMENT Rooms with Bath THE OXFORD GREEN TREE INN , ' l Now Under Same Management 1 DRUGSTORE mmm, ZP IDEAL , CANDY SHOPPE For a comfortable ride to Hamilton Fine Candies , Our parlor cars make connections with CINCINNATI and 208 High Street , MIDDLETOWN Hamilton, Ghio busses Ice Cream and Lunches also THE ZIEPFEL BUS LINE JONSON BROS. i; g, COMFORT - SERVICE - SAFETY 221 High Street 1' V . . , ,, ., 7 , ,tha W , 1 J , , , . M1, 7., , , ,M ,, ,,. V, , WV, , , , , , n ..,. n 2 - ' , '7 ' - ' . , 22-12 ' A ' ' '2 2 .. ' ' ,1 : ,1 gr, , V. . I I n , , - -. v 1: ' . .. ' '1 ' r l l l ' 1 '. 2 '2' J 1 1 2 .2 l 4, :2 3,, ' l x, 5 N E. P f ,3 KW, 3' '2 ' 2' l ' ' :4 1 , '2' ,1. . ;.. . 2:, 3':- ,, ,, r m, 2 . : ' . . 4 a J h ,, ., i K , . , 2 , .3. 2:: lg , , Page Three Hundred Seven llihlnl 12H. 1 agwmlghiua..- , 1, -. 1 ' ' 1 1 ML; .4 gum : Ealwiimz. THE COLLEGE INN SEVENTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE STEVE CHAPPARS THE VARSITY CLOTHES SHOP COLLEGIATE WEAR pumm- 1nter Pr' . STEWART, ARTHUR C tlng 1n College Pr' 1C Class OHKE 7 OXFORD ipped inotype Equ L 1Cf3 Prompt Serv 0n and Service ta ti 2' San AT BARBER SHOP VARSITY . E . ,-,-..w , E r1... X. , Eight Iiundred hree E 1 Page The AUTO SUPPLIES I g ? KN . C. Fr 6 C h t 1 i n g Tires, Accessories, Parts N'I Co. Firestone, F ederal Tires CORNER SECOND 82 HIGH STS. EXide 82 Prestolite HAMILTON, OHIO . Batteries l Vulcanizing, Battery I One of the Stores which Repairing makes it pay to buy in Cars Washed H A MILTON I Alemite Service Gasoline and Oils Gordon Hosiery T H E Forest Mills Underwear G , A . S h e a r d Printzess Fashions I I M w H I ; ' ;II I.1' II I I ' I . II II . . I, A l ;.I I I, . .t. .'A I Hi: I..I Standard Woolens T I R E C O M P A N Y Fine Silks Phone 371 . ALL NATIONALLYADVERTISED GOODS HIGHEST QUALITY - LOWEST PRICES Athletic Goods WRIGHT A Complete Line of H ardw are C O ATHLETIC, GYM 82 SPORTING GOODS, GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE C O L O N I A L M A Z D A 5g BICYCLES FOR RENT LAMPS ROLLER SKATES and .1, ELECTRICAL THE OXFORD SUPPLIES S o r t S h o RANDOLPH MATHEWS, Prop. p Phone 265 High Street I 105 Main St. EST. 1919 Phone 536 OXFORD, OHIO Page Three Hundred Nine ii .4 TM V. j.gzlw:i ,wa' Ijh 'jy'w ? ::;...:lml, a T :5? . .- '7 IV 3 'wwwaSXLi '7':i' 37 W N Wm H T w I C? Kg $$qu :2 22:. 1:-.. g r; m 5, , . i V ! i i . 3 j i i if, thy-kwk Vmw' . . WM .iwh- Wwa-WWMWWN;WM iiThe Best PlaceToShopAfterAllH F A R M E R? S THE STATE AND Sohngen Ahman SAVINGS BANK CO. OXFORD, OHIO Hamiltonis Greatest Department Store i ; I . i j ' i i i i - A .p; i v i 1 . , , ii i . x Z V 3 i ' 1 i - in A i F A. v F; A ' ' :31 Our Dress Goods De- partment Offerswon- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS derful Values for $ 50,000.00. Graduation and Commencement I Dresses III Ill lllllll IHII i ggA National Institution From Coast to Coast 9, . Ernmning King anh anmpamy ' ESTABLISHED 103 YEARS THE REGENT An English Design Lounge Suit for Spring i u- - - '-I V i 'L .. g w v.1 z -. : a; . ; , , : Broad shoulders, slender in hip, bold, square lapels and graceful contour. 1i This is one of the very latest de; signs in menis clothing which we are featuring especially for the younger man. 1T Medium Lights and Darks in Tweeds, Cashmere and Worsted. $35-to-$5O Dress Well and Succeed s CORNER FOURTH AND RACE STREETS Page Three Hundred Ten A. N. MARQUIS Shoe Repairing OXFORD, OHIO - WILLIS BROS. Restaurant and Confectionery OXFORD LUMBER COMPANY M. CORSO Fruits and Vegetables ZWICKB FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods QUALITY NECKWEAR - GORDON HOSIERY wk 4 x 76! 5 36 Q Q. : w- ' 2: igg'g???Illllllllllllllllllllllw-j' R E C E N S I O muWWWlig 24$ Q A 4' 'I - t VS Eng . w Ea; 9 sf, I I I - , IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll - I13? iv- G' CJg c2951; Q ,5, 'z. Q2, , VQ RTE: . egg QK e C. A thng C 552:? Nd Q A N ' lllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a,mllllllllllllllllllll . . w w w , . w . w . Wa'lk- Over The Oxford Theatre OXFORD, OHIO Shoes FOR MEN AND Q WOMEN OF CRITICAL l Photoplays WALK-OVER Q BOOT SHOP Hamilton, Ohio , E. A. KEENE, Proprietor . Compliments of a F riend Page Three Hundred Twelve a , ???ig ?ggdmmgmmnmuml E c N s I o ImIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIII$$33g Q 7 Circa; et? 59;? Q2 .6 '6 -159 A 3.; :Ni- 3 N. . .v. Muimwg ................; -4... A. .y .3. .; .JL-inuwr gm...s.m-.,avx.,i V .a-.h,. WMAJ... ,WV . mmkg. ow . When you select the Stafford Engraving Company to serve you, you command not only skill but POWER. Here, in this ideal plant, With every worthy device of mod- ern equipment and process, works an organization of spec- ialists and experts, gradually brought together over a period of thirty-two years. lem you 6077277147254 commmzd the hut STAFFORD ENGRAVING Co. Meridian and Pratt Streets Indianapolis, Indlana xoga y 7 Pi yw , x-o'v nomy , gwgamemxarwwwmwmtmw U N E V1: I12, :53 I o T Y , ,..,.....-..4-N...mmwm; :wm 0; W- M. mmmyunammmwmmmywww Wamwmw - gnaw. a. , , WW. WMW.M..M,MLMWM. Page Three Hundred Thirteen , Retreat , 1 Satisfaction Green Houses L I Flowers , LOANE9S for all ocCasions A HOE TORE U Members of F lorisVs Teliegraph Association U OXFORD PHONE 343 OHIO Photographs Compliments of Of Lasting Satisfaction The J. C; Kerr Snyders9 Company '+ Photo Studio Wholesale Grocers KODAKS and F inishing Service Gifts for All Occas ions El 10 W. Second Street Snyders Art 82 Gift Cincinnati ' Shop Oxford Page Three Hundred Fourteen 3?: E a yet: V .Ki 5'.sz ,f , ..I If ,4 Arr; , H4? j--x;cA IV 'r V' A 1 AA . 4 .' ' r , g P m 71'.gunman. mmum!nnnmmn-nmmumnmlmnnn-IIIIIIIIIImmnmnmIunnummnmmnullmumnmmumnn x' ' 63.; 3,: x l ,; , 1V1 I 453.. M I U N I V E R S I T Y JL g: Pix 7 k H1 w. s... TILTI... w :4 WWW T M'T-T T - ' mw-h T J.......... m wwM W .,.. '-j;mu wv-wo... V. ., J -W ,-., T 1 4 W .- w 4., m .... w : X $3; ...... ffTT' N w? ww .. W r 3;.j'.,:, i. JJN :J- .. t ' 1 , K- , L G: waa 1, h 4' T'f 4w 4.9. M M... w av a- a 3: f 4.. I NJ .. gwu;i.mwm :wm b $-iwwgw2W-AJ .L. W.... .9 A rt: um; 5:11; M iv , I 1 .g e... -2363 W h L? M The House of Quality The Oxford Hardware Co. OXFORD, OHIO Phone 64 The Most Of The Best For The Least THE RADCLIFFE DRUG COMPANY Cor. Second and High Sts., Hamilton, Ohio FOUNTAIN PENS IN FIVE AN ASSORTED LINE OF STANDARD BRANDS POPULAR CHOCOLATES When. in Hamilton, stop in and see us ,I . .':,:-'v-EURNITURE or 011A U 7 Y OXFORD, OHIO WWW. ..,. ........ .A. .am.w-w.r- .7 NIIJX NIIXINIXfTTIQ C31 1sz WWW MWW- ggma W3; .gcaW WJM -m: ....,i... WWW... Page Three Hundred Fifteen The i OXFORD NATION A L BANK, CAPITAL $50,000.00 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $75,000.00 2:? $.xw44f, E. $.an i3 Z: 11,. lwxxxxximxxyxw id Eu: . m; Commercial Banking Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults I u E ' 1 EE i E s I T E W Three Hundred Sixteen Page mug tj HER GRADUATION HER DEBUT 2A HER WEDDING 7:; . 1'. Y. ,t ,E 55 E P , E , l . g 7 The three important events in the life of ' every girl! ' E K E i E. w: 9 ...'l ' E E E i , c And each an occasion that Calls for a Visit to her chosen Photo- grapher. ;.iLE:tEWr.e, t. ,t . v SWEENEM-EH '15'. 2 E - E --; t EVhwH.A.;..tm.:.w..2.t.gnmggmt heh$.wkggv A ngvahuu.mg;ba at. .a. .A JAM . m 9!?9K9Seile We have been privileged to be the Chosen photographer of many hundreds of Grad- uates, Debutantes and Brides. Probably there is a good reason. CINCINNATI, OHIO Home of the Tiffany Tone Page Three Hundred Seventeen 11d.- ,1 , :1 1 17111111111 .1 f 1 1h 11 1 1 I 1 , .1, .. 1 '1 '1 '1 ??...Ha I, 1'? :7 1111:, 11111111 ' 1 11111.11 1,.1 ,, '5 21' . i111 '1 .1 . '4? ,11-1 01:31 3111' 1 I - A $ :1: .1171 J ,1. , .' V ' '1 1x. I . , 1 1 1 111131.531 - .11? 11 1 34;; j 11 .1351 1:5, I 1 , J 1.1 1 1:19;; 1 1 1 11 71:1 1:71.311 1 11 2:71 1 :1 Ti. 71 1 14 1 1.1? ,. T 11 111 1- PT '1 E11177; v .'.1 1'1 .47 I , .. 1 1 5 1 f? 1 1 1111 :1: 11 I if 1.1 , ,1 ... 7,1 1 1. :51 1 114 1 1 1f'1f1 1 :1: i; 1 11 f 1 .1 11 :fo 1'; 1 ..... 13 .? I 11 1 P h 0 n e 410 1 1;: 1 F 2-: 1 7. Lu 1:; 11 1; 1 1 1 1f .- 1 : 11 1 g1 17 11f: 1 11:11 1 6n UC y 111 '5 1 7,1 '1 V A 1-1 1 ,- FOR BOOZE AND SHOOTS 1:11.151? 1'1 Wm 11 1 +1er$ wmmmwww1 1111;;121111-111:111111111211 , 1 1 1.; 211.1 1; A 94-44; ML4-;:;1'-.;' Hayden FOR SHOES AND BOOTS $1 1111;12151 AW :1. Hr? mzaL-gw1t-4mAQAW4.Mcwm1 ,,, a,beuw v ww-Mr-n 1 1: 1 , 1. MIAMI CO-OP STORE Students1 Supplies if College Texts 1 High School Texts ' 1 . A , A - anWh m1 841,311,1- wk v .HML-M L1,. K ..Ww-wn -1W;;.mgk.g..:.nm w ' 9 71-4 er memwvwwj ' - ' 1 ' 3 A r 2 1 g ; 1 e 1 1 wwwM .. . 11111 1 W1, 'LLr..1 1 Alzx: 1 1 A mLA1Z-.;.:..,A wwwaz 1 vy nrqu 1-. Books School Supplies 1 Stationery Drawing Materials Magazines Fountain Pens Post Cards Athletic Goods ' 1 11' 16 w 1-1 1 L W.--..1,Ww, W M .. 1.4.x, .V ..,. , 1.. M... ... w . 1.. ....;,..,,.,,.,, . , .mwhwmAr wwmm. .. 4. WV 1.. ..w 1 , , ,mmms ,,,:V,ug,,,:w-1 .m .VV.-.M.A-1.1.....1 v, :3 . .,, ,, . . .. N.:....; Page Three Hundred Eighteen ' Quick Starts Mean Prompt Service JONES Our Success is Built on 3 SER VICE 3 The Clothier oxnrmmomo 1 T. L. KINGS TRANSFER Oxford, 0. Phone 18 Ahith- e 3343 .- 45,3- M ... 3 3 K 7? 3 3; , 3L3LM-33LM - 3 ,. M ,,.MNMH,MHHHM.MW..WAKFHAMWWHWW MW AWN 3M hWH...NMW,AW-w.Hy, ,.r 3 3 , :3 33 33 3 3'3 3 3 - f: 3313,: 37 k 3 3 . 3' 3 . 1 3 j 3 , 3 3 3, 3 : .3. 3 3 373 3. . 3- 44 AW: 3? 3.3 3 3 , 333333133- 3:333:33! 4 ,4,74;3vh..;1, 3 . . 1 uwoxPxL; 3 333.333 333'. 333, FRATERNITIES 4 What .do your Chapter Letters cost you? h Have they become a burden on the Finances of the Chapter? Let us bid on the Printing of your next Publication. 3 We can save you money. We specialize on small Publications, An- nouncements, and Programs. The AMERICAN PRINTING Co. MONUMENT 82 MARKET H'A M I LT O N , O H I O 3 Printers of Miami Student x.......-...i........-. e 7 J . Page Three Hundred Nineteen ,3, 43 .33.;nw 3 ,A...v.-n VFTLv-rrnmwvmy- . .m 3 .. Q. u, g , THE T H E OX F 0 R D p o g X Purlty Sweets R E s TAURANT The place where Miami, hThe New Puritye? g f :3 Western and 9x 0rd TWO places to eat ... at g, T meet thelr 1 1 friends HOME, or at the OXFORD : We make our own --Tfy Our : :51: Fine Candies and Ice Cream Chicken Dinners, LightLunches Steaks, Salads, and :- csTHE PURITYH HotWaffles Oxfordes Town Trysting Place At ALL Hours . Phone 436 Phone 330 1 West High Street The Oxford Laundry and Cleaning Co. For Pressing and Cleaning We are Unsurpassed LIN g: 3: g; a: H 3'2: Service Deluxe ' ml Imulullumuummnuun I . em 1M al N. e - ', e; x Dr. Hugh M. Moore Dr. C. O. Munns W.T. Stewart, M.D. Dr, H A Moore Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio OFFICE HOURS 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 P. M. OFFICE HOURS OFFICE HOURS 1to3P.M. 6t08P.M. 1to3P.M. 6t08P.M. Oxford, Ohio Dr. R. P. Mosbaugh Dr. A. M. Ramsey Dr. J. Molyneaux DENTIST , DENTIST DENTIST Church Street X-ray 40 B. High Street Over Fermeres State Bank Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio ' Oxford, Ohio Page Three Hundred Twenty n, y w, r, HWIM -.. ,1 7M L.