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Jw.;.,..u.rn.u.2.dv.t . 4 2 . . aswmgmwmaa . rfwarisfk V ml 07 'J 17 E C I , F .. .53.. 5A.: 5 90? . 1A! 1.0.. :71 .30.. .7591. x. k. 1'93. 1'23 w h . .. hack? v 19: 22sz t ...- cfk . h...- Wann' .wzzmtkieh .. x. PUBLISHED BY THE 3-; $$$$$- .mwxhvzbwvcerf $15K x m .mavcwsazrs, 2 Skammmewthuuwiia .....ow$6..v .. w... , n. 0.5 3 9. . .55 1P' Av? 32299 A 'WQ'Z' 11' $51k .' '33 s . am :4 .quwgwggmggxhwg3wxg$$an . .47??? h 1 .1 - -,4'---'h 1011 011 IS 10. 11616 111 the Stud S his c respect Of Of Scholar in thc: wc: have: won hi 4.xwkl.r..k.ui.u...wxiin. and whose COIh 1011 lifelong dcvot . u. 16.131.521: , .. a A V r. v shaoOuahPiu. n v a Ahhh :. 5.? 1.1....4K . .21.. ad. r r . . QwaHWm1 1.....w...nw..i;...,u O 1 . . .. 'A iChdShip of WC dedicate th volume of the 12606118 us- ICHCC 0 g to SC ftant 0m 1119 int 1ami h adm 16 agucs and the 520 F 3 r Mr? . 1: t 3 $.33 1'. $913 :75J08 Cph Albertus Cullcr whose ideals Ship and and fr Cuts v DEDICATIQN .4 . x4451; 55-! 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AM-WMJvu-mr- A CAMPUS VIEW OGDEN HALL THE RETREAT IRVIN HALL AYE HUT MAC K FISHER HALL BISHOP HALL LOWER CAMPUS w' ' 4 Iflxliflil III a tvlrx Ii I'll. 'll'f'la'd'fad'llllt' too II Ill '0 v l.IflltllOII.O'OIIIId'l.?.'llOit ltf'lOlIIIll O Ol'lllllool'lll'llll 'Illl. IQQQO0.0. II?IIVIIIIIIIIQOI?II'IOI Iltltllltllflllll'Il' I! I'll VIC! VJ!!! I'll,II'lI1 ItIIIIIIII'lllllllttitltlllflll OIII I'O'Q'IlItOlIIII 4IrilroloalltorlrlfirIlltld'tllrllrololnvilvtolool 1 110'0 00 trolloaoolr'doarovoooooooootootoaaooooooo'loloono'll'la F'IDOOPIOOO'OJOI o optic '0 '0 nrovoo'ro' ' 0000., v0.4 oootrl ' .t l; O a 9 a o o o o I r o v o o- ,, --------x .3 3 'z: Is k Is Q 'Zv l I l l I - .Qvtllitletlitlll'if ?;???22'3' W207l2? l?l'eZQQ'e-O. nxm u g-xx ll? ' President --------v- . . J O Ilfllll'lll'lllI'I'I'tQil'llilIllloa II'C'OJ'I,IIOO'I'III t'llll'u'ill'llll'll'll'o 4.0. '1'.!thllIOGWI,OOJOlDfIIll 0,010.40 !Ifl. 0.9? 3???? '0 .O'ITJ.'l'o'lQV!UI'O:O?'O I'I.7I. '07'.10'4'0.0.22103. 0: 30. ' JIIIII I t o ltllo'l'llvrtltv at ooto'vl ca OtlvltotlIlll llata lrav'tt ' o a ll '4 'ob'o;o rolloa III '0 oh'oved'tno4tlo'r'ol; Oln'l?!i??'0l?MO'OVJVI'DDvIO' 0oo'toilovooortdArowovvovt;llovrat OOOOGttOo ti Oh. it Seventeen Administrative Officials EDGAR E. BRANDON A. B., A. M., Docteur dh Universite Vice President and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts HARVEY C. MINNICH A. B., Ped. D., A. M L. L. D. Dean of Teachersh College BERTHA M. EMERSON B. 8., A. M. Acting Dean of Women GRACE G. GLASGOW ALPHEUS K. MORRIS MARIE W. WILSON A. B. A. B. A. B., A. M. Registrar Assistant to the President Assistant to the Dean of Women Eighteen History and Government HOWARD ROBINSON JOHN HUNTLEY DUPRE WILLIAM E. SMITH Professor of History Assistant Professor of History Assistant Professor of History HAROLD H. SPROUT FRED B. JOYNER Acting Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of History Government FRED S. RODKEY CLARENCE E. CARTER Associate Professor of History Professor of History Nineteen 1.14 h -.;..., M Languages EDGAR E. BRANDON DON L. DEMOREST DANIEL DA CRUZ FRANK L. CLARK Professov 0f Romanic Languages Assistant Professov of Romanic Assistant Professor of Romanic Professor of Greek Languages Languages THOMAS M. MCNIGHT LAWRENCE H. SKINNER Assistant Professor of Romanic Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages Languages FRED L. HADSEL WILLIS K. JONES W'ILLIAM CRAIG SMYSER CHARLES H. HANDSCHIN Professor of Latin Associate Professor of Romanic Assistant Professor of Romam'c Professor of German Languages Languages . , Twenty FRANK L. CLARK Professor of Greek RUTH T. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Music WILLIAM E. Ross Assistant Professor of Music Music: and Fine Arts MINNIE LEAH NOBLES Instructor in Music ROY A. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Music HELEN E. PAGE Instructor in Music Twenty'One AUBREY W. MARTIN Professor of Music SUSAN C. BROWNE Instructor in Music EVERETT K. FOSTER Assistant Professor of Music English and Public Speaking JOHN D. REA MONTAGUE F. MODDER RALPH L. HENRY ARTHUR W. CRAVER Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English BERGEN B. EVANS MERRILL D. CLUBB EARL C. Ross Instructor in English Assistant Professor of English Associate Professor of English FRANCES G. RICHARD ADELIA W; CONE Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of English HOWARD H. HIGGINS JOHN A. WITHROW ROBERT B. SINCLAIR A. LOREN GATES Assistant Professor of Public Speaking Assistant Professor of EnglishAssistant Professm of English Professor of Public Speaking Twentyr'l'wo Science STEPHAN R. WILLIAMS LAWRENCE E. STOUT HARVEY C. BRILL BRUCE FINK Professor of Zoology Assistant Professor of Chemistry Professor of Chemistv'y Professor of Botany and Bacteriology PAUL H. DUNN CLARENC'E M. KREGER W'ALTER C. McNgLLy' ROBERT A. HEFFNER Assistant Professor of Geology Associate Professor of Chamist'ry Instructor in Biology Assistant Professor of Zoology WILLIAM H. SHIDELER JAMES M. BRADFORD IVIARLON L. LOHMAN RAY L. EDWARDS Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Physics Instructor in Botany Professor of Physics Twenterhree EDWIN S. TODD Professor of Economics HERMAN H. BENEKE Associate Professor of Economics WALLACE R. MCCONNELL Professor of Geography J. BELDON DENNISON Associate meessm of Economics BARRETT F. MCFADON Assistant Professor of Economics FRANCIS M. VREELAND Acting Assistant Professor of Sociology TwentyrFour HENRY P. SHEARMAN Professor of Economics CHARLES L. WHITE Associate Professm of Geography JAMES M. PETERSON Assistant Professor of Economics Practical Arts FRED C. XVHITCOMB ALBERT A. GRINNELL, JR. Assistant Professor of Industrial Professor of Industrial Education FANNIE R. METCALF JOSIE I. MANDERFELD Education Assistant Professor of Home Economics Instructor in Art M. FRANCES KIMBROUGH WILLIAM D. STONER IVIARTHA J. HANNA Assistant Professor of Art Instructor in Industrial Education Professor of Home Economics EUGENE M. ALBAUGH Instructor in Industrial Education AMY M. SWISHER 'Assistant Professor of Avt TurentyrFive RUTH BOYD Instructor in Home Economics ALICE SWISHER Associate Professor of Home Economics Mathematics and Philosophy WILLIAM E. ANDERSON RHEBA M. SPENCELEY THOMAS L. FEENEY Professor of Mathematics Acting Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Mathematics GEORGE W. SPENCELEY J. PAUL ALBERT Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Mathematics DANIEL S. ROBINSON RICHARD J. VANTASSEL GEORGE B. PHILLIPS Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Psychology Twenty'Six Physical Education GEORGE L. RIDER MARGARET E. PHILLIPS CHESTER M. PITTSER Professor of Physical Education Assistant Professor and Director of Associate Professor of Physical Physical Education for Women Education MARGARET A. SHAW ELIZABETH NITCHIE Instructor in Physical Education Instructor in Physical Education ROY E. TILLOTSON THOMAS P. VANVOORHIS Associate Professor of Physical Associate Professor of Physical Education Education TwentyrSeven Education HARVEY C. MINNICH , WALTER S. GUILER JESSE V. MCMILLAN FRED C. WHITCOMB Professor of School Administration Professor of Education Professor of Education Professor of Industrial Education WADE MACMILLAN JOHN D. SCHONWALD Medical Director Associate Medical Director JOHN E. COLLINS P. K. WHELPTON WARREN S. THOMPSON EDGAR W. KING Professor of Education Professor of Economics Director of Scripps Foundation Librarian TwentyiEight , . wWWu-nwmm v'w ew$mg,.. x7? rWnV aft 'deJu . 3.2112951- M' m -..u..., a u. JK u. a o- w ..!531'? ' ah nut.- . VHu-MMMQA' www.ww mmun . :9.wa x . V .g.. .ra v-usu-w v .- .H WWWae m wan M71 2.24-; .. . Iran Senior Class President ELMER STRUKE Vice President RAY GERWE i; Secretary MARY FRANCES ROWLEY Treasurer FRED FLETCHER The Eightyzeighth Commencement of Miami University marks the exodus of an especially active Senior Class. Since yearling days, beginning in the autumn of 1923, this class has made a distinguished reputation for itself while progressing from green caps to caps and gowns. The Class of 1927 will go down in the annals of our Alma Mater as a versatile COIfederation of students who contributed much to the social and scholastic life of which they were a. part. Ten Seniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa. When the call is made next year for varsity athletic material, each sport will miss two or more familiar faces of the past season. Worthy products of Miami all. Twenteri'ne Thin Thirterne KARL W. ANKENEY EAE,A2HV Xenia, Wrestling 2, 3; Ass1t. Baseball Mgr. 3; Base ball Mgr. 4. BEHAROLD ARMSTRONG BK3$BK,KAH,ATE 1 Elwood, Ind. T HELMA BALDWIN AZ AKA Dayton Big Sister 2; French Club 2; Indoor Meet 3; Indoor Meet , Cheer Leader 4. RICHARD W. BARDES $A9,AEH Cincinnati Football 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Student Forum 3; Athletic Board of Control 4. IRIS BEATTY Cardington Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4; Big Sister 4. Thirtyr'Two ESTELLA ANSTAETT Batavia FRANK S. BACKUS ZAP Norwood Dagger and Chain 2; Sophomore Hop 2; Jum ior Prom 3; Glee Club 3, 4. HAROLD M. BARBER AGX Portsmouth Wrestling 4; German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 2, 3; Band 4. RALPH BARTH Dennison RAY BERTSCHY AKE Dayton STANLEY BEVINGTON ATA Hamilton Basketball 1. ALFRED W. BIGGS $A93AEH Cleveland Heights Ye Merrie PlayerSIPres. 4; Mid Year Play 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Commencer ment Play 2; Forum Representative 3. E. BAILEY BOURNE AGX,$B$ Oxford Cross Country 2, 3; Stu, dent Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 1; Recensio 3. EDITH B. BROWN Bloomingbmg Botany Club 1; Le Cer' cle Francais 2; Big SiSz ter 4. ' DAN W. BRICKLEY AKE,$Z Marion Dagger and Chain; Grail; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; 13M33 Ass$n.; German Club 1, 2; Classical Club 2, 4, Pres. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; University Marshal 3; PanzHellenic 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Forum 4, Sec. 4. ThiTterhree ELLIS BEVIS TKA,$B$ Oxford Miami Union; Debate 2, 3, 4; Chief Marshal 3; Student Ass3t. Govern! ment 3, 4; Student Staff 4. MARIA BICKHAM AZ3$BK,KAH Dayton Ye Merrie Players; French Club 1; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 1; Liberal Arts Club; Womerfs Athletic Assam. 2; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Tunior Prom 3; Mid Year Play 3, 4; Comr mencement Play 3; Big Sister 4. CLARENCE BREES Oxford ORRVILLE BROWN EN Centewille JOSEPHINE BUCK ZTA Watewille Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PanrHellenic 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Forum 4. IVABEL M. BURNSIDE HA8,KAH,$P$,K$ Upper Sandusky Botany Club 1, 2; In, door Meet 1, 2; Wometfs Athletic Ass3n. 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Franz cais 2; Student Ass1t. Botany 2; Junior Prom Com. 3; French Play 3; Big Sister 4. PERRY CAMPBELL Libeny, Ind. ALICE CLEAR :K,KAH Eaton Entered from DeIQance 2; Podacs; Alethenai Treas. 3; 3LM3, Assanx Treas. 3; Wometfs Athletic Ass3n. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Class Socckr 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 2; Class Hockey 3; Class Baseball 2, Capt. 2; Womerfs Athz letic Board 4; Debate Team 3; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Student Staff 3, 4. MM Sweater. DOROTHY COOMBS Camden EDNA L. CONGER de TKA Eaton Botany Club 1; Class Volley Ball 3, 4: Big 81'54 ter 4; Debate Team 4. Thirty'Fouv KENNETH BYRUM 3 EN Troy Dagger and Chain; Foot, ball 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. of Sophomore Class; Student Senate 2; Sophomore Hop Con.; Junior Prom Com; Chapel Choir 3. THELMA CHILDS Buchanan, Mich. Entered from Oxford College 3; Student Ass t. Home Economics 3: Home Economics Club 3, 4; Madrigal 4. MARY L. CLENDENIN AZ Georgetown, Ky. Hockey Team 1; Botany Club 1; Sophomore Hop Com.; Attended George! town College 3. NAOMI CONDO KTK Hamilton Big Sister 4. NANCY CORNELL Wadsworth AUGUST A. CORSO Oxford Football 1. DON B. CREAGER AeX, KAII, c132 West Alexandria Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; 33M33 Assqng Botanical Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Zoology Club 3; Stw dent Ass't. Zoo1ogy and Botany 3, 4. CLYDE DELONG ABX, 1111111, ATE, anK Otway Track 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Board 4. WINIFRED DIAL X9 Rockland, Del. Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; W0men3s Athletic A5511. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop C0111; Costume Mgr. Mid Year Play 2; Der bate Team 3. JAMES E. DILLON AT Cleveland Dagger and Chain; FootI 138111 1, 2, 3, 4; HM Ass n.;,Clevela11d C1ub, Sec. 2; Treas. of Junior Class; Junior Prom Com.; Forum Represenz tative 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Gospel Team 3; Student Senate 4; PanzHellenic 4. ThirtyzFive WARREN W. COY. ZAP Mason Dagger and Chain; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 33M Ass3n.; Varsity Social Club 3; PamHellenic 3, 4; Forum Representative 4. DARE W. DAVIS B911 C1 eve land Red Cowl; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap t. 4; M Ass,n.; Glee Club 1, 2; Chap 61 Ch01r 1, 2; Clevpeland Club 1, 2, 3, Pan1He1len1c 3. WALTER P. DETTWILER AT Cleveland Cross Country 1; Soph' 0111016 Hop C0111; Y. M.C.A.Cab1net 3; Y. M. C. A. Gospe1 Team 3; Pan'Hellenic 3; Cleveland Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; German Club 3; Classica1 Club 3; Y. M. C. A. Execu' tive C0111. GRACE DILL Sidney Volley B2111 1, 2; Womerfs Athletic A8531. 1, 2; Botany Club 1; Le Cercle Francais 3; Big Sister 4. R. BRUCE DIXON EAE Warren Dagger and Chain; Red Cow1;Footba11 2; Bas' ketba11 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; M33 Assn; Athletlc3 Board of Control 3; 0g den Hall Com. 4; Assat. Frosh Football and Bay ketball Coach 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4;..4 EARL DRAUT AeX, cpMA Middletown Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. HAROLD H. DONEGAN AGXa AKA Toledo Ye Merrie Players; Track 1; Football 2; Freshman Debate Club; Classical Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; OnerAct Plays 2, 3; Miszear Play 3, 4. RICHARD L. DUNCAN BK3AZH Hancock, Minn. Entered from Carleton College 2; Ass3t. in Exe; cutive Offices 2, 3, .4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; University Bridge Club 3; Treas. of Delta Sigma Pi 4; Forum Repr resentative 4. WHEELER A. DRAKE East Cleveland MARIE EITING Minster ThirtySix CLARENCE R. DOCK UM Dx,wz K$K 3 Norwood Entered from Cincinnati University 2; Botany Club 3, 4. MARY G. DONOVAN X52 New Richmond NORMAN DURHAM de Mount Summit, Ind. Entered from Center College 4; Debate Team 4. CHARLOTTE EHLERS 2K Zoavville Entered from Kent State College 1; Varsity Soc! car 2; Class Soccer 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Womenas Athletic Ass3n. 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2; Opera 2; Big Sister 3, 4; Student Council 4. FREDERICK L. ELDER AT, chA, ch 4;qu 3 Youngstown Red Cowl; Grail; Miami Union; Band 1, 2; Ger! man Club 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Ass3t. Zoology 2; Cosmopolitan Club 2, Pres; Student StaflC 2, 4; Associate Editor of Student 3; Business Mgr. 0f Recenr sio 3; Student Senate 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; University Marshal 3; PamHellenic 3, Vice Pres; Delegate t0 Nat. Student Fed. of Ameri ica Congress 4. MAXINE ELWELL AP, AKA Oxford Mid Year Play 3. CARL EVANS AT Lima CARL FERGUS ATA Columbus Student Staff 2, 3; Pani Hellenic 3. BEATRICE FISHER 8T Helena Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 3, 4; Big Sister 4. PARKE D. FISHER B911 Hartmll Dagger and Chain; Ye Merrie Players; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1; Mid Year Play 2, 3, 4; Commencement Play 3; Forum Representative 4. Thirtyls ev e11 WEAVER EMERY AGX Prospect Grail; Red Cowl; Herr schel D.H1nkley Prize 3; Track 1,2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Cap 1:. 3, 4; Pres. of Y. M. C. A. 4; Student Senate 4; Forum Representative 4; Exei cutive Board Y. M. C. A. 4. HELEN EXLEY AP New Philadelphia Cwen; Mortar Board; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 3, 4; C1355 Baseball 1; Varsity Hoe, key 3; Varsity Soccer 3; Womens Athletic Assqn. 2, 3, 4; 11M1' Ass3n.; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Pres. 3; First Cabinet Y. W. C A. 3, 4;Jun101 Prom C0111; Student Council 3, 4; Big S1ster 3, 4; Pan Hellenic 4; Pres. of Senior Women; '1M Sweater. FLORENCE B. FLINCH X12 Liberty, Ind. Entered from Purdue University 1. MILDRED T. FISHER 9T Middletown Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2; Big Sister 2, 4; Junior Prom Com. FRED FLETCHER A911, 12 Prospect Track 2, 3, 4; 11M Ass 11.; Zoology Club 3; Student Ass t. Zoology 4; Treas. of Senior Class. DOROTHY FOGARTY Oxford MILTON GATCH AKE, cDMA Milford Wrestling 2; Football Mgr. 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND D. GERWE EN New Trenton, Ind. Varsity Social Club 3; Student Ass t. Chemistry 3, 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class; PanrHellenic 4. PAULINE GOSCH AE Connersville, Ind. Class Volley Ball 1; Classical Club 1, 3; Big Sister. ROBERT GRAESER 2N Newark ThirtyrEight ALFREDA FOWLER AF Chagrin Falls HELEN GEBBY Bellefontaine JOSEPHINE GOEHLER XQ,AKA Norwobd Podacs; Cwen; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; B33, ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hep! burn Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 1; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Soccer 3, 4; MM Ass n.; SophoI more Hop Com.; Pres. of Sophomore Women; Student Council 2; StuI dent Senate 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Sec. of Junior Class; Athletic Board 3; Junior. Prom Com.; Forum Representative 4; Classical Club 4. JOHN A. GOUGH B911 Franklin Football 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2;, Glee Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2. WARDLOO W. GROSS EAE Miamisbu'rg Football 1, 2; Wrestling 3; Track Mgr. 4; 13M31 Ass3n.; Mid Year Play 4. FLORENCE M. GRUBER ASE Fort Wayne, Ind. L1bera1 Arts Club; Pier! 12111; Pan'Hellenic 1, 2; Society Editor of Stu' dent 3, 4; Junior Prom C0m.; Recensio Staf1C 3; B1g Sister 4. EDWARD T . HALBEDEL ATE Upper Sandusky MABEL HARRIS X52 Dayton EUGENE HAVEY EAE Butte, Mont. Freshman Football Coach. ISABELLE HECKATHORN Forest Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Thia'tyNine KATHARYNE F. HAHN AAA Dayton Hockeyl, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3; Womens Athletic Assn. 1, 2, 3, 4; 51M31 Assn; Freshman C0111.; Arion Choir 1; Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop C0111. B1g Sister 2, 4; Paanellenic 2, 3, 4; Jun1or Prom C0111.; Forum Representat1ve 4. MARTHA E. HAMMET K113 Villa Grove Ill. Le Cercle Francais 1, 3; B1g Sister 4. MARY A. HARTER :K,AT Lima Class Basketball 2, 3; Class Soccer 2, 3; Class Volley Ball 3; Class Tracky 3; Class Baseball 3; 11M Assam; SOphO' more Hop C0111.; Y. W. C.A.Cab1net 2, Junior Prom C0111.; For111n Rep resentat1ve 3, 4, Sec. 3; Student Staf1 3, 4; Big Sister3, 4, Asst. Chairz man 4; Senior Ball C0111; Student Council 4 MARGARET HAYDEN AZ Oxford Soccer 1; Arion Choir 1; Opera 2, B1gS1ster 2, 4; Mid Year Play 3, Mad r1gal 3, 4. OTIS HERRMANN EX,$B1 Cincinnati Miami Union; Student: Staff 2, 3, 4, Assoc. Edir tor and Sports Editor 4; Recensio Staff 3; 13M; Handbook Staff 3, 4;: Student Senate 4; Glee.- Club 4. MARGUERITE HETTEL 92T,KAH Cincinnati BETTY A. HILL AXE Indianapolis, Ind. Entered from Butler University 1; Le Cercle Francais 1; Mathematics Club 1; Pierian Literary Society; Y. W. C. A. Poster Com. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 4. JAMES, M. HINDLEY BGH Momoeville Recensio Staff 3; Stu; dent Staff 4; Forum Representative 4. HELEN HOFFMEISTER X9 Oxford Mortar Board; Volley Ball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 2; Tennis 3; 33M33 Association; StUI dent Staff 1, 2, 3; Ario'n Choir 1; Recensio StaflC 3; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3. KENNETH G. HOLMES 2AP,A2H Galion German Club 1, 2, 3. Forty NAOMI HILEMAN Hamilton Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2' 3 Botany Club 2; Big Sis; ter 3, 4. JEANETTE HILL AEE,AO,$F$ Indianapolis, Ind. Entered from Butler University 1'; Pierian Literary Society; Le Cercle Francais 1; Math ematics Club 1; Class Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 3; Big Sister 4. VIRGINIA HODGIN AF Richmond, Ind. Entered from Earlham College 3; Classical Club 3, 4' KENNETH HOLMAN ATA Wilmington LOUISE HOY 2K Wauseon EMILY M. HUGHES AAA,3BK,AT,3T3 Oxford Cwen; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Bas' ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hepz burn Basketball 3; 33MH Ass3n.; Women3s Athz letic Board 2; Womenas Athletic Ass3n. 3, 4, Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Liberal Arts Club 1. MILDRED HUPMAN X12 Greenville Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Base, ball 1; Womenas Athletic Ass3n. 2; Presbyterian Cabinet 3, 4; Big Sister 4. W. HOWARD ILIFF ZAP London PanzHellenic 3. EDNA JAMES Hamilton Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERTA W. JOHNSON X9 Niles Entered from Kent State Normal 2; Hockey 2; Basketball 2; Track 2; Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Bishop Hall Social Chairman 4. Forterne MARGARET HUNTER KTK Seven Mile Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Alethenai Literary So, ciety; Big Sister 4. WILMA HUTCHISON A2A,KAH,AT Bucyrus Alethenai Literary SO! ciety; C o s o m opolitan Club 3, 4. LUCILE IRISH AZ Conneaut Freshman C0m.; Classy cal Club 2; Indoor Meet 2, 3; Volley Ball 3, 4; Big Sister 3; Madrigal Club 4. HELEN M. JONES A0 Collinsville Opera 2, 3; Orchestra. 2, 3, 4; Presbyterian Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Madrigal Club 3, 4; Delegate to International S t u d e n t Conference 3; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Chapel Choir 4. RALPH JOHNSON ATA Youngstown Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; MM Assam. HELEN G. KENNEDY $BK,KAH Felicity . Presbyterian C0u11c11 3, 4; Delegate t0 Nat. Student Conference 4. BURLEN W. KIMMEL EAP,A2H Dayton BasebaH 3, 4; Ogden Hall C0111. 3. URBAN KLINGSHIRN Burkettsvillc CONRAD B. LANDIs 9T9 Butler Zoology Club 3. CHARLES J. LAUSCHE ZAE,$MA Cleveland Baseball 3, 4; 11M , Ass n.; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Band 3. FortyTwo KATHLEEN KIERNAN East Orange, N. J. VIRGINIA KLING ZTA Dayton Podacs; Cwen; Mortar Board; Liberal Arts. C1ub;H1k1ng Cup 1; Freshman C0111; Varsity Hockeyl, 2, 3, 4; Varz sity Soccer 3, 4; Hep! burn Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; MM Ass'n., Pres. 3; Womenas Ath' letic Board 2, 3, Class Mgr. 2, MM Sweatr e1; Neukom Trophy 3; Student Asst.Phys1c31 Educat1on3, 4; Womens Athletic Ass 11. 4, Pres. 4; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Deleg ate to Y. W. C. A. Conference 3; Recensio StaH3 MM Handbook Staff 3, StUr dent StafiC 3, 4, Forum Representative 3; Stur dent Council 4; Student Senate 4. v. E. W. LAMPSON ATA Jefferson Track 2, 3, 4; 33M11 A8531; Assat. Business Mgr. of Student 3, Bus; iness Mgr. 4; PanrHellz enic 4. THELMA LANGDON Lyndonville, N. T. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4; Big Sister 4. VIVIAN C. LEEVER K113 Owensville Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Womens Athletic Assn. 3, 4; Classical Club 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Big Sister 4. VIRGINIA E. LENGLADE A0, KCP Connersville, Ind. Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4 Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4 Opera 2, 3. u. u. HERBERT MACDOUGAL ATE ILBK 3 Liberty, Ind. Mathematics Club 4, Pres. 4. MARJORIE MARTIN A2A,A0 Portland, Ind. Mortar Board; Freshman Com.; Festival Chorus 1; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2, Sec. 2; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Social Chairman of Y. W. C. A. 4; Student Faculty 2; Big Sister; Opera 2, 3; Madrigal 3, 4; Chanel Choir 3, 4; House Chairman of Hepburn 4; Student Senate 4; Student Counr cil 4. ETHEL MCADAM Barker, N. T. Madrigal Club 2, 3; Chapel Choir 2; Classi' cal Club 3, 4; Big SiSI ter. BIRELY LANDIS AeX, c103, chK, KAII Greenville Grail; Miami Union; Ye Merrie Players; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; 33M33 Ass3n.; Stu' dent Ass,t. Zoology 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cab, inet 3, 4; Student StafiC 3; Ogden Hall Com. 4; Recensio Staff 3. Forterhree INGEBORG LUNDGREN Dayton Big Sister 2, 4; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Botany Club 3; Mather matics Club. CARROL MARTIN Cleveland Heights JOHN MAYHEW em, c132. cToronto German Club 1, 2 Classical Club 2. ,3; CHARLES E. MCCREARY 9T9 Camden JANET MCVEY KKP Lexington, Ky. Entered from Goucher College 3; Big Sister 4. .3 MILDRED MEASE 2K Warren Freshman Com.; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; 'Hepburn Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 1, 2, 3- Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hiking Mgr. 2; Class .ical Club 3. T. C. METZGER ZAE, cpMA, A211 Lorain Boxing 1, 2; Band 1, 2, .3, Conductor 3. JOSEPH M. MILLER AGX, $2 Dayton Student StafiC 3, 4; Ass3t. Business Mgr. 3. R. R. MILLS ABX, ATE New Paris Band 1, 2, 4; Student Asst. Chemistry 2. ED F. MOORMAN EAE, $MA Winchester, Ind. 'Miami Union; Glee Club 2, 3; Student StadiC 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; Band 2' Recensio Staff 3; 7 Miszear Play 4. FortyzFom ALBERTA L. MEHLBERTH AF Dayton Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Opera 1; Botany Club 1; Classical Club 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Y. W. U. A. Social Com. 4. ALFRED S. MILLARD CIDKT Pittsburgh, Pa. Dagger and Chain; BaS' ketball 1; Glee Club 3; Varsity Social Club 3. ALICE E. MILLIKEN KTK, an, AKA Elyria Cwen; Liberal Arts Club; Freshman Com. Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Junr ior Prom Com.; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; PanIHellenic 3, 4; Classical Club 3, 4, Treas. 3. u. JACK R. MOORE max, 42 Seaman Boxing 1; Student Ass3t. Chemistry 4. MILDRED! MORNINGSTAR AZ, thK, AT Hamilton Cwen; Ye Merrie Playz ers; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Staff 1, 2; Miszear Play 1, 3; Sec. of Sophr omore Class; Editor of the Recensio 3; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Com. Play 3; Big Sister 3; Forum Representative 4; Student Council 4, Sec. KATHLEEN MORRIS X9,AKA Cincinnati Alethenai 3, 4, Pres. 4; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Pan, Hellenic 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. RICHARD C. NEWSTEAD Cleveland Football 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com. MARIE NORMAN AZT,KAH,$F$ Roxabell Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Track 1, 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varl sity Volley Ball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, Capt. 3; 33M Ass3n.; W0men3s Athletic Ass3n. 3, 4; Athletic Board Forum Representative +JFP MILTON C. PARMAN AT,$MA Elyria Dagger and Chain; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1; Opera 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROY L. PATTERSON ZAP Hamilton Ye Merrie Players; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Botany Club 1, 2, 3; Miszear play 3, 4; PanzHellenic 3; Opera 3; Glee Club 3, 4. FortyrFive RUTH E. NEWLAND Chicago, Ill. Freshman Com.; Volley Ball 3; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; House Chairman Bishop 4; Student Senate 4; Big Sister 4. THELMA NICKEL AOH Norwood Botany Club 1; Classir cal Club 1, 3; Class V01; ley Ball 2; Paanellenic 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Big Sister 4. JOSEPHINE NUDD BET Hamilton Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Classical Club 1; Madr' rigal Club 3. KATHRYN C. PATTERSON Ar,xyn $F$ Cambridge Pres. of Cwen; Freshr man C0m.; Hockey 1; Student Council 1, 3, Treas. 3; Pres. of Fresh! man Women; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Vice Pres. Junior Class; Vice Pres. of Y. W. C. A. 3; Crimson Towers Staff' 3; Classical Club 4. HOWARD N. PERKSON 2AE,AEH Lorain Boxing 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2. WILBUR PETREE AKE Oxford Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Base! ball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2 MM Assam. x;- PAMELA POWERS KTK Brookings, S. Dak. Entered from South Dal kota State College 4; Orchestra 4; String Quartett 4; Home Econr 0mics Club 4. AUBURN J. REEBEL AT Youngstown Tack 3, 4; Boxing 1; 33M,, Ass3n.; Athletic Board 4; Forum Reprez sentative 3. RUTH RIEGEL A011 Greenville Podacs; Botany Club 1, Sophomore Hop Com.; Big Sister 2; Forum Representative 3. MARGARET ROTHERMEL 9T Covington FortySix DAVID PORTER AT Lima Classical Club 3, 4; French Club 2. FRANK PRATHER ZN Dayton ABNER S. RIDDLE CPAB Bellefontaine Track 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; PamHeHenic 4; 33M Association. LILLIAN ROSSELOT Macon MARY F. ROWLEY AZ Norwalk Junior Prom Queen 4; Vice Pres. of Sophomore Class; Big Sister 2, 4; Student Staff 2, 3; Re! censio Staff 3; Liberal Arts; Sec. of Senior Class. LOUISA S. RUNYON 2K Celina Entered from Defiance College 2; Second Cabz inet Y. W. C. A. 2; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Treas. 4; Lake Geneva Delegate 2; BaSI ketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Ass3n. 4: Mathematics Club 4. FLORENCE SANFORD Q32 Kitchel, Ind. Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, '3, 4; Botany Club 2, 3, Sec. 3; Student: Ass3n. Botany 2, 3, 4; Big Sis, ter 4. JANE SHAFFER AZT Miamisbwg Pierian; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Track 1, 2; Baseball 3; V01! ley Ball 3, 4; MM Assam; Big Sister 4. RUTH SHATSNIDER A011 Dayton ALICE SHEPHERD AZ Norwalk Cwen; Podacs; Mortar Board; Freshman Com.; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Parr Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Bishop Latin Prize 2; Classical Club 2, Pres.; Forum Representative 3; Stu, dent Council 4; Student Senate 4, Sec. FortySeven RUTH RYLAND 222 Wadsworth Entered from Kent State College 3; Home Econ! 0mics Club 3, 4; Big Sister 4. MINA SEAMON Greenville Madrigal 4; Miami Chest Team Capt. 4. ROBERT SHARP dDKT Bucwus PanrHellenic 4. DONA SHELBY A0 Iamesfown Soccer 1; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir 1; Baseball 1; Opera 1, 2; Classical Club 3: Commencement Play 3;- Big Sister 4; Orchestra 4. EUGENE SHIELDS ZAP Palestine WALTER SIEFERMAN BK Harrison JANET SHIVLER AF Norwood Volley Ball 1; Women35 Athletic Ass,n. 1; Class, ical Club 1, 2; Botany Club 1; Big Sister 4. VIRGINIA SKINNER Oxford Entered from Western College 4; Ye Merrie Players 4; Mid4Year Play 4. RAYMOND F. SMITH $KT,A2H Norwalk Dagger and Chain; Sophomore Hop Com.; Junior Prom Com. WALTER L. SPIELMAN AKE,$E Miamisburg Football 1; Ass1t. Mgr. Basketball 3; Mgr. BaSz ketball 4; 21M3, Assqn; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Ogden Hall Com. 1; Student Staff 2, 3, 4. FortyrEight OCTAVIA SHINKLE Oxford Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 2. LELA E. SIMCOKE ACE Marion, Ind. Mortar Board, Pres.; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Opera 1, 2, 3; Y.2W. C. A. Cabinet 2; Stw dent Council 4; Student Senate 4; House Chair man Wells Hall. ALICE F. SMITH X82 Bedford, Ind. Entered from Franklin College 3; Alethenai 3,, 4. DOROTHY SPENCE AL AKA Cincinnati Classical Club 1, 3, Pres. 3; Indoor Meet 3; Forum Representative 4; Social Com. Bishop Half 4; Big Sister 4. DOUGLAS SROUFE 9m, CPS Bcthel Botany Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. ELMER STRUKE $A9,A2H Cincinnati Dagger and Chain; Grail; Red Cowl; Foot! ball 1, 2, 3, 4; 33M,, Ass3n.; Chairman Junior Prom Com.; Varsity Social Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pan; Hellenic 3, 4, Treas. 3; Senior Class Pres.; Stu, dent Senate 4. GERTRUDE I. TEGGE ZTA3$BK9AKA leveland C Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 3, 4; Classical Club 2, 3; 33MH Ass3n.; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Womerfs Athletic Board 4. MARIAN R. TIMME ZTA Cincinnati HELEN S. TREICHLER AE Newfane, N. Y. Freshman Com.; Big Sister 2, 4; Junior Prom Com; Le Cercle Fran; cais 3; PanzHellenic 3, 4. J. DIETRICH VOLLBRECHT EAR 32 Hamilton Entered from North! western University 3; German Club 3, 4, Pres. 3. Fortysze MIRIAM SUTTON HAG Norwood NORMA THEOBALD ZTA Dayton Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom C0111; Big Sister. GEORGE W. TISCHER AKEaAEH Dayton 331V? Ass3n.; German Club 1, 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Gospel Team 2; Y. M. C. A. Executive Board 3; Junior Prom Com.; Student Staff 4; Math, ematics Club 4. MARTHA VOICE AAA Ft. Thomas, Ky. Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2', 3; Student Staff 2, 3, 4; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 2. DANIEL E. WAGNER 2X Dayton Track 2, 3, 4; 33M3 Ass3n.; Cheer Leader 1, 2; Athletic Board of Control 4. RUTH WARNER AZ Greenville Cwen; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Track 2; Indoor Meet 2; Women s Athletic A'ss3n. 1, 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir; Le Car; Cle Francais 1; Classical Club 1; Second Cabinet YgW. C. A. 2; First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. 3; Vice Pres. of Y. W. C. A. 4; Presbyterian Cabinet 3; Big Sister 3, 4. v EUGENE F. WEAVER A211 Upper Sandusky Ogden Hall Com. 4, Chairman; Student Sen, ate 4. MURIEL E. WEBB KAII Eaton EDMUND C. WEST B911 Cleveland Boxing 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Cleveland Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Sophz omore Hop Com-.; Junior Prom Com. LOWELL WHITE ATA, cDMA Cincinnati Ye Merrie Players; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Opera 1, 2; Classical Club 3, 4. w 1-3: $2: Xx 3 -' AS WK Fifty MARGARET WATSON Dayton 1 Madrigal 4; Big Sister 4. SANFORD WEAVER Glenmont ELLENMARY WELSH Hamilton JOANNA WEST Martinsvillc NEILL G. WHITELAW DeSoto, Kan. EARL WELLER 2N Centerville EVA M. WILLIAMSON 9L 3F$ Spring Valley Liberal Arts Club; Voll ley Ball 1, 2; Big Sister 4. RAY C. WILSON BKa deK, 432 Harrison Botany Club 1, 3, Vice Pres. 3. BERNADETTE WINTER AOII Newark Classical Club 2, 3; Big Sister 4. VIRGINIA E. WOODSON GZT,$P$ Cincinnati Alethenai; Track 2; Womean Athletic Ass3n. 2; Le Cercle Francais 2; Botany Club 2; Junior Prom Com.; Student Staff 3. Fifterne HORTENSE WILLIAMS Portsmouth Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; In, door Meet 1; Womerfs Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Mathematics Club 4. GORDON WILSON $A9,$BQ Butler D a g g e r and Chain; Grail; Red Cowl; Miami Union; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Baseball 1, 3, 4; 31M3' Ass,n., Pres. 4; Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4' Recensio Staff 3; 3 Crimson Towers Staff 3. LILLIAN WHITMAN BET Hamilton Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LUCY E. WINTERS HAG Mavtinsville FANNIE B. WORSTELL 9T,A0 Dayton Cwen; Mortar Board; Ye Merrie Players; Volley Ball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Soccer 3; Women5s Athr letic Ass3n. 2; Freshman Executive Com.; Opera 1. 2; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Chairman of East Hall 3; Student Faculty Com. 3; Student Council 3; Madrigal 3; W. ,8. G. A. Delegate t0 Wellesley and Indiana State 3; Delegate to Washington D. C.; Pres. of W. S. G. A. 4; Student Senate 4. CHARLES M. WRIGHT B911 Gunnison, Colo. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. E. GORDON HARRIS ; ZAE New Paris Attended Texas A. and M. LEOTA YOUNG 2K Cmnbmland Alethenai; Volley Ball 2, 3; Classical Club 1; Pan! Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Big Sister 4. WINIFRED H. YOUNG AAA Philadelphia, Pa. Cwen; Mortar Board; Pleiade Cup 1; Class Track 1, 2; Hockey 3; Freshman C0m.; Chairz man of West Hall 2; Student Council 2, 4; Second Cabinet of' Y. W. C. A. 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Treas. of Y. W. C. A. 3; Pres. of Y. W. C. A. 4; Student Senate 4. 34y. Fifty'Two WARREN R. SCHMITZ EAE, TKA Cleveland Miami Union; Pres. of Freshman Class; Student Senate 1, 3; Debate 2, 3; Student Faculty Com. 3; PamHellenic 4. JACK F. WRIGHT AKE Troy Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3; Sophomore Hop C0111; Le Cercle Francais 2; Varsity So' cial Club 3; Classical Club 4; Ass,t. Gen. Sec. of Y. M. C. A.; Chair! man of Senior Ball. ROBERT F. YOUNG Ben, chK, TKA, 43313 Dayton Grail; Red Cowl; Miami Union; Student Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. of Junior Class; Student Senate 4; Glee Club 4, Mgr.; PanzHellenic 4. , Fiftszhree 4 FiftyIFour n? Junior Class President RICHARD YOUNG Vice President MILDRED ENGLE Secretary HENRY CLAY FLYNN Treasurer Ross MOONEY Third year students labor at a disadvantage. Usually everyone seems to re member them only for the Prom which they sponsor. Yet planning thebiggest SOr cial event of the year was but one of 283 numerous and variousmatured doings. Many were busy making Phi Beta. Kappa and the results along that line were most encouraging. Five men and a lone coled were successful, a one hundred per cent increase over last year. In varsity athletics the Juniors were anything but lethargic. Stryker, Oswald, .Leahy, Ewbank, Wohlwender, Isakle, Latscha, Tatchereall are names that conjure up memories of the gridiron, court, diamond, and the track. The Juniors were just as active in other fields of campus endeavor. They should evolve into a spirited Senior Class upon their return next September. Fifty'Five FiftyrSix FiftyrSeven Fifty'Eight GEORGE ANNIS, d3KT Chillicothe KENNETH AMSTUTZ . Trenton CALVIN AUGSPURGER, AOX Hamilton ESTHER BAECHLE . Cincinnati LYNNE BAKER, cDAG West Milton WINONA BAKER Oxford EDWIN BALLARD, ATA Evanston, Ill. THOMAS BALOGH, AT Cleveland ARTHUR BAUER, BK Galion ARTHUR BAUM, AGX Dayton RUTH BENNETT, .AOII Chicago, Ill. ROBERT BERRY, EAE Englewood ELIZABETH BEYERLY, HKZ Chillicothc LENORE BILTER Sidney ALBERT BORRESON, 6T9 St. Bernard GEORGE BOWERS, 2X Kenton Ross BOYD College Comer MARY BRACHEY, 6T Dayton HARRIET BRATE, 2K Hamilton HELEN BRUNTON, AZ Cincinnati ALBERT BUCKINGHAM, che Milford THEODORE BULow, BK Bethel IRENE BURNS, AEE Canton LUCILLE CASSITY, AAA Stamping Ground, Ky. TOM CAVEY, CDAG Cincinnati KATHLEEN COLEMAN Urbana ISABELLE COLLIER, HBQ Sidney CLIFFORD COOK, BK Farmerrsville WILBUR COULTON, AT Cleveland CLARENCE Cox, 2X Fremont Sixty GLENN COY Xenia MARIAN CRAFT, AAA Dayton BESSIE CRAIG, HKZ Oxford MARGARET CRAMTON Lynchbmg JOHN CRONIN, AKE Massillon FANNIE CRUMRINE Springfield LAWRENCE CURL, BK Quincy KATHALEEN DAVIS, AEE Indianapolis, Ind. ISABEL DAY Cleveland Heights ESTHER DEETER, HA9 7 Bradford JACK DEWERT, ATA Wyoming WILLIAM DEWEY, 2X Blancheste'r GLEN DOUGLAss, CPKT Oxford MABELLE DOUGLASS Cottage Grove, Ind. WILBUR DUFFIELD Eaton FRANKLIN DUNN, ATA Detroit, Mich. FRANCES EATON, AZ Bellfontaine CATHERINE ELLIS, AZ Kenton HARRIET ELLIS, X52. Richmond, Ind. HAZEL ENGLE, AOII Dayton MILDRED ENIGLE, AOII Dayton ROBERT ERBAUGH, BK Brookville WILBUR EWBANK, 43139 Richmond, Ind. CARL FEIGERT, AT Youngstown EVA FELS Belfast FREDERICK FINKBINE Oxford MADELINE FLEISCH Eaton ALICE FLINCHPAUGH, X32 Cincinnati CLAY FLYNN, 6T9 Dayton RAYMOND FRANZ Dayton Sixtlene 33, CARL FRISCHE, B911 Freepovt, Kan. PLEZ GASTINEAU, AT , V Sidney JOHN GEORGE, 2N Lakewood SHUMARD GEORGE, CIJKT Okeana CHARLES GIBSON, ATA Troy HORTENSE GIBSON Troy DOROTHY GILHAM, A011 South Norwood JULIA GLOVER, 9T Amelia GERALD GROSS Cleveland WILBERT GROVE Ashtabula DORIS GUMP, AF Covington STEPHEN GURLEY, AT Fairpmt Harbor ROBERT HAMMOND, 9T9 Canton BETTY HANLON, X82 Fort Thomas, Ky CYRUS HARMON Saratoga, Ind. Sixterwo HARRIET HARRIS, ZTA ' Dayton HELEN HARRIS, 8T New Paris MAXINE HARRIS, X52 Dayton LULA HARSHFIELD East Liberty ELIZABETH HARWOOD, XE Newfane, N. T. KOICHI HASEGAWA Ueda, Japan CLARA LOUISE HAUN, AF Williamsport, Ind. PHILIP HERON, EN Warren MARIE HIATT Greenville FRANK HIDY, cDKT London LOUISE HODGES Cleveland AVETTA HOFFMAN, 2K Oxford PAUL HORRIGAN, BGH Cleveland MARGARETTE HOLCOMB, 9T Youngstown ETHEL HONNERT, AE Mt. Healthy Sixtszhree SixtyrFouv RICHARD HOOPER Akron LOTTIE HORN Harrod' HELEN HUFFMAN, X9 New Paris ADELAIDE HUMPHREY, AZ Bellefontaine CREIGHTON HUNTER, che Upper Sandusky RUTH INSKEEP, AE East Liberty DOROTHY IORNs, HKE Lebanon. EDWARD ISAKLE, ABX Fairport HELEN KEENE, 2K Oxford ARCHIE KELLEY, EN Newark JOHN KENDALL, ATA Oxford JULIA KIECHLER, GET Davenport, Iowa. MARGUERITE KIMMEL, 2K jewett CLARENCE KING, 2N Detvoit, Mich. WILLIAM KLOPP, AGX Midletown FREDERIC KRAMER, CDKT Batavia MARY KUMLER, AAA Cincinnati LEO LAWRENCE, AGX East Liverpool ELEANOR LAYMAN, KTK Cincinnati DONALD LEAHY, B011 Cleveland LESTER LEEVER, ZAP Owensville WAYNE LISTERMAN, 2X Ft. Thomas, Ky. HELEN LITTLE, ZTA Dayton GRACE LODWICK, X52 Cincinnati THOMAS LOHREY, EX Hamilton KATHRYN LONG, A011 Kenton GERALDINE LOYER New Washington HARRIET MARTIN, AOII Akron ROBERT MARTIN, EAE East Liverpool HARRY MARTINDALE, 9T9 Hamilton SixtyrFive u Sixty'SiX GORDON MAXWELL, ATA Fremont GERALD MCBRIDE, ZN Lakewood MARJORIE MCCONNAUGHEY, ZTA Dayton MARGARET MCDERMOTT, X82 Hillsbovo ETHEL MCDOUGLE Uniopolis LAURA MCGHEE, HA9 Williamsport ALEXANDER MCSURELY, EX Oxford LA VAYNE MILES, AE Dayton ROBERT MILES, ATA Bellefontaine DOROTHY MILLER, X32 Lakewood EMILY MILLER Celina EVERETT MILTENBERGER, CPKT Eaton Ross MOONEY, BK Lebanon RONALD MORRISON, ABX Wyoming GEORGE MORSE Coshocton IRENE MULLEN, AZA ' Hicksville JAMES MURPHY Brookville, N. .T CHARLES MYERHOFF, BGII Cleveland MARJORIE MYERS, KTK Ravenna RUTH NEVILLE Prospect EVERETT NEWMAN Rarden VIRGINIA NEWMAN, 2K Oxford ELSIE NICHOLS, KTK Middletown CLARICE NORMAN, X52 Roxabell MARGARET NORTH, AOII . Norwood RUTH ONEAL, ZTA Eaton ROBERT OSWALD, CPAG Cleveland DAVID OTT, $KT Cleveland KATHLEEN OUTCALT, IIKE Wilmington VELMA PATTERSON, 8T Dayton SixtyrSeven SixtyrEight ELEANOR PEARSON, X52 St. Petersburg, Fla. HARRY PHILLIPS, 8T9 Gveenville JAMES POWELL, EN Dayton LUCILLE PRATHER Felicity PAULINE PRIEST, AOII Marion, 'Ind. RALPH PUMPHREY, ABX Dayton EDNA RANDALL Urbana MARY REDFORD, AAA Glasgow, Ky. ANNA RISINGER Eaton ESTHER ROGERS, 23K Chattanooga, Term. DORA RUDY Covington LYNN RUMBAUGH Carthage, Mo. DOROTHY RUNYON, KTK Eaton ROBERT RUSK, 8T9 Maumee EVA SACHEROFF Cleveland FLORENCE SAUER, AAA Dayton MILDRED SCHILLER, AF Sandusky OSCAR SCHMEID, BK Cleveland WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Fremont LYNN SCHNOOR, AGX Put'InlBay HAROLD SCHULTZ, 2X Oxford RICHARD SERVISS, B911 Hamilton MARTHA SHARP, AF Oxford MADGE SHAPER Hamilton EULALIE SHAW Ripley GEORGE SHETLER, BK Holcomb, N. '1'. NULL SHRODER, 2N Lima HAROLD SIELAFF, CIvKT Cleveland KATHERINE SPIELMAN, AF Miamisbwrg HAZEL SPYKER Spencerville Sixteri'ne Seventy ROBERT STAUSS, B811 Cincinnati NINA STANLEY, HA9 Cincinnati ELIZABETH STEINHAUER, ZTA Dayton, Ky. ELIZABETH ST. JOHN, ZTA Troy THERESA STEPHAN, AEE Sardinia BESSIE STEWART Ironton CURRY STOUP, 2X Norwalk HARRY STRYKER, EAE Cleveland FRANK SULLIVAN, EAE Cleveland HELEN SUTTER, 2K Lima ST. CLAIR SWITZER, EAE Farmington, Mich. ARTHUR THATCHER, EX Fremont RUTH TODD, HA9 Rockford MARTHA WADSWORTH, ABA Springfield ROBERT WADSWORTH, CIDAG Muncie, Ind. RUTH WALTHERS, HA8 Shandow BESSIE WARDWELL . Oxford ANNA WEBER, KTK Cleveland NORMAN WELKER, 2N Fremont NADINE WENBAN, AP Rocky River DORIS WETZEL, X9 Dayton JEANNETTE WHITE, AF Camden ISABELLA WILLIAMS, KTK Oxford SUSAN WINE, ZTA Dayton MAC WISECUP, AT Oxford ROY W'ITHERBY, EN Camden FRANCES WOLCOTT, X82 Warren SERELDA WOOD, AAA Oxfovd HELEN WORKMAN Millersbmg ALICE YOUNG, AAA Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD YOUNG, cIJKT Portsmouth KATHERINE YODER, 2K Oxford MARGARET ZWICK, AAA Oxford Seventerne Seventerwo Sophomore Class President ROBERT ROOSE r Ill , a9? ' , . Vice President VIRGINIA SPILLER : Secretar HAZEL SEIP y Treasurer FRANKLIN KLEPINGER .. '- A change in Christmas vacation plans caused the Sophomore Hop date to be changed from December to March, but the delay only tended to increase the interest in the affair. More than two hundred couples crowded Herron Gymnasium and as many said later that they had a rollicking time. The Sophomores performed well scholastically, participated in athletic contests, both varsity and intramural, with admirable zeal, and acquitted themselves satisfaCI torily in many varied activities. Many will not return to Miami next fall, having completedtheir academic requirements for some professional schools, but a sufz ficient number will be back to form the nucleus of a strong Junior Class. Seventlehree The very word iiSophomoreag spoken any time during the college year 19264927 was synonymous with varsity athletics. McCall and. Klepinger earned the regular tackle positions on the eleven and Fletcher was always a consistent end. A1! together eight Sophomores earned letters in foot, ball in the fall. The class of ,29 was represented even more conspiciously in the succeeding sport, three of the five regulars on the basketball team being second year students. There were many new faces on the baseball and track squads as well. Up to the spring sports fourteen Sophomores had earned their letters in football, basketball, cross country, and wrestling. Dagger and Chain bravely did their best to keep every Freshman beneath a. greenrbilled cap. Sophomore men also formed a part of other educaz .. tional, honorary and fraternal organizations. They...;:.;:::.f have reached the halfeway mark in college with a good record. ., . SeventyrFour The crowning event of the Sophomore girls? athletic year was their Victory over the Yearlings. at the Girls3 Indoor Meet on March the twenty sixth. During the preceeding intraemural basket ball season, they had taken a prominent part on sorority and class teams. Sorority rosters showed names of a large numz ber of Sophomore girls and they frequently set the pace for their older sisters in striving for scholastic honors. Many of them donated time and effort to the Y. W. C. A. and other worthy causes, such as selling refreshments at the varsity sport events. In every way the Miami COeeds, 329,, were an asset to the University. ,. Seventy'Five Seventy'Six SeventyrSeven Abbott, Miriam Adams, Lysle, AT Adcock, Frank Adler, Coradine Allen, Edward, AKE Almendinger, Robert, AGX Anderson, Russell, ATA Arnold, Edmund Arnold, Meyer Auerbach, Joseph Augspurger, Calvin Ayers, Martha Back, Orville, AT Baker, James, AT Bales, Elizabeth Bandtel, Ruth Bateman, Robert, CIJKT Bauer, Frank Baver, Lawrence, ATA Bawolak, William Bayman, Arvilla, AOH Beatley, Louise, 2K Bennett, Nick, 43A9 Bernsdorf, Fred Bertsch, Robert, AGX Billman, Susan Bishop, Myron, Q3KT Black, Wilma Blair, Janet, X9 Boehner, Herbert Bogomolny, Michael Boltin, Margaret Bondurant, Elizabeth Boss, Raymond Bourne, Robert, CPAG Boyer, Helen, GET Breelove, Ramon, cPKT Breinig, Helen, AE Brenneman, Howard, EX Briggs, John, GT9 Brown, Charles, 9T9 Breuggeman, William, ZAE Buchanan, Bernice Buchanan, Richard Burkhardt, Arline 'Bylenga, William, BK Byrd, Margaret Caliban, Dan, AGX 'Callihan, Homer, AGX Canfield, Weldon, AKE Carroll, Louise Chapsky, Ben Cheeks, Thomas Cochran, Faye, 9T Coldangelo, Joe Cole, Elizabeth, A3 Coleman, Robert, AKE 'Coles, Victor, BK Conklin, Thomas, AT Conn, Alma Lee, AOII Cook, Hilda Cook, Lewis, 2X 'Copas, Gladys , Craig, Bess, HKE Craver, Martha, AZ Crecraft, Elizabeth Crook, Roberta, ZTA Cumins, Georgia, KTK Sidney St. Marys Winchester, Ky. Cleveland Piqua Cincinnati Bellevue Oxford Cleveland Cleveland Hamilton Eaton Middletown Indianapolis, Ind. Xenia Camden Cleveland Cleveland Miamisburg Cleveland Greenville Columbus Hamilton Cleveland Cincinnati Hollansburg Camden Cincinnati Middletown Glendale Cleveland Liberty Center, Ind. Florence, Ind. Orrville Oxford Washington C. H. Shelbyville, Ind. Chillicothe Columbus Hillsboro Winchester Lakewood West Liberty Oxford Canton Hamilton Cleveland Wauseon Wheelersburg Detroit, Mich. Manchester Cleveland Oxford - Hamilton Cleveland Lockland Cincinnati Cincinnati Xenia Madison, Ind. Circleville Toledo Seamon Oxford Springfield Oxford Cincinnati Reading Cunningham, Harry, AT Curl, Catherine Day, George, 2N Dechant, Charles Detraz, Pauline, AET Dever, Donald Dewey, John, 2X Dieckman, Ruth, 9T Dielh, Kenneth, ATA Dillencourt, Margaret, AAA Dine, Evangelyn, 9T Douglass, Lloyd C., ZAE Downey, Don, ZAP Dray, Charles Dull, Kathryn Dunn, Marjorie Dutton, Leland, ZAP Eastman, Lois, AOH Edwards, Harold, EAE Eller, Harold, tPAG Ellerman, Fritz, 2X Ellis, Clara Ellsesser, Wilford, 2X Enderlin, Richard, Jr. Evans, Alyse, AAA Evans, Sibyl, 2K Featherstone, Robert, BK Ferguson, Frederick, 4MB Ferguson, James, BK Fetz, Margaret, KTK Fitzpatrick, Carl, ZAE Flach, William H. Fletcher, LaVern, ZAE Flinchpaugh, James, BBII Foreman, Dwight, AKE Frankman, Ruth, AZ Franz, Dwight, $KT Frickman, Walter Fuller, Denton, BK Funnell, Margaret, AZ Cant, Blanche, 2K Garner, Lucile Garretson, George A., AGX Gaudern, Margaret, ZTA Ge'orge, Jack K., AKE Glazier, Philip, AKE Glick, Paul, ATA Glosser, Loren, B911 Gordon, Robert, 4A9 Graeser, Richard, ZN Grau, Carl, AGX Green, Burgey, KTK Greer, Jack, BGH Greiner, Betty, AOH Greisinger, George, CPKT Griffin, Gordon, ATA Griffin, Lucile, KTK Grimes, Mildred, KTK Grimes, Nancy, 2K Gurr, Carl Hagen, Stewart, AKE Hahn, Theodore, 2X Haight, Lee, B911 Hale, Raymond, 9T9 Halstead, Ward, BGH Hamilton, Audrey, X9 Hamlin, Mary Hammer, Harold, 2N Seventy'Eight Millflinton, Pa. Quincy Marion Miamisburg Vevay, Ind. Portsmouth Blanchester Cincinnati Kent Cincinnati Minster Cleveland Cleveland Carrolton Celina Wyoming Lorain Detroit, Mich. Cleveland Mansfield N ewark Dayton Portsmouth Chillicothe Franklin Lima Barker, N . Y. Mansfield Camden Urbana Bellevue Piqua Barberton Cincinnati Marion Versailles Piqua Newport, Ky. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sandusky Brookville, Ind. Lima New Paris Port Clinton Detroit, Mich. Newport, Ky. Bascom Upper Sandusky Cleveland Newark Cincinnati Dayton Charleston, Ill. Leipsic Delta Youngstown Elyria Springfield Portsmouth Harrison Cincinnati Cincinnati Cleveland Casstown Portsmouth N iles Xenia Lorain Handschin, Eleanora, AAA Hanna, Saloma, AOH Hanna, William, QDAG Harvey, Clifford Havens, Howard, BK Hayes, Doris Hayward, Homer, 2X Heidlebaugh, Nolan, 2X Heimlich, Chester Heisner, Harriet, KTK Henning, Ethel Hense, Hans, 9T9 Heckert, Don, AGX Herr, Elizabeth, AF Herrman, Albert Hiestand, Aileen, X9 Hill, Bonnie, AAA Himes, Audrey Hinderlong, Sam, 9T9 Hindman, Lee, 2X Hixon, Dorothy , Hoffman, Charles, 43KT Hogg, Vincent 'Hood, Martha Hoppe, Alfred, EN Horn, Roland, AKE Horger, William, ATA Hosey, Neal, AGX 'Hsu, Chuan Wen Hunter, Eugene, 2X Ihrig, Katherine Jackson, Nelle, 9T Jackson, Mary Louise, ,ZTA James, Miriam, 9T Jacques, Philip, AT Jones, Doresa, 2K Jones, Howard, BK Jones, John, CPAG Jones, Thomas Jordan, Eleanor, DEB Jump, Lloyd, AKE Justin, Joseph, 9T9 Kackley, Elizabeth, 222 Kaplow, Henry Kappa Gladys Karlovec, Lucien, AT Karns, Paul, EX Kelchner, John Keller, Harriet, AZA Kelley, Parham, ZAE Kendall, Marcia, AF Kennedy, Ralph, $A9 Kessler, Philip, Q3A9 King, Mildred, 2K Kiser, Katherine, 9T Klepinger, Franklin, ZAP Knight, Dorothy, AF Koelliker, Fred, ZAP Korb, Wayne, ATA Kramer, Howard, 2X Kydd, Helen, ZTA Lafferty, Virginia, AZ Laird, Verna Larkin, Edward Larick, Kent, QKT Lawrence, Clayton Lawrence, George, 2X Lawrence, Tom, 2X Qt Oxford Kenton Lakewood College Corner ' Fremont Lakewood Wheelersburg Columbus Grove Cleveland Lorain Camden Cleveland Oxford Dayton Cleveland Hillsboro Pelham, Ga. Dayton Cardington Newton Falls West Milton Lake Bluff, 111. Rome, Ga. Rochester, Ind. East Liverpool Lorain East Liverpool Middletown Peking, China Hillsboro Dayton Lawrenceburg, Ind. Glendale Morrow Bath, Ind. Rushylvania St. Bernard Hamilton Dayton Hicksville Kenton Lorain Maysville, Ky. Cleveland Camden Shaker Heights Columbus South Lyon, Mich. Xenia Lima Oxford Richmond, Ind. Cincinnati Piqua West Liberty Clayton Dayton Cleveland Gibsonburg Dayton Lakewood Oxford College Corner Upper Sandusky Cleveland Okeana. Montgomery, Ala. Montgomery, Ala. LeDuke, James, AT Lett, Ethel Lewis, Portia Long, Kathryn A., ASA Lotze, John Loudenslagel, Doris, AE Ludeke, Louise, ZTA Lutton, John, CPAG Lyons, Lurline, AZ McCall, Wyatt, AKE IVIcCausland, Ralph, 9T9 McClure, Stanley, BK McCollum, Russell, ZAP McIlhenny, Valora, ZTA McMaken, Martha, ZTA McNamara, Paul, AT McDonald, James, B811 Markey, Arthur, 43139 Martin, Donald Matter, Stewart Maxwell, Gordon, ATA Measell, Leland, ZAE Meixner, Gordon Meyer, Mary; ZTA Meyers, Clifford, 9T9 Michael, Dorothy, 2K Michael, Howard, BGH Mikesell, John Miles, LaWayne Miller, Anna, KTK Miller, Christine, AE Mohr, Harold Moore, John, AGX Morgan, Harold Morgan, Sara, AF Morrison, Fred Morrison, George, AGX Morrison, Raymond Morrison, Sam, AGX Morrow, Wayne, 9T9 Myers, Alberta, ZTA Myers, Lester Neff, Ray, AGX Nelson, Helen Newborn, Isi Nichols, William Niswonger, Rollin, EX Noftsger, Lois, XQ Norris, Robert, EN Novatney, Ray, AT O Conne11, George OaLeary, Martha Olmutz, Paul, 2N Overman, Grace Pallerine, Carroll Palmer, Gideon Papurt, Maxwell Parker, Erma, AZ Parker, Ida May, AZ Parker, Robert, ATA Parratt, Garrold, ZAE Patterson, Robert, 2X Pfeffer, Maurice, AKE Penn, Esther, HA9 Peoples, Claren, 222 Peters, George, CDAG Peters, Robert, AKE Seventy'Nine Cleveland Cincinnati Oxfofd Ottawa East Palestine Bellevue Hamilton Cleveland Lorain Mt. Washington Carrollton Harrison Mt. Vernon Dayton Piqua Upper Sandusky Wellsville Dayton Seaman Clyde Fremont Leipsic Portsmouth Clevelanc Lockland Eaton Miamisburg Hamilton Dayton Ripley Springfield Van Wert ' Cincinnati North Lewisburg Bay Village Dayton Wyoming Muncie, Ind. Wyoming Rockford Pittsburgh, Pa. West Milton Dayton Cleveland Cleveland Lake Forest, Ill. Pitsburg Hillsboro Outville Cleveland Lakewood - Eaton Lorain Carthage, Ind. Cleveland Middletown Cleveland Lakewood Lakewood Bedford North Fairfield Cleveland Piqua Rockford Huntington, W. Va. Cleveland Cincinnati a. Phillips, Carl Post, Wilmarth, ZN Postle, Alfred, AKE Potts, Denzil, cPKT Powell, James Powell, Willard, AKE Prather, Frances Press, Antoinette Press, Selma Pruitt, Katherine, X9 Price, Richard, EAE Queenan, Kathleen Rank, Loevanna Rawdon, Helen, AZ Reas, Alvarado, 9T9 Reed, Gordon, 2N Reeves, Elizabeth, 2K Reeves, Genevieve, 2K Restler, Carl Reynolds, Thomas Richardson, Harry, EAE Richey, Ralph Rickert, Lewis, AKE Roberts, Ellis Roberts, Irene Rogers, James, AKE Rogers, William, BK Roley, Richard, BGH Roose, Robert, EX Rosenberry, Harold, AT Rubins, John, AKE Sackett, Robert, AT Salvatore, Anthony Satterfield, Robert, 2X Sauer, Harold Scheering, Edith Scheffer, Arthur, EX Schmidt, Erma, AZA Schmidt, Tom, ZAP Schoff, Cecelia Schweickart, Phyllis, X9 Schweitzer, Aluretta, ZTA Seip, Hazel, 2K Senseman, Virginia, AOH Shafer, Carlisle, ZN Shaffer, Lowell, 9T9 Sharkey, Martha, KTK Shaw, Gerald, EAE Sheely, Wilbur Shepherd, Edgar, AKE Shumaker, Forrest, ZAP Shupp, Robert Shuster, John, AGX Sieplein, Ida, 2K Simmons, Herbert Simmons, Winfield, $A9 Simms, Elizabeth, 9T Sims, William, EX Skinner, Betty Jane Smelker, Edith Smith, Frances, KTK Smith, Gertrude Smith, Lucile, 9T Soblovitz, Milton Spiller, Virginia, 2K Sprague, Austin, ATA Spiker, Hazel Stanfield, Ned Greenville Cleveland Marion Eaton Dayton Troy Ft. Thomas, Ky. Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N . J. Baton Rouge, La. Rocky River Dayton Hamilton Oberlin Edon Middletown Oxford Oxford Verona Augusta, Ky. Cleveland Centerburg Cincinnati Oxford Oxford Dayton New Madison Basil Cincinnati New Philadelphia Kenton Fremont Buffalo, N. Y. Hillsboro West Alexandria Shandon Cincinnati Cincinnati Lakewood Dayton Ironton Cleveland Columbus Tippecanoe City Bucyrus Rockford Eaton Cleveland Fostoria Mt. Sterling Galion Cleveland Delaware Cleveland Lake Forest, Ill. Cleveland Marion, Ind. Connersville, Ind. Oxford New Paris Richmond, Ind. Chagrin Falls Dayton Cleveland Covington, Ky. Portsmouth Spencerville Portsmouth Stauss, Edwin, B911 Steckle, Lynde Steinhauser, Elizabeth, ZTA Stone, LaVerne, KTK Stoner, Lillian Summers, Helen, AEA Swan, Radia, HKZ Tannenbaum, Clifford Tanner, George Taylor, Ben Terrill, Irene Thompson, Ruth, 23K Thornhill, Margaret, AAA Tillman, Howard, AKE Timmonds, Jean Tinsler, Marion Todd, Helen, AT Tulley, Mildred Turner, John, BGH Tweed, Amber, IIKE Uhl, Robert, GT9 Umbenhaher, Deo, AKE Van Ausdal, Evelyn, KTK Vandervort, Jane Vannoy, Sheldon, AT Viney, Gladys Violet, Forrest Voige, Carl, AKE Voorheis, Mildred, AZ Wadleigh, Lee William Wadsworth, Robert, CPAG Wagner, Rosemary, 2K Walker, Hill Walsh, Taylor, BGH Walters, John Walton, Delbert Wang, Kenneth Watterson, Seth Waxler, Dorothy, AE Weaver, Dorothy Weaver, Lila, X9 Weber, Anna Weber, Michael, AGX Weil, Robert, tPAG Welsh, Maynard, qDKT Welsh, Allen, cDAG Whipple, Norma Whitaker, George White, Genevieve, AEA White, Mabel Whittaker, Robert, ZAE Wilcock, Mary, AZ Wilder, William ' Wilderson, Olga Williams, Albert Williams, Mary, AOH Winters, Helen Withgott, Marie, AXE Wohlwender, Edgar, BGII Wood, Louise, AAA Workman, Helen Wright, Erdine Yelton, Lora Ziegler, George Zimmer, Emory, AKE Zimmerman, Frank, ATA Zugelter, Elizabeth, GET Eighty Cincinnati Painesville Dayton Lorain Massillon Ottawa Cincinnati Cleveland Oxford Cleveland Ridgeway Middletowr. Parker, Ind . Greenville Glendale Marshallville Cincinnati Hamilton Portsmouth Ripley Marion Dayton Eaton Loveland Greenville Oxford Lucasville Ft. Thomas, Ky. Cincinnati Oxford Muncie, Ind. Cleveland Cincinnati Cleveland Fre mont - Eaton Chihli , North China Bedford Dayton Gastown Covington, Ky. Cleveland Cleveland Cincinnati Metamora Oxford Delaware Cleveland ' Camden Oxford Norwalk Dayton Union Hicksville Oxford Deshler Hamilton Springfield Cincinnati Xenia Millersburg Oxford Erlanger, Ky. Cincinnati Cincinnati Chicago, Ill. Cincinnati Freshman Class President CECIL MALONEY Vice President MARY JANE MAXWELL Secretary DOROTHY MILLER Treasurer EMIL WESTON First year college students are seldom, if ever, a crew of shrinking Violets and the Class of $30 was no exception. From the very beginning to the closing weeks of the academic year, they showed much initiative in athletics, scholarship, and campus activities. The Fresh eleven was very successful and the basketeers were a formidable aggregation even to the crack Varsity team. Conforming to Miami tradition, the capzburning was observed on ghVacation Evetg and a dance followed the cremation 0f the last vestiges of Freshman servility. Dagger and Chain selections were made during the course of the dance program. EightyzO'ne On the night of the FrosthOphomore fight, the men of the Freshmen Class showed their wares in a fine style. It was only a matter of a couple of minutes until the Frosh had the second year boys where they wanted them. ' Notvto be satisfied With this fine start, they immediately swung into the college atmosphere, and conquered in many other fields of endeavor. In athletics the Fresh teams were continually givI ing the Varsity teams plenty of opposition. On the stage, in the Class room, and in fact, along all lines the men of 1930 have proven their ability. Eighterwo E r ,. a f Although it was more of a trial than anything else, Freshman Week proved very successful at Miami this year. The new students developed'a love for Miami that has been evident throughout the year. The women of the Class of 1930 were quite prominent in various activities. Four were on the Women's Varsity Debate Team, several were in plays during the year, and others were prominent in girls, athletics. In basketball, the Frosh team won the championship of the school, and in the Indoor Meet they gave the Sophomores a close race. The girls have developed into real Miami students, and during their college life will bring honor to their Alma Mater. Eighterhree Abel, C. B. Abernathy, Ralph, ATA Adamson, Margaret, AXE Adelburger, William, ATA Albaugh, Homer Alberts, Martha Albright, Helen, AOH Althauser, Andrew, AT Anderson, Geneva, 9T Anderson, James, AT Anderson, Lois Anstaett, Edith Armstrong, Katherine, 2K Arn, Nelson, ZAE Arnold, Ray, ATA Augspurger, Jeanette Auxier, George, BGH Ayers, William Baker, Martha, 2K Baldwin, Helen, AZ Barnheiser, Robert Barr, Ruth Bass, Richard, cPKT Batchelder, Harry, EN Batsche, George, B911 Baxter, Dana, EN Beade, Helen Bean, Harold Bell, Clarence Bender, Walter Bennett, Donald ' Bhosle, Yeshwant Blake, Marjorie Blankenbaker, Genevieve Blieden, Lee Bobenmeyer, Vivian, 2K Bocklet, Dorothy, ZTA Bohrman, Henry, cPKT Bollechino, Don, QDKT Bolte, Gertrude Bonchek, Harry Bonchek, Louis Bott, James, AKE Brackney, Clarence, ZAP Brand, Homer Brandon, Keith, $KT Brannon, George Brant, Harold, 9T9 Brock, Ann, AEI Brollier, Howard Brower, Elizabeth, AT Brown, Ardelle, AP Brown, Bernice Brown , Charles , BK Brown, Helen Richmond, Ind. Cleveland M, Norwong-jt Daytor Brookville Monroeville Massillonh Cincinnati?;-- Morrowi'i Bedford Beaver, Pm? Batavia ' Huntington, W. Va. Kenton ' . Bedford .',?' Middletown ; Paintsville, Ky. , Okeana Bucyrus West Liberty ' Lewisburg Osborne West Carrolton Dayton Cincinnati East Cleveland Beaverdam New Philadelphia Akron Kyle Chicago, Ill. Dewas, India Sidney Wapakoneta Connersville, Ind. Celina Xenia Bucyrus Dayton Cuyahoga Falls Cleveland Cleveland . Dayton Oxford Greenville Greenville Cleveland Morrow Ashtabula Lakewood Dayton Dayton Hillsboro Milford Wellston Brown, Ruth, X9 Brownlee, Theodore, BGH Brumbaugh, Robert, ZAE Brunhoff, Adele, AAA Buchanan, Sara Bueht, Paul Burgett, Masella Burkhart, John Burris, Raymond, AKE Butler, Louise Butterfield, Thelma Cadman, Helen, AOH Cahall, Chester, BK Calerdine, Betty, AT Carroll, Allen, ATA Christie, Marie Chubbock, Eleanor Clark, Caroline, AOH Clark, Howard N., EN Clark, Howard S. Clark, Ruth Class, Evelyn Clephane, Minerva, AE Clouser, Harold, EAE Cochran, Hugh Colby, H., EAE Collins, Charles, ZAP Combes, George, 2N Conne, Marie Cook, Hugh Corpron, Ruth Cosby, John, AKE Coulton, Robert, AT Court, Loretta, 2K Coward, Marian, AZ Cox, Everett, CIJKT Cox, Jeanette, ZTA Craig, William, qDKT Cramer, Jack, EX Cramer, Marvin, ATA Crawford, Elinor, AZ Crockett, Almond, IIDKT Cronin, Ray, AKE Cropsey, Geraldine, KTK Crout, Jeanette Crump, Lawrence, 2X Culp, Estella Cunningham, Gordon Curry, Dorothy Dare, Dorothy, 9T Daring, Dolly, AT Darrow, Dorothy, KTK Dater, Viola Davis, Archie Davis, David, ATA EightyFom Chicago, 111. Marion New Lebanon Wyoming Oxford Middletown Lorain Bluffton - Ashland Hillsboro Oxford Massillon Eastwood Cincinnati Painesville Williamsburg Lakewood Massillon Cleveland Columbus Somerville Bucyrus Cincinnati Lakewood Hamilton Lorain Oxford Cleveland Oxford Cleveland Heights Nadiad, India Terrace Park Beulah Park Cleveland East Falls Church, Va. Eaton Carlisle, Ky. Oxford Norwood Cincinnati Plain City Metamora Massillon Sandusky Covington, Ky. Cincinnati Nappanee, Ind. Lakewood Oxford Morrow Toledo Canton Cincinnati Chillicothe Youngstown Davis, Margaret, X52 Davis, Philip Davison, Harry, AT Davock, Harriet DeArlington, Ethel, AZ Decatur, Eunice Deeter, Miriam Delap, Virginia Demaline, William, AT DeRolph, Sarah Detling, Kenneth Dewey, Lyman, IPAG Dibble, Eleanor, ZTA Dick, Guy, 2X Dick, Helen Dietz, Albert, BGH Diffendal, Robert, $A9 Dively, Richard, ZAE Doane, Ronald, AKE Donald, Dorothy, AF Donaldson, Ruth Dom, Helen Dorsten, Jerome Douglas, John, AKE Drake, Vivian Drum, Maxine, AXE Duane, Harry, tPAG Dugan, Florence Durbin, Nelson Dute, Glenn, BK Easley, Katherine Ebert, Charles, $A9 Edmonds, Robert, AGX Embry, Nelson Endly, Herbert Engel, LaNelle Engle, Robert, AGX Evans, Margaret Evans, Richard, AKE Farley, Chester Farquhar, Robert, ATA Fee, Billie, X9 Ferguson, Hazel Ferneau, Joseph, AT Ferstman, Bernard Finkbine, Isabele, AET Finnegan, Raymond, ATA Fisher, William Folsom, Robert Forman, Benjamin, ZN Friday, Donald Frost, Winston Funk, James Furlong, Llllian, AOH Gabbert, George, ATA Peru, Ind. Coshocton Middletown Cleveland Dayton Kenton Bradford Canal Winchester Cleveland Dayton Ansonia Lakewood Loveland Lakewood Cleves Lorain Dayton Bradford Lorain Felicity New Washington Kenton Chickasaw Cincinnati Hamersville Woodsfield Middletown Millersburg Chatfield Amherst Toledo Ashland Middletown Pleasantville Mansfield Hamilton Middletown Lima Chillicothe Cleveland Franklin Georgetown Norwood Bainbridge Cleveland Oxford Cincinnati Lakewood Lakewood Newark Aurora Cleveland Dayton Maysville, Ky. Lake Forest, 111. Gale, Marjorie, XS? Gallant, Kenneth, AGX Gallt, William, ATA Gatch, Francis, qDAG Gehring, William, CIDAG Gerlack, Harry, CDAG Gerspacker, Thomas, BK Gibbons, Marjorie, KTK Gilbert, Elizabeth, AAA Gilbert, Ivan Giles, Eleanor, AOH Glass, Marie, 9T Glick, Oscar Goacher, Robert, AGX Gons, John, EN Gorie, William, B911 Gossage, Byron, AGX Govan, Drew, ZAE Govan, Joe, BGH Grable, Charles, ATA Graeter, George Graham, Adelaide, AOH Grandstaff, Mary Jane, X9 Greenfield, John Gruber, Fred, EAE Gruehl, Edward, AGX Gruehl, William, AGX Gusweiler, Mary Hamm, Glenn Hanna, Saloma, AOH Hannah, Charles Harbath, Harold, $3.9 Harman, Cecil, AGX Harmer, Mildred, KTK Harold, Ella Harper, William Hathaway, Elizabeth, AGH Hayner, Hazel, 2K Hayward, Jane, AAA Haywood, Jean, XS? Heath, Juanita Heffernon, George Henney, Willard, $39 Henshaw, Hugh, BK Herbrich, Nancy Herman, Betty, AF Herold, Richard, AT Herrman, Dorothy Hertenstein, Paul, ATA Heyn, Eunice Hill, Virginia, AZ Hilts, Nathan, ATA Hinslea, James, BK Hinton, Agnes Hobbs, John EightyzFive Cincinnati Bluffton Geneva Milford Lakewood Wooster Cleveland Cincinnati Dayton West Alexandria Steubenville Lawrenceburg, Ind. Youngstown Elyria Waynesville Lakewood Massillon East Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland St. Marys, Ont, Can. Moundsville, W. Va. Wellington Cleveland Rocky River Lakewood Cincinnati Dayton Kenton Oxf 0rd Cleveland Lynn , Ind. Osborn Seaman Blanchester Lebanon Cincinnati Xenia Washington, D. C. New Paris Cincinnati Marion Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Willoughby Chillicothe Cincinnati Lebanon Cleveland Heights Lakewood Celina Elwood, Ind. vzngw ' Hocker, Gertrude Hoe, Richard, 43189 Hoffman, Esther Hoffman, Gertrude, X9 Hollinger, Jamer, AGX Hollmeyer, Harry Hook, Ruby Hooper, Miriam Howard, Elmer Howard, Esta Howard, Mabel Hubbard, Dwight, AKE Huber, Florence Huber, George, ZAP Hunter, Neal Hunter, William, fbAG Ihrig, Margaret Inskeep, Jean, AE Irwin, Jessie Jabloviski, Sigmund Jackson, Warren, 8T9 James, Evory Jarman, Alice Jenkin, 'Allen, AT Jenkins, Thomas, AT Johns, Sylvester Johnston, Albert, EX Jones, Geraldine, AZ Kain, Mary, AOH Kapp, Gertrude, X9 Kapp, Ruth King, Robert, 2X Kinsey, Bonita Klein, Lawrence Knowles, Lillian Kolbe, Harold Koller, Richard, BGII Kolter, Cora, 9T Koski, Robert Kramer, Elmer, IPKT Kramer, Esther Kramer, Lawrence, CIJTQ Krantz, Harry Krebs, Robert, ZAP Krueger, Lawrence, ZAE Kugel, Marian Kuhlman, Earl, EAE Lane, Woodman, 2X Lane, Frank, ATA Lane, Stuart, 4MB Langan, Margaret Larrick, Lloyd, IPKT Lathrem, Cleo Laughlin, Katherine, AAA Lawrence, Wayne Galion Cincinnati Dayton Cincinnati Massillon Oxford Hillsboro Akron Cleves Franklin Seaman Detroit, Mich. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Ft. Thomas, Ky. Jamestown Upper Sandusky Dayton East Liberty Oxford Cleveland Loveland West Alexandria Felicity Cleveland Cleveland California Ft. Thomas, Ky. Conneaut Maysville, Ky. Oxford Oxford Maumee Dayton Cleveland Shaker Heights Lorain Lakewood Wapakoneta Ashtabula Batavia Oxford Three Oaks, Mich. Vermilion Camden Toledo Norwalk Harrison Toledo Dayton Wooster Marion, Ind. Chillicothe Dayton Lima Fresno Lee, Elizabeth, AAA Lee, Juanita, X9 Leever, Russell, ZAP Leffler, Marjorie Lehman, Howard, ZAP Leis, Roscoe LeRoy, Jeanette, X9 Levy, Don Lewis, Elizabeth Leyrer, Earl Lippert, Ruth Lorenzen, Kathryn, 2K Ludy, Charles Lutz, George, EAE Lyman, Edward, ZAP Lyon, Forest McComb, Andrew, EAE McCoy, Paul McCreary, Verna, X9 McDaniel, Clark, EAE McEntire, Don, AKE McKibben, Helen McKnight, Alpha Lee McNamara, Grace McPhillips, Patrick, ATA Maher, Mary, ABA Maloney, Cecil, 43189 Markey, Stanley Marshall, Pearl Martin, Martha, 9T Maurice, George, ATA Maxwell, Martha, X9 Maxwell, Mary Jane, AAA Mechlin, Martha Mede, Clifton, QJKT Mee, John, tFAG Meeker, Elliott Mehl, Forrest, AGX Mercer, Howard Merkle, James, AKE Mick, Demorse, AKE Milinkovits, Anna Miller, Chester Miller, Clyde Miller, Dorothy, AAA Miller, George, BK Miller, Marjorie Miller, Naomi Mills, Doris, GT Milner, Edmund, BGH Mitchell, Priscilla Mittenkotter, Ruth, AZ Mitzel, Robert Moleski, Joseph, ZAE Moore, George, BGH Eighty'Six Middletown Dayton Owensville Kyle Wellington New Lebanon Cincinnati Hamilton Oxford Hamilton Chagrin Falls Huron Georgetown Cincinnati Lima Caledonia Cleveland Middletown Lakewood Fredericktown Ashland Lockland Cleveland Lima Youngstown Youngstown Marion Eaton Greenville Blanchester Youngstown Liberty, Ind. Cleveland Winchester Sidney Oxford Holgate Massillon New Philadelphia Marion Bryan Dayton Fountain City, Ind. Cleveland Lima Massillon Washington C. H. Sharonville New Paris Cleveland Troy Cincinnati Kyle Gary, Ind. Rocky River Moore, Mack, AGX Morgan, Ada, AS Morgan, Brice Morse, Bernard Moulton, Louise Mowery, Edna, AT Mueller, Magdaline Musser, Madge, AF Mustaine, Myron Nangle, Eugene Nasser, Raymond, ZAP Nenninger, Carl, AT Neumeister, Leroy, ZAE Niestrath, Margaret Nitchke, Arthur, ATA Nixon, Richard North Gertrude, AF North, Harold, B911 Oberholzer, Robert, AT Oberholzer, William, AT ONBrien, Robert, ATA Ocker, Winston ONDonnell, Charles Okert, Vera Olsen, Frank Padulo, Louis Palmer, Ruth, AAA Parker, James, ATA Parker, Sara Patterson, Elizabeth, AF Patterson, Margaret, AZ Patterson, Roma Patton, Ferne, KTK Pearce, Virginia, AZ Pearson, James Peck, David Perrill, James, BK Perry, James, ZAE Peters, Henry, $A9 Peters, Virginia, AAA Pfefferle, Mack, AKE Pfeiffer, John Pohla, Erik Poland, William Pomeroy, Vergil, ZAP Potter, Florence Potter, Mary Prather, Russel, 2N Preston, Dorothy Prosser, Philip, AT Pryor, Paul, EAE Ranallo, Joseph, AT Randall, Gordon, 2X Rath, Louis, 9T9 Rawson , Freeman, ATA Seaman Norwood Manchester Cleveland Centerville, Ind. Toledo Cincinnati Wapakoneta Bellefontaine Chillicothe Norwood Cincinnati Elliston Georgetown Cleveland New Philadelphia Rising Sun, Ind. Clevelancl Dennison Dennison Dayton Cleveland Heights Cleveland Columbus Cleveland Rayland New London Findlay West Carrollton Cambridge Columbus Chicago, Ill. Middletown Steubenville St. Petersburg, Fla. Wyoming Washington C. H. East Liverpool Cleveland Cincinnati Kenton Lorain Norwalk Lima Norwood Covington, Ky. New Castle, Ind. Dayton Lima Youngstown Cleveland East Cleveland Cleveland Dayton Geneva Reed, Lewis, AT Rees, George, B911 Reinhart, Mildred, 2K Richardson, Doris Riebel, Blaine, EAE Riley, Mabel Riley, Thomas, AT Ritchie, Ferald, $KT Roasberry, Martha Roberts, Virginia Robertson, Clarissa, AXE Robinson, James, BGH Rogers, Horace, ATA Rogers, Willard, ZN Ross, Richard Ross, William, ZAP Roth, Marion Roudebush, Leroy Roush, Annabel Ruble, Raymond Rush, Alice Rutishauser, Harry Sams, Rhoda, AOH Sanders, Herschell, BK Sawvel, Louise, X9 Scheels, Robert Scheid, Paul Scheid, Robert Schimke, Robert Schipper, Don, cPKT Schmidt, Arthur, BBH Schnapp, Helena Schneider, Hett'ie Schrader, Louis, EX Schumer, Willis, EX Seaman, Charles, ZAP Seip, Alice, 2K Settle, Pauline, ZTA Seufferle, Amelia, AOH Shambaugh, Joseph Shank, John, AKE Shannon, Walter, 2X Sharp, William, ATA Shaw, Cornelia, AF Shepler, Frances . Sheppard, Joseph, AGX Shinn, Annalee, ZTA Shultz, Lucile Sigman, Thurse Simmons, Alice Sloan, Lynne Slofman, Irene Smith, Clifford Smith, James, $KT Smith, William, KPAG Eighty'Seven Youngstown N orwood Hartwell Dayton East Liverpool Hamilton Cleveland Wapakoneta New London Bridgeport Indianapolis, Ind.. Columbus Millersburg N ewark Lakewood Cincinnati Port Clinton Harrison Hillsboro Pleasantville New Madison Woodstock, Conn. Sidney Port William Mount Vernon Cleveland Sandusky Eaton Massillon Hamilton Cleveland Hamilton Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Norwood Columbus Hamilton Cincinnati Celina Trotwood Hillsboro Oxford Columbus Greenfield Elyria Sidney College Corner N orwood Malta Bend, Mo . Portsmouth Dayton Galion N orwalk Ashland Smith, Roland, EN Snyder, Thomas Sohngen, Charles Sollars, Bonnie Lynn Sortman, Mary, AZ Sparling, John, AKE SpencEr, Theodore, EX Spreen, Karl, BK Spry, Charles, AT Squires, Gerald, EAE Stahl, Dorothea Standley, Meredith Stedke, Retta Steman, Louis, EX Stephenson, Sarah, AAA Stever, Damon Stevenson, Sara, AAA Stockton, Elbert, BK Stokes, Inez Stollmayer, Arthur, EX Story, Jane, ZTA Strassheim, Anna Strock, Robert Strohm, Lois Struble, Mary, AZ Swift, Edna, AF Swift, Rodney, BK Talcott, Clifford Taylor, Harry, B911 Taylor, Robert, EX Teachout, Melvin, BGH Terry, Mildred, AZ Thesken, Earl, AT Thiel, Stephen Thomas, Stanley' Thompson, Esther Tillotson, Rose Tindall, Mary Tingley, Malcolm Tinkler, Glen Tish, Raymodd Todd, Lucile, 9T Toikkanen, John, AGX Toler, George, 2X Trafelat, Lillian Trotter, James, 2X Trowbridge, Elizabeth, AOH Truitt, Richard, 2X Turner, Wayne, BGH Underhill, Robert, ZAE Underwood, Blanche, AAA Ungerer, Robert Urban, Paul Urban, Julia, 29 Urban, Maxine Cleveland Heights Middletown Hamilton Washington C. H. Hamilton Cincinnati Newton Falls Reading Dayton Elyria Fremont Cincinnati Celina Cincinnati Oxford St. Bernard Hamilton New Madison Urbana Cincinnati Chillicothe Lewisburg Troy Chautauqua Dayton, Ky. South Pasadena, Cal. West Alexandria Lakewood Lakewood Mt. Healthy Norwood Shaker Heights Cincinnati Cincinnati Troy Waldron, Ind. Oberlin Waldron, Ind. Connersville Cleveland Coshocton Oxford Ashtabula Richmond, Ind. Vevay, Ind. Martinsville, Ill. Piqua Chicago, 111. Hamilton Elyria Chicago, Ill. Celina Hamilton Dayton Columbus Van Ausdale, Rolland, BGH Vanerhoff, Virginia Van De Wage, James, $KT Van Etten, Margaret, AAA VanMeter, Vivian Vaughn, Mary, AOH Veidt, Robert Vossler; George, ATA Wadsworth, Guy, BK Wagner, Charles, AT Wagner, Eleanor, X9 Walker, Ruth Weaver, Maxwell, tPAG Weber, Hester, XS? Wegley, Vaile Wenrick, Barbara, AZ Wenrick, Richard, AKE Wentworth, Alice West, Bernard, ZN Weston, Bernice, AF Weston, Emil, BK Wettrich, Stanley Whelpley, Janet White, Beatrice, AZ White, Robert R. White, Robert W. Whitmer, Dorothy Wickerham, Clarine Wiggerman, Ruth, KTK Wilcock, Richard Willey, Laura, AZ Williams, Elsie Williams, Blair, 2X Williams, Louellen Willman, Opal, 9T Wilson, Edgar, ZAE Wilson, Frank Wingard, Howard, AT Wise, Marjory, AZ Wiseman, Frank, CDKT Wolfe, Carroll, EAE Wolfe, Marybell Womack, Kenneth, ATA Wood, Dorothy, AAA Wood, Seralda, AAA Wright, Mabel Wright, W'alter Wright, Warnock, fPKT Yates, Clara Yoder, Marshall, AT Yost, Kenneth, CIDKT Zahm, Constance, ZTA Zahm, Marjorie, ZTA Zwick, Charles, 4A9 EightyEight Oberlin Rockford, Ill. Piqua Sidney Franklin Marion Lancaster Franklin Dayton Youngstown Dayton Cleveland Cincinnati Ft. Thomas, Ky. New Lebanon Winchester Winchester Circleville Cincinnati Toledo St. Bernard Cleveland Washington C. H. Sandusky Felicity Salem Xenia Peebles Reading Dayton Washington, Ind. Newton Falls Higginsport Walton, Ky. Urbana Cleveland Jackson Center Fremont East Cleveland Batavia Cleveland Urbana Chillicothe Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Piqua Oxford Eaton Springfield Springfield Oxford Sophomore T. C. Class President EULA TODD Vice President MARGARET DEFORD Secretary ELIZABETH KING Treasurer EDITH MURPHY It is regrettable that many of Miamias students must join the band 0f Alumni after a stay of only two years. But happily, it seems that each year a larger per! centage decide to remain and change to the Arts or Science schools. As for those who adhere to their original plan of completing their college work in two years, it is hoped that they find success in their chosen profession, one of the greatest of all callings. EightyzNine LILLIAN M. AMISS Harrison Hockey 1; Womefs Athletic Association 1. GERTRUDE BARNEY New Pam's MAY BROWN Liberty Cente'r, Ind. Baseball 1. L015 G. CARY AZE Greenville Festival Chorus 1; SUP dent Staff 2; Forum Represenative 2. MELVIA CASEY Camden N EMMA B. ARNOLD Miamitown MILDRED BRANT HKZ Labanon Forum Representative 2; Thalian 2. MARGARET BURNS Portsmouth THELMA A. CARR Spiceland, Ind. Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2. EDRIS CHENOWITH Hollandsbwrg MURIEL M. CLASS HKZ Bucyrus Forum Representative 2; Big Sister 2. MARY CURTIS KCD Eaton Volley Ball 1. MABEL DAMON HA9 Millersbu'rg MARY DOEBLE HA9 Miamisbu'rg GLADYS GRIFFITH Washington C. H. Nineterne HELEN COURTRIGHT Ashville VIRGINIA I. DALY IIKE Ashtabula President of Freshman Class; Student Council 1; Student Senate 1' 3 Newman Club 1, 2; Thalian Literary Society 1; Big Sister 2; Hockey 1. MARGARET DEFORD AEA Rossburg VicezPresident 0f Sophz omore Class; Student Council 2; Orchestra 2. EDNA DRILL KIIJ Greenville FLORIs I. GATTS Centevvillc KATHERINE GILLIGAN Norwood Volley Ball 1, 2; Base ball 1. EVA L. GOLDBERG Steubenville HELEN HOCKMEYER Middletown PAULINE GORDIN Xenia HAZEL HANDEL Ktb East Cleveland Freshman Commission; Forum Representative 2; Big Sister 2. GERTRUDE HAKALA Ashtabula Hockey 1; Forum Reprer sentative 2; Big Sister 2. ELIZABETH HEDRICK HAG, K613 Fort Recovery IRENE HEINFELD New Bremen LUCILE HESS Middletown Freshman Commission; PanzHeHenic 1, 2. RUTH D. HELD Portsmouth NinetyTwo ALICE L. HODAPP Harrison Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Newman Club 2; Big Sister 2. MINNIE HOOK Russelville JEANETTE JAMISON Dayton KATHRYN JOHNSON ZZZ LebanOn Freshman Commission. LUCILLE KEENER Whitehouse Nineterhree HELEN L. HOOCK Mt. Healthy Varsity Soccer 1; Class Soccer 1; Class Baseball 1; Class Basketball 2; Big Sister 2. MILDRED A. HUNTER Seven Mile Class Baseball 1; Class Basketball 1, 2. IRMA JACOBS ZSZIE Oxford MARY JONES Covington RUTH KEGEL ZZZ Connevsville, Ind. ALICE M. KENNEDY Neville ALMA KINNET Ripley LORINE KRAUS Mt. Healthy Class Volley Ball 1; Class Baseball 1; Big Si ster 2. FLORENCE LANE AZE Portsmouth PanrHellenic 2. CHRISTINE S. MAGILL Hillsbo'ro NinetyzFom ELIZABETH KING 222 Newark Freshman Commlssmn; Secretary of Sophomore T. C. Class; Big Sister 2. ESTHER KOENIG St. Marys WILMA J. KUDZIA KCP cToledo Freshman V Commission; Volley Ball 1; Big Sis' ter 2. RUTH LONAS KCD Greenville VIRGINIA MARTIN HA9 Woodstock Freshman Commission; Big Sister. 2. NORA MAURER North Bend JANE MCKIBBEN Augusta, Ky. RUTH MORTON KCP Hamilton Hockey 1; Student Asst Art 2. MARY R. MOUNTS Orient MARTHA LAUGHLIN AAA Lima Sophomore Hop Com. NinetyrFive JESSIE McDILL AZT Oxford SHIRLEY MILLER Russellvillc HENRIETTA MOUNT Carlisle EDITH MURPHY HA8 Cincinnati Freshman Commlssmn; Baseball 1; Indoor Meet 1; Treasurer of SophOI more T. C. Class; Big Sister 2. ROBYN NEFF ' Derby HILDA NELSON HKE Lima AMELIA PENSYL AET Washington C. H. ELSIE PRESS Mercewille HELEN PUTHOFF Hamilton Freshman Commission; Newman Club 1, 2. MAURINE ROGERS 11KB Jackson Center Class Soccer 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Indoor Meet 1; Track 1; 11M11 Association; W0men s Athletic Association 1; Freshman Commission; Forum Representative; Big Sister 2. NinetySix RUTH OSBORNE Middletown MARY PINKERTON Oxford MARJORIE PUGH HA9 Bradford ANNA M. RANDOLPH Middletown ALICE SCHISLER Hamilton Class Hockey 1. LOUISE SCHLICHTER Hamilton MARY SHEARER GET Hamilton HELEN SLACK College Corner Class Hockey 1. VIRGINIA STEWART AZA Portsmouth Hockey 1 - Captain; Bishop Team 1, 2; Basz ketball 1, 2; PanrHellenic 1, 2; Student Council 2 Secretary. EVA STOKES 2212 Lebanon PanrHellenic 2-CorreI sponding Secretary. NinetyzS even IRENE SCUDDER Hamilton ROXIE SCHOCKLEY Ieffersonville MARGARET SNYDER K43 Greenville EVELYN C. STILLBERGER Celina HELEN TAYLOR Newfane, N. 'Y. HELEN THOMIN KCD Hamilton Freshman Commlssmn; Class Volley Ball 1; Big Sister 2. IDA L. TWEED HKE Troy Thalian; PanzHellenic 2. VIOLET WAGGONER K43 Greenville Soccer 1. MARY J. WHITLING Spenccvville CORENE WILT ABA Greenville HELEN M. WOODS KCD Piqua Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2. NinetyrEight EULA R. TODD AXE Springfield Soccer 1; Paanellenic 1; President of Soph0r more Class; Student Senate 2; Student Couni cil 2. ANNA E. Voss K43 Cincinnati Freshman Commlssmn; Varsity Soccer 1; Indoor Track Meet 1; Class Soccer 2; Basketball 2; W0men1s Athletic Assoz ciation 2; Secretary of Y. W. C. A. 2; Forum Representative 2; Big Sister 2. FLORENCE WALLACE Lyndon CEACLE WHITTON Rushville, Ind. MARGUERITE WOOD Mt. Healthy Freshman T. C. Class President CHARLOTTE KNOST Vice President MILDRED BURKHARDT Secretary MARGARET ROTH Treasurer ELIZABETH HARDY With only a year spent at Miami, the Freshmen in the Teachers3 College diSe cover that their college careers are half over. They have hardly become acclimated to the rigors of college routineeyet, they are ready to look forward to graduation The Class has been exceedingly active in many lines, especially in music circles. The success of the Violin ensemble which appeared at the Joint Orchestra and Faculty Operetta program owed much of its success to first year students of the Teachersi College. With another yearis training at Miami this Class Will be ably prepared to take its place in our educational system. Allen, Marjorie, HA9 Bartels, Ethel Bartrug, Genevieve Bayman, Keitha Bayman, Martha Beacon, Mildred Berner, Viola, ZZZ Boswell, Eloise, HKZ Bowlus, Dorothy Brooks, Harriett, HA9 Brown, Melva Bunnell, Lucile Burkhalter, Johanna Burkhardt, Mildred, 222 Cahall, Glenn Campbell, Charlotta Carlson, Blenda, AXE Chamberlin, Dorothy Coffin, Nelva Conine, Doris Cook, Blanche Daugherty, Georgia Davidson, Virginia Day, Christine Denius, Blanche, AXE Evans, Dorothy, AXE Feiler, Christine Finlay, Alene, HA9 Finlay, Pauline, HA9 Focht, Alma, GET Cincinnati Hamilton Middletown Rockford Rockford Middletown Fremont Portsmouth Springfield Norwalk Middletown Monroe Hamilton Canton Feesburg West Salem Wooster Middletown New Hampshire Hicksvillq Cincinnati Higginsport Georgetown Bluffton Dayton Middletown Mason Collinsville Collinsville Germantown Fowler, Helen Fulkerson, Wanda Fusselman, Lois Gibson, Margaret Goetz, Pice, AXE Goodwin, Ruth Granger, Ila, AXE Gray, Sara Helen, HKE Grierson, Nellie Hanks, Elizabeth, GET Hardy, Elizabeth, AZA Harris, Vivian Hartzell, Myrdith, AXE Hawk, Marguerite Hayes, Helen Hazlewood, Opal Hazzard, Alyce Heathman, Virginia, ABA High, Lucille Hofman, Elsie Jackson, Harriett, 222 Jones, Dorothy Jones, Phyllis Kay, Althea Keeley, Mildred Ketchum, Ruth Kitchen, Grace Klein, Victor One Hundred Cincinnati Manchester Lodi Washington C. H. Portsmouth Cleveland Rockford Aberdeen Aberdeen Bellefontaine Xenia Lynn , Indiana Van Wert Rockford Middletown Seven Mile Wadsworth Xenia Rockford Kyle Bellville Cincinnati Jamestown Washington 'C. H. Harrison Batavia Middletown Bucyrus Knost, Charlotte, AZA Kunker, Margaret Kupfer, Ruth Lawson, Mabel Levitt, Cecelia Likes, Margaret, HKZ Loomis, Shirlie Luechauer, Christine McGinnis, Ida, HKZ Mann, Ada, HKZ Martin, Florence Matson, Elizabeth Middaugh, Florence, HA9 Midghall, Eloise, GET Miller, Gladys, AXE Miller, Joy Mounts, Mary Noes, Sylvia Pease, Frances Pindell, Pearl, HAG Porter, Miriam Post, Avis, HKZ Poston, Edna Reid, Rilla Riner, Alice Roberts, Jane, HKZ Rommes, Jessie Margaret Roth, Margaret, HKE Russell, Roberta Portsmouth Morrow Miamitown Springboro C-eve1and Cambridge Jefferson Mount Healthy Kingston Georgetown Trenton Aurora, Indiana Gasport, N. Y. Hamilton Ripley Dayton , , Circleville Mount Healthy Dayton Georgetown Cincinnati Newfane, New York Oxf 0rd New Paris Camden Seaman Oxford Portsmouth Okeana Sauer, Carolyn, GET Schafer, Helen, 2222 Schlemmer, Mary Schnorrenberg, Eleanor, AZA Schumann, Roses, HA9 Shafer, Helen, 222 Sherer, Pauline Sherr, Rosaline Sites, Pauline, HKZ Slone, Lillian, HKZ Smith, Agnes Smith, Goldie Smith, Helen Dorothy, AXE Smith, Leone Smith, Wilma, HA9 Stahl, Florence Stevens, Mary, AZA Stewart, Mabel Thompson, Emily Tolan, Eva, AZE Trout, Rosa, GET Tullis, Dorothy Utz, Ruth Warnock, Irena Williams, Effie Wilson, Margaret, HA9 Wooley, Louise, AXE Wuerdeman, Louise, 2223 Young, Kenneth One Hundred and One Hamilton Trenton Hamilton Steubenville Newport, Kentucky Trenton Eaton Cleveland Lima Norwood Greenville Oxford Middletown Bridgeport Woodstock Greenville Miamisburg Camden Middletown Rockford Feesburg Farmersville Middletown Celina Middletown Harrison Dayton Middletown Eaton Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Established at Miami, 1909 Local Chapter: Iota of Ohio FACULTY MEMBERS Raymond M. Hughes Veta T. Brown H. C. Brill Ralph L. Henry Frank L. Clark Annabel Cathcart William H. Shideler Mary E. Stokes Edgar W. King Rheba M. Spenceley Grace G. Glasgow George B. Phillips Don L. Demorest Edgar E. Brandon Clarence W. Kreger Marion L. Lohman Merrel D. Clubb Harvey C. Minnich A. Loren Gates Harold H. Sprout Mary D. Finch Charles L. White CLASS OF 1927 ' Mildred Morningstar Bernice Argabright Maria C. Bickam Robert Young Beharold Armstrong Dorothy Everhart Clyde DeLong Billie Gradv Bell - Emily Hughes Helen Kennedy Maurice Klinitsky Herbert MacDougal Gertrude Tegge CLASS OF 1928 George Anderson Raymond Franz ' Kathleen Outcalt H. Clay Flynn Wayne Listerman St. Clair Switzer Minnich Demorest Kreger Brill Anderson Henry Switzer Brandon Gates Shideler Hughes Flynn Bickham Argabright Kennedy Tegge Outcalt Hughes Glasgow Morningstar One Hundred and Two Outcalt Kennedy Honor Society in Education Founded at University of Illinois, 1909 Kappa Delta Pi Established at Miami, 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS H. C. Minnich Mrs. Frances Richards J. W. Heckert . Grace Kiernan C. E. Carter Naomi Baker W. R. McConnel Emma Harris J. V. McMillan Margaret Young W S. Guiler Fannie Metcalf C. S. Bunger Walter McNelly F. C. Whitcomb Mary Stokes - B. M. Davis CLASS OF 1927 Maria Bickham Ivabel Burnside Charles Jenkins Alice Clear Helen Page Donald Creager Ruth Coe Clyde DeLong Birely Landis Marguerite Hettel Mabel Py Wilma Hutchinson Beharold Armstrong Helen Kennedy Bernice Argabright Marie Norman Muriel Webb CLASS OF 1928 Fred Cramer Cathleen Outcalt Lawrence Curl Mildred Schiller Hutchinson Creager Davis Koch McMillan Hettel Argabright Schiller Burnside Webb One Hundred and Three Hettel Landis Clear Alpha Kappa. Delta Honorary Sociology Fraternity Founded at the University of Southern California, 1916 Established at Miami, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Frank M. Vreeland . Marie Wilson HONORARY MEMBERS Isabel Beardsley 1 1 CLASS OF- 1927 Thelma Baldwin Josephine Goehler Harold Donegan Alice Millikeln Maxine Elwell Kathleen Morris Gertrude Tegge a , CLASS OF 1928 Eva Sacheroff Goehler Millikan Sacheroff Donegan Vreeland Baldwin Tegge Elwell One Hundred and Four Phi Sigma. Honorary Natural Science Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1915 Established at Miami, 1926 Local Chapter: Upsilon FACULTY MEMBERS Bruce Fink ' W. H. Shideler Daniel da Cruz S. R. Williams Paul Dunn W. C. McNelly B. M. Davis R. H. Hefner . M. L. Lohman GRADUATE MEMBERS Michael Chappars Joyce Hedrick CLASS OF 1927 , Daniel Brickley John Harper Frank Prather Don B. Creagers Birely Landis Louise Sanford Clarence Dockum John1M-ayhew Douglas Sroufe Fred W. Fletcher Everette Miller Detrich Volbrecht Fred Elder Joe Miller Ray C. Wilson CLASS OF 1928 J George Anderson Antoinette Press Albert Borreson Else L. Press Ross Boyd Wilbur B. Duffield Victor Coles James Murphy Lohman Boreson Sroufe Elder Brickley Fletcher Boyd Prather Fink Miller Dockum Wilson Sanford Hedrick daCruz Mayhew Creager Hefner One Hundred and Five Phi Gamma Phi Honorary French Fraternity Founded at Miami, 1923 FACULTY MEMBERS M. C. Baudin Grace G. Glasgow E. E. Brandon J. W. Kuhne D. L. Demorest W. C. Smyser L. H. Skinner E. HUGHES, President Ivabel Burnside Dorothy Fogarty Emily Hughes Jeanette Hill George Anderson Clay Flynn Avetta Hoffman Ruth Bandtell Louise Beatley Susan Billman Bernice Buchannan Roberta Crook Ruth Deickman Honnert , Hoffman Patterson Hughes F ogarty Woodson CLASS OF 1927 Maurice Klinitsky Charles McMichael Marie Norman Kathryn Patterson CLASS OF 1928 Julia Glover Ethel Honnert Lula Harshfleld CLASS OF 1929 Martha Hood Mary L. Jackson George PeHer Helen Rawdon Anne Schmidt Carlise Shafer Glover Sprague Burnside . Miller One Hundved and Six. Senseman N orman Virginia Woodson Eva Williamson Emily Miller Eva Sacheroff Kenneth Walker Virginia Senseman Austin Sprague Martha Wadsworth Mary Wilcock Louise Wood Williamson Rawdon SacheroH Flynn Delta Sigma Pi Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at N. Y. University of Commerce, 1907 Established at Miami, 1927 Local Chapter: Alpha Upsilon Edwin S. Todd Karl Ankeney Richard Bardes Alfred Biggs Orville Brown Perry Campbell George Annis Lynne Baker Clarence Cox Lysle Adams Nicholas Bennett Annis W. Dewey Bardes Bennett Campbell Duncan Stoup Struke Ankeney FACULTY MEMBERS J. M. Peterson CLASS OF 1927 Richard Duncan Burlen Kimmel Theodore Metzger Howard Perkson Raymond Smith CLASS OF 1928 William Dewey Stephen Gurley Frank Kelley CLASS OF 1929 Lloyd Douglas Dwight Franz Tischer Sh aw Weaver Brown Metzger Todd One Hundred and Seven Kimmel Biggs Perkson G. TISCHER, President J. B. Dennison Elmer Struke George Tischer Eugene Weaver Edward Isakle Curry Stoup Richard Young Rollin Niswonger Gerald Shaw Gurley Baker Franz Holmes Niswonger Smith Entrance to the Athletic Field One Hundred and Eight v.13: ,,. . . . 1 .L'a Il'i ,'1.'. . t .4. h 3x '43 4'. a .x YannwAiNa -.x k-; u .e . nvnqu x V: K. ' . - . 3L1; V 3'! p f ..- w l , 4 4;. yam k 9918,ngqu x .l! :3 3? . ,,-: X37 A' 'fyffllrg a N. a ; . 5'. 3h .2 A: Pro :4 yr ., .'r WAVTAUVJ ma .. . I 2:11. - Ehk n. H; ?;fo 3 ; WA r. KuxA-lbu-JW's-x. .. ., :22 . '3T r a .r. N hMuh. 3.73.. p ,3? I X255: x;- . :errm: 6 Nixi- P3 3 . :tmh . N. H .RLJ': ' d I.- 4'2 -.l Winners in the Beauty Contest MARTHA MARY SCHOEPFLE, Delta Delta Delta One Hundred and Nine AUDREY RUTH HAMILTON, Chi Omega One Hundred and Ten MARY FRANCES ROWLEY, Delta Zeta One Hundred and Eleven JANET MCVEY, Kappa Kappa Gamma One Hundred and Twelve CAMPUS LIFE One Hundred and Thirteen ' F TOSIWSOPh Contests - One Hundred and Fourteen One Hundred and Fifteen One Hundred and Sixteen One Hundved and Seventeen One Hundred and Eighteen One Hundred and Nineteen Wintm One Hundred and Twenty Time One Hundred and TwentyXOne Between asses One Hundred and Twenterwo One Hundred and' Twenterhrec P. A. cavities One Hundred and TwentyzFom One Hundved and TwentyzFive One Hundred and TwentyzSix One Hundred and TwentyISeven Student Senate Elder Baker Shepherd Young OFFICERS President ............................................................................................................... FRED ELDER Vice President ............................................................................................. LYNNE BAKER Secreta'ry ................................................................................................... ALICE SHEPHERD Treasurer ................................................................................................... RICHARD YOUNG Part of the members of Student Senate are elected in the Spring elections, While the rest are placed on the Senate by virtue of other ofhces they hold. Three Seniors, two Juniors and one Sophomore are elected in the Spring. From the three Senior representatives the President Of the Senate is elected at a Student Forum meeting. The Junior representative receiving the largest number of votes autOI matically becomes Vice President, while the Secretary and Treasurer are elected by ' the members at the first meeting of the Senate. One Hundred and TwentyrEight Personnel Herrmann Maloney' Weaver Struke Roose Dillon Emery Elder Franz Baker Newland Young Knost Kling Shepherd Martin Simcoke Worstell Elmer Struke President Senior Class Richard Young President Junior Class Robert Roose President Sophomore Class Cecil Maloney President Freshman Class Eula Todd President Sophomore T. C. Charlotte Knost President Freshman T. C. Winifred Young President Y. W. C. A. Weaver Emery President Y. M. C. A. Virginia Kling President W. A. A. Ruth Newland House Chairman-Bishop Marjorie Martin House Chairman Hepburn Lela Simcoke House Chairman-Wells Alice Shepherd Chairman Big Sisters Eugene Weaver Chairman Ogden Hall Fannie B. Worstell President Student Council Robert Young Editor Miami Student Otis Herrmann Senior Representative Fred Elder Senior Representative James Dillon Senior Representative Lynne Baker Junior Representative Frank Hidy Junior Representative Dwight Franz, Sophomore Representative Robert Young Editor of Student One Hundred and Twenty'Nine Forum of Representatives Schmeid Graeser Shafer Weller Martindale Justin Hindley Brickley Tischer Lawrence Duncan Seip Harter Thompson Cary Voss Exley Goehler Hanlon Class Brant Rogers Hakala OFFICERS President .............................................................................. Fred Elder Secretmy ................................... . .................................... Dan Brickley CLASS OF 1927 Josephine Buck Dan Brickley Warren Coy Richard Duncan Helen Exley Parke Fisher Josephine G06 hler Robert Graeser Kathryn Hahn CLASS OF 1929 Victor Coles Joseph Justin Erma Schmidt Hazel Seip Carlisle Shafer Ruth Thompson Mary Harter James Hindley CLASS OF 1928 Burlen Kimmel Birely Landis Mildred Mease Marie Norman Dorothy Spence Walter Sieferman George Tischer Earl Weller Frances Eaton Betty Hanlon Edward Isakle Leo Lawrence John Martindale Ralph Pumphrey Oscar Schmeid Mildred Thompson T. C. CLASS OF 1927 Mildred Brant Lois Carey Muriel Class Hazel Handel Maud Mathiott Jessie McDill Anna Voss One Hundred and Thirty Student Council DeFord Glover Young Hatter Newland Outcalt Runyon Simcoke Ehlers Hayward H. Engle Knost M. Engle Worstell Kling Shepherd Martin Morningstar OFFICERS President ...................................................... Fannie Bell Worstell Secretary ........................................................................... Hazel Engle - Treasurer ........................................................................ Julia Glover MEMBERS Winifred Young President Y. W. C. A. Charlotte Ehlers President Madrigal Marjorie Martin House Chairman Hepburn Ruth Newland House Chairman Bishop Lela Simcoke House Chairman Wells Mildred Engle House Chairman West Kathleen Outcalt House Chairman East Helen Exley President Senior Women Hazel Engle . President Junior Women Sibyl Evans President Sophomore Women Jane Hayward President Freshman Women Eula Todd President Sophomore T. C. Women Charlotte Knost President Freshman T. C. Women Mildred Morningstar President Liberal Arts Club Kathleen ' Morris . Alethenai Virginia Kling President W. A. A. Alice Shepherd Chairman Big Sisters Mary Harter Ass$t. Chairman Big Sisters Dorothy Runyon Fire Chief One Hundred and ThirtyzOne N. BENNETT Richard Roley Harry Edwards Lawrence Baver Rollin Niswonger Sophomore Hop Nick Bennett ..................................................................... Chairman COMMITTEE Forrest Shumaker Joseph Justin Denzil Potts Fred Bernsdorf Committee Dorothy Waxler Lila Weaver Dorothy Knight Margaret Gaudern Robert Roose Martha Laughlin Arvilla Bayman Ida Sieplein Maurice Peifer Faye Cochran Margaret Funnell Harriet May Heisner Martha Hood James Baker Stanley McClure Carlisle Shafer Lynde Steckle Shafer Weaver Baver Heisner Bennett Cochran Shumaker Bayman Gaudern Baker Knight N iswonger Laughlin Wazler F unnell One Hundred and Thirtyzcl'wo Junior Prom Committee Robert Oswald .................................................................. Chairman R. O'SWALD COMMITTEE Jack George Clay Flynn Mildred Schiller Charles Gibson Jack Cronin Edward Isakle Wayne Listerman Null Shroder Mac Wisecup Leo Lawrence Robert Stauss St. Clair Switzer Catherine Ellis Mildred Engle Avetta Hoffman Elizabeth Steinhauer Alice Young Margaret Holcomb Dorothy Miller Dora Rudy Dorothy Runyon Edwin Thompson Vernice Grimm Cronin Runyon Listerman Lawrence Miller Oswald Hoffman Wisecup Shroder Holcomb Engle Flynn Steinhauer Stauss Schiller Switzer Gibson George Ellis Young Rudy One Hundred and ThirtytThree Varsity Social Club OFFICERS ..Elmer Struke .......Wilbur Ewbank President ...... Vice President Treasurer Carl Feigert E. STRUKE MEMBERS k Jack Cronin Null Shroder , Arthur Thatcher Edward Isakle Donald Leahy . .Clay Flynn James Clinger Edwin Thompson Charles Gibson Ross Mooney Richard Young M Ewbank Leahy Thatcher Cronin Flynn Gibson Feigert Struke Shroder One Hundred and ThirtyrFou'r University Marshals Chrry Stoup Chelf Marshal MARSHALS Harold Schultz Theodore Bulow Robert Stauss Lynne Baker ' Mac Wisecup Robert Oswald . . l Stoup . Oswald Baker Schultz Stauss Wisecup One Hundred and ThirtyrFive Home Economics Club OFFICERS President ............................................................... Roberta Johnson Vice President ...................................................... Clarice Norman Secretary ..................................................................... Martha Ayers Treasurer ........................................................................ Ruth OiNeil R. JOHNSON The Home Economics Club is composed of girls taking the Home Economics course. There are approximately one hundred girls in school who are taking this course, and are active in this club. The purpose of the organization is to create a greater interest in the courses Offered in the Home Economics department, and to offer an opportunity for girls with common interests to become acquainted. At their meetings, which are held every month, they discuss various topics of interest and spend an enjoyable evening together. One Hundred and ThirtyISix . ' PUBLICATIONS One Hundred and ThirtyzSeven The Miami Student EDITORIAL STAFF Editor p ---------------------------- . ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,..,Robert E Young . . Otis Herrmann Assocmte 1361115073 -------------------------------- Richard Young . . St. Clair SwitZer Managmg EdttOTS ----------------------------------- Gerald G. Gross BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...................................... ......E. W. Lampson . . Wayne Listerman umo'r Ass1stcmts ................................ , R. YOUNG, Editor I l Charles Mchchael DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Sports .......................................................................................................................................... Otis Herrmann Feature .......................................................................................................................................... Jack Sutphin Society .................................. Florence Gruber Exchange .................................................................................................................................... James Hindley Columns .......................................................................................................................... . ........ . ............ Fred Elder COLUMNS Calendar .......................................................................................................................................... Mary Hatter Hospital List .................................................................................................................. ......Wi11iam Klopp HEAD WRITERS FEATURE WRITERS Robert Wilson Margaret Funnell Frank Hidy Robert DiHendal Adelaide Humphrey One Hundred and Thirty'Eight SPORTS REPORTERS Philip Heron Richard Cramer Nolan Heidlebaugh Thomas Balough Robert Roose Richard Truitt Isi Newborn Richard Herold Virginia Kling Anna Weber E. W. LAMPSON, Bus. Mgr. REPORTERS Ellis Bevis AThurse Sigman Ralph Pumphrey Eleanor Giles Nick Bennett Harriet Davock Bailey Bourne Edwin Stauss Mildred King Lois Carey Robert Bourne Alice Clear , Virginia Pearce Eleanor Schnorrenberg Albert Dietz Marjorie LefHer Lewis Reed Mary Williams Fred Morrow Margaret Dillencourt Loren Glosser ' Ida May Parker Jack Cronin Miriam Hooper Elizabeth Patterson ' Marjorie McConnaughey Paul McNamara Guy Wadsworth g g E g 5 xx One Hunda'ed and ThirtyzNine The Recensio Editoy ........................................................................ Lynne E. Baker EDITORIAL STAFF Richard Young Clarence Cox Dorothy Runyon Athletics Senior Section Organization Ralph Woods Franklin Dunn Mildred Schiller Athletics Photographs Humor Frank Hidy Doris Wetzel Isabel Williams Junior Section Honora'ries Athletics Gerald Gross Adelaide Humphrey Catherine Ellis Faculty Section Features Activities Dunn Schultz Gross Young Schiller Wetzel Williams Runyon Ellis Humphrey One Hundred and Forty Curry W. Stoup .....-Harold Schultz Business Manager Assst. Business Manager... CONTRIBUTORS Nick Bennett Betty Herr Audrey Hamilton Mildred King Margaret Funnell Nolan Heidlebaugh .. Rollin Niswonger Philip Jacques . Lewis Cook Jack Greer , Robert Patterson John Lutton James Baker Robert DiHendal Robert Bourne Theodore Spencer William Hunter Baker Cook Bennett Heidlebaugh N iswonger Jacques King Hamilton Herr One Hundred and Forterne Phi Beta Phi Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Founded at Miami, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas McKnight F. ELDER, President CLASS OF 1927 Ellis Bevis Jack Sutphin Fred Elder Gordon Wilson Otis Herrmann Robert Young Birely Landis . Bailey Bourne CLASS OF 1928 Lynne Baker Gerald Gross ' Richard Young St. Clair Switzer CLASS OF 1929 Nick Bennett wm Baker Bevis Gross R. Young McKnight Bennett Herrmann Bourne Elder D. Young Switzer One Hundvfed and Forterwo MARY FRANCES ROWLEY, Prom Queen FORUM AND STAGE One Hundred and FOTty'ThTCC Midz'YeaT Play WThe Beggar on Horseback One Hundred and FmtyzFom One Hundred and FortyzFive Ye Merrie Players Honorary Dramatic Club Founded at Miami, 1910 FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. Gates Adelia Cone W. K. Jones Naomi Baker W. M. Everhart A. BIGGS, President CLASS OF 1927 Alfred Biggs Lowell White Maria Bickham Parke Fisher Fannie Bell Worstell Donald Riley Roy Patterson Robert Clark Virginia Skinner Birely Landis Dorothy Everhart Harold Donegan Mildred Morningstar CLASS OF 1928 Richard Hooper Doris Wetzel Charles Gibson Lynne Baker CLASS OF 1930 Eleanor Giles Raymond Nasser man Hopper Riley Donegan Baker Gates Gibson Biggs Patterson Fisher Giles Bickham Wetzal One Hundred and FortyrSix Miami Union Maris Honorary Literary Fraternity Founded at Miami, 1825 FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. Higgins W. K. Jones R. L. Henry W. SCHMITZ, President CLASS OF 1927 Ellis Bevis . Ed Moorman Fred Elder Warren Schmitz Otis Herrmann Jack Sutphin Birely Landis Gordon Wilson Robert Young CLASS OF 1928 George Anderson Richard Hooper Lynne Baker St. Clair Switzer Koichi Hasegawa Richard Young CLASS OF 1929 James Baker Elder Moorman R. Young Bevis L. Baker Anderson Herrmann Hooper Schmitz Hasegawa Switzer J. Baker Henry D. Young One Hundred and FortyrSeven Mens Debate Ellis Bevis David Morse Robert Bourne Norman Durham Marvin Kelley James Baker Maxwell Papurt George Anderson H. H. HIGGINS The first debate was a triangular meet with Butler and DePauw Universities, on February 17, Miamfs negative meeting Butler at Indianapolis and the affirmative clashing with DePauwis undefeated orators at Connersville. Although Miami lost both decisions, the negative redeemed themselves on their home platform the follovw ing Friday by defeating Denisonis affirmative. The closing debate was the one which made the season successful, for by defeating their ancient rivals, Cincinnati, the Miami orators revenged their previous defeats, and established their supremacy over the Queen City speakers. Morse Kelly Anderson Bevis Durham Bourne Baker One Hundred and FortyrEight Women's Debate Florence Sauer Ruth Neville Louise Wood Iryne Mullan Sara Buchanan Katherine Ihrig Marjorie LeHler Margaret Ihrig Edna Conger Martha Baker A. L. GATES The Miami Womenhs Debate teams have gained a place worthy of recognition among the schools of the state. Both teams met Butler University at Indianapolis on March 5, for the first debate of the season. It resulted in an even break-victory for the negative and defeat for the afhrmative. Next, both teams met Wittenburg in nonzdecision debates. Our teams debated Denison University on March .1 1, winning both decisions. Two debates with Cincinnati closed the season. Cincinnatfs afhrmative was forced to bow to the Miami negative, while in the other debate no decision was given. Conger Sauer Mullan LeHler Wood Buchanan? Baker One Hundred and FortyzNine, Alethenai Honorary Literary Society Founded at: University of Illinois Established at Miami: 1915 Local Chapter: Treis FACULTY MEMBER Naomi Baker K. MORRIS, President CLASS OF 1927 Alice Clear Leota Young A. F. Smith Kathleen Morris Wilma Hutchinson Marie Norman Margaret Hunter Virginia Woodson Dorothy Fogarty Louise Hoy CLASS OF 1928 Mary Kumler Susan Wine Catherine Yoder Harriet-Ellis Winona Baker Hortense Gibson Eva SacheroH Avetta Hoffman Emily Miller Pauline Priest Ethel Honnert Harriet Brate Dorothy Runyon Ruth Neville CLASS OF 1929 9 1 Irene Roberts Roberta Crook Kathryn Long . Erma Schmidt Louise Wood Mildred Grimes Faye Cochran 1 Betty Steinhauer Margaret Dillencourt Marie Withgott Pauline DeTraz Mildre'd Tuley Hazel Seip Genevieve White - . CLASS OF 1930 Martha Baker Elinor Crawford Lois Anderson Jessie Irwin Mary Clephane Marjorie Leffler Marjorie Gibbons Margaret Evans Bonita Kinsey Jane Hayward Ann Brock Ada Morgan Marie Glass 1 Virginia Pearce Esther Hoffman Gibson Dillencourt Yoder Clear Hunter Crook Sacheroff Honnert Brate Kumler Wine Roberts N orman One Hundred and Fifty Liberal Arts Club Literary Society Founded at Miami, 1903 FACULTY MEMBERS Mary Williams Helena Handschin Julia Bishop M. MORNINGSTAR, President CLASS OF 1927 Mary F. Rowley Louise Sanford Alice Shepherd Gertrude Tegge CLASS OF 19281 Adelaide Humphrey Eleanor Pearson Harriet Martin Florence Sauer Marjorie Myers Mildred Schiller Kathleen Outcalt Martha Wadsworth Velma Patterson Doris Wetzel CLASS OF 1929 Martha Hood Valora McIlhenny Grace Overman CLASS OF 1930 Helen Kuhne Alice Milliken Mildred Morningstar Ruth Newland Maria Bickham 1 Florence Gruber Emily Hughes Virginia Kling Eva Williamson Celia Camine Kathleen Coleman Hazel Engle Mildred Engle Julia Glover Heletn Harris Margaretta Holcomb Isabella Williams Margaret Zwick Sibyl Evans Eleanora Handschin Aileen Hiestand Mary Wilcock Margaret Adamson Christine Hinshaw Betty Calerdine Dolly Daring Dorothy Darrow Eunice Decatur Pearson Shepherd Hughes Newland Evans Myers Rose Egan Eleanor Giles Jean Haywood Esta Howard Margaret Ihrig Cora Kolter Gertrude North Elizabeth Patterson Lella Trafelet Julia Urban Florence Potter Harris Patterson Williamson Glover Outcalt Sauer H. Engle Holcomb Martin Rowley Schiller McIlhenny Hinshaw Milliken Sanford Tegge Williams Handschin Wetzel One Hundred and Fifterne Classical Club Latin and Greek Society Founded at Miami, 1910 OFFICERS President .................................................... Walter Spielman VicezPTesident ..................................................... Catherine Ellis Secretary .................................................................. Marie Norman Treasurer ............................................................... Homer Hayward W. SPIELMAN The Classical Club is an organization made up of students interested in Romanic Languages. The membership of this club, about sixty in number, is composed mostly of students in the Greek and Latin courses. Every two or three weeks the club meets at the home of one of the professors in the Romanic Language department. They have speeches, give plays, and study Latin and Greek mythology. The meetings are partly of a social nature, and in an informal way they develop t a greater interest in the courses offered in the department. 53' ' 3855-5 Harshfield King Heidlebaugh Wilson Allen W. Spielman Dillencourt Thornhill K. Spielman Hodgin Harwood Breinig Tuley Sacheroff Sharkey Outcalt Layman Beatley One Hundred and. Fiftszwo Lambda Tau W0men35 Honorary Literary Society Founded at Miami, 1918 FACULTY MEMBERS Frances G. Richards N atalie Rice Clark President ............................................................ Kathryn Patterson Vice President ......................................................... Emily Hughes Secreta'ryTreasmer .......................................... Ethel Honnert K. PATTERSON CLASS OF 1927 Kathryn Patterson : Wilma Hutchinson Mildred Morningstar Mary F. Rowley Emily Hughes . Celia Camine CLASS OF 1928 Hortense Gibson Adelaide Humphrey Ethel Honnert CLASS OF 1929 Margaret Funnell Louise Wood Eleanor Handschin Martha Hood k CLASS OF 1930 Virginia Pearce Ethel DeArlington m 1 'o' a: $1; .7 Am v.5 F unnell Rowley Hughes Honnert Hutchinson Harter Patterson One Hundred and FiftszhTee Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Indianapolis, Ind., 1908 Established at Miami: 1909 FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. Beneke J. B. Dennison F. L. Hadsel . H. H. Higgins A. L. Gates . OFFICERS P7esident ....... . ............................................................................................................................................................................ H. H. Higgins Vice President .................................................................................................................................................................................... Ellis Bevis SecvetmyTTeasurer ......................................................................................................................................................... J. B. Dennison CLASS OF 1927 Edgar Nixon Ellis Bevis Warren Schmitz Robert Young Edna Conger CLASS OF 1928 George Anderson Ruth Neville George D. Morse ' Florence Neville Iryne Mullan CLASS OF 1929 Robert Bourne James Baker Maxwell Papurt Hadsel Higgins Dennison Gates ' Bevis Young Riley Schmitz One Hundred and FiftyrFouT . MUSIC One Hundred and FiftyFive W. Ross F IRST TENOR Kenneth Byrum James Dillon Otis Herrmann Harold Mohr Robert Oswald Carroll Pallerine Willis Schumer John Welsh Fred Weymouth Edgar Wilson SECOND TENOR Harold Barber Nick Bennett Don Downey Willard Ellsesser Miami Men's Chorus OFFICERS Director ........................................................................ William Ross Accompanists ............ Miss DOris Wetzel, Wayne Korb President .................................................................. Charles Rogers Manager ..................................................................... Robert Young Lynn Schnoor Richard Truitt Richard Turner Thomas Lohrey Myron Mustaine Roy Patterson Charles Rogers John Walters Jack Sutphin BASS Donald Schmidt Jack DeWert Dan Wagner Milton Gatch BARITONE Charles Gibson Robert Berry Gerald Gross George Garritson George Griesinger Robert Miles Carl Nenninger Milton Parman Arthur Scheffer Carlisle Shafer One Hundred and FiftyzSix Lloyd Larick Robert Peters Harold Schultz Robert Satteriield Forrest Shumaker 'William Snyder Curtis Wilson Madrigal Club OFFICERS Director ...................................................... Minnie Leah Nobles; Accompanist ......................................................... Esther Hoffman President ............................................................... Charlotte Ehlers Secvetmerreaswer ................................................... Helen Jones Librarian .................................................................. Grace Overman M. L. NOBLES FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO FIRST ALTO SECOND ALTO Elizabeth Beyerly Harriet Beaton Esther Deeter Ardelle Brown Helen Brown Lucille Cassidy Charlotte Ehlers Louise Carroll Dorothy Donald Elizabeth Cole Salome Hanna Kathryn Dull Wilma Childs Pauline DeTraz Helen Jones Sibyl Evans Wanda Fulkerson Doris Gump Geraldine Loyer Virginia Hill Helen Keene Margaret Hayden Ada Ludeke Mildred King Virginia Lafferty Miriam James Laura McGhee Eleanor Layman Marjorie Martin Elizabeth Moore Alberta Mehlberth Virginia Lenglade Margaret McDermott Edna Mowery Eloise Midghall Emily Miller Valora McIlhenny Elizabeth Patterson Mina Seamon Ruth Mittencotter Grace Overman Virginia Pearce Eulalie Shaw Marjorie Myers Lela Simcoke Claren Peoples Lucille Smith Rose Pilla Frances Smith Mildred Schiller Mary E. Voige Marion Roth Elizabeth Steinhauer Dona Sheley Margaret Watson Betty Sims Helen Sutter Alice Simmons Dorothy Weaver Gladys Viney Radia Swan Catherine Yoder gillmyllm :- One Hundred and FiftyrSeven University Band Director ............................ . ..................................................... Bert Keller Drum Major ..................................................................... Stuart Lane B. KELLER CLARINETS HORN TROMBONES Null Shroder Robert Engle Earl Draut Lewis Reed Charles Ludy Robert Krebs Harold Sauer Karl Spreen Everett Spreen SAXOPHONES Dale Harman Don Schipper Bernard West Alfred Hoppe Earl Kuhlman PICCOLO Stewart Matter CORNETS Hugh Henshaw Stuart Lane 7 Leroy Roudebush Mack Moore Don Heckert OneIHundred and Fiftwaight BASSES John Walters Albert Dietz DRUMS Richard Wenrick Cecil Harman University Orchestra Director ....................................................... VIOLINS Virginia Laiferty Charles Lausche Dora Rudy Sibyl Evans Madge Shaper Virginia Van der Hoff Gertrude Hocker Melva Brown Billie Fee Ferne Patton Helen Jones James Ferguson Marion Roth Geneva Anderson Dorothy Dare Marie Glass Pearl Pindell .............. R. A. Williams VIOLAS Harriet Brate Althea Kaye CELLOS Pamela Powers Dona Sheley TRUMPETS Louise Carrol James Young Hugh Henshaw TROMBONES Clarine Wickerham Frank Wilson One Hundred and FiftyNine R. A. WILLIAMS CLARINETS Karl Spreen Mabel Howard FLUTE Stewart Matter HORN Dorothy Weaver BASS Dwight Franz DRUMS Richard Wenrick PIANO Esther Hoffman Phi Mu Alhpa Menas Honorary Music Society Founded at N. E. Conservatory of Music, 1898 Established at Miami, 1923 11 Local Chapter: Alpha Theta OFFICERS President ....................................................................................................................................... E. E. Erickson Vice PTeside'nt .................................................................................................................................... Joe Justin Secretmy .................................................................................................................................... Stewart Matter Treasurer ....................................................................................................................................... Dwight Franz FACULTY MEMBERS A. N. Martin Roy E. Williams W. E. Ross J. W. Kuhne E. E. Erickson W. K. Jones CLASS OF 1927 Milton Gatch Fred Elder Lowell White Earl Draut Charles Rogers Theodore Metzger Milton Parman Ed Moorman Charles Lausche CLASS OF 1928 Lynne Baker Charles Gibson Robert Miles CLASS OF 1929 Dwight Franz Joe Justin Stewart Matter Wayne Korb Baker Korb Draut Moorman Gibson Franz Elder Justin Lausche Gatch Metzger Parman Matter One Hundred and Sixty Delta Omicron Womenss Honor Society in Music Founded at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, 1909 Established at Miami, 1923 Local Chapter: Mu OFFICERS ' President ....................................................................... t ................................................................... Lela Simcoke Vice President ................................................................................................. . .............. Virginia Lenglade Secvetmy ............................................................................................................................................. Helen Jones Treasurer ................................................................................................................................. Grace Overman FACULTY MEMBERS Susan E. Brown Ruth T. Johnson Helen E. Page SPECIAL STUDENT Esther Hoffman CLASS OF 1927 Lela Simcoke Marjorie Martin Jeannette Hill Helen Jones Virginia Lenglade Fannie B. Worstell Dona Sheley CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Schiller Catherine Yoder Eulalie Snow 'Harriet Brate Helen Keene CLASS OF 1929 Grace Overman Pauline DeTraz Miriam James Louise Carrol CLASS OF 1930 Virginia Pearce Elizabeth Patterson James . l Worstell Carrol Keene Brate DeTraz Snow Jones Sheley Martin Pearce Hoffman Patterson Schiller Yoder Johnson Page Brown Simcoke Lenglade Overman Hill One Hundred and SixtyIOne Big Sisters OFFICERS Chairman ................................ i ................................. Alice Shepherd Assistant Chairman ......... i ....................................... Mary Harter SecretarszTeasmer .......................................... Arvilla Bayman A. SHEPHERD Realizing the shyness of girls entering college, the Y. W. C. A. created an ore ganiZation known as the Big Sisters, to help new students get acclimated to college life. The Big Sisters comprise those upper Classmen who are willing to spend some of their time in aiding Freshman girls. They not only help the Frosh during the school year, but correspond with them before entering school, giving them any needed information. This organization is doing excellent work, and it is almost impossible to estimate the good it has done. One Hundred and Sixtlewo ELIGION R One Hundred and Sixtlehree W. EMERY Morris A. K. C. H. Handschin Weaver Emery Lynne Baker George Tischer Robert Stauss Birely Landis Jack Cronin Pumphrey Merkel Dupre Y. M.C. A. OFFICERS General Secretary ............................................. Huntley Dupre Assistant Geneml Secretary ........................... Jack Wright President Executive Board ..................... W. B. Anderson President ..................................................................... Weaver Emery Vice President ............................................................ Lynne Baker SecretarerreasureT ............................................. Robert Bourne EXECUTIVE BOARD FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. Beneke F. S. Rodkey Walter McNelly Foster Cole D. D. Robinson Edwin Stephenson STUDENT MEMBERS Robert Bourne Walter Dettwiler Clyde DeLong David Ott ' CABINET MEMBERS Koichi HasegaWa Ralph Pumphrey James Baker Richard Hooper Harold Schultz Richard Young Charles Gibson Robert Oswald. Robert Young Wilbert Grove . Richard Duncan James Merkel Cronin Oswald Ott L. Baker Hasegawa Gross Bourne J. Baker Landis Hooper Emery Stauss Tischer Duncan One Hundred and Sixty'FouT Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS General Secretary ................................................... Naomi Baker President ............................................................... Winifred Young Vice President...-..........-.....-............................-.....,-Ruth Warner Secretmy .............................................................................. Anna Voss Treasurer ..................................................................... Louisa Runyon PERSONNEL Catherine Ellis Undergraduate Representative Florence Sauer Chairman of Meetings Winifred Dial Chairman of Ways and Means Eva Sacheroff Chairman of Social Service Julia Glover Chairman of Church Coloperation Alice Shepherd ChaiTman of Big Sisters Marjorie Martin ChaiTmcm of Social Activities Mildred Engle Chairman of Publicity Martha Craver Chairman of Freshman Commission Lenore Bilter . Chairman of Reading Helen Exley Representative on Regional Council Dorothy Runyon Chairman of World Fellowship Glover Bilter Runyon Warner Ellis Shepherd Martin Exley Voss Sacherotf Sauer A. Young M. Engle Baker W. Young Runyon Craver Dial One Hundred and SixtyzFive Kappa Phi Methodist Girls Club Founded at Kansas University, 1916 Established at Miami, 1921 Local Chapter: Lambda L. BILTER OFFICERS Sponsor Mrs. S. R. Dunham President Lenore Bilter Vice President Julia Glover Secretary Hazel Handel Treasurer Anna Voss Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Hixon Chaplain Edna Drill COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Program Edna James Social Eva Fels Art Lottie Horn Music Virginia Lenglade Decoration Margaret Cramton Publicity Emily Miller Religious Effoo'ts Ruth Corpron Invitation Bonny L. Sollars Editor Lillian Stoner One Hundred and SixtyiSix .. .V m ,- I $430 gr :18 l - o L- :15.ng v 3- .i4'.;gv?fv '15- ., V I. ..,v,:r.?. o-'-'4'...A h - f.' .... Ji :xub.'l'u,. Rev; g f Athletzcs 178C130? O D RIDER, GEORGE L One Hundred and SixtySeven Cdaches CHESTER M. PITTSER Football Coach ROY E. TILLOTSON THOMAS VANVOORHIS Basketball Coach . Intramural Director One Hundredand SixtylEight Cheer Leaders GEORGE TISCHER, Head Cheer Leader Richard Hooper Cecil Maloney Curry Stoup John Shank Robert Farquhar One Hundred and Sixterine Tribe Miami President ........................................................................................................... Gordon Wilson Eugene Albaugh George Bowers Dan Drickley Albert Buckingham Weldon Canfield Tom Cavey James Clinger Warren Coy Don Creager Arthur Darling Dare Davis James Dillon Bruce Dixon Leland Dutton Weaver Emery Wilbur Ewbank LaVern Fletcher Fred Fletcher MEMBERS Milton Catch Paul Glick Lee Hindman Richard Hooper Edward Isakle Abner Lampson Ralph Johnson Franklin Klepinger Birely Landis Kent Larick Fred Latscha Charles Lausche Don Leahy Wyatt McCall George Morrison Carl Opp Robert Oswald Harry Richardson One Hundred and Seventy Abner Riddle Charles Rogers John Shuster William Smith Walter Spielman Elmer Struke Harry Stryker Arthur Thatcher George Tischer Dan Wagner Michael Weber Robert Whittaker Gordon Wilson Edgar Wohlwender Charles Wright Myron Bishop Wilbur Petree GORDON WILSON Football Captain FOOTBALL One Hundred and SeventyzOne The close of the 1926 football season found Miami with the best late season record of any Ohio team. Two early defeats, a 14 t0 7 loss to Ohio Wesleyan, and a 7 to O defeat by Wittenberg, cost the Big Red eleven a chance at a championship; but after these costly defeats, Pittserts men were practically invincible. After Wittenberg game Miami defeated Mount Union, Denison, and Oberlin in quick sue cession. Incidentally, Oberlinas defeat was the first suffered by that team in 23 games. In the game With Cincinnati defeat seemed impossible, and had it not been for the condition of the field, the Bear teats would have undoubtedly been overwhelmed. MILTON GATCH Manager The Varsity Squad One Hundred and Seventerwo Miamfs 1926 Freshman football squad proved a welletrained machine for seasoning the varsity squad. Under the coaching of Gene Havey, the firstryear men developed into a most versatile group, giving the regulars stiff opposition in the practice sessions. At the close of the season there were thirty men on the squad. Of these seventeen were awardz ed jerseys and numerals, and thirteen were awarded numerals. Those who received jerseys and numerz als were Anderson, Auxier, Bollechino, Coleman, Cronin, Dively, Finnegan, Frische, Gallant, Haight, Kessler, McPhillips, Mick, Moleski, OberhOIZer, Schuppe, and Van De Wedge. Numerals were gin en t0 Aulthauser, Bass, Dewey, Fitzpatrick, Frost, Lev, Nennin er, Pomero , Pratt, Rumbaugh, Y g Y Turner, and Markey and Parker, managers. EUGENE HAVEY Freshman Coach The Freshman Squad One Hundred and Seventerhree MIAMI 9 WILMINGTON O Stryke'r Straight football combined with a fast aerial attack were the main factors in the victory of the Big Reds over Wilmington in the seasons opening game. A lone touchdown and a. single place kick were the only scoring plays of the contest. Throughout the entire game Coach Pittseris men held the upper hand, making eight first downs and allowing their opponents only three. Line plunging and for, ward passes were the order of the day for both teams. ' Although the game was somewhat ragged, due to a sudden change in the weather, which affected the play of both teams, the contest never lacked spirit. Frequent sube stitutions were made by the coaches of both teams. This being the first game of the season, Miami was content with the opportunity to size up material. McCall Richardson One Hundred and Seventy'Four MIAMI '34 OHIO NORTHERN 12 Wohlwender Although sweltering beneath a glaring sun, Miamigs Big Red gridders pounded and crashed their way to a 34 to 12 victory over ' the doughy eleven from Ohio Northern. ' Coach Pittseris men used straight football for most of their gains, with Captain Wilson, Stryker and Wohlwender carrying the ball time after time for substantial yardage, First period saw neither team able to score, although Miami threatened several times. Shortly after the beginning of the second period Miami began a drive for the Northern goal Which resulted in a touchdown. At the opening of the second period a Northern end recovered a Miami fumble to race ninety yards for a touchdown. The remainder of the game was a freezscoring match for the Big Reds, making four touchdowns to their opponentis one. Oswald tCaptainzelch Brickley One Hundred and SeventyzFive MIAMI 7 OHIO WESLEYAN 14 Wilson In one Of the hardest fought games ever seen on Miami held, Miamfs Big Red eleven fell before the onslaught of Ohio Wesleyan0s Battling Bishops by a score of 14 to 7 before a Homecoming crowd estimated at 7,000. From the first kickzoff to the final gun, the game was a battle royal, neither team being able to register a Winning marker. The first half was a seeesaw affair, both teams showing occasional spurts and plenty of fight, With the Bishops having a slight edge-emaking four hrst downs to Miamigs three. Both teams scored in the second hahL-Ohio Wesleyan registering two touche downs t0 Miamfs one. No one man stood out as the individual star of the battle, but several men on each team played stellar football. Thatcher One Hundred and SeventyrSix MIAMI O WITTENBERG 7 Scoring during a driving rain which inundated the Lutheran field in the third quarter, Wittenberg downed Miami 7 to O in the Big Redas second Buckeye association game. The Lutheran score came as a result of a steady drive down the field to Miamias twentyeyard mark Where Vic Mauer, substitute halfback, carried the ball around left end for a touchdown after the Big Reds had held like rock for three downs. The tilt, for the most part, was a punting duel between Stryker and the Luthere an backseboth sides getting off some excellent kicks, and neither having a decided advantage in the exchanges. The lone score of the game came during a rainstorm Which almost concealed the play from the spectators. ' . Klepmgev Ott One Hundred and SeventyrSeven MIAMI 16 DENISON O Lam'ck While a cold drizzling rain drenched both spectators and teams, Miami avenged last yearts defeat at the hands of Denison by administering a 16 to O beating to the Granville squad in the U. of D. stadium at Dayton. Miami scored on the hrst play of the game when Wohlwender threw a perfectlyztimed pass to the speeding Stryker for a touchdown. The seven points would have been sufficient to win the contest, for Denison was not a serious threat at any stage of 'the garnet Miami scored again in the first period With a field goal kicked from the twentyzyard line. Again in the second quarter, the Big Reds added to their total When Denison attempted to punt from Within the shadows of her goal. Miami blocked the kick, making a. touchdown. One Hundred and Seventyinght MIAMI 27 MOUNT UNION 19 Whittaker Before a Dad0s Day crowd of over 4,000, Miamias Big Red eleven defeated the powerful Mount Union combination 27 to 19 in the last home game of the season. Frequent penalties and fumbles marked the play throughout. Both teams, however, played a hard hitting offense that was not to be denied. The game was a hard fought, freezscoring contest, With Miami holding the edge throughout. The Big Reds advanced the ball more consistently than their opponents making twelve flrst downs t0 M0unt0s seven. Between the halves of the game, Miamias crack cross country team won the Chi Conference Cross Country Meet over a field of siX schools. F letche'r Rickert One Hundted and Seventleine MIAMI 14 OBERLIN O Tillman Miamias Gridders completely outplayed OberlinTs eleven tQ administer the up; state teamas first defeat in four years. The mere fact that Miami scored fourteen points to Oberlinas none does not tell half of the story. The Big Reds were masters at all stages of the game. Not once did the Oberlin team make a first down Within Miamiis thirtyeyard line, and only twice did they have the ball within this territory. The feature of the game was Strykergs 85eyard run for a touchdown from a fake punt formation. The Pittseritegs other score came in the second period after a steady march down the field. Oberlin held fast after Obtaining the ball. Miami returned the punt to complete a short pass for the second touchdown a short time later. Seilaff Umbenhauer One Hundred and Eighty MIAMI 6 CINCINNATI 6 Ewbanks Jupiter Pluvius disagreed with all forecasts for clear weather for the ThanksgivI ing Day tilt With the Bearcats, and sent rain in large quantities, through which the Big Reds and the Bearcats swam, dove and plunged to a six to six tie. The mud in Nipe pert Stadium was so deep that at times it seemed as if both teams Were totally subz merged. Fumbles seemed to be the order of the day, both elevens halting their own marches by dropping the ball at inopportune times. A summary of the game seems to give Miami a decided edge over the Bearcats. Pittseris lads gained 207 yards from scrimmage t0 the Bearcatgs 78. Miami made twelve first downs t0 Cine cy,s four. Most of the play was in Cincinnatian territory. , One Hundred and EightyeOne Football Summary of the Season Wilmington ............................................................... 0 Ohio Northern ...................................................... 12 Ohio Wesleyan ...................................................... 14 Wittenberg ............................................................... 7 Denison ........................................................................ 0 Mt. Union .................................................................. 19 Oberlin .................................................... 0 Cincinnati .................................................................. 6 Opponents ...................................................... 5 8 VARSITY LETTER MEN Brickley Fletcher Glick Klepinger Larick McCall Oswald Richardson Shuster Strukes Stryker Thatcher Whittaker Wilson Wohlwender Wright Gatch, Mgr. ALDOHIO MEN First Team Harry Stryker Second Team Wyatt McCall Edgar Wohlwender FRESHMEN NUMERALS Althauser Frost Anderson Frische Auxier Gallant Bass Kessler Bollechino Levy Coleman Lymann Cronin McPhillips Dively Mick Finnegan Moleski Fitzpatrick , Nenninger One Hundred and Eightszwo Oberholzer Parrott Pomeroy Rumbaugh Turner Shupp Van De Wege Markey, Mgr. Parker, Mgr. JAMES CLINGER . B ASKETB ALL Basketball Captain One Hundred and Eighterhree The Big Redsi standing in the Buckeye Athletic Association basketball race is not inz dicative of the strength of the 1927 court squad. By twice defeating Denison, B. A. A. champions, Miami displayed form shown by no other team in the conference. By placing one Miami man on the first all B. A. A. team, and one on the second team, the coaches showed conclusively that the Big Red basketball team was one of the best. Don Leahy, diminutive forward, re ceived the honor of being named on the first team, and Charlmer Richardson, lanky cenz WALTER SPEILMAN ter, was chosen for the second team. Manager Mmgy meWm The Varsity Squad One Hundred and Eighty'Four More successful than the Varsity was the Frosh basketball squad. Displaying team work and basketeshooting accuracy seldom displayed by first year teams, the Frosh of 1927 toppled all 0p! position in their regular games. Not content with such a showing, the representatives of the Class of 1930 frequently beat the regular Varsity five. Under the tutelage of Coach Pittser the team, composed largely of former high school stars, re ceived valuable training in the court game. They will undoubtedly be a valuable asset to next yearts Varsity squad. Numerals and jerseys were awardz ed to Bollechino, Crockett, Douglas, Gorie, Holline ger, McIntyre, Moore, Vossler, and Womack. The numeral awards were made to Moleski, North and DON BOLLECHINO Spencer. Frosh Captain The Freshman Squad One Hundted and Eighty'Five WWW H mdmcm Difficulty in finding a combination that would consistently work best proved the greatest problem for Coach Tillotson in moulding the basketball team for 1927. From a nucleus of five letter men, two were chosen to play as regulars. About these two was moulded a team composed of three Sophomores and two Juniors. Early season games proved to be hardrfought contests from which the Big Reds emerged Victorious in the majority of cases. VJith added height and unusually fine spirit, the squad played its best in every game. Bowers One Hundred and EightyISix Leahy In practice games, the Big Red squad defeated Earlham, Hamilton Y. M. C. A., and Antioch. Meeting Wittenberg in the first conference game, Miami was de feated 38 to 40 in the last ten seconds of play. The game was hard fought through out, and members of both teams were evenly matched, the Lutherans taking ad vantage of their opportunities at the crucial moments. Wittenberg coaches said, hThat game was one of the fastest, if not the fastest, ever played on a Springheld floor? Richardson ' 9 One Hundred and EightyrSeven $25?on A Clinger Denison next fell a victim to Coach Tillotsongs men by a score of 28 to 22. The game, played on the Granville floor, was a seezsaw affair until the last five minutes, when Miami forged ahead with a comfortable lead and made enough points to sew the game. In a return game on the Oxford floor, the Big Reds repeated their previz ous success by defeating the Denison squad 40 to 30. One Hundred and EightylEight Camfield . A true estimate of the strength of the Big Reds can only be obtained by con! sidering the games played. Coach Tillotsonls squad was the only one to accomplish the feat of twice defeating Denison, B. A. A. Champions. In the games With Witz tenberg and Cincinnati three of the contests were lost in the last few seconds of play. Had luck been more evenly distributed .Miami would have undoubtedly re turned the Victor in the majority of these contests. One Hundred and Eighterine- Basketball Summary of the Season Earlham ....................................................................................... 17 Hamilton Y. M. C; A. ................................................... 29 Middletown Y. M. C. A. .......................................... 30 Antioch ....................................................................................... 22 Wittenberg .............................................................................. 40 Ohio University ............................................. i .................... 37 Denison ....................................................................................... 22 Ohio Wesleyan ..................................................................... 44 Oberlin ....................................................................................... 27 Cincinnati ................................................................................. 41 Ohio University .......... 45 Denison ....................................................................................... 30 Ohio Wesleyan .................................................. .. .................. 46 Wittenberg ................. 42 Cincinnati ................................................................................. 23 Opponents .................................................................. 495 Miami ................................................ 26 V Miami ................................................ 311 Miami ................................................ 32 ' Miami 5 6 Miami .............. ; ................................. 3 8 Miami ................................................ 43 ' Miami ................................................ 28 Miami ................................................ 49 Miami ................................................ 5 3 Miami ................................................ 31 Miami ................................................ 36 Miami ................................................ 40 Miami ................................................ 32 Miami ................................................ 40 Miami ................................................ 22 Miami ............................................. 5 5 7 VARSITY LETTER MEN Bowers Ewbank Canfleld Hindman Clinger Leahy Darling Richardson ' Speilman, Mgr. 4 ALDBUCKEYE MEN First Team Don Leachy Second Team Chalmer Richardson FRESHMEN NUMERAL MEN Bollechino McEntire Crockett Moleski Douglas Moore Grie North Hollinger Spencer Vossler Womack . One- Hundred and Ninety ED WEIL Track Captain One fiu71dTed cmd NinetyIOne TOM SHARKEY National A. A. U. 220 yd. Champion, 1926 100 yd. Dash 9.6 seconds 220 yd. Dash 21.1 seconds One Hundred and Ninetlewo ' UNSUNG WESTERNER IS DRAMATIC STAR Tom Sharkey, of Miami University, Captures ZZOIYard Dash from Scholz, Former Champion, and Borah, Who Wins Century Laurels By Gordon Mackay Philadelphia, Penn, July 6.ePerwigged patriots, who sat in solemn conclave at the Cradle of American Liberty in Chestnut street some 150 years ago, made Philadelphia a tough place for kings on the Fifth of July, when upr starts in knee briches laughed in the face of the royal George of Britain. History repeated yesterday with a vengeance here, too, when unr knows in the abbreviated garb of the track athlete sneered at the monarchs on their thrones and tossed regal rights and titles all over the sward of the Municipal Stadium. In a drizzle that penetrated into the bone and marrow of the spectators, the Senior A. A. U. championships were held, and athletic dyr nasties died, thrones tottered and rulers perishr ed in the attack made upon them by the knights of the cindered realm from all over the land. Stalwarts who occupied some of these regal stations retained their scepters and held their place in the sun, but the most of them van! ished from without the select circle of royalty in spike shoes and running trunks. Pitted against the best the East could offer, too, the West butchered the athletes of this section to sadden a national holiday for the Oriental sec tion of the nation. Upsets came so often as to be commonplace after the first shock was felt, and dark horses rode to glory and to fame over favorites in almost every event. Outstanding in all these queer twists of athe letic fate was the ouster of Jackson Scholz, the son of Missouri and a veteran of many a bitter campaign upon the oval of Cinders in the 220' yard dash. A youth to fame and fortune uni known, came out of Oxford, wearing the col! ors of Miami University, to confound prophecy, to beggar prediction and to make a feast of kingly purple. His name was Tom Sharkey, this new ruler in the furlong. He is built with biceps like bellows, legs that are muscular and stout, and a heart that matches his limbs. He came into the stadium unsung and unheralded, he left it the cynosure of every eye, the topic of every conversation. He had easily forged his way into the hnals and pitted against him were the sprinting elect of the land. Scholz was there defending his- crown. Charlie Borah, nephew of the Senator from Idaho, and who had unhorsed Hussey in the lOOryard dash, was also on the scratch, and was a favorite, too. t There were others in the list, and last but not least Mr. Sharkey, of Ohio. The bark and snap of the pistol sent these men on their mission of speed and conquest. On the outr side was the tall and burley Westerner, at his side was Scholz, and in the pole horsels place ran'Borah. For fifty yards the trio ran neck and neck, thundering along in the majestic battle that threatened records, and made the hearts of the spectators thrill and palpitate. At the hundred the redzjersied son of Miami was seen to push himself forward, while the whitezclad Scholz, eager for Victory, was at his shoulder. On the inner lane, running easily and splendidly, was the conquering Borah of the Pacific slope. For fifty yards more this trinity raced, leaVI ing the posse behind to fight out the income quential spots for themselves. Sharkey, his head high, his bosom heaving and his legs mow ing with a speed that was matchless and beautiz ful, began to forge ahead, while Borah and Scholz were fighting in sheer desperation. But that red jersey began to show more formidably, and twenty yards from the tape, Sharkey uni kicked one glorious burst of speed that flashed him to a string winner. Borah, who had conquered Scholz to win the century, repeated his Canuest, and finished second while the fallen monarch was in third place. The time, 21 15 seconds, showed the speed that lurked in Sharkeyls legs as he ran on an 0in track with the wind beating against his face. One Hundred and NinetszhTee Heralded as the greatest track team in the history of Miami University, the BigReds of 1926 won two Championships, the Big Six title and the Buckeye Athletic Association crown. Under the hand of Coach Rider the team not only gained fame in the state of Ohio, but also in the United States, When Tom Sharkey and Weaver Emery placed in national meets. In addition to Winning two state Chamz pionships, the Big Reds overwhelmed all op, ponents in dual meets, demonstrating that the squad was consistent throughout the entire season, and that it was not composed of only two stars. WILBUR STULL Manager The Varsity Squad One HundTed and NinetyzFom Racing against the greatest track squad in the history of Miami, the Cinder artists of the Class Of 1929 seldom had an Opportunity to demonstrate any great ability. Under the coaching of George Rider, however, several of the Freshmen developed into promising track men. Competing daily with the Big Six and Buckeye Champions, the firsteyear men received excellent training. Those who made their numerals were Ale mendinger, Byrd, Bishop, Coleman, Dever, Dutton, Gamble, Griffin, Hindman, Horger, Klepinger, Kaye, Larick, McCall, Powell, Rickert, Roley, Smith, Umbenhauer, Weber, Weymouth and Whittaker. D130 UMBENHAUER Frosh Captain The Freshman Squad One Hundred and NinetyzFive Sharkey The 1926 season saw the Miami track team, led by Captain Eddie Weil, reach its greatest success in the history of track and field athletics at the University. Not only did it make history in the state by winning the Buckeye and Big Six Champione ships, but With two men entered in the National Collegiate Meet, it won sixth place. Tom Sharkey, Meiamfs greatest athlete, blossomed into national fame when he finished a very close second to Locke of Nebraska in the 220 in the remarkable time of 20.9 seconds, the race being run on a wateresoaked track. He also finished third in the 100de dash, racing against the best in the country. Sh'roder One Hundred and NinetyrSix Wail sTRedai Emery lived up to expectations by running the greatest race of his ca; reer when he finished in fourth place in the National Collegiate Meet, only four seconds behind the winner. The track was very slow and the time, 9 minutes and 40 seconds, was remarkable according to track officials. The condition of track probably slowed up the race at least fifteen seconds. To round out an already wonderful collegiate record, Sharkey added to his many laurels the National A. A. U. 220zyard Championship at Philadelphia on July fifth. The race was one of the greatest in 220 racing, and Tom unquestionably ran the greatest race of his career to place first, ahead of Jackson Sholz of Missouri, for mer champion, and Charles Borah of Idaho. It provided a wonderful climax to his many achievements at Miami and was truly a just reward for the spotless life he lived while at the University. One Hundred and NinetyISeven Riddle Just another of SharkeyTs accomplishments was his equaling the worlds record of 9.6 in the century dash. This was done on the Cincinnati track in the finals of the Buckeye Meet, which IVIiami won by the lopesided score of 85 points to Ohio Wesleyan5s 5 4 1,2, the Bishops finishing second. The team was at its peak in this meet, for it won every track event and one field event. In dual meets MiamiTs Big Reds proved themselves far superior to any of their opponents. In these contests Miami amassed a total of 282 1,2 points to 110 1,2 for contestants. In the first home meet 0f the year the Big Red squad completely annihilated the Ohio University team by a score of 110 to 21. The Bobcat crew failed to take a first place, garnering their points by capturing several seconds and thirds. Cavey Coy One Hundred and NinetyrEight Smith Five Miami records were broken when the Big Reds soundly trounced Oberlin 93 to 38. Those Who aided in accomplishing this most remarkable feat were Shari key, Weil, Emery, Mills, and the relay team composed of Sharkey, Weil, Lampson, and Coy. Cincinnati fell before an onslaught of the Miami track men by a score of 79 1,2 to 51 1z2. In this meet the Big Red track stars took eleven of fifteen firsts. The contest was staged as the feature event of the Southwestern Ohio High School Meet sponsored by the University. The Bearcat opposition proved to be the most formid' able that the Miami Cinderemen faced in the dual meets during the year. One Hundred and Nineterine Emery tCaptameelecQ Stevenson For the first time in the history of track and field athletics at Miami, the Big Six Meet, which was held at Oberlin, was decisively won by the Big Reds. Miami scored 50 points; Ohio Wesleyan, which finished second, 34 1,2; and Case, third, 33. Tom Sharkey was the outstanding star, breaking two Ohio Conference rec! ords, and scoring more points than any other man in the meet. Ab Riddle also proved a sensation when he tied the state record for the 220eyard low hurdles. Of .Sharkeyas feat the Cleveland Plain Dealer said, iiSharkeyis time in the 220 was one of the most phenomenal times in the whole nation that day? iiRedii Emery entered the hall of fame not only when, in the Buckeye Meet, he won the mile run in 4:24 to set a new record, but also when he came back shortly after to win the two mile in 9:50, breaking his own Conference Record. Two H undred ., Mills Darlin g Captain Eddie Weil did the best running of his track career when he won the Buckeye 880 in 1:5 8.6, which also established a new Miami record. A To Coach George L. Rider goes credit for developing this great track team. Not only were recordzbreakers patiently coached in the finer arts of racing, but also the many men who composed the bulk of the team were shown means for improving their style. To these men, although they established no records, goes as much credit for the championship squad as to the champions themselves. Without their points Miami could never have returned the winner in all of the seasonls meets. Thatcher Two Hundred and One OHIO RELAYS Sprint Relay Medley Relay Mile Relay 100 yd. Dash Pole Vault DRAKE RELAYS Medley Relay Mile Relay 100 yd. Dash Ohio University Oberlin Cincinnati Buckeye Meet Big Six Track Summary of the Season Second Klavey, Coy, Sharkey, ThatcheQ Second CzLampson, Weil, Landis, Emerm Fourth Lampson, Coy, Wail, Sharkew Fourth $harkew SecondTied Mi11s Second Lamps0n, Sharkey, Weil, Emerw Fourth Gharkey, Coy, W611, Lampsom Fourth $harkew 2 1 Miami 38 Miami 5 1M2 Miami First M1'am1' 8 5 First-Miami 5 O Second O. Wesleyan Second O. Wesleyan NATIONAL COLLEGIATE MEET 100 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash 2 Mile Third $harkew. Second $harkew Fourth Emerw NATIONAL A. A. C. MEET 220 yd. Dash VARSITY LETTER MEN First $harkew Albaugh Fletcher Sharkey Buchanan Lampson Smith Cavey Landis Stevenson Coy Mills Thatcher Darling Reeble Wagner Emery Riddle Wail Wright . Stull, Mgr. FRESHMEN NUMERAL MEN . Almendinger Hindman Powell Bishop Horger . Rickert Coleman Kaye Roley Deever Klepinger Smith Dutton Larick Umbenhauer Gamble Lutton Weber ' Griffin McCall Weymouth Whittaker Two Hundred and Two 110 93 79V2 54V2 34V2 PAUL GINGRICH Baseball Captain A ' BASEBALL Two Hundred and Three Losing only one game out of sixteen, M13 amias Big Red baseball team gained for itself the title of champions of the Ohio Confer ence and of the Buckeye Athletic Association. The seasonhs only loss, and that by one run, took place early in the yearebefore the team had fully developed. A glance at the records Will show that the Big Reds were undoubtedly the most formide able baseball nine in Ohio last year. Come bining brainy fielding with hard hitting and excellent pitching, Coach Pittserhs team was practically invincible. Winning f i f t e e 11 straight games and two championships is a record of which any team may feel proud. ARTHUR DAMON Manager The Varsity Squad Two Hundred and Four Altho receiving very little credit for their work, the members of the 1926 Freshman baseball squad, under Coach Tillotson, de veloped into a fast, hardzhitting nine. As games were played with the Varsity, the strength of the firsteyear squad could hardly be judged. Playing against the championship team of Ohio, Miamfs Big Reds, the men of the Class of 1929 gained much valuable experience. Numerals were awarded to Douglass, Gordon, Hahn, Haight, Heidlebaugh, McClure, Mar, tin, Neff, Potts, Scheffer, Welch, and Whitr taker. ' The F 'reshmcm Squad Two Hundred and Five LEE HAIGHT F Tosh Captain m . Gingrich Miami s Big Red baseball team completed its season to Win the Ohio Confer! ence and Buckeye Athletic Association championships With probably the greatest team in the history of the University. The fact that they won fifteen out of sixteen games tells the story very decisively. The only game that marred a perfect record was the first conference game With Ohio Uniyersity, in Which a couple of serious errors at a critical time and some sensational fielding by Ohio at a likewise critical time cost the only defeat, 7 to 6. From that time, the Big Reds won fifteen consecul tive games; later in the season, they took a 15 t0 1 Victory from Ohio University. Davis t'Captaineelch Two Hundred and Six Bowyer Starting the year with but four letter men, and having to fill all other vacancies with Sophomores, prospects were none too promising. However, as the season ad! vanced, the men were showing great aptitude in both fielding and hitting. Batting strength was the punch Which put the team over the top. All opponents feared the Big Reds because of this strength. There were at least seven men in the game who could wield a bat and were at all times dangerous. Two Hundred and Seven Gansberg The fielding ability of the team, especially of the infield, was something of which to be proud. 'With igRed Wilson as catcher, Captain Gingrich at first, igStinkyiT Davis at second, Fred Latscha at shortstop, and Charlie Lausche at third, any team would feel comfortable. There were five games in which no errors were made, and six more in which a total of nine were made. The majority of misplays were caused by the condition of the grounds on which the games took place. The outfield, composed of Steve Buchanan at left, with a batting average of .439, Weib Ewbank at center, with an average of .419, and Ed Isakle at right, was one of the best fielding and hitting outfields 0f the Conference. Lausche Kramer Two Hundred and Eight Isakle V r The outstanding feature of the season was the excellent pitching 0f hPath BOWr yer and ghBig Grams?a In the Ohio University game at Oxford Bowyer did not allow a. single hit or run until two men were out in the ninth inning. Gansberg proved himself a capable master of the opponents in the two games with Denison, both of which were extra inning contests, the first lasting twelve rounds and the last ten. Other games of note were the Ohio Wesleyan game at Delaware which was a 4 to 1 Victory without a single error; and the game at Cincinnati where the Big Reds garnered in an 118 Victory with a total of five home runs. Miamits reserve strength and Coach Pittserts handling of the team were also points of interest. Isakle and Kramer, as relief pitchers, were ready at any time. Pilot and Woods, substitute outfielders, were used frequently as pinch hitters. cTwo Hundred and Nine Baseball Summary of the Season Ohio University ................................. '7 Miami 6 Marietta ................................................... 8 Miami 1 1 Ohio University ................................. 0 Miami 15 Ohio Wesleyan .................................... 3 Miami '7 Wittenberg ............................................. 0 Miami 8 Wittenberg ............................................. 3 Miami 1 1 Denison ...................................................... 3 Miami 4 412 innings1 Denison ...................................................... 4 Miami '7 GO inningsJ Ohio Wesleyan .................................... 1 Miami 4 Cincinnati ................................................ 3 Miami 8 Cincinnati ................................................ 9 Miami 1 O Antioch ...................................................... 3 Miami 19 Antioch ......................................................... IO . Miami 20 Opponents 46 Miami 130 VARSITY LETTER MEN Bowyer Ginrich Buchanan Isakle Davis Latscha Ewbarik Lausche Gansberg Wilson Damon, Mgr. FRESHMEN N UMERAL -MENV Douglass McClure Gordon Neff Hahn Potts Haight Shaffer Heidlebaugh Welch Martin Whittaker Two Hundred and Ten Cross Country W. EMERY M. WEBER Captain Captaianlect Racing over the Miami course between the halves of the Mount Union football game, the Big Red barriers brought the first cross country championship to Oxford when they won the annual Ohio Conference Run. The following week, in a meet at Ohio Wesleyan, the Big Reds took second in the Buckeye race, placing only a few points behind the winning Bishops. Standing head and shoulders above all opponents was Captain Emery, who took first in every race of the season. Letters were awarded to Captain Emery, Bishop, Creager, Button, and Weber. Creager Dutton Emery Weber Bishop Landis Rider tCoacM Two Hundred and Eleven -' Two Hundred and Twelve Wrestling dmund Arnold oward Michael arold Barber ' eorge Morrisori onald Dever , arl Opp ranklin Klepinger eorge Shetler h yatt McCall oward Tillman Although an inexperienced team, Miamfs wrestlers developed into a most capable team by the close of the season. Despite the fact that the Big Reds did not win a single dual meet, they gradually rounded into one of the states best rounded teams. In the Buckeye Athletic. Association Meet at Athens, Miami placed more men in the finals than did any other school. McCall, Morrison, and Opp wrestled in the championship matches of their classes. Letters were awarded to these three men. Two Hundred and Thirteen Intramural Athletics Two Hundred and Fourteen Intramural Athletics Two Hundred and Fifteen Intramural Summary SPRING OF 1926 VOLLEY BALL Winner Phi Kappa Tau Runner Up Delta Kappa Epsilon BASEBALL Winner Y. M. C. A. Runner Up Phi Kappa. Tau HORSE SHOES Winner Delta Upsilon Runner Up Beta Kappa TENNIS - Doubles Class A . Winner Delta Kappa Epsilon Runher Up Beta Theta Pi Class B Winner ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Runner Up Sigma Chi TOBEY TENNIS TOURNAMENT Winner Roger Hannaford, Sigma Chi Runner Up Lewis Rickert, Delta. Kappa Epilson OUTDOOR T RACK Winner Delta Kappa Epsilon FALL OF 1926 SPEED BALL Winner Sigma. Chi Runner Up Delta Kappa Epsilon PLAY GROUND BALL Winner Sigma Alpha Epsilon Runner Up Beta Theta Pi OPEN BASKETBALL Winner Phi Kappa Tau Runner Up Delta Tau Delta WINTER BASKETBALL Class A Winner Runner Up Class B Winner Runner Up BOXING Winner Runner Up WRESTLING Winner Runner Up Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau ' Y. M. C. A. Phi Kappa Tau Delta Upsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Y. M. C. A. Sigma Nu Two Hundred and Sixteen ERMA SCHMIDT Winner of the Archery Trophy GIRLS ATHLETI J Two Hundred and Seventeen ' MISS MARGARET E. PHILLIPS A. B. Vassar College, 1919. Certificate of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College, 1921. Assistant professor and director of physical education for women at Miami since 1921. MISS MARGARET A. SHAW A. B. University of Colorado, 1923. Certificate of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College, 1925 .- In! structor in physical education at Miami since 1925. MISS ELIZABETH NITCHIE Diploma, Central School of Physical Education, New York City, 1924. As, sistant physical education teacher in the Y. W. C. A. at Reading, Pennsylvania, 19244925. Instructor in physical edu' cation at Miami since 1925. Two Hundred and Eighteen VIRGINIA KLING President Womenls Athletic Association WOMEN,S ATHLETIC BOARD Virginia Kling Mildred Engle Gertrude Tegge President J IME'OT Afgpaier Senior Representative - osep me me er EngzcenggeEiegent Soph. T. C. Manager Esgher.DeEter . . Evangeline Dine umor eprese'ntatwe Ahce Young Soph. L. A. Managey Isabella Williams TTCCISWCT Margaret Roth Junior Representative Faye Cochran FTCSh' T. 0' Manager Elizabeth Wykoif Secretary Eleanor D1bble 80 h T C R ' Fresh. L. A. Manager p ' ' ' eprese'ntatwe Alice Clear Marie Norman Rosemary Wagner Senior Manager Senior Representative Soph. L. A. Representative Kling Clear Wagner Young Engle Tegge N orman Deeter Williams Roth Two Hundred and Nineteen Brate Klein M. Norman Kling Mease Goehler C. Norman Hanlon McDermott Loyer H. Engle Hahn Wenban Shaffer Sacheroff Williams Runyon Sauer Young M. Engle Harter Tegge Clear Weber Rogers Cramton Deeter that Association The th Association deserves great credit for its cooperation with the W. A. A. in making our new Iieldrhouse ready for use. Under the leadership of hMikeh Kling and Alice Young, the th girls are furnishing the recreation room. They bought some chairs and have been sewing curtains and pillows, an arduous procedure as the girls Wield hockey sticks with more skill than they do needles. But they have done well hanging the curtains and scrubbing the fireplace. With the banners of the various sports on the walls, and the trophies on display, we will have an attractive room for W. A. A. meetings and gym classes on rainy days. The fieldrhouse has been built by the W. A. A. With the aid of the University. Beside the recreation room, it has offices for the staH, equipment, locker, and shower rooms. The need for a heldrhouse has long been great, and the Athletic Board thanks all contributors to the Girlst Gymnasium fund Who have made this building possible. Two Hundred and Twenty Kling Goehler Runyan Harter Clear Mease Exley Leever N orman Hill Wenban Baseball 1926 1 To complete a successful year, and to Win the Alllchampion banner, the Juniors, class of 1927, won the baseball championship. The Allzchamtpion banner had not been won since it was held by the class of 1924. The tournament began with two forfeits by the Senior and Sophomore T. C. team. The Juniors came into action by smothering the Freshmen T. C. With an 18z7 score. The Freshies L. A. beat the Seniors 85. Again, the Juniors were victors with a big score, 17,7, over the Freshmen L. A. The Sophomores lost to the Freshmen L. A., and the Seniors t0 the Juniors. The closest game of all was won by the Freshmen T. C. over the Sophomores, 65. A baseball game to determine the winner of the tournament had been planned for Field Day, after the track meet, but since the Juniors had defeated every other team, the cup was alr ready theirs. Congratulations to the Allzchampion class! Two Hundred and TwentyzOne Doty Pfalzgraf Crecraf t H. Hessler Meyer G. Hessler Weaver Seip Jones Dine Senseman Rogers Dieckman Diefenbach Track 1926 The Outdoor Track Meet was won by the freshman classes against the combined upper! classmen. Alice Doty, Freshman, won first place, With a score of 15. She took first in the run! ning broad, the hurdles, and the 75 yard dash. She lowered the Miami hurdle record to 9 35 seconds, and the record for the '75 yard dash to 9 2,5 seconds. Julia Glover, Sophomore, took second place, Winning first in the 30 and 50 yard dashes and second in the running broad jump. In the 30 yard dash, Glover brought the Miami record down to 4 seconds, 15 second slower than the world record for the dash. Mary Meyer, Freshman, won third place, taking flrst in the standing broad, and second in the hurdles. Pool, a Sophomore, equaled the Miami high jump record of 4 feet 3 inches, and Diefenbach, a Freshman, established a new record With a javelin throw of 63 feet, 6 inches. Two Hundred and Twenterwo .vx - WWW 21 r5 Outcalt Stevens Cook McGinnish Archery--Tennis 1926 The Archery tournament was held on Field Day after the track meet. Miss Phillips and MissShaw offered a cup to the winner. Six flights of arrows were shot. Erma Schmidt, a Fresh man, won first place with a score of '70. Cecelia Camine, Sophomore, came second with 64 points. Eva Goldberg, a Freshman, won third place with a score of 49. The day was windy, and accurate shooting was difficult. With the tennis classes attempting to develop perfect form plus the ability to hit the ball across the net, and the more experienced players out for the cup, the new courts saw constant use. The finals of the tennis tournament were played on Field Day, between Elizabeth Wykoff and Margaret Boltin. Wykoff won in two easy sets, 60, 60. At Recognition Chapel one further award was made: the Good Sportsmanship Cup was given a second time to the class of 1928. Two Hundred and Twenterhree Kling Wenban Hahn Goehler Shaffer Clear Mease Norman Tegge Hill Runyan Hockey 1926 For the third time, the Seniors won the Hockey championship, playing through the season with no defeats, either in the interzsectional tournament or in the interrelass games. In the latter tournament they defeated the Sophomores L. A. and the Juniors to the same score, ZIO. The Red and White Hockey teams played against each other between halves of the Miami, Mount Union football game. The Reds, the SeniorSISophomore team beat the Whites, Juniori Sophomore team, 10. Nadine Wenban, center halfrback, and captain of the Senior team, entered tryeouts for the MidIWestern hockey team, at Chicago. She won first place on the second team, and substitute 0n the flrst team, and was therefore eligible to try out for the 1926 AllrUnited States hockey team. HOCKEY VARSITY C. F. Kling ' R. W. Williams L. F. Clear L. I. Willey C. H. Wenban R. F. Morgan L. W. Goehler L. H. Young G. Sacheroff R. I. Hahn R. H. Neville Two Hundred and TwentylFour Neville Hanlon Flinchpaugh Young White Fels Norman Williams Deeter Honnert Harris Glover Loyer Crampton Weber Soccer 1926 The interesectional tournament ended in a tie game OIO, between 100 B llel and the Juniors. The game was played in the dark, and was one scramble after another for the ball. The inter'class games also ended in a tie. The Seniors, Juniors, and Freshmen L. A. each won a game and tied a game. The JuniorISenior tie was played off, the Juniors winning, 10. This left the Juniors and Freshmen tied for the championship. A postzseason game was played between these two classes, giving a 30 win to the Juniors. The Freshmen had been playing good soccer all season, but they were unable to advance far enough into the Juniorsl defense to score. This is the second year the Juniors have held the Soccer banner. SOCCER VARSITY C. F. Kling L. 0. Williams R. F. Deeter R. I. Dine C. H. Clear L. F. Hughes R. 0. White R. H. Norman, Wagner G. Dibble L. I. Crawford L. H. Dieckman, Hanlon Two Hundred and TwentyzFive Settle Struble Herbrich Brown Lee Thompson Story Bocklett ' Swift h Urban Volley Ball 1926 The Juniors were conhdent of keeping the Volley Ball championship. They had lost no games in the interrsectional tournament, and with one game yet to play in the intericlass tour, nament, they had maintained their undefeated record. But the Freshmen L. A., still undefeated, were also out for the championship. With the score 110 against them, the Freshmen began to play, and at the end of the game the score was 15,11 in their favor. So the Freshmen L. A. won the Volley Ball banner. Probably due to the enthusiasm for athletics raised during Freshman Week, an unusually large number of girls turned out for fall tryrouts. This made choosing the squads hard, but meant good teams and interesting class games. VOLLEY BALL VARSITY Copas Lee Settle Grierson Norman Story Harshfield Sacheroff Thompson Two Hundred and TwentyeSix Jones Hanks Burkhalter Bunnel Beacom Roth Boswell Bayman Hoffman Basket Ball 1927 The sororityrindependent basket ball tournament was held during January. This year Indez pendents Hlls won, eliminating the runnerSIUp, the TrizDelts, 16,11. This is the third year an independent team has Won the plaque. Interrhall games were played on Saturdays. East Hall led, losing only one game. Class basket ball honors go to the Freshmen T. C. The Freshies defeated all of their oppo' nents excepting the Sophomores T. Q, Who had previously lost to the Seniors. This meant that the scores would determine the winner: and the Freshmen .had a four point lead, scoring 93 points to the Sophomores 89. Great credit goes to the Sophomores T. C. for scoring so many points as one of their games was won by forfeit. Two Hundred and TwentyrSeven Jones Ciear NIearD Kling Thornhill Boswell Hepburn Team Once again Hepburn has the cup. With the score 126 against Hepburn team began to fight, $9 bringing the score to 1945 in g their favor at the end of the ; game. The guarding was very close, but Alice Clear managed W to break through for 13 0f the , Hepburn points. Virginia jQ Stewart, with 8 points to her g credit, was high scorer for Bishop. Miss McQuiston re, fereed. JULIA GLOVER Captain Bishop Team Bishop Team Klein E. Deeter Wood M. Deetef Wykoff Stewart Two Hundred and Twentyinght them at the end of the half, the- Glover MILDRED MEASE Captain Hepburn Team Jones Evans Bandtel Sims Copas Morgan Meyer Dieckman Jones White Herr Grimes Dine Garner EVANGELINE DINE Winner of the Posture Cup M. Bayman Hooper Sophomore Apparatus Team The Sophomores came out just ahead at the meet, with a score of 97.5, against a score of 96.75 for the Freshmen. Gladys Copas, a Sophomore, won first place with a score of 109, out of a possible 110. Three Sophol mores tied for second place with the score of 107: Genevieve White, Sibyl Evans, and Nancy Grimes. Evangeline Dine was awarded the posture cup for HAW posture in her physical exam, and good habitual earl riage. Freshman Apparatus Team Utz Wood Burkhalter Lefflar Bunnel Boswell Hoffman K. Bayman Anderson Miller Sherr Two Hundred and Twenty'Nine GLADY High Scorer, Howard Deeter s COPAS Indoor Meet Brown ,. ALICE DOTY Track Champion VIRGINIA KLING Two Hundred and Thirty ELIZABETH WYKOFF Tennis Champion 1926 II v's? c 3.; v; St $ I vow 5K '4 i 9'3 lri. .34.. .u Its . .9... 'i.-v.-. M W ... W, m 3 V a. .li 3;;511 11.55 Iq-tiillruvtilnilllll. . . 22!?$$$3? ,i;i;:i . . . .,. 1 . . , . ,.. ! . . , . , . ... r. 7. . . . ,. . . -................ .. wvn um w .- . -.-m.: , -wvn-l mm nmmg..,mwmgwmwwg.g.u m m.ng-m :nu WM ,..1 .A; ...,.-.. .. - Mm. MW , , ,.. ...,.,.....9.,..$:. 2.4-..lmomuumu v0 ma A an . '- mu. '4 gage. um ,, -owam Mn vmm DANIEL W. BRICKLEY President M61119 PchHellem'c w FRATERNITIES Two Hundred and Thirterne Mengs Paanellenic Sharp Wagner Oswald Coy Schmitz Isakle Landis Ford Struke Cronin Brickley Hammond Dillon President ......................................................................................................... Daniel Brickley Vice President ............................................................................................. Richard Young Secretary and Treasurer ......................................................................... Robert Oswald BETA THETA PI Robert Young Donald Leahy PHI DELTA THETA Elmer Struke Robert Oswald DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Daniel Brickley Jack Cronin ' SIGMA CHI Daniel Wagner Charles Ford DELTA UPSILON James Dillon Walter Dittwiler PHI KAPPA TAU Robert Sharp Richard Young I DELTA TAU DELTA E. W. Lampson Charles Gibson SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Warren Schmitz Harry Stryker DELTA THETA CHI Birely Landis Edward Isakle SIGMA NU Orville Brown Kenneth Byrum SIGMA DELTA RHo Warren Coy Kenneth Walker THETA UPSILON OMEGA John Mayhew Robert Hammond Two Hundred and ThirtyiTwo Ogden Hall Committee Schneider Dixon Grove Weaver I Barth Landis Chawman Eugene Weaver Ralph Barth Bruce Dixon Wilbert Groves Birley Landis Herbert MacDougal William Schneider Two Hundred and Thirterhree Foster Cole x CLASS OF 1927 Arthur Darling Dare Davis Parke Fisher John Gough James Hindley William Smith Ed West Charles Wright Robert Young CLASS OF 1928 Carl Frische Paul Horrigan Don Leahy Charles MyerhoH Lynn Rumbaugh Richard Serviss . Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Local Chapter: Alpha Number of Chapters: 85 Colors: Pink and Blue Flower: Pink Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Josephus Culler Robert Stauss Ed Wohlwender CLASS OF 1929 James Flinchpaugh Loren Glosser Jack Greer Lee Haight Ward Halstead James MacDonald Howard Michael Richard Roley Edward Stauss Richard Turner Taylor Walsh CLASS OF 1930 George Auxier Two Hundred and ThirtyrFour Bergen Evans George Batsche Theodore Brownlee Albert Dietz William Gorie Joe Govan 1 Richard Koller Edmund Milner George Moore Harold North James Pearson Leo Rees James Robinson Arthur Schmidt Harry Taylor Melvin Teachout Wayne Turner Rolland Van Ausdale Gough Myerhoff Serviss Leahy Hindley Wright Young West Greer R. Stauss Davis Horrigan Halstead Michael Flinchpaugh MacDonald Fisher Turner E. Stauss Deitz Schmidt Taylor Milner Gorie Pearson Moore Brownlee Teachout Auxier VanAusdale Roley Batsche Govan cTwo Hundred and ThirtyrFive Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Local Chapter: Ohio Alpha. Number of Chapters: 96 Colors: Azure Blue and Argent White Flower: White Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CLASS OF 1927 Richard Bardes Alfred Biggs Norman Durham Abner Riddle Elmer Struke Gordon Wilson CLASS OF 1928 Lynne Baker Albert Buckingham Thomas Cavey Wilbur Ewbank Robert Oswald George Peters Robert Wadsworth Ralph Woods B. M. Davis CLASS OF 1929 Nick Bennett Robert Bourne Harold Eller Frederick Ferguson William Hanna Creighton Hunter John Jones Ralph Kennedy John Lutton Arthur Markey Winfield Simmons Robert Weil CLASS OF 1930 William Dewey Robert DiHendahl Two Hundred and ThirtyISix Charles Ebert William Gehring Sam Gatch Harry Gerlach Robert Gordon Harold Harbarth Willard Henney Richard Hoe William Hunter Stuart Lane Cecil Maloney John Mee Henry Peters William Smith Max Weaver Allen Welsh George Whittaker Charles Zwick Riddle Bardes Wilson Struke Cavey Durham Biggs Oswald Ewbank Buckingham Baker Wadsworth Kennedy Bennett Markey C. Hunter ' Lutton Simmons . Eller Ferguson Jones Weil . Bourne Hanna Gordon Dewey Henney Diffendal W. Hunter Mee Lane H. Peters Ebert Zwick Gatch Maloney Two Hundred and ThirtyrSeven Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale, 1844 Established at Miami, 185 2 Local Chapter: Kappa Number Of Chapters: 45 Colors: Crimson, Blue and Gold Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Raymond M. Hughes Alpheus K. Morris C. T. Jenkins W. E. Ross CLASS OF 1927 Ray Bertschy Dan Brickley IVIilton Gatch Philip Liebenderfer Walter Spielman George Tischer Jack Wright CLASS OF 1928 John Cronin Edgar Shepherd Curtis Wilson CLASS OF 1929 Edward Allen Weldon Canfield C. W. Kreger Robert Coleman Dwight Foreman Jack George Philip Glazier Stewart Hagen Roland Horn Lloyd Jump Wyatt McCall Maurice PeHer Robert Peters Albert Postle Lewis Rickert James Rodgers John Rubins Howard Tillman Deo Umbenhauer Carl Voige Two Hundred and Thirtyinght Emery Zimmer CLASS OF 1930 James Bott Raymond Burris John Cosby Ray Cronin John Douglas Richard Evans Dwight Hubbard Don McEntire James Merkel Demorse Mick Mack Pfefferle John Shank John Sparling Richard Wenrick D. Brickley Gatch Spielman Petree L. Brickley J. Cronin , Allen Postle Glazier Canfield Voige Peters Foreman Powell Rubins Shepherd Jump Funk Krueger R. Cronin Hubbard Evans Mick Douglas Merkle Bott McEntire Two Hundred and Thirterine Wright McCall Peffer Hagen Tischer Bertschy George Rodgers Shank Sparling Wenrick Pfefferle Sigma. Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Local Chapter: Alpha lumber of Chapters: 86 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Walter Everhart Walter Roudebush CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1930 Charles Ford Otis Herrmann Thomas Lohrey Charles Rogers Ned Sullenberger Dan Wagner CLASS OF 1928 ' George Bowers Clarence Cox William Dewey Thomas Lawrence Wayne Listerman Alex McSurely Harold Schultz Curry Stoup Arthur Thatcher Howard Brenneman Louis Cook John Dewey Fritz 'Ellerman Willard Ellsesser Theodore Hahn Homer Hayward Nolan Heidlebaugh Lee Hindman Eugene Hunter Paul Karns Howard Kramer Godfrey Nichols Rollin Niswonger Robert Patterson Robert Satterfleld Arthur ScheHer Robert Roose William Sims Two Hundred and Forty Jack Cramer Lawrence Crump Guy Dick John Greenfield Albert Johnston Robert King Woodward Lane Gordon Randall Willis Schumer Walter Shannon Lsuis Schrader Theodore Spencer Louis Steman Arthur Stollmaier Robert Taylor George Toler James Trotter Richard Truitt Blair Williams Lohrey Herrmann Wagner W. Dewey Cox McSurely Stoup Listerman Hahn Schultz Bowers Hunter Thatcher ' Cook Heidlebaugh Sims Niswonger Scheffer Roose Schumer Ellerman Hayward Nichols Patterson J. Dewey Satteriield King Lane Randall Truitt Schrader Toler Taylor Bennett Dick Karns Williams Steman Johnston Two Hundred and Foyterne Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Established at Miami, 1868 Local Chapter: Miami Number of'Chapters: 5 2 Colors: Blue and Gold MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Frank Lowry Clark Clarence Edwin Carter Howard Herbert Higgins CLASS OF 1927 Robert Clark Walter Dettwiler James Dillon Fred Elder Carl Evans Frederic Lafferty Edgar Nixon Milton Parman David Porter Auburn Reebel Donald Riley CLASS OF 1928 Thomas Balogh Wilbur Coulton Carl Feigert Plez Gastineau Stephen Gurley Darrel Stratton Mac Wisecup CLASS OF 1929 Lysle Adams James Baker Orville Back Thomas Conkh'n Harry Cunnigham Philip Jacques Lucien Karlovec J. Paul McNamara Raymond Novatney Robert Sackett Sheldon Vannoy CLASS OF 1930 Andrew Aulthauser James Anderson Two Hundred and Forterwo Robert Coulton Harry Davison Eldon Demaline Richard Herold Allen Jenkins Carl Nenninger Robert Oberholtzer William Oberholtzer Phillip Prosser Joseph Ranallo Lewis Reed Thomas Riley Charles Spry Earl Theskin Robert Veidt Charles Wagner John Wingard Marshal Yoder Joseph Ferneau ?;?I J3 ?I-.'$gmf M9 W Elder Porter Dillon Dettwiler Reebel Evans W. Coulton Wisecup Gurley Feigert Gastineau Parman Vannoy Novatney Conklin Adams Balogh Back McNamara Baker Sackett Karlovec Prosser Yoder Rosenberry Jacques Veidt Ranallo Davison Riley Spry Wagner Anderson Herold Jenkins Wingard White Reed Demaline Two Hundred and Fow'tszhree Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami, 1906 Local Chapter: Alpha Number Of Chapters: 35 Colors: Red and Gold Flower: Red Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. Paul Alberts Edgar E. Brandon Morris Baudin Robert E. Brown Herman Beneke Charles Hanschin William H. 'Shideler Harold Sielaff Richard Young CLASS OF 1929 Robert Bateman Henry Bohrman Everett COX William Craig Almond Crockett Lloyd Larrick CLASS OF 1927 George Annis Alfred Millard Robert Sharp Ray Smith CLASS OF11928 Clarence Anstaett Myron Bishop Dwight Franz George Griesinger Elmer Kramer Clifton Mede Ferald Ritchie Edward Honan Kent Larick Denzil Potts , Maynard Welch Glenn Douglass Jackson George Frank Hidy Fred Latscha Frederic Kramer Charles McMichael CLASS OF 1930 Carl Opp Clarence Bell David Ott Don Bellechino Don Schipper James Smith James Van De Wedge Frank Wiseman Warnock Wright Kenneth Yost Keith Brandon Jerome Dorsten Two Hundred and FortyrFou'r A: Sharp R. Smith George Young McMichael Opp Douglass Seilaff Bateman Griesinger Bell L. Larrick J. Smith Wilcock Schipper Wiseman Hidy Miltenberger K. Larick Ritchie Wright Two Hundred and FortylFive Annis Ott F. Bishop E. Kramer Millard Kramer Hoffman Franz Yost Delta. Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Established at Miami, 1916 Local Chapter: Gamma Upsilon Number of Chapters: 74 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Marion L. Lohman CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1929 Allan Caroll Stanley Bevington Carl Fergus Kenneth Holman Russel Johnson Abner Lampson Lowell White CLASS OF 1928 George Anderson Edwin Ballard Jack DeWert Charles Gibson John Kendall Robert Miles Franklin Dunn Gerald Maxwell Russel Anderson Larry Baver Kenneth Diehl Paul Glick William Horger Wayne Korb Robert Parker Frank Zimmerman Austin Sprague Gordan Griffin Wilbur Sheely CLASS OF 1930 Ralph Abernathy William Adelbarger Ray Arnold Two Hundred and FortyzSix Marvin Cramer Raymond Finnegan George Gabhert William Galt Charles Grable Paul Hertenstein Frank Lane Patrick McPhillips George Maurice Robert O$Brien James Parker Freeman Rawson George Vossler Kenneth Womack Arthur Nitschke Holman White Lampson Fergus Bevington Johnson Dunn DeWert Ballard Miles Gibson Kendall Deal Korb Maxwell Glick Griffin J. Parker Sheeley Anderson Horger Sprague Zimmerman Nitschke Cramer R. Parker Womack Sharp Lane Baver Rawson Vossler Adelbarger Galt Grable Rogers Finnegan Gabhert Hertenstein Caroll Arnold Farquhar M .urice O5Brien McPhillips Two Hundred and FortyzSeven ' Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Founded at University Of Alabama, 185 6 Established at Miami, 1919 Local Chapter: Ohio Tau Number of Chapters: 99 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Bruce Fink Chester M. Pittser Albert A. Grinnell Fred C. Whitcomb Walter McNelly CLASS OF 1927 St. Clair Switzer Richard Dively CLASS OF 1929 Fred Greuber Karl Ankeney E. J. Colville Bruce Dixon Ward Gross Eugene Havey Charles Lausche Theodore Metzger Edward Moorman Howard Perkson Warren Schmitz CLASS OF 1928 Robert Berry James Clinger Robert Craig Robert Martin Harry Stryker Frank Sullivan William Bruggeman Lloyd Douglass Harry Edwards Carl Fitzpatrick LaVern Fletcher Leland Measell Garrold Parratt Richard Price Chalmer Richardson Gerald Shaw Robert Whittaker CLASS OF 1930 Nelson Arn Robert Brumbaugh Harold Clouser Harold Colby Two Hundred and Fortyinght J. Drew Govan Parham Kelley Lawrence Krueger Earl Kuhlmann George Lutz Andrew McComb William McCoppin Clark McDaniel Joseph Moleski Leroy Neumeister James Perry Paul Pryor Blaine Riebel Gerald Squires Robert Underhill Edgar Wilson Melvin XV 01f m w m a O P o Mm mm t H mm C M G d m um u m a L r. y m a pm K P u Y a 1. Lr. W R m a Y b an .ml Sa RP. m r. n g m a Y do .w D m ere C e mem M 1K wa n O .I. An mN1 a w .w a 1 1u M S .b s m r 1O 0 e r C 1m asn C t wao M k .0de F Ewwm Y D m r r. h C C B S s m m e .u 1a .ma q r rkw S e Paa P mhn .IS mh m .m w D y a r k g e d m .MnmhK M wwuwo nbamLam Y 6 .m m V C u a .1 r H R Bn 3 $ 1m m 1m G K Two HundTed and FortyzNine Paul H. Dunn CLASS OF 1927 Harold Barber Bailey Bourne Don Creager Clyde DeLong Harold Donegan Weaver Emery Fred Fletcher Joe Miller Ralph Mills Birely Landis Jack Sutphin CLASS OF 1928 Calvin Augspurger Arthur Baum Edward Isakle William Klopp Delta Theta Chi Founded at Miami University, 1919 Local Chapter: Alpha Colors: Gold and White Flower: Yellow Tea Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Ronald Morrison Ralph Pumphrey CLASS OF '1929 Robert Almendinger Robert Bertsch Dan Caliban Homer Callahan George Garretson Carl Grau Don Heckert Neal Hosey Frank Kelly Jack Moore George Morrison Sam Morrison Ray NeH John Shuster Two Hundred and Fifty J. W. Heckert Michael Weber 1CLASS OF 1930 Robert Edmonds Robert Engle Kenneth Gallant Robert Goacher Byron' Gossage Edward Gruehl William Gruehl Cecil Harman James Hollinger Charles Mehl Mack Moore Joseph Sheppard John Toikkanen F letcher Poland J. Moore Donegan Emery Barber DeLong Bourne Creager Mills Pumphrey Klopp Franz Miller Weber Newman G. Morrison Schnoor . Hosey Baum D. Caliban Almendinger S. Morrison H. Callihan R. Morrison Hollinger Grau Edmonds Garretson M. Moore Neff Gossage W. Gruehl Harman Peck Two Hundred and Fifty'One Goacher Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Established at Miami, 1927 Local Chapter: Epsilon Nu Number of Chapters: 86 Colors: Black, White and Gold ' Flower: White Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Robert B. Sinclair CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1929 Orville Brown Kenneth Byrum a Raymond Gerwe Robert Graeser Frank Prather Earl Weller CLASS OF 1928 Hugh Flannigan John George Estabrook Glosser Philip Heron Archie Kelly Clarence King Gerald McBride Null Shroder Norman Welker Roy Witherby Raymond Morrison George Day Richard Graeser Alfred Hoppe Robert Norris Paul Olmutz Wilmarth Post Gordon Reed Carlisle Shafer CLASS OF 1930 Harry Batchelder Dana Baxter Howard Clark Benjamin Forman John Gons Russel Prather Roland Smith Bernard West Two Hundred and Fifterwo R. Graeser Byrum Prather Gerwe Brown Heron Shroder George Morrison Weller Kelly Witherby King Welker McBride Olmutz Post Day Graeser Norris Reed Shafer Powell Hoppe Smith Clark Forman R. Prather Batchelder West cTwo Hundred and FiftyTh'ree Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University, 1921 Local Chapter: Alpha Number Of Chapters: 4 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY J. E. Collins E. W. King J. V. McMillan CLASS OF 1927 Fred Koelliker Frank Backus ' Russel McCollum Warren Coy Tom Schmidt Kenneth Holmes Forrest Shumaker Howard 11111C Burlen Kimmel Roy Patterson CLASS OF 1930 Charles Brackney Eugene Shields Charles Collins D' t - h V 11b ht George Huber 18 me 0 rec Robert Krebs 'CLASS OF 1928 Russel Leever Lester Leever Howard Lehman Kenneth Walker Franklin Lyman William Vinnedge Ray Nasser V' .1 P CLASS OF 1929 ijlgliamoggoy Don Downey Charles Seaman Leland Dutton Robert White Franklin Klepinger Two Hundred and FiftyrFour Coy Shields Illiff Backus Holmes Vollbrecht Leever Kimmel Patterson Shumaker Grove Coelliker Dutton Collins Lehman Brackney Krebs Lyman Pomeroy Ross White Huber Two Hundyed and FiftyzFive Theta.- Upsilon Omega. Founded at New York City, 1923 Established at Miami, 1925 Local Chapter: Beta Beta Number of Chapters: 12 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Red Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Don L. Demorest CLASS OF 1927 Raymond Hale Conrad Landis Hans Hense John Mayhew Sam Hinderlong Charles McCreary Joseph Justin Douglas Sroufe Marvin Kelly Sanford Weaver Clifford Meyers Wayne Morrow CLASS OF 1928 Ralph McCausland Albert Borreson Alvarado Reas Clay Flynn Kenneth ShaHer Robert Hammond Ralph Smith Edgar Larcomb Robert Uhl Harry Martindale Robert Rusk CLASS OF 1930 Harry Phillips Harold Brait Warren Jac son CLASS OF 1929 Lawrence Kramer Charles Brown Louis Rath John Briggs cTwo Hundred and FiftySix Weaver Sroufe McCreary Mayhew Landis Flynn Phillips Borreson Larcomb Hammond Rusk Martindale Uhl Shaffer Brown Briggs V Kramer Reas Kelly Morrow Jackson ' Two Hundred and FiftyrSeven Beta Kappa Founded at Hammond University, 1901 Established at Miami, 1926 Local Chapter: Nu Number of Chapters: 19 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Golden Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Howard Robinson CLASS OF 1927 Beharold Armstrong Russell Dockum Richard Duncan Walter Sieferman Ray Wilson CLASS OF 1928 Arthur Bauer Theodore Bulow Clifford Cook Lawrence Curl Robert Erbaugh Ross Mooney Oscar Schmied George Shetler CLASS OF 1929 William Bylenga Victor Coles Robert Featherstone James Ferguson Danton Fuller Howard Havens Howard Jones Stanley McClure William Rogers CLASS OF 1930 Richard Bass Charles Brown Glenn Dute' Hugh Henshaw James Hinslea George Miller Herbert Perrill Herschel Sanders Karl Spreen Elbert Stockton Rodney Swift Guy Wadsworth Emil VJeston CTwo Hundred and FiftyrEight Wilson Sieferman Duncan Armstrong Dockum Bauer Curl Erbaugh Schmied Shetler Bulow Mooney Havens Fuller Cook Jones- Featherstone Ferguson Bylenga McClure Bass Perrill Weston Spreen Henshaw Dute Miller Brown Hinslea Wadsworth Swift Sanders Two Hundred and FiftyzNine Th6 Slant Walk Two Hundred and Sixty ALICE SHEPHERD President Womenk L. A. PawHellenic SORORITIES Two Hundred and SixtyzOne Womengs Liberal Arts PanzHellenic Weaver Senseman Albright Millikan Anderson Patterson Sims Little Dillencourt Hahn Schiller Brunton Hanlon Young Kimmel Engle Nickel Fisher Shepherd Oleary Schwitzer Buck Honnert Treichler Sauer Exley Spiller President ......................................................................................................... Alice Shepherd Vice President .......................................................................................... Kathleen Morris Secretary ............................................................................................................. Thelma Nickel Treasurer ............................................................................................................... Leota Young DELTA DELTA DELTA Margaret Dillencourt Katherine Hahn Florence Sauer SIGMA KAPPA Marguerite Kimmel Virginia Spiller Leota Young DELTA GAMMA Helen Exley Elizabeth Herr Mildred Schiller DELTA ZETA Helen Brunton Alice Shepherd Mary Wilcock CHI OMEGA Betty Hanlon Kathleen Morris Lila Weaver ALPHA OMRICON P1 Hazel Engle Thelma Nickel Virginia Senseman ZETA TAU ALPHA Josephine Buck Helen Little Loretta Schwitzer THETA UPSILON Beatrice Bishop Velma Patterson Elizabeth Sims DELTA XI Ethel Honnert Helen Treichler KAPPA TAU KAPPA Martha OqLeary Alice Milliken Two Hundo'ed and Sixterwo Womengs Educational PanzHellenic Hess Mathiott Tweed Shaffer Pensyl Outcalt Lane Burnside Zugelter Stokes President ................................................................................................... Elizabeth, Zugelter Vice President ...................................................................................................... Jane Shaffer Recording Secretary ........................................................................... Virginia Stewart Corresponding Secretary .............................................................................. Eva Stokes Tveasurer ...................................................................................................... Kathleen Morris z ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ' DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ' Harriet Keller Irene Burns Virginia Stewart Florence Lane ALPHA SIGMA TAU PI DELTA THETA l Jane Shaffer Ivabel Burnside Annabelle Winemiller Esther Penn PI KAPPA SIGMA v THETA SIGMA UPSILON Kathleen Outcalt Mary Schearer Ida Louise Tweed Elizabeth Zugelter SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Lucille Hess , Ena Stokes ' Two Hundred and Sixterthe CLASS OF 1927 Thelma Baldwin Maria Bickham Mary L. Clendenin Margaret Hayden Lucille Irish Mildred Morningstar Mary Frances Rowley Dorothy Spence Ruth Warner Alice Shepherd CLASS OF 1928 Helen Brunton Frances Eaton Catherine Ellis Adelaide Humphrey Delta Zeta 7 Founded at Miami, 1902 Local Chapter: Alpha Number Of Chapters: 48 Colors: Rose and Green Flower: Killarney Rose CLASS OF 1929 Goldie Arn Katherine Bickham Martha Craver Margaret Funnell Virginia LaHerty Lurline Lyons Ida Mae Parker Erma Parker Helen Rawdon Mildred Voorheis Anna M. Ward Mary Wilcock Two Hundred and SixtylFowr CLASS OF 1930 Helen Baldwin Marion Coward Eleanor Crawford Virginia Hill Geraldine Jones Ruth Mittencotter Margaret Patterson Virginia Pearce Mary K. Sortman Mary L. Struble Mildred Terry Barbara Wenrick Beatrice White Laura Willy Marj orie Wise Warner Rowley Bickman Morningstar Hayden Clendenin Ellis Baldwin Irish Shepherd Spence Brunton Lafferty Funnell Humphrey Eaton Voorheis Craver Terry Arn Rawdon Hill Mittencotter 'Wise Hyne Willy Struble Pearce Wenrick White Coward Crawford Baldwin Sortman Vandervort Jones Patterson Two Hundred and SixtyFive Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Established at Miami, 1911 Local Chapter: Delta Beta Number of Chapters: 71' Colors: Silver, Gold and Blue Flower: Pansy MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Grace G. Glasgow Mary Schlenk Margaret Shaw CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1930 Katherine Hahn Emily Hughes Helen Kuhne Mary Voige Vanifred Young CLASS OF 1928 Lucile Cassity Marian Craft Mary Kumler Mary Redford Florence Sauer Alice Young Margaret Zwick Margaret Dillencourt Alvce Evans Eleanora Handschin Bonny Hill Martha Laughlin Martha Schoepfle Margaret Thornhill Arline Wood Louise Wood . Elizabeth Work Two Hundred and SixtyISix Adele BrunhofiC Betty Gilbert Jane Hayward Katherine Laughlin Betty Lee Dorothy Miller Ruth Palmer Virginia Peters Sarah M. Stephenson Sara S. Stevenson Bunny Underwood Margaret VanEtten Dorothy Wood Serelda Wood Hahn Voige W. Young Hughes A. Young Kumler Zwick Dillencourt Sauer Evans M. Laughlin Schoepf 1e Handschin A. Wood Gilbert Redford Miller Thornhill Underwood Hill L. Wood Peters Brunhoff S . Wood D . Wood VanEtten Craf t Lee Stevenson Cassity Palmer Stephenson Hayward Two Hundred and Sixty'Seven Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Established at Miami, 1913 Local Chapter: Sigma Alpha Number of Chapters: 60 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Veta Brown CLASS OF 1927 Winifred Dial Mary G. Donovan Josephine Goehler Florence Finch Mabel Harris Helen Honeistc-r Helen Huffman Mildred Hupman Roberta Johnson Kathleen Morris Alice F. Smith Ceacle Whitton CLASS OF 192's Harriet Ellis Alice Flinchpaugh Betty Hanlon Maxine Harris Grace Lodwick Margaret McDermott Dorothy Miller Clarice Norman Eleanor Pearson Doris Wetzel Frances Wolcott CLASS OF 1929 Janet Blair Audrey Hamilton Aileen Hiestand Lois Noftsger Phyllis Schweikert Lila Weaver Two Hundred and Sixtyinght Elizabeth Nitchie CLASS OF 1930 Ruth Brown Margaret Davis Billie Fee Marjory Gale -Mary J. Grandstaff Jean Haywood Nancy Herbrick Gertrude Hoffman Gertrude Kapp Juanita Lee Jeanette LeRoy Verna McCreary Martha Maxwell Louise Sawvel Julia Urban Eleanor Wagner Hester Weber Dial Goehler Donovan Morris Smith Finch Hoffmeister M. Harris Hanlon Wolcott Norman Johnson Huffman Hupman Flinchpaugh Wagner G. Hoffman Lodwick Miller Harris Wetzel Hiestand Blair Whitton Pearson McDermott Schweikert Hamilton Davis Haywood LeRoy Sawvel Ellis Noftsger Weaver H. Hessler Urban Weber Crout Lee Gale G. Hessler Grandstaff Brown McCreary Maxwell Herbrick Kapp Fee cTwo Hundred and SixtyzNi'ne Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Established at Miami, 1919 Local Chapter: Omega Number of Chapters: 35 Colors: Cardinal Flower: Jaquemint Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Martha Jacques CLASS OF 1927 Harriet Martin , CLASS OF 1930 Nancy Cornell Margaret North Helen Albright Thelma Nickel Pauline Priest Marjorie Blake Ruth Riegel Helen Cadman Ruth Shatsnider CLASS. OF 1929 Carolyn Clark Bernadette Winters Arydla Bayman Lillian Furlong , . L015 Eastman Adelaide Graham CLASS OF 1928 Alma Lee Conn Betty Hathaway Harriet Beaton Betty Grant Saloma Hanna Ruth Bennett Lois King Mary Kain Mildred Engle Hazel Engle Dorothy Gillham Margaret Pflug Virginia Senseman Mary Williams Rhoda Sams Amelia Seufferle Elizabeth Trowbridge Katherine Long Mary E. Vaughan Two Hundred and Seventy Winters Riegel Shatsn'ider M. Engle Eastman Priest Martin Robson North Bennett H. Engle Long Gillham Nickel Cornell Conn Williams King Senseman Pflug Bayman Greiner Albright Cadman Clark Hathaway Hanna Kain Furlong Trowbridge Vaughan Graham Seufferle Two Hundred and Seventerne Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Established at Miami, 1922 Local Chapter: Alpha Iota Number of Chapters: 40 Colors: Maroon and Lavender Flower: Violet MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Naomi Baker - Emma Newman Helen Koch Mary Stokes CLASS OF 1927 Esther Rogers Ida Sieplein Alice Clear Helen Sutter Virginia Spiller Charlotte Ehlers Katherine Yoder Ruth Thompson Mar Hatter n Louie Hoy CLASS OF 1929 Rosemw wag er Mildred Mease- Louise Beatley CLASS OF 1930 Louisa Runyan Sibyl Evans Catherine Armstrong Leota Young Blanche Gant Vivian Bobenmoyer Nancy Grimes Martha Baker CLASS OF 1928 Doresa Jones Loretta Court Harriet Brate Mildred King Alice Seip Avetta Hoffman Dorothy Michael Mildred Reinhart Helen Keene Elizabeth Reeves Hazel Hayner Marguerite Kimmel Genevieve Reeves Catherine Lorenzen Virginia Newman Hazel Seip Two Hundred and Seventlewo Harter Young Mease Clear Ehlers Hoy Brate Rogers Yoder Runyan Grimes Keene Newman Hoffman Kimmel Evans Sieplein Gant Beatley Jones King Thompson Michael Spiller G. Reeves Sutter H. Seip E. Reeves Hayner Court Armstrong Bobenmoyer Reinhart A. Seip Two Hundred and SeventyThTee Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Women1s Seminary, 1874 I Established at Miami, 1923 . Local Chapter: Alpha' Omicron Number of Chapters: 41 Colors: Bronze, Pink and Blue Flower :4 Cream Rose- CLASS OF 1927 a CLASS OF 1929 Maxine Elwell Betty Herr Helen EXley Marcia Kendall Alfreda Fowler 9 Dorothy Knight Virginia Hodgin . Sara Morgan Alberta Mehlberth Helen Todd Katherine Patterson Janet Shivler CLASS OF 1930 Ardelle Brown 'CLASS OF 1928 Betty Calerdine Doris Gump 1 Dolly Daring Clara L. Haun Dorothy Donald Martha Sharp - Betty Herrman Katherine Spielman Edna Mowery Mildred Schiller ' Madge Musser Nadine Wenban . Gertrude NOrth Jeanette White Elizabeth Patterson , Cornelia Shaw , ' Edna Mae Swift 1 Bernice Weston Two Hundred and SeventyiFouT Brookbank Elwell Exley Fowler Hodgin K. Patterson Mehlberth Shivler Sharp ' Wenban Spielman White Schiller Gump Haun Herr Knight Morgan Todd Kendall Augspurger Brown Calerdine Daring Donald Herrman Mowery Musser N orth E. Patterson Shaw Swif t Weston Two Hundved and SeventylFive Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Established at Miami, 1926 Local Chapter: Beta Delta Number of Chapters: 5 4 Colors: Turquois Blue and Steel Gray Flower: White Violet CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1929 Josephine Buck Roberta Cook Virginia Kling Mary L. Jackson Gertrude Tegge Helen Kydd Norma Theobald Ada Ludeke Marian Timme Valora McIlhenny Charlotte MCMaken CLASS OF 1928 Mary Meyer Harriet Harris Alberta Myers H6169 Little Lauretta SchweitZer Marjorle McConnaughey Ruth O,Neil CLASS OF 1930 Elizabeth St. John Dorothy Bocklet Elizabeth Steinhauer Jeanette Cox Susan VJine Eleanor Dibble Pauline Settle Aunalee Shinn Jane Story Two Hundred and SeventyrSix Tegge Buck Theobald Wine Timme Kling Little McConnaughey O Neil Steinhauser St. Johns Harris McIlhenny Dibble Cook Myers McMaken Ludeke Jackson Schweitzer Cox Booklet Settle Roasberry Story Gaudern Shinn Walker VVhitmer Two Hundred and Seventyzchcn Alice Swisher Theta Upsilcm Founded at University of California, 1914 Established at Miami, 1926 Local Chapter: Mu Number of Chapters: 14 Colors: Rainbow Tints Flower: Iris MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CLASS OF 1927 Beatrice Fisher Mildred Fisher Margaret Rothermel Eva M. Williamson Fannie B. Worstell CLASS OF 1928 Mary Brachney Julia Glover Helen Harris Margaret Holcomb Velma Patterson CLASS OF 1929 Faye Cochran Ruth Dieckman Evangeline Dine Nelle Jackson Miriam James Katherine Kiser Elizabeth Sims Lucille Smith CLASS OF 1930 Geneva Anderson Dorothy Dare Marie Glass Cora Kolter Martha Martin Doris Mills Lucille Todd Opal Willman Two Hundred and SeventyrEight Cecile Byrd Fisher anderson isher ills F M r e V M G d d to th .IU Km nM bw ma om km 0 Hme mm hD h p .wd HR dam mHn am 1mkm 0C3 RMD n o .m ch ha. m ass nmn hio mSk r u B m H n m m S. r h n C mC .m i Kolter W Two Hundred and Seventy? me Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Established at Miami, 1911 Local Chapter: Kappa Number of Chapters: 20 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Purple Violet MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Martha J. Hanna CLASS OF 1927 Lucile Hess Kathryn Johnson Ruth Kegel Elizabeth King Helen Lockmeyer Josephine Mincher Ruth Ryland Ena Stokes CLASS OF 1928 Mildred Burkhardt Harriet Jackson Helen Shafer Louise Wuerdeman CLASS OF 1929 Claren Peoples CTwo Hundred and Eighty Hess Stokes Lockmeyer Kegel Ryland Jackson Burkhardt Wuerdeman Two Hundred and EightyzOne Mincher Kackley Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1909 Established at Miami, 1911 Local Chapter: Alpha Alpha Number of Chapters: 21 Colors: Red and White Flower: Narcissus - MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Amy Swisher CLASS OF 1927 Harriet Keller 1 Margaret DeFord Charlotte Knost Wilma Hutchinson Grace Miller Elizabeth Lamb Irene Mullan Marjorie Martin ' Eleanor Schorrenburg Virginia Stewart Mildred Smithers Virginia Stout Mary Smithers Corene Wilt Martha Wadsworth Marguerite Wood Elizabeth Wykoff CLASS OF 1929 - Kathryn Long CLASS OF 1928 Erma Schmidt Blanche Cook Genevieve White Dorothy Graf Helen Summers Elizabeth Hardy Virginia Heathman CLASS OF 1930 Mary Maher Two Hundred and Eighterwo Hutchinson - Martin DeFord Mullan Wadsworth Long Summers Schmidt White Courtwright Lamb Sout Stewart Wood VVykoff Wilt Stevens Cook Miller Maher Hardy Knost Heathman Two Hundved and Eightszhvee Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Normal School, 1894 Established at Miami, 1915 Local Chapter: Eta Number of Chapters: 16 Colors: Turquoise and Gold Flower: Forgevmeznots and Jonquils MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Adelia Cone CLASS OF 1928 Amber Tweed Elizabeth Beyerly Ida L. Tweed Bess Craig Esther Whitman Dorothy Iorns Kathleen Outcalt CLASS OF 1930 Helen Gray CLASS OF 1929 Margaret Likes Mildred Brant Ada Mann Virginia Daly Ida McGinnis Kathryn Dull Avis Post Hilda Nelson Jane Roberts Kathleen Queenan Pauline Sites Maurine Rogers Lillian Slone Radia Swan Margaret Roth Two Hundred and EightyzFour Brant L. Tweed Rogers Daly Beverly Jamison Whitman Sites Craig Gray Outcalt Post Roberts Likes Iorns McGinnis Slone Roth Queenan A. Tweed Swan Dull Bowlus McNamara cTwo Hundred and EightyrFive Theta Sigma 9 Upsilon Founded at Kansas State Teachers College, 1907 Established at Miami, 1924 Local Chapter: Delta Number Of Chapters: 7 Colors: Rose and Silver Flower: Rose ' MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY F rancis Kimbrough CLASS OF 1927 . Marguerite Hettle Josephine Nudd Mary Shearer ' Lillian Wittman 1 Virginia Woodson , CLASS OF 1928 r Julia Kiechler CLASS OF 1929 ' Helen Boyer Betty Zugelter CLASS OF 1930 Alma Focht Elizabeth Hanks Eloise Midghall Caroline Saurer Annabelle Traut Two Hundred and EightyzSix Hettle Nudd Wittman Kiechler Boyer Woodson Shearer Zugelter Hanks Traut Saurer Midghall Focht Two Hundred and EightyzSeven Alpha Sigma Tau Founded at Upsilanti, Michigan, 1891 Established at Miami, 1925 Local Chapter: Kappa Number of Chapters: 11 Colors: Green and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose , MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Minnie Leah Nobles Mrs. W. H. Shideler CLASS OF 1927 Dorothy Black Isabel Heckathorne Mable Klein Jessie McDill Marie Norman Amelia Pensyl Marian Rhyno Isabelle Schocke Jane Shaffer Annabel Winemiller CLASS OF 1928 Dorothy Tullis Mildred Keeley CLASS OF 1929 Pauline DeTraz CLASS OF 1930 Isabel Finkbine Two Hundred and Eightyinght Norman Heckathome Shaffer Black Winemiller Klein DeTraz McDill Schocke Tullis Finkbine Two Hundred and EightyNine Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1926 Local Chapter: Alpha, Number of Chapters: 2 Colors: White, Gold, and Myrtle Green Flower: Marguerite - MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Veta T. Brown CLASS OF 1927 Alene Finlay Ivabel Burnside Pauline Finlay Mabel Damon 1 Laura McGhee Mary Nell Doeble Florence Middaugh Elizabeth Hedrick Pearl Pindell Virginia Martin Roses Schumann Edith Murphy ' Wilma Smith Marjorie Pugh Miriam Sutton Lucy Winters Nina Stanley Ruth Todd Ruth Walthers Margaret Wilson CLASS OF 1928 Marjorie Allen CLASS OF 1929 Harriette Brooks Esther Penn Esther Deeter Two Hundred and Ninety Penn Allen Hedrick Doebele Pugh A. Finlay Burnside Martin McGhee Murphy Sutton Winters Brooks P. F inlay Wilson Schumann Smith Todd Deeter Walthers Stanley Two Hundred and NinetyzOne Delta Sigma Epsilon- Founded at' Miami University, 1914 Local Chapter: Alpha. A I Number of Chapters: 25 Colors: Olive Green and Cream Flower: Cream Tea Rose MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mrs. Bernice H. Towner CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1930 Elizabeth Hill Margaret Adamson Jeanette Hill 1 Blenda Carlson Florence Gruber Florence Dugan Blanche Dennius Maxine Drumm Dorothy Evans Pice Evelyn Gaetz . Ida Granger V CLIESS SF 1929 Myrdith Hartzell 015 arey G1 d Miller ,. Irma Jacobs a ys Florence Lane Clarlssa Robertson CLASS OF 1928 Kathaleen Davis Irene Burns Maude Mathiott 11516161181mith Theresa Stephan LVa. 0V1? 11 Eula Todd 011153 0 ey Marie VJithgott Two Hundred and Nineterwo Gruber Todd Lane Carey Jacobs J. Hill Bums Davis Mathiott Stephan Withgott B. Hill VVooley Evans Miller Grainger Tolan Gaetz Smith Hartzell Adamson Robertson Dugan Drumm Two Hundred and Ninetszhvee Kappa Tau Kappa Founded at Miami University, 1925 Local Chapter: Alpha Colors: Lavender and Silver Flower: Rose CLASS OF 1927 Lucille Griffin Naomi Condo ' Mildred Grimes Margaret Hunter Harriet M. Heisner Alice Millikan Martha OaLeary Pamela Powers Anna Miller Martha Sharkey CLASS OF 1928 Frances Smith Eleanor Layman 'La Verne Stone . Margery Myers Evelyn VanAusdal E1516 N1chols . Dorothy Runyon CLASS OF 1930 Anna Weber Geraldine Cropsy Isabella Williams Dorothy Darrow Marjory Gibbons CLASS OF 1929. Mildred Hoerner Georgla Cummlns Ferne Patten Margaret Fetz Ruth Wiggerman Burgey Green Two Hundred and NinetylFour IViilliken Hunter Condo Powers Runyon Nichols Weber Williams Layman Myers Sharkey - VanAusdal OaLeary Smith Heisner Griffin Grimes Green Stone Cummins Fetz Cropsey Gibbons Hoerner Wiggerman Patten Conn Two Hundred and NinetyrFive Cecilia Unzicker Delta Xi Founded. at Miami University, 1925 Local Chapter: Alpha Colors: Orchid and Yellow Flower: Orchid Sweet Pea and Yellow Daisy MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY CLASS OF 1927 Helen Treichler Pauline Gosch CLASS OF 1928 Elizabeth Harwood Ethel Honnert Ruth Inskeep CLASS OF 1929 Helen Breinig Elizabeth Coles Marjory Maley Christine Miller Doris Loudenslagel Dorothy VWaXIer CLASS OF 1930 Ann Brock Ethel DeArlington Jean Inskeep Ada IVIorgan Two Hundred and NinetySix Lois Sullivan Treichler Miles Gosch Harwood Honnert Inskeep Breinig Cole Waxler Loudenslagel Miller Inskeep Maley Broch Morgan Two Hundred and NinetyzSeven Two Hundred and Ninetyinght moth. . D ml 4 . :4. 'M. v .E . .0 ;.Hv1a.m...iv .1. , . .IM . . :5 .n1, xwavquue . 3x .3. . v P. - :mguxwwimrzmn.1 J r Faculty 1:1ng or tneI'FPoprSr eats Ir'L asnow Thy come --Up GurtairL- were O -- , . W6 ,, 4,7 U3 WaltzeSEhdeer Wit h 35 ., . .. mere1s, co 0 WI '0 6 es ' Wm AndRIderjor meTgRgm $ dres edx- a g . - - .-. ii AndGaEGjljashngqme best 751 Brandon bggfsPeacewlrm 1 ,3, r e uiled. K TW'IXF irate pREangmer KN: 1 J Child, SaWWill'ng next wilt taKe ,. the ewe .. Fommtmchrmtenecww hzik f 50 Come-Shell OUTjopereggS T0 grafegbef 121276;; F?Qre Two Hundred and Ninterine Three Hundred Three H undved and One Three Hundred and Two Three Hundred and Three Three Hundred and Four tn. ADVERTISIN G and MORE RAZZ OLLOWING is the RAZZ and Advertising Section. We hope that the organizations will take the razz in the same spirit in Which it was given. Our advertisers deserve your pet ronage as they have contributed to the financial success of this publicaz tion. The Staff. THE OXFORD NATIONAL BAN K CAPITAL $50,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits $100,000.00 Commercial Banking Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults Alpha Floral Shop Phone 377 FACULTY MEMBERS? . . -- WE HAVE THEM -- Our Frosh won the Scholarship Cujv Let Us Husk Your Corn NOTHING LIKE US Quaise Venug WE ARE UNIQUE Piddle , Krashes Through EIKENBERY-McFALL CO. F mnimre . . Quality OXFORD, OHIO STATIONERY and MAGAZINES STUDENTS SUPPLIES Gifts F07 All Occasions SNYDERS ART and GIFT SHOP and PHOTO STUDIO Parties Dances Teas HORNUNG at the sign of ' ' MEAT MARKET The Phi ' Delta Potatoe , - Red Hot Parties Barrch . , Choicest , Meats Fish and Oystms Jeweled Novelties on Display Our swords do not come out and Poultry our shields do not come 01? also We think WE HAVE IT Full Line of Fruits and Vegetables come and see us about ' Phone 21 I T Compliments 0 X F O R D of LUMBER CO. THE OXFORD TELEPHONE CO. Highest Quality Lumber at Reasonable Prices Phone 36 Oxford, Ohio - n uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu mnuuumnntmmnuunuu - '1 1: 'IHIIH'HHIIIIHIllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllIllllllIIIIHHIHIHI IIHIHIHHIIHWHIIIHHIIIHIIHIHHIHIHIIIIIHHIIHHHIHIIIIHIHININHHllHHHHHHIIHIHHHHHIIIIHIHH'HIHIHIHHHHIIHIIHHHHHHIHIHEHMMIHIHIHHHHM V l: UNIFORM and unsure HHHIIlIHIHIHIHIIHHIIHIIIHIHIHHIIHHIIHIHIHHHHIIHHHHHHHHHHIHNIHUN I -.. .' i W 1k f-THHIIIIIllllllIIHHHlllllllIIIIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHHHHlllllllllHHHIHIIHHIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIVHIIIIIHIHHIllllHlllIlllllllllllllllllllHIHIIIHIHIIIHIIII IIHIIIHIHIIIIIIHHIHIHHIHHHIIHIllllIHIIIHIlllllllllIIIIIIHHIIHIIlllllllIIHIHlHHHlIIllllHHHilllllIll!IHlllHllHlHlHHHNIHHU1 IIHHHHHHHH passed quality in plate making, :- 235$ combined with an intelligent set, Egg; E 3 WE? Vice endowed with the spirit of E;- g' :5: egmg coloperatmn and fr1end11ness, IS a 2 EEE'ZE g 535g ha: pollcy Wthh has been an 1m! :; gEr-t-E-E E 32:22 .5 ; -H Portant fadtor in bringing the $??.- '--; g hi-zngE Ind1anapohs Engravmg Company Egg; 5 1M...- . . . . : Egsszz -' :2: :5: to a POSltlon of leadershlp 1n : ??gg g. g: :5 both the commerc1al and school: 5-3? :2; E Eg;?g annual held. git:- --E 3:: ggkht ' THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY E j-1 4 ; ' THE INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING m - ' COMPANY Wulsin Building Indianapolis, Indiana mum will I t 1 J ill . 11 l I! lffil'n 4 l 1 5m llIIHIIIIllllIIHIHIIHHIHIIIIIIII a - ed w . 1-2.: t - -.-...... -: : ... ........-- .-: ,, - .--..--. -- :-::'--'., - t .- 4...- .- Ill! 4 ,z JIM n Wm J e M! t ext .- AW ulnlmnmmM Illllllmll I . t M . h ol.l X :. 7-:1-1. : h 4:7 2 . 9m, h x, X'Xh W?Xg 43x 1; 1. null! J Qx A: J llllllllIllllll mil-JL Jx !'..0 ex; 1 g d, IllIHlllllIIIllllHIIHlHHIlHIIlHlHllIlIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIU W I $K . I -;.. ,mmxj 'lFll m - thegww V X -, N .3.thtm WWMMI e o ?.llllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllHllHIlHllIlIIIH '5 -f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Established four years ago, this Shop has supplied Miami men and women with Smart Apparel Our success has ibeen due to our Quality Merchandise VarSIty Clothes Shop Fine A pparel SHEAFFER PENS PARKER PENS . WHITMAN ' CANDIES 9W9 '9 . THE OXFORD DRUG STORE I. C. Barkley, Prop. The Stewart Press one of the best equipped printing plants in this locality Publishers 0 f OXFORD TOWN Let us print your C hapter paper FWHATCHATINKi, . ,Wei ,got annex for contra boys . CLEFLANDERS ONLY tiallowed to pluck violets Have You Seen . our F U R coat? We have A N T S and , BOTH TYPES OF ATHLETES Stop And Exercise. The Electric Store THE OXFORD HARDWARE CO. OXFORD, OHIO PHONE 64 Hoover Sweepers, Hot Point Electric Stoves and Appliances, Dexter Washing Machines, Frigidaire, Mohawk and Atwater Kent Radios. I The Most Of the Best for theLdast ZWICKS FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS . GORDON HOSIERY GIFTS . ITALIAN POTTERY . BRASSES 35 W. High St. ' Phone 49 C. M. MOFFORD DRY GOODS NOTIONS CARNATION HOSIERY PHONE THE STEPHENSON COAL C0. ICE - COAL FEED CEMENT PHONE 410 We Specialize in FraternityService Do You Want to be Exclusive? WE PLEDGED 28 MEN Draw your own conclusions EXCEPTIONALLY FINE BOARDING CLUB SAUER-KRAUT SERVED ON TUESDAYS We plant pins promiscuously Sigma Chew THE OXFORD THEATRE The Home of Better Pictures PARAMOUNT METRO GOLDWYN FIRST N ATION AL PHONE 594 OXFORD, OHIO Americds Largest and Most Beautiful Dance Palace CASTLE 1F ARM gguw-g: 5V, Playing the Worlds Greatest Musical and Theatrical Attractions W COLLEGE NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL PROGRAM RESERVATIONS Main 45 78 Valley 575 2618 Dine! , Dance! , Be Entertained! THE COLLEGE ROOM it looks like a marfs club at the DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP YOUIL enjoy it. It has the flavor of Oxford 0r Cambridge Univerr sity. 155 a convenient meeting place and a comfortable one, too. But best of all, itas the place to get authenic University styles; and to buy them at reasonable, prices. , . HART SCHAFFNER 8; MARX style experts cover every big University for the new things Yozfll find them in our College Room on the 2nd Floor. DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOPx 417-423 Vine Street, cor. Arcade--Cincinnati Firestone Gum-Dipped CORD TIRES Oldfield Cord Tires MOTOPOWER GASOLIN E and CALDWELL 85 TAYLOR BENZOL GAS Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oils Batteries and Radio Supplies You will like our service mumh? 05.29 SERVICE STATION 108-114 E. High St. Oxford, Ohio The , Choicest , Gmdes of FRESH, SMOKED and SALT MEATS West End Meat MAJOR 8i COY Props. PHONE ' 1 7 At the sign of The Spinning Wheel TEA ROOM and INN Special attention given to all social functions ROOMS $1 and up With Hot and Cold Running Water $1.50 With private bath Singlergzoo DoubEe-$3.oo Hostesses are Miami Women THE PANTRY SANDWICHES ICED DRINKS ELECTRIC VICTROLA HAVE YOU Seen Our Love Bird? 1011 display in Wells HalU OXFORD COLLEGE AN N EX down by de railroad tracks ACCOMMODATIONS For Tramps and Other Alumni m. cg Dominant a V; rge MARTIN and FIN KBIN E MILLINERY DRESSES HOSIERY , We Welcome Tom Patronage Handshakers? J U s T . POOR COLLEGE BOYS We have the Pin Bete Cup ,TRYING . ! TRY TO GET IT ! to get an education THETA UPSILON. Sigma Delta Rho SERVICE is our motto THE MIAMI RESTAURANT Phone 425 103 W. High St. THE GREEN TREE INN m Phone 478 I S. Main St. iofoynyyier Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. '8? ? THE WEBB STUDIO 126 West 7th St. Cincinnati, Ohio M. CORSO Compliments For Highest Grade 0f FRUITS AND A FRIEND VEGETABLES Phone 284 SPORT SHOP ATHLETIC GOODS ' , STUDENT SUPPLIES RANDOLPH MATHEWS Phone 536 Est. 1919 iiMeet Me At Mille'risii Thatis what they all say when they want quality in: College 86 Fraternity Jewelry, Medals, Cups 8C Trophy Awards for all Purposes Novelties and Favors for Dances and Parties Also Diamonds and Fine Platinum Jewelry when you find the Right Girl THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY Greenwood Bldg. Sixth at Vine Cincinnati, Ohio HAVE YOU SEEN OUR MOON? We have more WOOD than any other Sorority 0n the Campus RUSHIN G HEADQUARTERS LEWIS PLACE DELTA DITTO o BROWNING, KING 8: CO. Founded 1822 YOU Wlll l1ke the styhsh l1nes and good looks of the 1 new Spnng models of Su1ts and Top Coats Tail ored 1n new fabncs for Spnng same as models being shown in our Harvard and Yale College Shops. Suits--$28050 and up Top Coats-52850 and up Have complete line of Spring Hats in the new models and shades, also nice selections of Furnishings and Ankle Fashioned Oxfords. FOURTH AND RACE STREETS Cincinnati, Ohio The Purity Sweets and OXFORD RESTAURAN T FOR SALE One 21-room old Colonial IF you as an educated person apply V BUNGALOW yam knouiedge and lemming F0 the 0 Can easily be remodeled and transformed MSGS OJC every day lute, you W111 MW 0 into a garage or livery stable 1000 SERENADES and rights to Bishop Hall given away with the house PASTEURIZED MILK For further information call STINKY DAVIS DAIRY ' at the THE WHITE CROSS eta Theta i house A. N. MARQUIS Shoe Repairing OXFORD, OHIO . . AN ER ' J L S D S NATURES GIFT Wall Paper, Paints and Varnishes to All kinds of Interior and B E A U T Y Exterior Decorating 54cme Qualit9W IDelta ? l Phone 254 Oxford, Ohio COLONIAL CIGAR STORE AND RECREATION PARLOR W Z Colonial Lunch SHORT ORDERS PLATE LUNCHES SANDWICHES W. High Street Phone 115 AT LAST LITTLE BUT MIGHTY We have made it Every member an officer EXCUSE OUR DUST our ALUMNI have it Something u SIGM A ditto ditto ZILIOX GARAGE CHANDLER STORAGE CHEVROLET REPAIR Phone 5270 16 W. Walnut St. WeDevelop BLONDES L U N G S are preferred by marrying men CHAPTER MEETINGS ON THE RUN x We advise Anyone can go to National P E R O X I D E elta Theta Chi Alpha igma Alpha he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J 1 MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois LIE ??? awry Molloy Made C ooooo bears this trade mark on the back lid. We Really Do Things 30h to be a and Dee Kay Eee Our Success is Built on SERVICE Where have you heard this before? Even your best-friend won? tell you YOUR NOSE KNO WS Ht must be persperosig T. L. KIN G TRANSFER All Prospects Must Have High School Athletic Letter elta appa psilon D K E Phone 18 Oxford, Ohio WISECUPS EXPRESS OXFORD CINCINNATI HAULING OF ALL KINDS PHONE 3833 BOBBY JONES Mud we don? mean the golf playeU FREE LESSONS AT WEST HALL Oust arrived3 20 KING TUT SWEAT SHIRTS Let us 33BOOK3 you at the Library Sigma Kappa .S U CCE SS i HE high standard of quality mai'nz tamed by this organ, ization and its close cooperation with the various schools in preparation and lay! out of their copy, is evidenced in this p70! duction and has won for us a following far beyond om expecta' tions. THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING COMPANY LORAIN, OHIO FRATERNITIEShue:fe-eL-Tw-Leew What do your Chapter Letters cost you? Have they become a burden on the finance of the Chapter? Let us bid on the Printing of your next Publication. We can save you money. We specialize on small Publications, Announcements and Programs. THE AMERICAN PRINTING CO. Monument 86 Market Hamilton, 0. Printer of Miami Student Dr. HUGH M. MOORE De DR; H. A. MOORE WWW Office Hours 1to3and6t08P.M. 022; Oxford, Ohio DR. C. O. MUNNS DR. A. M. RAMSEY Oxford, Ohio Dentist Office Hams 40 E. High St. 1 t0 3 and 6 t0 8 P. M. Oxford, Ohio DRs. MOLYNEAUX DR. R. P. MOSBAUGH and D ' enttst BAUMGARTNER Dentists XzRay Over Farmers State Bank Church St. Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio ALPHA OMICRON PI w The takes this opportunity to thank ; G. W. TISCHER the Betas for their wonderful H ARDW ARE CO. SERENADES . BUILDERS Jom our sororlty and get your H ARDW ARE PICTURES TAKEN on the quadrangle every PAINTS dnd Thursday P. M. . VARNISHES Alpha Omicron Pi i Dayton, Ohio WALKER,S Have You Seen are Butler Countyis oldest OUT New HOMSC? , , Plumbing 86 Heating ESTABLISHMEN T 15 more 30-Men Frosh Classes and it is paid for Our Service will Satisfy You All Work Guaranteed New The WALKER Co. H O T B O X Heating and Rushing Plumbing 6! Heating Contractors System installed . 231 Court St. . Phone 137 Delta Tau Delta Hamilton, Ohio Hamiltonk Foremost Theatre Presenting the best in Moving Pictures cThe Home of the Screenls Greatest Stars Also the choice of Comedies, News Events and other Screen N ovelties If ifs at the Palace, ifs the BEST show in Hamilton We furnish Compliments THE LINE to go with 0f . THE ANCHOR The J. C. KERR Company also PERSON-CONDUCTED TOURS WHOLESALE GROCERS ,0 CASTLE F ARM SEN D BILLS TO 10 West Second St. Cincinnati, 0. V SIG ALPH HOUSE Always good things to eat. h Dold Giggers Stewardsh Supplies a Specialty In and out the window Let REAL SILK Buy Argonne YOUR HOUSE Those U Owe BARBER SHOP BEAUTY SHOP It Pays to Look Well ' FULL 0, LIFE and PEP! Than what Collegians say of 19 E. High st. THE SPORTING SECTION A SNAPPY DAILY FEATURE found in THE HAMILTON D0 m DAILY NEWS HIKING NOW - 12c a Week WE ARE ATHLETIC and- Delivered to your rooms we know it SEE AMERICA F IRST on fooU We come from the Country W H E N BETTER GRADES ARE MADE We will make them but- WE SHOP IN TOWDV Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grow Zeta Tau Alpha Beta Kappa LOST! No, not so wet Yve STRAYED' 3:1. float, but so qu16t .. . 99100 YOWd never hear a . STOLEN! ripple. OUR OLD PHI BETE GRADES I n formation appreciated , Kappa Tau Kappa Alpha Sigma Tau . Y qiarreled SunllghW W A N T E D One room for Sorority Everyb0dy Knows 1t, MeetingS- Why Not Admit 1t? Pi Delta Theta Delta Sigma Epsilon Next National Convention at the other C hapter. . . . . 9 IH$VIiligggztlic' Al0ne- But Not L0nel;p LL . . Further information furnished Theta Slgma UPSllon P i Icippa Sigma wag Sew THE MIAMI COIOP STORE STUDENTS SUPPLIES COLLEGE TEXTS STATIONERY BOOKS MAGAZINES ATHLETIC GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS CANDY ONE-TWENTY-ONE EAST HIGH STREET A Distinct flavor of Auld England in SUITS AND TOPCOATSU 5-5111fo OPOIW 3H 29- One of America's fine Stores Ready-Made or Cut-to-Order for Men and Boys $40 matter 3901152 7 nlll . Ready-made and Cut to Order T1's TruewA Charter House suit is a Charter House Where! ever she may bloom but, at this store you have the added advantage of large assortz ments. You get What you wantowhich youull admit is a, lot better than taking whafs left. $45 $ 5 0 Dayton, Ohio The Paper Used in this Annual is DILL 85 COLLINS BLACK AND WHITE ENAMEL l The Newest Shoe Styles Always b y Walk , Over WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP HAMILTON 6C5799 VARIETIES The W. C. Frechtling Co. Corner. 2nd 8: High Streets HAMILTON, OHIO WE ADMIT THAT WE ARE LARGE Where Smart Women BUT Shop THERES SAFETY IN NUMBERS $111112!!! gym We Specialize in 6nhswe m our qannem Depanmcm D E L T S A World of Style CHI OMEGA Moderately Priced Nafl Headquarters Hamiltorfs 71-year-old Store CASTLE F ARMS Edith , M cm'e TEA ROOM DELECTABLE DISHES From the Pick of the Market SATISFYING SERVICE We cater to Special Club 07 Dinner Parties HOME COOKING BY HOME COOKS 15 Journal Square Hamilton Now More Conveniently Located Ohm 36 High Street Telephone . 1356-R Opposite Bus Station Hamilton WA ' C Coats Dressw Clothes of Individual Selection and CDistinction Expressing the Spirit of Youth Special attention at this time to your graduation and clasyday needs, both as to dresses and coats Good Taste is obumed in our coats and civesses from $25.00 up. 32 Ludlow St., North Dayton, Ohio An Interesting Store for the COLLEGE GIRL FROCKS -- COATS - SPORT TOGS - SHOES MILLINERY-SILKS-WEARING APPAREL ACCESSORIES EVERY DEPARTMENT A SPECIALTY SHOP You are invited to make this store your headquarters when in Hamilton Fraternity Pins Displayed at Willis Bros. R I A L T 0 every afternoon FRONT AND HIGH ARE YOU AFRAID . Hamilton, Ohio of BEING CAMPUSED? ' Hamiltonk Largest and We are well represented on the Student Council BeSt MOtiOTl PiCtLWE WE ARE UNIQUE . Theatre We gave a Tea Dance Try to beat it! Showing continuously from DELTA ZETA 1 to 11 P. M. Subsidiary to Balfours :riwajAuu..cT.:Khita ??uouhsirx; uSJ. !.,4IOtdI.fx1AU3.E i... ., 1.3 ....11311 : lieff 153.3;31u5..1.1?. 93v:IJunltiym:33723:.. 54. 91rd . .. .. I ,. v . N a h . . .- n u
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