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' ' 4 I e A .a ' f nf- - fc3,4.Z,,,5f xv Q. .Q: g:,:ev99s3ej. grim: And moving thro' a mirror clear That hangs before her all the year Shadows of the year appear. 1' fra 1. In 1,19 ,. . .,,-. 1 . ,., . I-,rf-..-yn' ,. f .J,3.w,:.-1:-'3ff,14,9-f,:i'4-'7 - ' , ' ' ,f,.f-,Ji ' ' ' . f ,... ' ' is ' 5,137 .J , ' , ,,-'J ,ff 9 . Jnmftffz , .'. . 4.,f 1',- 3 ,J r ' .fCf, .Jr Y- -.-,ri .fifiil-T 'Q2v.C0vic,Q5,n ' - - 9-3-g.-,,:,.f,v-rimf..-:il '., ,, . l'w6.,.i.,!,,,::,,m:,.q'.-ffm R -f:Mi3'1E?R1i4.f :2., PE IU pub ishevl by ilze Junior lass . .Of 'I u,fI::f .,n , 0-f'.w,,.,,, - .1 .. , :Z 'g1fgk,, .,v,M 4 . M .4 Mr.: ,- ' w-.- f5 1. a.'-...-' .V .,,,q,.,.., ., 'ff G-me-:x..2:f-H, ... f-..-..,..-,.,.g.g, -- .,.. 7'g.:,. ,..,.u,- I . .... - 'N!Z.',g-1-:-.f.,,,, , A. . vw...-.,M M ,3f.-,--,lpjgr-,,., QQ-7. ,. fmfeiz-2-1,-, , '.- 5... .f-,..,. O ford, 1 vi, xg. 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I- kg 1' 'C'Jf ' Be it a weakness, it deserves some praise, b We love the playfplace of our early daysg l The scene is touching, ancl the heart is stone That feels not at the sightg and feels at nonel 1 ' -William Cowper .L fl' 41 .451 rg .,4 ', :Veil 'e ' W Nyfn f- ' ' 1 , f . .- L3 lim. . Meiji Q'-J' 1. 9 4' 1 : f- -' Q 41 'v ' v- . M , 'di '5?f'3fT5fi!5l'-'fix'-.'llSL+rf+ -s fg A f S. Ref 1,6 Y! qi .ss fi PM 15:4 I fi af ,Ying C.-, ? , R01 iff 5 L1 5 gg? f nu! f U, 2 f Q31 ' fe. ' 6 s I .., ! c 513 UH' 2 Y ' fr. gkxfgf J, A f' 'af 5. 123. I ., I Vai fxslj EY :ui 1 1 1? .qt IN' 'L- 1 aff iw 521 'Hi t. 3 iff E'-if V51 cifi: if .f ' Fray .LFJJ .15 ,gg Q23 'in 5324 B. MJ 535' l 1 ' ' ,Qt fha 151 SQA! af'-1 .k, Va' :,' W V W F Y Y v 'P' .jiff .Q , -5 1' . 1, -V . 'V fl l.-.Imam . , r w 1 Bpburn cf wif fn 4 fa Pl ,, ,L Ti .tt 5 'That place that cloes contain My books, the best companions, is to me , A glorious court, where hourly I conuerse With the old sages and philosophers, And sometimes, for variety, I confer With kings and emperors, and weigh their counsels -Beaumont and Fletcher 0 . ', I --1-X alumni Eibram Beside yon straggling fence that skirts the way With blossom'd furze, unprofitably gay, There in his noisy mansion, skill'd to rule, The village master taught his little school. A man severe he was, and stern to viewg I knew him well, and every truant knew: Well had the boding tremblers learn'd to trace The day's disasters in his morning faceg Full well they laughed with counterfeited glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke had he, Full well the busy whisper, circling round, Convey'd the dismal tidings when he frowned. -Oliver Goldsmith If ff K .ji a my le x eg 111115 How beautiful is youth! how bright it glearns With its illusions, aspirations, dreams! Book of Beginnings, Story without End, Each maid a heroine, and each man a friend! -Henry W. Longfellow . .4 Q ra ww. . 92 1 f-1y.xw.' .g , V . 4l . f 4 ii 3: v fl? x ggi 2 :fi 3' j I ' 1,15 if wi is ' :Q ff: ik f' rf. ff, Y I 'Q if . gk' In W my Q 1 ,J 5'-. W A ix? ff 'fu bf! lag L! 351' ', UH A' , Q rfb? ' ka 'I HT' qglm 7 V!v 4451! X if ,mal :SIE fb! ' :nf 'I-.5 Hu ik! Msg fi! Fw: 'Gt -'x V1 -J.. ,. ia Q' 1 f'I-' 3 W 'Q .M . 1' , 1 fm .X N -W f ' v- : f gf?- ag , fs. TI- N 15 I.. c 331 cs 1 fy, . iw! -V leaf n, I V j -- Y '---- T: U 'W --..A .-, .,,, , -,V -1 U45 6 , --- My ,, f., ., V - 'V ,'!2ffl15fA V',.'qI'l ' ' m:..1.f 7' 1: V ' 6w'f-:'A'1:v f :-:A----.N 'HL 1 4A -MW-U - -- --T21-,0 pg -P ff' f :5'f'M.52f ffg.'i-i',g.?f4sF'iff1 Q cg. F If I' nh 12? f f x l E i F I f P ,1 1 i 1 1 .2 Em. ff PRINTED IN FRANCE '.a.,i-V-' . 3 P' A 3, L . ....',-., . .. 'LS QW, '. x. -. J ,, .ul 1- .4 ' --' 5 QQ lk, I , .Q ',.1, . IA, h Ancl then the whining schoolboy, with his satchel And shining morning face, creeping like snail Unwillingly to school. -Shakespeare .51 A ,151 .,-I f, -' A !,'f 'f-an-Q T TJ. I ' 41- - ' ' ' fy: 5' ' .f-Q. 41:15. ' ' 1 . 5 n..,.,,, L. A., V ' .' '- Q: YW.,-N- 'C'm2'fF-tgf 449 'sf' af . . ,b -ivan! - Q, .- .. . P -.11 'iw ' f. S.. -V ff .-.5 1 ' R ' R541 1 O- W Y L, , If 4, muxrsn xx mumi I uffeg viva ,ly Q 4 5 4 Q L- 0,- X H ' 'uf ' x , eli.I , Mix . Wm, Q. - an , 'T W, 1 f f 1 ,'J' Q G.: -Q.: , Q Q ,J-lvgymg. ,M ., ,,. N 4 f H '15, '- ,, f we wx 'N A I 41' il A- . A -u 'm r xr 1' . iff' L- .-r- 'IJ bf . W ,! F i .I 9 av, .x. 3 -A-T ' Q AT , 4 , , f f fewqmlff-:aww 3 K . Jang- KV 0' 'fr 1 .NX,'ffaA fx: ,W '-E 1 -T -' PU if i 11 .gi 'V ,N If sf Q f ly A N. , I P W.. , . iw Ai' Rf? 1, .gig L f N 'H ffl? ' ' KA? F9 'J L+ We I ,Y 11- 3 - ,Ju 2 I X -5 1 .E 52,3 f+ if LIT Ziff, qi' ' S12 if in 4' ri If .Qi f gx . W .. W, if PM af is Y 1 4' 2 -1, 4 ii' - 2-'Qi 4 r . , ,ggi .,',A:x,g '. Sf' N ' my if ' -gi- gs, I Q 155 --.AL.1.'T2- .f V fr, -N gf, 23 xii ibm rnznrnii rx FRANFB ig 'gf 1 -A , . T 3? A- Q T 15? NM Vg, , 5 T-u--mff17--Frf ,kilffi 2'.iEJ5TT:2?3??f?,Qwx1?lE?w5E '7fr2'T1f'fEggxi'f 4 15'f'f-- ' in q ':l4'SQ'5'f1f-'lmk Univar itgf N. ,- Fl avi w - 454 M rf, L' 1 M, B 10 L . I -. In 'Y Q.. . ' ' 1 Q J? ,, 5 Aly, i. : IJ ,. -IF' ' O,- :QT fi .ff- if 1 'J ful? 1 rj .13- K E lr- ! 11- . N V-, I . .. Ae, v - e x 1 P .9 I 1 V -Q F . A in ,-'4 a Q ,F d ' + ,, . 1 I . 5 '75 . K , tl! v. . .J-' A fi +P F' '-221, IR 4 ,lr , nk' , .u F ' 'J,'l 'i ., fig, J' ,- I s ,. ff AJ Q iyv Zi , ' ' :,, v , ' A 1 I 59? -E tr 'T 4 ' ,I kv! .'- r ':w r 'K 'V . ,r .K - gn Q . A ac 5' wg. ' Y V ' ' HH: ' 0, , ' 1 1 , X x V Q B' ' 'ff ' 'U M ,, , . . . ' Vw. . 13 ' ' 'A' Y ab! 1:4-' Q a ' 14, i y I ' 140 4- 1 81 4 I F 1 ,, any 'gi-'vu 'E Sn I 5 wwasfwz :wp . W 1? t ,,.....j 111511, ' lf '--:ffl VQWE'-1' Y l 0 W :W '57 ,as 5.42224 fy. -...y-1 ..-..T , . I Gminixhfafion i if , f If 1 f X 2 i ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM President Inauguration Day A memorable event in the history of the University took place last Fall on October 20, when Dr. Alfred Horatio Up' ham was inaugurated president of Miami to succeed former president Raymond Molyneaux Hughes who had accepted the position of head of Iowa Agricultural Col' lege. Notables from several places attend' ed the ceremonies which were held the same day as the annual Homecoming celef bration and the day after the new School of Business Administration was formally opened. Lewis Place Foremost among those present were William Gxley Thompson, former presif dent of Miami and president emeritus of Ghio State University, former president Raymond Molyneaux Hughes, Mr. W. L. Tobey, president of the Board of Trustees and William G. Pickerel, former Miami student and LieutenantfGovernor of Ghio. The ceremonies began with the academic procession from Main Building to Benton Hall. Mr. W. I.. Tobey then administered the simple oath of office before the assembled University Senate and the audience of students and alumni. William G. Pickerel, representing Governor Donahey and the State extended greetings to the new president. Former president Hughes then spoke a few words of welcome and congratulation to his successor. The principal address of the morning was delivered by Dr. Thompson. He gave a few reminiscences of the days when he was president of the then very small university. He also expanded on the functions of the colleges and universities of today, giving his views of their proper place in society. President Upham closed the morning with his inaugural address. In his talk he gave some of the early history of the school the ideals and standards it has al' ways striven to maintain and then outlined his ideas as to the future growth of the university, the objects toward which it was to proceed and the services which it was to perform. HoN. XXYILLIANI G. PICKEREL PRESIDENT UPHfXNI, DR, THOBIPSON, DR. Hixsnns TwentyfTh1ee Cpening of Business School A distinguished assemblege greeted the formal opening of Miami's School of Business Adminisf tration when it was ushered in on Cctober 19, 1928. Among those present at the ceremonies were Dr. Julius Klein, Hoover's right hand man in the Department of Commerce, Mr. George Verity, president of the American Rolling Mills Company, Mr. John R. Simpson, president of the Cuba Cane Sugar Company, Mr. Spurgeon Bell, Director of the Bureau of Business Research at Chio State Uni' versity and others. A series of talks and banquets featured the opening, chief among which were addresses by Dr. Julius Klein and Dean Dale who outlined the work of the School and the general policies to be followed. The School had its beginnings in 1923 when courses in Business were offered in the Liberal Arts College, which courses were accepted as credit tof ward the A. B. degree. In 1926 the second step DEAN H- C- DALE was taken when the Board of Trustees authorized a regular course as a department of the Liberal Arts college which would lead to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. Then a special committee of the Board of Trustees recommended that a separate School of Business Administration be created and in December of 1926 this action was ratified. The school was then formally opened in the fall of 1928. Last year was the first year that anyone was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. At that time thirteen seniors had fulfilled the ref quirements. This year there are twentyfthree seniors in the school and the prospects are for a steadily growing number. The school has nine faculty members who teach courses in three departments, Business Administration, Economics, and Secretarial Studies. There are 322 students in the school of whom 286 are men. Twenty-Four A The past year has seen several marked developments in the administrative end of the University. In addition to having a new president, Miami has added another dean to the staff of officials. Harrison C. Dale, dean of the newly created School of Business, has gone about his work as chief of the school in a manner which has not belied his title. The organf ization of this new school on a going basis, the adjustment of the many details, both large and small, has been no easy task but this newest department of the University has functioned in such a way that the casual observer would think that it has been a division of the University for years. In the absence of Harvey C. Minnich, Dean of the School of Education, Dr. Jesse V. McMillan has done a very capable piece of work in directing the affairs of this rapidly expanding and changing section of the University which requires a capf able head to manage its affairs. Women's rules have seen a marked change from those of previous years. Greater privileges and more responsibility on the girls have been the main results of these changes in rules which many had felt to be obsolete for a long time. Other departments of the administration, while seeing no radical changes, have maintained the high standards set in the past. Twenty-Five YS . , -I., . FHL I ' 21: J N , ' 'swzSrr51,:,,,,,t ' . 5 igmlfi vw-IE. , 'Tris f fn' ' Jinx--i'5r', li 'ri 4 -'--9 4 -- N ,..a...,si .. et.-. -...--Q-E11-s.wa!J5,,g... ARTHLIR THOMPSON EVANS, PH.D. Aff' Professor of Botany Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1918. Present position since 1928. HUBERT CONNARROE, B.S. Instructor of Botany B.S., Ohio State University, 1915. Present position since 1927. JOYCE HEDRICR, B.S. HA9 Instructor of Botany B.S., Miami University, 1925. Present position since 1927. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, PH.D. B611 Physics Emeritus Ph.D., College of Wooster, 1890. At Miziiiri since 1903. RAY LEE EDWARDS, PH, D. EE. Professor of Physics Ph.D., University of Iowa, 1925. Present position since GORDON LEE LOCHER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics 1926. A.M., Rice Institute, 1927. Present position sincc 1928. CLARENCE WILLIAM KREGER, PH. D. AKE Professor of Chemistry Ph.D., Ohio State University, 1925. Present position since 1925. JOSEPH DIXON WHITE, A.M. AXE Assxstarit Professor of Chemistry A.M., Haverford College, 1921. Present position WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, PH.D. CPKT Professor of Geology Ph.D., Cornell University, 1910. Present position since PAUL HEANY DUNN, A.M. ASX Assistant Professor of Geology A.IvI., Ohio State University, 1924. Present position STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, PH.D. Professor of Zoology Ph.D., Harvard University, 1900. Present position since DAVID RAYMOND PEW, A.B. Nfl' Instructor of Zoology A.B., Marietta College, 1926. Present position since MARION VJATERMAN BOESEI., A.B. VA Instructor of Zoology A.B., Ohio State University, 1925. Present position since XVALTER C. MCNELLY, M.S. BAE Assistant Professor of Physiology since 1920 since 1900 1928. 1927. 192-1. 1928. M.S., Ohio State University, 1928. Present position since 1928. '1'werityfSix if' ' mlftif xylir 4 r Q 1 ,ii , I, . J. WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, PII.D. Professor of Mathematics l'li.lJ.. University of Pennsylvziiiizu, 1913. l'I'est'IIt position since 1921 THoMAs LYTLE FEENEY, A.M. Mathematics Erneritus A.M., Bethany College, 1902. At Mizimi since 19112. GEORGE WELLINGTON SPENCELEY, A.M. Associate Professor of Mathematics A.M., Harvard University, 1921. Present position since 1921. HARRY STRANGE POLLARD, M.S. 'PAH Assistant Professor of Mathematics M.S., University of Iowa, 192-4. Present position since 1927 RHEBA MURRAY SPENCELEY, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics B.S., Miami University, 1918. Present position since 1925. EDWIN SMITH TODD, PH. D. ATS! Professor of Economics Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. Present position since 1909 HENRY P. SI-IEARMAN, A.B. Professor of Business A.B., Williams College, 1911. Present position since 1923. HERMAN H. BENEKE, A.M. fPK'l' Associate Professor of Business A.M., University of Chicago, 1912. Present position since 1919 IACKSON BELDEN DENNISON, A.M. Associate Professor of Business A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1915. Present position since 197.2 JAMES MARVIN PETERSON, A.M. IIK-X Assistant Professor of Economics A.M., Uni. of Wisconsin, 1926. Present position since 1926 RAYMOND E. Gros, M.A. A-34' Assistant Professor of Business M.S., University of Illinois, 1926. Present position since 1927. DOROTHY AILEEN VIRTS, B.S.BUs. 'PKG Instructor of Secretarial Studies B.S.,Bus., Uni. of Idaho, 1928. Present position since 1923. WADE MACMILLAN, M.D. EAP Medical Director M.D., Miami Medical College, 1891. Present position since 1918. JOHN DEWITT SCHONWALD, M.D. Associate Medical Director M.D., jefferson Med. School, 1909. Present position since 1926. Twe'ntyfSeven VVYILLIAM EARNEST SMITH, PH. D. Assistant Professor of History Ph.D., University of 1Visconsin, 1927. Present position since 1926. FRED BUNYAN JOYNER, A.M.' IIKA Assistant Professor of History A.M., Uni. of Chicago, 1920. Present position since 1922. JOHN HUNTLEY DUPRE, A.M. Assistant Professor of History A.M., Ohio State University, 1927. Present position since 1924. JAMES HAMILTON ST. JOHN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of History Ph.D., University of Iowa, 19'27. Present position since 1927 WILFRED GLADSTONE RICHARDS, M.S. EE Assistant Professor of Geography M.S., University of Chicago, 1928. Present position since 1928. ANNA RISINGER, A.B. Graduate Assistant of Geography A.B., Miami University, 1928. Present position since 1928 DANIEL SOMMER ROBINSON, PH. D. AXP Professor of Philosophy Ph.D., Harvard University, 1917. Present position since 1922. EVERETT FRANK PATTEN, PH.M. AX Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Ph.M., Uni. of Wisconsin, 1922. Present position since 1927 RICHARD JULIAN VAN TASSEL, A.M. AX Associate Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1924. Present position since 1927. READ BAIN, PH. D. AKA Associate Professor of Sociology Ph.D., Uni. of Michigan, 1926. Present position since 1927 ARTHUR CONSAUL WICKENDEN, A.M., B.D. B911 Professor of Religion B.D., University of Chicago, 1921. Present position since 1927. WILLIS KNAPP JONES, PH. D. ASX Professor of Romanic Languages Ph.D., Uni. of Chicago, 1927. Present position since 1928 DANIEL DA CRUZ, PH. D. ASX Associate Professor of Rornanic Languages Ph.D., Catholic Uni. of America, 1915. Present position since 1927. GLENN ROSS BARR, A.M. fl'I'A Assistant Professor of Rornanic Languages ' A.M., Ohio State Uni., 1927. Present position since 1928. 'TwentyfEight LEON PERCY IRVIN, A.M. Associate Professor of Rornanic Languages A.M., Ohio State University, 1921. Present position since 1922. WILLIAM CRAIG SMYSER, A.M. Xfl' Assistant Professor of Romanic Languages A.M., Northwestern Uni., 1922. Present position since 1926 FRANK LOWRY CLARK, PH.D. AT Professor of Greek and Eine Arts Ph.D., Harvard University, 1902. Present position since 1908. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A.M. Professor of Latin A.M., Yale University, 1906. Present position since 1911. JOHN WALTER HECKERT, PH.D. A9X Director of Elementary Education Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904. Present position since 1928. WALTER SCRIBNER GUILER, PH.D. Professor of Education Ph. D., Uni. of Chicago, 1923. Present position since 1918 JESSE VINCENT MCMILLAN, PED.D. EAP Director of Secondary Education Ped. D., Ohio University, 1915. Present position since 1928. JOHN EDGAR COLLINS, A.M. EAP Professor of Education A.M., Columbia Uni., 1925. Present position since 1924. CARTER VICTOR GOOD, PH.D. 'PAK Professor of Education Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1925. Present position since 1925. MARTHA JANE HANNA, A.M. Professor of Home Economics A.M., Columbia Uni., 1915, Present position since 1913. ALICE SWISHER, B.S. 9T Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., Ohio State University, 1914. Present position since 1924 . MARGARET MARY OQCONNOR, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics A.M., Columbia Uni., 1926. Present position since 1927. EVA F. MONTGOMERY, A.M. Associate Professor of Home Economics A.M., Columbia University, 1922. Present position since 1928. RUTH BOYD, A.B. Instructor of Home Economics A.B., Earlham College, 1920. Present position since 1926. '1'wenty'Nine ,A 5'-,Six PEL! .74 iff 'Af ' l 1.1fglf5+ 'fllf- JOHN DOIIGAN REA, PH.D. Professor of English Pli.D.. Yule University, 19'lS, Present position since 1923. EARL CLARENDON Ross, A.M. Associate Professor of English A.M., Harvard University, 1910. Present position since 1919. HAROLD LEROY HOFFMAN, A.M. BAE Associate Professor of English A.M., Harvard University, 1920. Present position since 1927. MERREL DARE CLUBB, PH.D. Assistant Professor of English Ph.D., Yale University, 1924. Present position since 1924. ROBERT BASIL SINCLAIR, A.M. EN Assistant Professor of English A.M., Columbia University, 1922. Present position since 1925. JOHN PRESTLEY FIFE, A.M. Assistant Professor of English A.M., Harvard University, 1925. Present position since 1927. WALTER EDWIN HAVIGHURST, A.M. fI'A9 Assistant Professor of English A.M.. Columbia University, 1928. Present position since 1928. RALPH J. MCGINNIS, A.B. f1'A9 Assistant Professor of English A.B., Miami University, 1921. Present position since 1928. DANIEL CLARENCE SULLIVAN, A.B. fPKW1' Graduate Assistant of English A.B., University of Minnesota, 1928. Present position since 1928. FRANCES GIBSON RICHARD, A.M. Associate Professor of English A. M., National Normal Uni. 1893. Present position since 1907. HOWARD HUBERT HIGGINS, A.M. AT Associate Professor of Public Speaking A.lv1., University of Iowa, 1927. Present position since 1927. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking A.M., Columbia University, 1910. Present position since 1908. HOMER N. ABEGOLEN, A.B. Assistan t Professor of Public Speaking A.B., Grinnell College, 1923. Present position since 1928. AD Thirty ELIA WELLS CONE, A.M. IIKE Assistant Professor of English and Public Speaking A.M., Columbia University, 1925. Present position since 1916. . , 's I EM I . 31 1 BLANCHH LLIELLA MCDILL, A.M. Critic Teacher, McGuffey School A.M., Columbia University, 1913. Present position since 1910. ELIZABETH HEDRICK, T.C. HAH Critic Teacher, McGuffey School T.C. Diploma, Miami Uni., 1927. Present position since 1927 FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, B.S. EAE Professor of Industrial Education B.S., Franklin College, 1900. Present position since 1928. ALBERT ATHERTON GRINNELL, JR., A.M. Assistant Professor of Industrial Education BAE A.M., Columbia University, 1925. Present position since 1920 WILLIAM DAVID STONER, B.S. Instructor of Industrial Education B.S., Miami University, 1926. Present position since 1925. EUGENE M. ALBAUGH, B.S. Instructor of Industrial Education B.S., Miami University, 1928. Present position since 1926 GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A.B. Professor of Physical Education A.B., Olivet College, 1914. Present position since 1924. CHESTER IVIATTHIAS PITTSER, B.S. Associate Professor of Physical Education SAE B.S., University of Illinois, 1924. Present position since 192-1 ROY EVERETT TILLOTSON, A.B. Associate Professor of Physical Education A.B., Oberlin College, 1916. Present position since 1924. THOMAS P. VAN VOORHIS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., Miami University, 1921. Present position since 1922 MARGARET EVERTSON PHILLIPS, A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B., Vassar College, 1919. Present position since 1921. MARGARET AMANDA SI-IAW, A.B. AAA Instructor of Physical Education 3 A.B., Uni. of Colorado, 1923. Present posiiion since 19-5 EDGAR WELD KING, A.M. EAP Professor of Library Science A.M., Coluinbia University, 1922. Present position since 1922. WARREN SIMPSON THOMPSON, PH.D. Director of the Scripps Foundation Ph.D., Columbia Uni., 1915. Present position since 1922. ThirtyfOne CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, PH.D. 'PKT Professor of German Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902. Present position since 1905 AUBREY XVILLIS MARTIN, fl1MA Professor of Music Diploma, Broaddus Classical and Scientific Institute, 1908. Present position since 1923. WILLIAM EARNEST Ross, B.Mus. AKE Assistant Professor of Music B. Mus., University of XVisconsin, 19'26. Present position ROY A. WILLIAMS, B.S. fI'MA Assistant Professor of Music . B.S., Miami University, 1928. Present position EVERETT KIN FOSTER, B,MUs. ZX Assistant Professor of Music B. Mus., Baker University, 1910. Present position since 1926. FRED WILLIAMS, B.Mus. Instructor in Music B.MLIs. Baldwinfwallace Col., 1926, Present position since MAREN GRACE JOHANSEN, B.Mus. KKI' Assistant Professor of Music B. Mus., American Conservatory of Music. Present position since RUTH THEREsIA JOHNSON, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music A.B., Uni. of Minnesota, 1918. Present position since DOROTHY VOLKMAN, B.MUs. Instructor of Music B. Mus. Northwestern University, 1925. Present position since HELEN EVA PAGE, B.S. A0 Instructor of Music B.S., Miami University, 1926. Present position since MARsTON DEAN HODGIN, A.B. QPKXI' Instructor of Fine Arts A.B., Earlham College, 1926. Present position since 1927. AMY MARGARET SWISHER, A,M. AEA Associate Professor of Art snmc 1925 since 1924 1927 1928 1926 1927 1926 A.M., Columbia Uni., 1927. Present position since 1927. GERALDINE LUCILE SOLOMON, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art A.M., Columbia University, 1928. Present position since 1928. AE E ORPHA M. WEBSTER, A.M. Assistant Professor of Art A.M., Columbia Uni., 1927. Present position since 1928. I'lOWARD WHITE, PH.D. Professor of Government and Politics Pl1.D., University of Illinois, 1924. Present position since 1927. JOHN FR1ilJliRlC SHREINER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Government M.A., Williams College, 1922. Present position since Thirtyffwo 1928 I x ll! 0 ' W I Senior Class That this year's senior class has been by no means inactive is well attested by a glance at the activities that the members have entered into in all phases of life at Miami. In scholarship the class has been prefemif nent. Seven members were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in their Junior year while thirteen more attained this enviable distinction this year. In addition to this many have made the exacting requirements of the other honoraries such as Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Sigma Pi. The class has also been synonymous with athletics. It was members of this class who were instrumental last year in bringing to Oxf ford a championship in football and near championships in the other major sports all during their careers as well as making Miami's name respected in all Uhio college athletic circles. Several of their members have been selected on allf0hio or allfBuckeye first and second teams. That it has been consistent, however, is attested by the fact that twenty' four men were awarded letters in all sports. In activities they have exerted themselves to good effect. Last year's Recensio by placf ing among the first five in the country and second in the State while the Student also placed second among Qhio college newspapers showed the mettle of the class of '29 in the line of publications. In other lines of activif ties the class has also outdone itself. Socially it has left little to be desired. The three dances, the Hop, the Prom, and the Ball were all credits to the genius of their promo' ters. And, of course, there has been the usual amount of P. A'ing and planting of pins so that a wellfrounded and balanced appearance is presented by the class upon graduation. 'I'h1rtyfFo1,w 2049093 ARCHIE M. ADAMS, AB. 'Pie Lima Transferred from Hiram LYSLE E. ADAMS, BS. AT St. Marys Dagger and Chaing Chairman of Senior Ballg Treasurer of Varsity Social Clubg junior Prom Committeeg Vicefpresident of Junior Classg PanfHellenie. CORADINE F. ADLER, BS. Cleveland Alethenaig Class Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister 3g W.A.A. EDWARD H. ALLEN, JR., AB. AKE Piqua Assistant Basketball Manager 2, 3g Classical Club 2: Band 13 PanfHellenic 3g Big Brother. MRS. CATHERINE C. ALLINGER, BS. Qilincy HAROLD M. ANNIS, AB. 'DHT ATX Chillicothe Junior Prom Committeeg Student Forum 4. EDMUND N. ARNOLD, AB. Eaton DOROTHY H. AUGUSTINE, AB. AI' Richmond, Ind. Recensio 3g Big Sister 4. MARTHA V. AYERS, BS. Kill Eaton Liberal Arts Clubg Big Sister 2, 33 Soccer 1, 2g Home Econ- omics Club 1, 2, 3. ORVILLE L. BACH, BS. AT MiddletoL4'11 Football 2, 3g Property Manager of Commencement Play 3. '1'l1irtyfFive JA W1 MES D. BAKER, AB. ' AT THA CIPBCD Indianapolis, Ind, Blue Keyg Dagger and Chain3 Grail3 Debate 23 Y.M.C.A. 2, 3, 4, Vicefpresident 3, President 43 Editor of Recensio 33 Pan-Hellenic 43 FacultyfStudent Council 43 Disciplinary Committeeg Chairman of Miami Chest 33 Student Senate 43 Sophomore Hop Comittee. ELIZABETH BALES, BS. Xenia Big Sister 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Botany Club. RUTH E. BANDTEL, BS. CIPIWIP Camden Y.W.C.A.3 Botany Club3 Miami Chest 4. MURRELL L. BARNHART, BS. BAE Prospect EMMA R. BASS, BS. Nlt. Orelv ARVILLA D. BAYMAN, BS. Ami Greenville Podaesg Cweng Big Sister 2, 53 Secretary-Treasurer of Big Sisters 23 Sophomore Hop Committeeg XV.A.A.3 Miami Chest 2, 3, 4g House Chairman of XVells Hall3 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 33 Volleyball 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Indoor Meet 13 Y.W.C.A.Q Student Council 43 Student Senate 43 Student Forum 4. LLIAM N. BENNETT, BS. 'IDM-P ASH HIFBCP Hamilton Dagger and Chaing Crail3 Student Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Asso' ciate Editor 3, Editorfin'Chief 43 Varsity Social Club 3,4, Vicefpresident 3, President 43 Recensio 23 Mid'Year Play 23 Glee Club 1, 23 Student Senate 43 University Publicity Comittee 43 Track 23 Boxing 2g Miami Chest 2, 33 Big Brother 2, 3. i SUSAN L. BILLMAN, BS. wpl'fl1 Hallansburg MYRON BISHOP, BS. KDKT , Camaen Track 1, 2, 3g Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Wrestling 2, 33 Boxing 13 Miami Chest 33 Association 2, 3, 4. PAUL 1. BLACKBURN, AB. HGH 'FKA Shelbyville, Ind Hanover College 1, 23 Debate 3, 43 Fisk Oratorical 43 Student Staff 43 Y.M.C.A.3 Big Brother. '1'l1i'rtyfSix HELEN H. BOURNE, BS. TKA Oxford Hockey Team 43 Debate 3, 43 International Relations Club 3, 4. I r K 5 ROBERT B. BOURNE, AB. , 'IPAQ QDBKIJ TKA Oxford 9 Blue Keyg Miami Chest 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 43 Freshman Debate Team, Varsity 2, 3, Freshman Coach 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Student Staff 1, 2, 33 Reccnsio Staff 2, 33 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Business Manager 43 Manager Varsity Book Exchange 2, 3, 43 Mid-Year Play 43 Y.M.C.A. Delegate to Milwaukee 23 Wrestling 23 Cosmo' politan Cluh 1, 2, 33 Classical Club 1, 2, 3g Big Brother Chairman 4. 6 A P Q CHARLES S. BROWN, JR. AB. fl GTS? Winchcstev PanfHellenic 3, 4. 5 BERNICE P. BUCHANAN, BS. lj KHIJ fbrfb H241 KAI1 -IABK Urbana Q Big Sister. Q 5 4 S 4 Q I. BAILEY BUSH, AB. Z ASX KKXP St. johns Glee Club 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2g Entered from Ohio Northern University. Q S A CELIA CAMINE, AB. E AKA AT Euclid Liberal Arts Club3 Miampus 3. Q WELDON L. CANEIELD, BS. Y AKE Detroit, Mich. Q Big Brother 2, 33 Le Cercle Francais 1, 23 Track 23 Basket' ball 1, 2, 3, 43 AsSOeiatiOn3 MiClfYear Play 13 Pan' Hellenic 4. LOUISE C. CARROLL, BS. AO Mdvlchester Madrival Club 1 2 3 4' Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 43 Arion Choir 543 Mi:lfYear Blay, 4., Q E. BERNICE CARVER, BS. V Columbia City, Ind. Y.XV.C.A.3 Entered from Oxford College -1. h THOMAS M. C1-IEEKS, BS. QXIIQJ Oxford b. I,--. Y ., f. 3, .,1f iq, XIV, .117 :er ff .W QI F H Tl1i'rtyfSeven - 4- -qw-Q-'kv ,. 1. H. I i CLAYTON O. LAWRENCE, BS. ww oxfma PAYE E. COCHRAN, BS. GT Hamilton . Mortar Board, Cwen, Podacs, Alethenai, Arts Club, Freshf man Commission, Secretary of Athletic Board 2, Chairman of East Hall 3, President of Women's Student Government. ROBERT H. COLEMAN, BS. AKE Cincinnati Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Association, Chess Team 4. HERMA S. COMBS, BS. Emmalena, Ky. Y.W.C.A. GLADYS M. COPAS, BS. IIAG Kfb Seaman Volleyball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Indoor Meet 1, 2, Winner of Indoor Meet 2, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 2, 3. EDNA COY, BS. IIKE Masoii Y.W.C.A., Y.Wf.C.A. Cabinet, Student Forum 3, Miami Chest 4, PanfHellenic 3, 4, Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Association 3, Sweater 3, 4, W.A.A. Board 4, Indoor Meet 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Basket' ball 1, 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4. MARTHA E. CRAVER, AB. AZ Springfield Niortar Board, Big Sister, Chairman, Student Council 3, 4, Student Forum 4, Student-Faculty Senate 4, Secretary Stu' dent Senate 4, Soccer 1, 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 2, Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, PanfHellenic 31 Freshman Commission 1, Chairman 2. ELIZABETH CRECRAFT, BS. Kflf College Corner W.A.A., Hiking Cup 2. HELEN DEETER, BS. Kflw 4172: Bradford Association 3, 4, Student Assistant, Botany 3, 4, Big Sister 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Botanical Club. RUTH W. DIECKMAN, BS. QT qrpq, Cincinnati Mortar Board, Alethenai, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4, Student Council 4, W.A.A. Board 4, Student Forum 3, Big Sister 2, 3, Assistant Chairman 4, W.A.A., Association 3, 4, Sweater 4, Freshman Commission, Hockey 1, 3, '4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, Basket' ball 4, Volleyball 4, Cosmopolitan Club 4. ft .L--A .. . Tk- ' f-- 1-L'n-.s.4-ffswzb 'ThirtyfEight 3.45, gh. in E.,-.3,,,,. -CMV. A .. if MARGARET DILLENCOURT, BS. AAA H2111 fl'l'flf ClYlCl'H71dfl Alethcnai, Cwcn, Pan'Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Student Staff 2, Bishop Latin Prize 2, Student Forum 4, Classical Club, Cosmopolitan Club. EVANGELYN B. DINE, AB. QT Minster Hockey 1, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 2, Varsity 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, W.A.A., M Association President 3, M Sweater 3, Posture Cup 2, 3, W.A.A. Board 2, 3, 4, Vicefprcsif dent 4, Miami Chest 3, 4, Big Sister 2, Student Council 3. GLENN E. DOUGLASS, BS. IPKT Oxford Track 4. LLOYD C. DOUGLASS, BS. EAE QBK KIDHE ADH AKA Cleveland Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Herschel D. Hinckley Prize 3, M Association. ALVIRA L. DOWNEY, BS. KATI K4' Aurora, Ind. DOROTHY DRILL, BS. Ki? Greenville Botany Club 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Chi Omega Economics Prize 3, Y.W.C.A. 2. LELAND S. DUTTON, AB. EAP Lorain Association, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Student Forum 3, PanfHellenic 3, German Club, Classi' cal Club, Treasurer of Senior Class, Miami Chest. ETHEL M. EDWARDS, BS. H2111 Lakewood Classical Club. HARRY F. EDWARDS, BS. ZAR Cleveland Basketball 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., Vespers Committee, Mid- Year Play 2, Sophomore Hop Committee, junior Prom Com' mittee, Varsity Social Club. FREDERICK G. ELLERMAN, AB. XX KIDMA Newark Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Cvlec Club 3, Student Staff 2, Recensio 2, Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, International Relations Club, Big Brother, Y.M.C.A. Executive Board 4, Junior Prom Committee, Miami Chest. 1 - Avg, ,A LY .Ju .J 'Thirty Nme -nam-A1 ALYSE V. EVANS, BS. All Franklin SIBYL EVANS, BS. EK Ada Mortar Board, Cwen, Podacsg Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, President Freshman Women, President Sophomore Women, Chairman XVest Hall, StudentfFaculty Council, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, President 4, Recensio Stall 3, Student Senate 4, Junior Prom Committee, Cosmopolitan Club, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Club 1, 2, Opera 1, Hockey 2, 3, Soc- cer 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hep- burn Team 1, 2,, W.A.A., Association, Plicadi Cup, Neukum Trophy. RICHARD P. FAULKNER, AB. .EX Kenton C. ROBERT FEATHERSTONE, BS. BK CPBK Barker, N. T. Dagger and Chain, Varsity Social Club. JAMES W. FERGUSON, AB. BK KISBK SIPMA Franklin, Ind. University Mzirshzil 3, Student Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A. Executive Committee 4. MARGARET FETZ, BS. Krli Urbana Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest 3 4 , . SUZANNE I. FLECHE, AB. fl'l'fl1 Pavis, France Y.W.C.A., Art Club: Cosmopolitan Club, Fencing, Inter' national Relations Club. JAMES E. FLINCHPAUGH, BS. BQH Cincinnati Football 2, Wrestling 2, Cross Country 3, Tennis Team 3, HOWARD E. FLOWERS, BS. 1laKT Pmtsmoutli l'Ootball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2. DONALD M. FOOARTY, BS. Oxford . A ,rs 1 . 'J it-in - I ' 'iq ' ' il 1 4. .QQ Aeosfasslaffs 0-DAQ: Forty , HELEN M. FRANCE, BS. Continental l Home Economics Club 1, 2, 33 Mid-Year Play 45 Botany - Club Z5 Pierian Literary Society 1, 23 Y.W.C.A. 2. RUTH FRANKMAN, BS. AZ M9 Versailles Cweng Liberal Arts Clubg Class Soccer l, 23 Class Basket' ball lg Madrigal Club 1, 2, -lg Arion Choir 43 Opera 13 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet lg Defiance College 2, 3. DWIGHT L. FRANZ, BS. KDKT TMA ASH H241 Dayton Dagger and Chaing Grail: President of Student Scnatcg Vice' president of StudcntfFaculty Councilg President Of junior Classg Student Senate 2, 3, 43 Student Staff 2, Band 1, Z, 31 Orchestra 1, Z3 Classical Clubg Big Brothcrg Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Ball Com' mitteeg Iviiami Chest 2, 3, 4, Recensio 2. RAYMOND A. FRANZ, BS. AOX CIPBK HAH ATE Dayton Student Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, -lg German Club 1, 2, 3. DENTON A. FULLER, IR., BS. BK ,ASH Niagara Falls, N. 'Y. Student Forum 4, junior Prom Commiteeg Student Staff 1, 2. LOUISE E. GALBREATH, AB. BIO AKA H149 Niaysliclg, Ky. Y.W.C.A.g Class Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 41 Baseball 33 Clas- sical Clubg Big Sisterg Indoor Mcetg Fencingg PanfHellenic 4. BLANGHE GANT, BS. IK Brookville, Ind. Home Economics Club 1, 2g Freshman Comrnissiong Big Sister 21 Miami Chest -lg Y.W.C.A.g Indoor Meet 23 Bot' any Club 23 Class Archery 1, 2. GEORGE A. GARRETSON, AB. l .LGX New Paris Glee Club 1, Z3 Varsity Track 2. l l l GEORGE G. GAYDASH, AB. FRANCES MATHILDE GEORGE, BS. 05373 31 55. M .M o.o.l 2'r?l. Q. .. L, Forty'One ---v--' -5 v- - 2-1-1.41-M-4. ., - or .L,-- MW PAUL R. GLICK, BS. ATA U s Bascom Dagger and Chaing Assoeiationg junior Prom Com' ittceg Varsity Social Club 3, 4g Senior Ball Committee, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. VIVIEN I. GLIDEWELL, BS. Oxford Madrigal Club. HORTENSE D. GIBSON, AB. AT Troy Alethenaig Big Sister, Y.W.C.A. 3. RICHARD G. GRAESER, AB. .Y-N Newark Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g M Associationg Junior Prom Com' mittee, Varsity Social Club. BURGEY E. GREEN, AB. KTK Dayton Y.XV.C.A.g Big Sisterg Botany Club. JACK E. GREER, AB. BSU Charleston, Ill. Blue Keyg Varsity Social Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Committeeg University Marshal 35 Student Forum 35 Senior Ball Com' mittee, Senior Announcement Committee. MILDRED L. GRIMES, BS. KTK IPBK KAII H2111 fIJI'fI2 Springfield Alethenaig Treasurer Kill 4g Secretary H2411 3, President 4g Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Big Sister 2, 3g Miami Chest 4g PanfHellenic 3, 4. THEODORE HAHN, AB. EX AKI' Cincinnati German Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer 3, President 4g Baseball lg Miami Chest, Treasurer 3 4. ELEONORA P. HAXNDSCHIN, AB. AAA AT Oxford Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Cosmo' politan Club, Recensio 3, 43 Miami Chest 49 German Clubg Literary Workshop 43 Senior Ball Committee, Senior An- nouncement Committee, Miampus MARGARET HANNA, BS. Urbana i'iJ I w1fi:t49! Fortyffwo WILLIAM E. HARPER, BS. Blanclicstcr M. THELMA HAXX'ORTH, AB. ZTA Lebanon, Ind. Assistant Manager Theatre Cuildg Butler University 1, 2. DONALD H. HECKERT, AB. ASX Oxford Band 1, 2, -lg Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. NOLAN E. HEIDLEBAUGH, AB. EX CIPBID Columbus Grove Blue Keyg Baseball lg Student Staff 2, 3g Classical Club 1, 2, 4g Business Manager of Recensio 3g PanfHellenic 3, 45 Miami Chest 2, 35 Big Brother 3, 4g Treasurer of Blue Key -lg Treasurer of fl7Bfl' 41 Student Senate Treasurer 4g Stu' dentfFaculty Council Secretary and Treasurer 45 Chairman oi Homecoming 4. AILEEN HIESTAND, AB. X9 Hillsboro Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 33 Freshman Com' mission 1: Volleyball lg junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee: Big Sister 2, 33 Classical Club 3, 4g Pan' Hellenic 2, 3, 4. ALBERT I. HERMANN, AB. CPE Cleveland Dagger and Chaing Le Cercle Francais 2 J LEE W. HINDMAN, BS. EX AIU Newton Falls Dagger and Chain: Athletic Board of Controlg Varsity So' cial Club: Miami Chest, Captain 4g Association: Var' sity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Track 1, Varsity lg Vespers Committee. SAM E. HINDERLONG, BS. QTQ Ctirdington DORTHY HIXON, BS. Kcb lvest Miltoii '7 Freshman Commissiong Big Sister -, J JAMES L. HOEEMAN, BS. QTQ WMA Cclimi Ye Merrie Playersg Dagger and Chaing Glee Club 1. 2. 4: Band 1, lg Orchestra 1. 4: MidfYear Play 4g Sophomore Hop Committeeg Arion Choir 4. J . . me-w A ug.Lf,y..u.:.r,-. .gg - v . Forty-'Three -ww- ,.5I MARTHA M. HOOD, BS. AT flfffli Rochester, Ind. Liberal Arts Club3 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 Reccnsio Staff3 Student Staff: Student Council, Secretary 3. ALFRED L. HOPPE, AB. EN Foster CHUAN WEN Hsu, AB. AKE Slranglmi, China Transferred from Ohio State University 19263 President of Cosmopolitan Club. MARY LOUISE JACKSON, BS. ZTA 1191143 Glendale Freshman COmmission3 Soccer 13 Le Cerele Francais 1, 23 Botany Club 13 Big Sister 33 Treasurer Women's Pan' Hellenic 4. NELLE E. JACKSON, AB. GT Lawrenceburg, Ind. Volleyball 2, 43 Baseball 33 Freshman Commission3 Big Sis- ter 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Mathematics Club 2, 3, Secretary' Treasurer 33 W.A.A. 3, 4. WARREN G. JENKINS, AB. AT Olieana ELIZABETH B. JOHNSON, BS. Bellefontaine DORESA O. JONES, BS. ZK Rushsylvania Mortar Board3 Cweng Podacs3 W.A.A. President 4,.Treas' urer 33 Association3 Student Senate 43 Student Forum 43 Student-Faculty Council 43 Student Council 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 43 Volleyball 33 Baseball 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hepburn Team 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD A. JONES, BS. BK St. Bemavd Baseball 13 Botany Club lg Student Secretary Department of Physical Education 2, 33 Intramural Sports Official 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN S. JONES, BS. 4139 Hamilton Ye Merrie Pl:Iyers3 Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 MidfYear Play 2, 3, 43 Commencement Play 2, 3, 4. Fo1tyfFour I I 3 FTTT SOPHIA L. JONEE, BS. Hindman, Ky. Y.W.C.A. JOSEPH A. JUSTIN, BS. GTS? KIPMA Lorain Dagger and Chaing Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Dircctor 4, Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, 2g Sophomore Hop Committee, Sophf omore Social Club 3, -lg Junior Prom Committeeg German Club 1, 23 Miami Male Quartet 2, 3, 4, Arion Choir, 4, Vcspcr Chorus 33 MidfYear Play -lg Viccfprcsident of KPMA 3, President 4, Football 1g Fencing 1. GBKTRUDE I. KAPP, BS. Oxford LUCIEN B. KARLOVEC, BS. AT Shaker Heights HELEN E. KARNS, BS. Kfli Rockford FRANCES KELLER, BS. B20 Woodstock Alethenaig Madrigal Club 1, 2, Big Sister -lg Le Cerclc Francais 3, 4: Miami Chest 2, Y.1V.C.A.g PanfHellenic 3, -lg Arion Choir 1. DUDLEY L. KING, BS. GTS? Barker, N. T. Dagger and Chain. KATHARINE KISER, BS. QT 1fVest Liberty Freshman Commissiong Home Economics Clubg Big Sister 2, 3, 4. GLADYS A. KAPP, BS. Camden Botany Club lg Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA C. LAFFERTY, AB. AZ Oxford Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Concert Misttessg Madrigal Club 1, 3, 4g Chapel Choir 2, Arion Choir 41 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. VVII .i 'l . Fo'rtyfFive KENT G. LARICK, BS. 'PHT Cl l d Dagger and Chain, Grail, Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Trackwliayi, 35 Athletic Board of Control 4. GARNETTE W. LARUE, BS. AKA Connevsville, Ind. Ye Merrie Playersg President of AKA 4g Madrigal Club 3, Business Manager 4. ELIZABETH M. LEICKHEIM, BS. 312: Owville Maidrigal Clubg Arion Choirg Y.W'.C.A.g Kent State Nor' ma. ' ETHEL M. LETT, BS. Cincinnati Botany Club 2g Big Sister 23 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3g Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Y.YV.,C.A.g Miami Chest. BEATRICE LIVENGOOD, AB. St. Louis, Mo. Miami Chest 4, Philharmonic 39 Arion Choir 43 Big Sister 4, Y.W.C.A. 4g Entered from E1 Paso Junior College. ADA L. LUDEKE, AB. ZTA Hamilton Freshman Commission, Class Hockey 2, 43 Track Meet 23 Indoor Meet 2: W.A.A.g Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 1, 2, 33 Botany Club lg Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Madrigal gllub 1, 2, 3, 45 Vesper Choir 33 Arion Choir 4, Miami est 4. JOHN M. LUTTON, BS. 11-'39 Cleveland PanfHellenic 3, 4, President 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4g Head Cheer Leader 4, Track 2, 3, 43 Boxing lg Big Brother 3, Tribe Miami. WYATT W. MCCALL, BS. AKE Cincinnati Dagger and Chain, Presidentg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 3g Wrestling 1, 2, Coach 3, 45 Chess Tcamg AllfOhio Tackle 2, 3, 4. RALPH S. MCCAUSLAND, BS. QTQ Carrollton JAMES L. MACDONALD, AB. B911 lfVells11ille Band 1, 2. FovtyfSix GL4,...,:+. MARTHA C. MCMAKEN, BS. ZTA Piqua Big Sister 2, 3, 4g French Club 2g Freshman Commissiong Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 43 PanfHellcnic 2, 39 Hockey 1, 2, 3, Varsity 23 Indoor Meet. 1, 25 W.A.A. J. PAUL MCNAMARA AT CDB111 Upper Sandusky Ye Merrie Playersg President of Freshman Debate Clubg Student Staff 2, Columnist 3, 4g President of Ye Merrie Players 4, Athletic Editor of Recensio 3, Chairman Of Jun' ior Promg Senior Ball Committee. VERNA F. MOVAY, BS. QT 'Youngstown Big Sister 45 Mt. Union College 1, 2. FLOYD O. MAJOR, AB. IPAQ Akron Classical Clubg Fencingg Entered from University of Akron and University of Chicago 4. CHRISTINE MILLER, BS. B20 Spvingfield Botany Club 4g Home Economics Club 2, 3g Big Sister 3, 4. HAROLD E. IVIOHR, BS. 'DMA KQK Van Wevt Glee Club. RONALD A. MORRISON, AB. AQX Vfyoming Chemistry Assistant. SAM A. MORRISON, AB. ASX Vlfyoming CARL O. NENNINOER, BS. AT Cincinnati Football 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2, 39 C-lee Club 1, 2, 3. IsI M. NEWBORN, AB. 'bil' '-DBKD Cleveland Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 13 Chess Team 3, 4: Presi- dent Of Chess Club 43 Student Staff 2, 3, 43 Boxing 1. 93 FOTtyfSeven C. ROLLIN NISWONOER, BS. LX KIJBK A211 fIvBfb Pmbwg Blue Key: Grail: Sophomore Hop Committceg Assistant Bus' mess Manager Student 3g Miami Chest, Captain 3g Senior Ball Committee, Business Manager Student 4g Chairman of Announcement Committee 4g StudentfFacu1ty Council 4g joint Disciplinary Board 4g PanfHellenic 3, 4, Recensio 2. ROBERT NORRIS, AB. LN Newark Dagger and Chaing Senior Ball Committeeg Varsity Manager of Basketball 4g Football 23 Baseball 13 Vice'president of Student Senate 3, Representative on Student Council 3g Miampus 3g Assistant Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3. MARTHA M. OSLEARY, BS. KTK Eaton Big Sister 2, 3, 4g Botany Club 2g Home Economics Club 1, 2. . PAUL OLMUTZ, AB. .EN Lorain GRACE QVERMAN, BS. AO Carthage, Ind. Liberal Arts Clubg Mortar Boardg Ye Merrie Playersg Mad' rigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Arion Choir, Student Councilg Y.W. C. A. CARROLL T. PALLERINE, AB. Cleveland Basketball 1g Track 23 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Quar' tet 3, 4g Ye Merrie Players 4g Commencement Play 35 Chauve Sourisg Quest of the Quezarre 4g Arion Choir. GARROLD PARRATT, BS. North Fairfield :LAB Football 3, 4. ROBERT W. PATTERSON, AB. ZX CIFBQP Cleveland . . .Q . 4, Student Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, Assistant Editor , Classical Club 1, 4g Le Cercle Francais lg Big Brother 3, 43 Recensio 2, 3, 4, Literary Workshop 43 Senior Representa- tive to Student Forum, Miampus 3. MARIAN R. PEET, AB. KDKA Lakewood International Relations Club Secretary 4, Hockey 45 Soccer 4g Volleyball Varsity 43 Y.W.C.A. 4g Akron University 1, 2, 3. GEORGE M. PEFFER, AB. AKIG CPBK flPI'flf Piqua Blue Keyg Student Staff 1, 2g G'ce Club 1, 2: Sophomore Hop Committeeg junior Prom Committeeg Chief University Marshal 3g Big Brother 2, 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 1, Z. Fo'rtyfEight iii- . . J W R L LQ ' - +. 7 ' all X - - ' ,a . J h if I ' ' ,f -' J ' a if L 'A .' , A 1,11 W P AS: .. ' 1 Y ai -X' a, L 'STR '! sm. YYY Y Y V r YWYYY rw dat' - f 2 14 X if , g, D ESTHER E. PENN, BS, 2 L UAF? Roclifcrrd ' Q Panfflellcnic lg Botany Club Zg Home Economics Club 1, Q 7 ' I -, J. A 5 3 1 ROBERT D. PETERS, BS. Q AKE CIYMA A21-I Cincirlmlti Q Glce Club 1, 2, 3, Prcsidcnt -lg Varsity Social Club 41 ' Q Arion Choir -lg Nlid'Ycar Play 4. L Q I 1 H 6 Z A CARL I. PHILLIPS, BS. L QTY! Greenville ' s l ' e 4 i E1-HEL 1. PHILLIPS, BS. 5 e 'DV Grecnvlllu 1 A F Botany Club 4. Q 5 I Bl Z 5 E ' s i ROSE L. PILLA, BS. 'Q S Cleveland ' 5 Madrlgal Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball l, , Q 2, 3, 43 Arion Choir 43 Big Slstcr 2, 3, Madrigal Contest S 2 2, 3, 4. ' Q 5 E' Z BEATRICE POLING, BS. B A Ansomrl Q, 5 .Q A i 9 3 3 L WILMARTH F. POST, BS. - Q EN Cleveland Heights Z Z Glee Club 2, 3g Recensiog Art Clubg Banclg Vlfrestlingg Or' Q g chestra. 5 A 4 l 3 . DENZIL M. POTTS, BS. S KDKT Eaton g 5 Sophomore Hop Committecg President of Freshman B. S. Q Classg Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. l L 'Z s 5 5 Q I :1 6 Z i ANTOINETTE J. PRESS, BS. Y F? fbi KAH SPBK T1c1lton, ll. Q K Student Assistant Of Biology, Sccrctary Of Botany Club Z1 E 4 Secretary of 1192 3, Vlcvprcsident 45 Secretary of Kill 4. Q il p 6 a SELMA G. PRESS, BS. g -'bl HAH 'DISK Trenton, N. 3 Q S 3 Y l ' Q . f- -.I LV? 'lil 4 ,ag Tl., V .lf -I ,L FoTtyfNine LOEVANNA F. RANK, BS. HELEN P. RAWDON, AB. AZ A. K'I'K QIPBK Kill Hamilton Alethenaig Freshman Commission: Big Sister. Oberlin Liberal Arts Clubg French Prize 23 PanfHellenic 4. L. REAS, BS. Om Edon H. WHITNEY RICHARDS, BS. AT 'Youngstown ELLIS E. ROBERTS, BS. ASX Oxford JAMES W. RODOERS, AB. .XKE Dayton Blue Key: MidfYear Play lg Panflflellenic 2, 3, Secretary 45 Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT D. ROOSE, AB. VIRGINIA E. ROWLEY, BS. AZ IX Cincinnati Student Staff 1, 23 President of Sophomore Classg junior Representative to Student Senateg Y.M.C.A. Executive Com' mittee 33 Le Cercle Francaisg Big Brother. 'Toledo Nladrigal Club 35 Y.W.C.A.g Miami Chest 3. ROBERT S. SACKETT, AB. XT' fl2BK Fvcmont Vicefpresidcnt of Senior Class. ARTHUR H, SCHEFFER, AB. EX Cincinnati Fifty ERMA A. ScHMIDT,iBS. AEA fl'l'1lf Cincinnati Aletheniag Treas. of Cwcng President of flf'l'flPg Freshman Com' mission, Archery Champion lg Big Sister 2, 3g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Vicefpresident 43 Student Forum 2g Junior Prom Committee. CARLISLE B. SHAFER, AB. IN 4313K flflwllf Bucyrus Presidentg Blue Key, Secretaryg Dagger and Chaing Presif dent of Senior Class: Chairman of Studentflgaculty Counf cilg Y.M.C.A. Cabinetg Glee Clubg Student Senateg Student Assistant of History and Ceologyg Student Forumg Presif dent of International Relations Club Cosmopolitan Clubg Sophomore Hop Committeeg University Marshal. LOWELL K. SHAFFER, BS. GTS? Rockford Cwlee Club lg Football 3. MADGE A. SHAPER, AB. Hamilton Madrigal Clubg Arion Choirg Orchestra. MARTHA O. SHARKEY, BS. KTK H245 Eaton Alethenaig Classical Club. GERALD W. SHAW, BS. SAE ASH Buffalo, N Y. FORREST O. SHUMAKER, BS. EAP KfIDK Galion Dagger and Chaing Varsity Social Club 25 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Glee Club 1, 2g Fencing 1, 2, 3. W. H. SIMMONS, BS. 41119 Cleveland Heights Pan-Hellenic 4g Big Brother 45 Boxing 2. ELIZABETH K. SIMS, AB. QT Mariori Freshman Commission 1: Soccer 2g Big Sister 2: PanfHelf lenic 1, 2, 39 Miami Chest 2, 3, 4g Indoor Meet 1, Zg Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 43 MidfYear Play 4. Cleveland Freshman Commissiong Y.XY.C.A.g Big Sister Zg Sophomore Hop Committecg Baseball 2, 3. IDA E. SIEPLEIN, AB. EK 71713857 UG V I 4,4Pev . 'ms Q if' I' X if FiftyfO11e 4 A. in lv'- V Hifi mv:-1.1 ILM.- o..-.,..... .J 5 A VIRGINIA SPILLER, AB. EK WILLIAM E. SIMs, BS. EX ASH Connersville, Ind. Classical Club 2, 3. BETTY J. SKINNER, BS. 'PE Oxford EDITH R. SMELKER, BS. flJBK Kill fbi New Paris Botany Assistant 2, 3, -lg Botany Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Volleyball 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4. FRANCES V. SMITH, BS. KTK Riclimond, Ind. Madrigal Club, Arion Choirg MidfYcar Playg Y.W.C.A.g Orchestra. GERTRUDE W. SMITH, AB. KKIP HECIT Chagrin Falls Big Sisterg Classical Clubg Botany Club, Freshman Com' mission LUCILLE L. SMITH, BS. GT Dayton Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Arion Choir 3, 43 Big Sister 2, 3, 4g Indoor Meet 2g MidfYear Play 4. THELMA M. SORTMAN, AB. AOH AKA Dayton Volleyball 2: Big Sister 3, 4.3 Y.NV.C.A. Cabinet 3, En- tered from Hiram College 1927. Covington, Ky. W.A.A. 2, 3, 4g Soccer 1, 2g Panfl-lellenic 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Vicefpresident 25 Class Secretary 4g Y.W.C.A.g Big Sister 2, 3g Le Cercle Francaiseg Freshman Commission Representative to Student Forum 3g Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Clubg Indoor Meet I, 2. AUSTIN D. SPRAGUE, AB. .STA fI11'fI2 fl1BK Portsmouth Student Staff 3, 4g University Marshal. EDWIN R. STAUSS, AB. BGH Cincinnati Student Staff 2 . Fiftyf'Two MADISON B. STONER, BS. Oxfovd RALPH F. STRETE, AB. SAP Rockfmd Le Cercle Francais 33 Student Assistant in Geology 4. RADIA M. SWAN, BS. HKS Cincinnati Thalian 1, 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Commis- siong Madrigal 2, 3, -lg Contest Group 2, 3, 43 Arion Choir -lg Miaini Musical Representative 43 Big Sister 2, 3, 4. BERNIOE L. SWIGERT, BS. Nashport RUTH H. THOMPSON, A.B. EK AKA lvfiddletown Y.Vw'.C.A. Cabinetg Student Forum 2, 41 YV.A.A.g Cos- mopolitan Clubg Senior Ball Committee, Big Sister 2, 3, 4. MARGARET C. THORNHILL, AB. All Hifi, Parker, Ind. XVestern College lg Classical Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committccg Hepburn Team 2. RUSSELL E. THURN, AB. ASX Fremont Band 1, 2. HELEN M. TODD, AB. Al' Cincinnati Podacsg Cweng President Freshman Commission: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, -lg Treasurer Y.XV.C.A. 31 Student Council 3, -lg Student Senate -lg Student Forum 3, -lg President of junior XVorneng Soccer 1, 2g Big Sister Z3 Bishop House Chairman -lg Sophomore Hop Committee, junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee: Miami Chest 2, 3, -lg -loint Disciplinary Committeeg Student'Faculty Council. MILDRED E. TULEY, BS. Hamiltor SHELDON H. VANNOY, BS. AT ASH Green'viHl Ye Merrie Players. Fifty-Three T TT w in r v avi l 'TTT' if '.Q,,... '.,',, li .TT-W ' BT 233 Ri! ep ,eb ,l A Aiikx' 5. Z A104 I I Il l 2 I I K' GLADYS V. VINEY, BS. Madrigal Club 2, 3, 43 Arion Choir 4. OLIVE L. VIVIAN, BS. AZ Glendale College 1, 2. ROBERT J. WADSWORTH, BS. me ROSEMARY E. WAGNER, BS. EK ROBERT D. WEIL, BS. -mo Recensio Staff 33 Student Staff 33 Track Oxford Hammond , Ind. Milvicie, Ind. Cleveland Cincinnati 23 NVelterweight Boxing Champion 13 Assistant Boxing Instructor 23 Football 33 Glee Club 2. MAYNARD O. WELCH, BS. CIPKT Metariiova Tribe Miamig Freshman Baseball, Varsity 2, 3, 43 Band 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Assistant Freshman Football Coach 4. GENEVIEVE WHITE, BS. AXA Camden Alcthenai, Treasurer 3. Freshman Commissiom Big Sister 2, 3, 43 W.A.A.3 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity 23 Track 23 PanfHellenic 3, 43 Student Forum 33 Miami Chest 43 Inf door Meet 2. MARIE WITHGOTT, BS. AEE Springfield Alethenai3 Wittenberg College 13 Latin Club 23 junior Prom Committee 3g President of Art Club 4g Society Editor Of Student 3, 43 Big Sister 33 Y. W. C. ROBERT H. WHITTAKER, BS. ZAE A. 2, 3. Novwalk Dagger and Chain3 M Associationg Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 13 Track 1, 3, 43 President of Freshman Class. LOUISE WOOD, BS. tim -I1EK KAII AT flzrfb Xenia Mortar Boarclg Alethenaig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 43 Big Sister 2, 3, 4g President of Alethenai 43 President of AT 43 Women's Debate 23 Women's League 43 Student Forum 4. GEORGE ZIEGLER, BS. MRS. HELLEN B. ZOLLER, BS. Cincinnati AAA Gveunsburg, Ind. Fifty-Fouv kc X Evzbmcz s 5,-'P.4T ' - :li wvvsih. LJCU -3 In Dos me 53 Www MCCGH Qibmiiiwwxw f -., A 9' - 4 f .1-. Y a. ,C N 1 TX 1 'L ,f .fl W f 4' 'a Wv. A 1 i if f '1 N U Vx' N1 X 4? 1 ,rl , rw. I .. w.1 ,f. g v,.. Ox 1 I ,Al 4 i Q ISV! CCr11mOiXC Qr i 3 TDENICDP6 Faqs Dxmx Gmc iN M51 n Q J' T f J r 1 fi gg 'X X 1 6 'E Q Fiftyffive ? ' 'U N ' - 4 iff' ff mam 1 -A 1 .LM Q -pak ,. If -- V :QA . fu. .-,Aff - . 1 .A V JR ,er-V .iii ' 4, QP ,, ,xg ' J -age, ' ' . f' ' .,.,f' ' fix -H u A J? .-fy. 1.-BQ 1 I R f I Y' .J Y ' ..,g,,m5y1 1 ., .. . - 'T-gg--Q-fi,,,,.. I ldiillv g-P-yu 4 bfi' ... -..-.L,,..A-iff nf.,n-.4-:sau-tides ' -1 - ' ' ' V ' ' N FiftyfSix mm Q40 11x'3ff ' 1 ' 507' fl .'p' 'E . K, Q ' W W 6 M i N xx nf, 1 mwxwx l ' 1 M-1,8 MR N, ,xy W : gf' XI: I B J I' xp j 3 7 , X 'if . 'limi H I 'U tie I 5'--5 Q- ..1.j,,1 ' ' c,, .-. Quuiurf unior Class Leading in many lines of college activity already and promising to expand the scope of their operations next year, the Junior class is one which must be reckoned with when the achievements of the past three years at Miami are recorded. In activities they have been especially well represented. The nuclei of the two debating teams were composed of Juniors who had ref ceived their training during their Freshman and Sophomore years. In other lines also, publications, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., music, dramatics and all the other many lines of eff fort at Miami the class has distinguished itf self. Athletically, the group has also made a name for itself. In track last yeariit was members of this class who largely accounted for the points rolled up by Miami as well as furnishing recordfbreakers in several events. In football, men of the class of '30 have been bulwarks on the line and in the backiield, in basketball and in baseball they have bolstered up the teams and have been instrumental in their successes. This is well attested by the fact that nineteen of the men have already won their letters in competition with the best that the University has to offer in the line of athletes. The class has also held its own in scholar' ship. Four members have already attained the honor of Phi Beta Kappa while numerf ous others have averages which will easily carry them through next year. That the Prom this year was a decided success cannot be denied. In addition to having superb music, the decorations were flawless as well as in a unique style, carrying out the effect of a cabaret of the typical kind. The committee is to be highly commended for its work. The Hop last year was also one of the best ever given according to vilf lage oldftimers. Fifty Eight MARGARET ADAMSON AEE Norwood H. B. ALBAUCJH OTS! Brookville MARTHA ALBERTS Monvocuillc HELEN ALBRIGHT AOII Massillowi GENEVA ANDERSON 9T Mo11ow LOIS ANDERSON Beaver, Pa. EDITH ANSTAETT Batavia RALPH ATHERTON Harrison ANDREW ALTHAUSER AT Cincinnati GEORGE AUXIER B911 Paintsville, Ky. FRANCIS AYERS AT Swissvalc, Pa. MARTHA BAKER EK Bucyrus HELEN BALDWIN AZ West Libe-rty HARRY BATGHELDER EN Dayton GEORGE BATSCHE BGH Cincinnati DANA F. BAXTER EN East Cleveland GENEVIEVE BLANKENBAKER IIKE Wapalioneta LOIS BOYLE AZ Bryant, Ind. VIVIAN BOBENMOYER EK Celina CLARENCE BRACKNEY EAP Oxford HOWARD BRENNEMAN EX Columbus FiftyfNine -P 2.1 Nt 4 H 0 - gf wligxg L I . W L .bl 0 A 1 Q. V . l 1 s 1 71 1 4, 3 , X - -5A4f:f:3vg', S ---f--ll.'lxl 'fi l K ' L .1:l', X f ilu-Smvf' . ,, A f x,,.,g,,,.iH A Q A 4 O W I Nl-f-JL'?'i 'f 5 '2-...-4-41, 1'-.-.-A--Y.-.mx.mlxu,-awww-uAw-c.w-.snfwwr--,R5.-Qmw-'N.3l,f..4..,k HOWARD BROLLIER BGII Lakewood ARDELLE BROWN AI' Dayton BERNICE BROXVN Hillsboro CHARLES BROWN BK Milford SARA BUCHANAN Oxford HELEN CADMAN AOH Massillon LEORA CAMPBELL Ripley GERALD CHEADLE Salem, S. D. CAROLYN CLARK AOII Massillorr LENORE CLARK Middletown M. CLEPHANE B30 Cincinnati HAROLD CLOUSER BAE Bay Village MARY COLLETT Nuw Burlington CHARLES COLLINS Oxford EVERETT COX fIJKT Eaton ELINOR CRAWFORD AZ Plain City RAY CRONIN AKE Massillon GERALDINE CROPSEY KTK Sandusky DOROTHY CURRY X Oxford l l DOROTHY DARROW KTK 1 Canton l Y VIOLA DATER EK Cincinnati Sixty ' I .. A 'llgax ji ln 'YQ,. 4 Il ' I a , '.'. Q .f, -,fu g- al 4 ' , . ,. .4 1 ,I V in 'I I I lg 1 ' t l JESSIE DAVIS Troy PHILLIP DAVIS BK Coshocton BONNIE DAY AF Middletown ETHEL DEARLINGTON Dayton IVLIRIAM DEETER Bradford ELDON DEMALINE AT Cleveland KENNETH DETLING Ansonia LYMAN DEWEY IPAQ Lakewood ROSALYN DEYARMETT AEE Newark HELEN DICK HA9 Clevcs ALBERT DIETZ BGH Lorain DOROTHY DONALD AI' Felicity RUTH DONALDSON KTK New Washington HELEN DORN Kenton f VIVIAN DRAKE b 3 Hamersvillc - IRENE DYE ZTA f Rockford CHARLES EBERT QDAG ' Ashland YJ ' R. M. EDMONDS ASX C l Middletown . nf ELLEN EGAN IIKE Wilmington Q. 5 -- xf'.'-fi' GRACE ELLIS AZ ,A Clinton, Mich. , ' MARIE ELLISTON AOH . Williarrlstown, Ky. , 5 . 'E' N N 1-gimh-,Inu if . .. .1-S..,,m-,..Y5,Sr N. feff:--y.e.- X -M i f wi-LiFAY L.Qw Sixty-One HERBERT ENDLY Mansfield LANELLE ENGEL IIA9 Hamilton MARGARET EVANS AZ Lima BILLIE FEE Georgetown ISABEL FINKBINE Oxford W. R. FISHER EN Rocky River EMILY FORTUNE AAA Lexington, Ky. DONALD FRIDAY Bedford WINSTON FROST East Cleveland MARJORIE GALE X52 Cincinnati WILLIAM GALLT ATA Geneva HARRY GERLACH fPA9 Wooster T. S. GERSPACHER flJKT Cleveland ELEANOR GILES AOII Steubenville MARIE GLASS 9T Lawrenccburg, Ind. JOHN GONS EN Waynesville, RUTH GOODWIN B230 Cleveland JOE D. GOVAN BAE East Cleveland CHARLES GRABLE ATA Cleveland ADEI.AIDE GRAHAM AOII St. Marys, Ont., Canada WILLIAM GRUEHL AHX Lakewood Sixtyffwo LEE HAIGHT HGH J Cleveland GERTRUDE HAKALA Ashtabula JESSE HANSEN GT Geraldine, Mont. MARIANNNA HANSEN GT Geraldine, Mont. ELLA MAE HAROLD Nliddletown HESTER HAWES Greenville MARY HAYSLIP West Union JUANITA HEATH New Paris GEORGE HEEEERNON GTS! Cincinnati HUGH HENSHAW BK Cincinnati EMMA HERR Fairfield PAUL HERTENSTEIN ATA Cliillicotlie JAMES HOLLINGER AGX Massillon RUBY HOOK Hillsboro MIRIAM HOOPER Akron ELMER HOW'ARD Cleves ESTA HOWARD IIA9 Franklin JOHN HOWARD BGII Peoria, Ill. MABEL HOWARD Seaman FLORENCE HUBER Ft. Tliomas, Ky. JEAN INSKEEP B20 East Liberty Sixtyf'Tl1ree S cis.. ' ' v ' -'fx F 4' J 'A 4 Q ig, , . X ' - .fm -I IO . A . A X. ,pb Mix. ' ' AI.. A wr I +A A. ' A 4. 3 N-lp A V ' '.'-'NT' , .9k ' f Q , . .- . ,. . A.-. R,-.L-,'.v.'-.sm-'-.4 ,.,, 1 ,, ., ., , -I. . A.-N. .-.,. .+R-mi-w,.Xf--1, -'R-. 'A . L I - fx - B-1. R WARREN JACKSON DOROTHY JACKSON AOTI GERALDINE JONES AZ RUTH KAPP B30 C. S. KEIPER EN DON KELLER CDAQ VICTOR KLEIN NELSON KLEINFELDER CORA KOLTER GT ROBERT KOSKI ELMER KRAMER 'IJKT ESTHER KRAMER ROBERT KREBS EAP STUART LANE 'PAS LLOYD LARRICK fIPKT BETTY LEE AAA MARJORIE LEFFLER HET1'IE LOSEY EAE FOREST LYON WILLIAM MCALPIN EAE , 5 Qv EVA MCCOWEN B20 X X2 . is ill -. I' . . ' l ' I ' lie 7-' - ,.,..,,, . A -., I 7'4 Q . I 15 'O 1? ' 5 .I.,,,.. -ff''lillfzzximiliuuufawmf14-.-.--f.-....- wp. SixlyfFour Loveland Avon, N. T. Conncaut Oxford Dunkirk Indianapolis, Ind. Brookville Oxford Wapalioneta Ashtabula Batavia Oxford Camden Columbus Chillicothe Middletown Kyle Covington, Ky. Caledonia Bainbridge Whcclcrsburg ,-5 ' A 'J J i' 'Q P ' . 4 I 1 .-,,:,a,, '41 I C, Wir? ' I' bn DON MCENTIRE AKE Ashland PATRICK MCPHILLIPS ATA 'Youngstown STANLEY MARKEY ATA Eaton JOHN MEE fI'A9 Oxford JAMES MERKEL AKE Marion ANNA MILINKOVITS Dayton NAOM1 MILLER IIKE Shavonvillc DORIS E. MILLS 9T New Pans RUTH MILLS X9 Cincinnati PRISCILLA MITCHELL Tvoy JOE MOLESKI EAE Gary, Ind. MACK MOORE AGX Seamon ADA MORGAN Norwood KATHERINE MORRIS Lima MILDRED MORRIS Columbus Grove LESTER MYERS Potsdam R. J. NEUMEISTER SAE Cleveland MARGARET NIESTRATH IIKE Georgetown GERTRUDE NORTH AF Rising Sun, Ind. ROBERT OBERHOLZER AT Dennison W. L. OBERHOLZER AT Dennison Sixty-Five il ROBERT G'BRlEN ATA Dayton JOHN PALERRIO -YN South Euclid RL'TH PALNIER AAA New London XLIRGINI.-K PE.-KRCE AZ Steubenville DAVID PECK IA E XXrj'0771l'l1g RUTH PEET Lakewood HERBERT PERRILL BK XVashington, C. H. JOHN PEEIEEER BAE Lorain MARGARET PFLCG A011 Massillovz LELIA PIPPERT B50 Elyria MARGARET PLANDER AZ YVest Alexandria ERIK POHLA Xorwalli FLORENCE POTTER Covington, Ky. VJILRIA PRATT Martins F6115 I. RANALLO AT East Cleveland ALICE REASER AAA Ashland LEWIS REED AT 'l'ou.ngstou'n EVA REENISNYDER UT Cuyahoga Falls MABEL RILEY Hamilton FERALD RITGI-IIE 'PHT Cvidersville l MARY RISTINE KTK Lorain Sixtysix fN1.-KRTHA R'i'.'KiBERRH- AAA Axxxmui RQ-U1-1 AH HL fx Civ: jofx B. Rrszxs ARE :XLICE RISE HARRY RL'T1sH.aL's5a HERSHEL S.axDiRs BK PAUL 511551: .KRT Sfiirun B611 Ton: I.. 501555137 EAP Ioix T, SCEROEDER BK CHARLES Saaxux EAP CHARLES SEBALD fi'KT 'xX'.aLT3R Siixxox EX Auci Sixixioxs 1' 1, VxvU.l.LiM SMITH flaw ROL.axD SMITH SX Cf Boxxx: Lyxx SOLLARS ug I-3-Hx Saaauxc AKE SAMXH S. Srfvixsox AAA SARA M. Suzvnfxsox AAA .-XRTHKR STOLLMAIER EX ,,n - J .-...v, 1 7x.., L, ., PL? 'x11..14-n ..- b. .-, 159. .-1.51.31 fl 5 'ZS ITIZQTI . '-1 L.. Ii. L 1'1:1'I?'..1f1 ff' - 'x v Six:5'Se1.'en W1 sl: ' Aa ,qv :si X 1 ' X, QVKW T ' Ex MARIE STRASZHEIM Lewisblrrg MELVIN TEACHOUT Norwood EARL THESKEN AT Cincinnati CRISTEL THOMAS Xenia STANLEY THOMAS Tvoy WARREN THOMAS fPA9 WHYTBT1 LUCILLE TODD GT Oxford MARY TROUT AOH No1tl1 Baltimore FREDERICK UNGER AKE Wooster ROBERT UNGERER A9X Celina ROLLAND VAN AUSDALE B911 Oberlin BERNARR B. VANCE BK Taylorsville VIVIAN VAN METER HA9 Lebanon GEORGE VOSSLER ATA Franklin CHARLES WACNER AT 'Youngstown ELEANOR WACNER X9 Dayton JESSIE WALTERS X52 Fvcmont SETH WATTERSON AT Bedfofd MAX WEAVER 'PAQ Cincinnati RICHARD WENRICK AKE Wincllestuv EMIL WESTON BK l SixtyfEight St. Bcrnavd I I 1' X- -- ' I f' xl' 'Fig' .?I'zl ,A ,-n,,'5' , 1' . I . , , ,, 5. rl- 1' ll 5, il,'-fri., 'gwyq A -- gl, - . I 'l. JANET WHELPLEY AI' CLARINE WICKERHAM Vlfashington, C. H. BLAIR WILLIAMS EX VIRGINIA WILGUS FRANK B. WILSON ROBERT E. WILSON FRANK WISEMAN CDKT CARROLL WOLFE AKE KENNETH WOMACK DOROTHY WOOD AAA WALTER WRIGHT Jack SAE ATA W. M. WRIGHT CDKI' REYNOLD WURNELLE EX The Sla . , I Peebles Higginxport Fletcher son Center Cleveland Batavia Cleveland Chillicothe Oxford Oxford Oxford Fremont m Walk Sixty'Nine r ' 1 Vg 51 1' Q Xb ,bi 49,5 A . X-:V ,Q A Seventy In Memoriam MARVIN D. EUTSLER, AT nphonwves Sophomore Class HE Sophomore Class this year proved itself worthy of carrying on the tra' l 3 ditions of the Qld Miami and able to aid in the building up of the New l Miami. No matter what the activity, whether it was social, athletic, or scholastic, the Class of '31 came through with flying colors. S S In athletics the class made a particularly fine record. Five men of '31 are now wearing as a result of their good work on the gridiron, to say nothing of the men who were among the ranks of the unpraised substitutes. Four of the six sweaters earned in Basketball this year were won by Sophomore men. The prospects for the class on the track and the diamond look very encouraging. Furthermore, many of those who were not able to make varsity positions became the mainstays of the var' ious intramural teams. As to the social side, we must all hand it to them for the line Hop they gave. There is no doubt as to the fact that the Hop, as it should be, was the finest semi' formal dance given on the campus this year. Seth Watterson and the other members of the Committee deserve much praise for the fine manner in which the dance was '. mn, - .a- - ' , IL I' '24 . 2,1 . s 1 . N., . , , . .. - Wy., cuz... ,. . Seventyf'Two rg! J 7 Jflf f' ll' A , 1.-in u.y g My l V , 1 J li N , p Delmar lzlolpln conducted. We find many of the fair damsels and collegians of the class are also adept at the gentle art of P. Aing. And then along the more scholarly lines of their college work there was much activity. As large if not a larger percent of the usual number of Sophornores are certainly taking mighty strides in the direction of Phi Beta Kappa. This year has also shown that the ancient and revered tradition of capfwearing can not be enforced except through an organization such as other Sophomore classes were allowed to have. There is no doubt that Dagger and Chain were a bit forceful in their coercive efforts last year, but-must this year's class and all the other Sophof more classes to come suffer for the sins of a few men of last year? Apparently so! The untimely death of Marvin D. Eutsler, better known to his many friends and classmates as Whitey, came as a shock to the whole school. It is with the deepest sorrow and regret that we remember that most unfortunate occurrence. Last but by far not the least important aspect of the class' record lies in the fine spirit it has shown as a part of the student body. The Sophomores deserve much credit for the way they have fitted themselves into the school atmosphere, and when these men and women enter the outside world, judging from their past achievements, they will enter it as true sons and daughters of Old Miami. Seventyffhree 'Awz 8 I 3 A 4 V , 1 4 I Y. ' I I 5 . 7 'Sffff G my 10 Wm- Q Q .Q M X P 1 .ffzwn-Q-.M Q ....,. ..- .......,..,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,, , I ,,:.4 '!:laNa ' .:,1,:1., . .vi ,-'Qx Y X, 5. --.......-v. X, ..,. .YQ g.?'E..L.2?.5iM-1 1,.,.,.,,r ,W -... ,- SeventyfFou1 frepzihmen 9-. if Freshman Class ESHMAN WEEK again proved its worth as a method of introducing I I the newcomers into the college atmosphere this year. 796 Freshmen responded to the peals of Old Main bell the opening day and were es' LIN Vi , corted through innumerable lectures and tours under the guiding wings e 'X of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Cabinets. As a climax to the week, they all gathered in Herron Gym for the annual mixer. Thursday the ban on Fraternity rushing was lifted, resulting in a very thrilling weekfend for the prospective neophytes. Sorority rushing lasted until the following Saturday, at which time the verdant damsels made their choice. After these first exciting days were over, everyone settled down into the regular routine, and the class began to show its abilities in the classroom and in the many activities on the campus. The football season disclosed many possible Red Grangesf' and at its close 25 men received numerals or sweaters. The Freshman Basketball squad was defeated but once during the year, and 14 men earned sweaters. Prospects for the Track and Baseball season are also very promising. As a result of their work during the first semester, 14 men made a half A, half B average or better, which is the requirement for 'PH-3, the Freshman honorary fraternity. l l if it 2 v , . . .. , V...,,. .,, 4 A . V Wag-, , ' f.- ' ' -:nf-. ' . ' '- ' f ' - Y' 1 4 A . -V ' . ' ,, - - 1 A ,-ds... Seventy-Six J lim, an idiol .0 dum lflalxrxt T r Lewis Evans There is no similar organization on the campus for recognition of scholarship among the women, however, a number of them made an average equal to that required by 'PHP Une dance in the Commons and several at Fisher Hall were given by the class. These dances were meant to be informal gatherings, exclusive for the Freshmen. They were well attended by the upperclassmen. The second week in February was unofficially recognized as the week in which the fraternities laid aside all selfish instincts and devoted their time and efforts to remaking the pledges into men worthy of being one of the brothers. It was a long, and hard week, according to the Freshmen. Late nights, long hikes, unpleasant tasks, old clothes, paddles, valet service, and the like so filled this seemingly endless week that by Saturday the poor neophytes were all in. It was a great day when the pins were at last placed over the hearts of the newly initiated Freshmen, and the trials of the precedf ing week faded away before the joys of the present hour. Two days before school adjourned for spring vacation, a large gathering was seen at Cook field. In the midst was a great bonfire. Suddenly a signal was given, and five Freshman caps, dug up from the corners of clothesfclosets and the bottoms of trunks, sailed through the air and were engulfed in the flames. Yes, it was the annual capfburning. l I SeventyfSeven if , ln ' 1,9 QF 7 'sag -,,:,,.,.,--144-4f,,E 41.1 fi . ' f'v'5 H V wg IM, W Tf'f M!iHB?lEm1mN1d1A1f1siiwI1ESRlIf4111HI!ElllI:Nw. Hi'f1MfW'f1 m51mw 11:Q'!',1'iW mwzfi Ml WE mj3mqmWnmlnl WMnwmW ,H um '32, -N ,X N , L, , I H W WH Q! ' f:mHnmm,, 1 ' F'7 f'f T' G.1.ifv'9'Z-Gi? 'w F-Mi. '. MwwwwwlwwrdrmilmwiW541 hmm HWW mm fi'Fw?rmwiw'U143,umfxruvfju1S! HLN1 11mmmwarm H1L11fx1w 211U1 M9451mwxrgu1v'A! 31x15:gg-1fa w11117r:xw wwU xWm1W1 w '1u1511'f:5:w3 Nlfwggqzgruww Seventyfight eaehere olleqe CLRRRSQHURFR PRESIDENT ESTHERSRERLY SECRETARY DUROTHYSTRAUB VICEPRES. l:LORESSCHEERlNG TREASURER ,Q -- 'rg' iP.,:,,.,,,u1-iffy' i3,x4.t,nY- - ..,-1-my. A ' ,v r ' -R fu R , , V , Sophomore T. C. It is not easy to say a great deal as to the activities of the Teachersn College classes due to the fact that their time is very much taken up in an intensive twofyear course fitting them for the teaching they are to do after leaving Miami and entering the elementary schools of the State. During the second year they are all ref quired to do practice teaching, many of them out of town, consequently they have little time to spend on the activities to which the students in the other schools have time to devote themselves. Many were requried to do teaching in Middletown and other neighf boring places, some being absent during the Hrst semester and others during the second. They are, however, active as far as posf sible. Many of them engage in women's athletics and several have made distinguished records for themselves in all branches of womens sports during their two years. Hocf key, soccer, volleyball, baseball, archery, and all the many and diversified branches of Cof ed sports have seen them well represented. Several have placed high in points earned and have the much desired for athletics. In other lines, socially as well as in scholf arship and activities, they have engaged as actively as their limited time and the short duration of their stay at Miami has permitted them. While they do not put on a class dance such as the Hop, Prom or Ball, still they mingle into the life of the University as extensively as any other group on the campus. Eighty 'il' 'Ml 6 , Q-K 1.61 -Y .. A , ., .f , H h A' - ' - 1 --0 , . ' I A- ,bw C, ,wx 4, rl r I it I . 1 R - ' -- . A ,Q 3 If ' ' ' 1 :A Q 'V 3' - ' ' 9 .. ' K 11 ,ifler T : 'A aft . fe - QL ' ' -M... fin- , Eli. ,L ,. .347-1-I i.'H,,1 ,A .E Q' - z . - ..- .. aw. --aaa-AE FLORA N. BENNETT MRS. MAEEL C. BLACKBURN MABEL E. BURRESS 22: KATHRYN CLEAVER KATHERINE M. COCHRAN DOROTHY E. CONRAD Oxfmd Oxford Sidney Ufbana Russcll's Point New Burlington Big Sister 23 Volleevball 1, 23 Baseball Varsity lg Freshman Commissiong Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Arion Choirg Indoor Meet 1. MARGARET C. CONRAD Oxfovd Volleyball 1, 'lg Captain 15 Basketball 1, 2, HcpburnfBishop Team 1, 2, Captain Bishop Team 23 Baseball lg Vv'.A.A. lg XV.A.A. Board 25 Y.YV.C.A. 1, 2. MILDRED 1. COVVDREY Kfli Big Sister 2. A. BLANCHE CRAIG Y.W.C.A. 1, Ig Big Sister 23 Hockey 1- mission. BEATRICE G. DAILY maj 3 in ,L Bllfllvlxl Mt. Healthy Freshman Com- Cliillicorlic Eighty-One ,Qs THELMA E. DALLAS GET Freshman Dcbatc Squad CORNELIA C. DOWNS EVELYN E. EISNAUGLE WILMA C. FISTNER AEA BERNICE L. GIERINGER Y.W.C.A. DOLORES E. GOODWIN HK: EDNA M. GROTHAUS MARY GWENDOLYN HANNA VV V ELIZABETH C. HILL RUTH A, HOFFMAN Ezghtyf'Two Hamilton .North Lcwisbuvg Chillncothc Spriugflcld Ross Dayton Somerville Lima Flctchw Hxckxmllc '75 RUTH M. Hoocx Mt. Healthy Big Sister 2g Baseball lg Socccr lg Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2. MRS. ELLEN T. HUSTON AMELIA M. IHLE Kd: Archery 19 Y.W.C.A. 2. ELSIE MAE JONES EDNA M. KEHR Freshman Commission. CLARA M. KEYSER Sophomore Hop Committee KATHERINE KITCHEL Volleyball lg Big Sister 2 LIQCILLE C. KLINE AEA Hamilton Middlstowii Hamilton Seven Mile Bellaire 2g Soccer lg Y.W'.C.A. Libcvty, Ind. Bucyrus Ivladrigal Club: Class Hockcyg Class Baskctballg Hepburn Tcamg Y.XV.C.A. CHARLOTTE E. KNOST AEA Portsmoutli Class President lg Student Council 1g Stuclcnt Senate lg Soccer lg Freshman Commission 1. MARGARET I. KRAUSS VVV Bedford Freshman Commissiong Y.W.C.A. Eighty I'hrec ' A - t . :aft- ,...........,,- K ., , . . ,, ,. .4...::1d..,x-f2f'.h.anB ANNA E, KUHLMANN Big Sister Ig Y.W.C.A. JANET A. KUHLMAN NELLIE C. LOSH A I. A MARY E. LATIM ER CMA C. MARTIN EDITH L. MEISTER IIKE Mt. Healthy Richmond, Ind. Cincinnati Sidney Greenville Celina Y.W.C.A. 1. 25 Frcsman Commissiong Sccrcrary of Soph' omorc T, C. MARTHA I. MERRIMAN X. Y X. I.-- Frcsh man Cummissiong Big RACHEL M, METZCER IIA9 Pnnflflcllcnic Z1 Y.YV.C.A. NANCY E. MITCHELL Frtshmzm C11'lI'IlI'I1lSSlOI1. CATHERINE R. NOGGLE WLll4.idO71 Mlutttitotutz lrunton New Bwlington Big Sister lg Ariong Varsity Volleyball 1, 23 Varsity Base' ball lg Baskctlmll lg Hepburn Team lg Indoor Mcct lg Freshman C-IInnIIssioII 15 Y.W.C.A. 1, 'lg W.A.A.g W.A.A. Bu:II'd. F. V f . , il L . l ie I Q5 p 4,1 ' 'rl QE Ql - fl-ll fwwuolla-',:.'3f-m'4flH'AhIru d 'v- - Eightyfour , A 1 ,f f . + af.. ,A A 44.1 QW. X I ' ' A , . , 4, - t. 11 I I M' ' LlLLi.xN R. QLILA Fairport Harbin VIVIAN L. PLEYDELL'PEARCE Canton Arion Choir DOROTHY K. RATTERMAN Cincinnati Freshman Commission CA Cabinet 1 Mi1mi C est Cziptaiin 7 PEARL I. ROESSLER Harrison Freshman Commission V CA S ter 7 HELEN L. ROTH HKS Portsmouth Freshman Hockey Squadg Indoor Meet lg Track 1 MARY E. RUTH AEA F1 mont Freshman Commission 1' Biv Sister 2 TVIURIEL G. SAYLER I'LoREs W. SCHEERINC Ulf-3 Sn mdon Treasurer of Sophomore T C. Clnssg Big Sister 23 Y NX CLARA LUCILLE SCHUSTER Union f A Si ter re ident of Soplis nur 1. . PAULINE M. SETTLE ZTA Hiinuiron 0 eybill 1. .irs'j -1 reghmzin Debut- Team: junior Prom Committee. f .s L -Q--r-ia?-y:svr1s-fpvwi-3.2.--nTfqwY V -F.-.v- .--4: e ,' . . 3' ' 'Ca' -1 V WV 'ir rip: x Y 5 5 i L Q D. Q i A . ' 5 4 5 4 Q 3 4 A 9 gY.NV...z ,2g 4 h ... A i i Q f .1 L 1 lgY.Y.i..2gBig isr -. Q i 4 i A 3 - A 5 Q ' 5 5 A r 3 i I 6 Q , t, - q Y . Q. GET Sandusky Gs .L'iC.A. ' 1, 2. 9 .mic in-if ' 5 Y.XV.l. .3 Big 21 P 'si ' i ie T. C. , Clzss X ll . V itx F s e ' 'A I i EightyfFive ,.F'.x 'L I MARY I. SEVERNS Mt. Vernon ESTHER V. SHEALY QET Bucyrus Madrigal Club: Hockcy 1, 2g Basketball l, 2g Hepburn Tcamg Y.XV.C.A. FERN SHIRLEY Hamilton Frcshman Commission lg Track 1. LILLIAN L. SMELKER New Paris Soccer lg Socccr Varsity lg Basketball 1, 2. GOLDIE SMITH Oxford HELEN SMITH EXE Slmdyxidc Arion Choirg Madrigal Club. MADGE L. STEWART South Chclrluston Volleyball lg Varsity Volleyball 1. DOROTHY K. STRAUB Plyrnouth ANNE T. STREEVEY Chillicothe ADA C. STOMBERGER Kip Brookville l l EigbtyfSix ESTHER SWANK ORAN VJ. TURNER ALICE M. WARREN TIKE Volleyball Ig Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2. DORTHA E. WENTE AEA Freshman Commission. DOROTHY M. WILLIAMS AEA FRIEDA L. WOODS Kfb Freshman Commissiong Soccer l. VIRGINIA YEAGER HAZEL YOUNG Freshman Commission. Bmdfuni New Burlington Ncwfane, N. T. Portsmouth Washimigtoaz, C. H. Piqua Portsmouth Plqllcl Tallawcmda Eighty-Seven .5151 -27- Freshman. T. C. Class some ways the lowliest of that most ignoble group in college-the Fresh' 1 I man classg the Freshman T. C. students are so completely tied down to 'r x their curricula that they have even less chance than their superiors, the l Elf-' s 11 T o' fd' 11 '11 th 1 ' th 1' f ll op OITIOIC . S, O IS I'1gU1S lng CIHSQ VCS 111 C 11165 O CO ege A activities or athletics. However, if one were to take a stroll over to McGuffey Building some day and look around, he would see a busy body of students, working hard at the task of makf ing teachers of future generations of themselves. The required schedules of the Teachers College keep them busy practically all the time. The class has its own organization independent of the rest of the Freshman class. It consists in a president, vicefpresident, secretary and treasurer. This year, however, they were late in getting together for an election and it was not until the Recensio promoted it that a vote was takeng otherwise the class might have gone unorganized until the end of the year. Eigl1tyfEigl1t Y' 1 fb' v 4 . ww ,wwlcawii iwfsvw sw -2 f f ' ' ' ' ' 'Ii ' '5 'f'f ' H ' Aw ', ' e 3 z ' ' S I' I 2 A 'l tg, ig 5 A ' Q. Ii s 55 N Ili 2 2 155 ax if s lg ' ' fx fx ff: A U 35 W fi km 35' 5 If ' Iilllll! S if gg. , 4' 'W M M if ': sfi V 0 Q- aj A 19 Le x :Sf :I 'Sf Q ' ghigpgx-xnxx Fxumcs 13' 4, ' V5 ' 'V 1 P - I Q ' ' i w is w x 51 QVIIIIIK ' ctivitieg . -3 u.,..... un.-4 'V M L' x A ' , - 4 ' 1 . , W., N I -Y X 1 'H HA' 1 - v V u U ' I 4 S L '- V. .H :mv I 4 'n 1 . W . .Uni 0' ' If . f 4, 1 1 U if .r,w NJN- vufwdyf' X '?'6'1i A sf' w ' s 'I . ,Q 'R E? ca! IM M M 4 , x 1 ,r v ,lg 1 n ' , :N w 'L 4. Q 45 rum gffaifg N9 ' r 'YI gi: ' S f-. ': mmf? 1. . .. . .. I . It 31' lQte.,Q1tf-no it ' si ...1 ' Mah'-'1Albu viii-eww - -- -v .,. ce..c.-aux:-14c' ,,.,-vsinsxas-.ggg:X,:g ,.,, ,., ' 0 Q. ' . - -Jn. .-'H'-f Student Senate H RX lm TUDENT Senate, which has now been abolished by the popular consent and vote of the Mianii students, was formerly the chief administrative GQ? L4 body of the old form student government. Many important duties were alloted to this organization. Its largest task was to try cases and render decisions that arose concerning the violation of the school honor system. Pepfmeetings in Benton Hall on Friday mornings and the preparation of bonfires on Friday evenings before football games were arranged and carried out by the Senate. l iy, -I ., , Q. n' kgs'-.S 'Illiail In addition to these duties, all preparations and plans for Homefcoming were in the hands of the senate. This included the supervision of decorations on the fraternity houses, the men's and women's dormitories, the football Held, and the campus in gen' eral. Also the arrangement of a program between the halves of the game fell to their lot. The task of upholding and carrying on the traditions of the college, and at the same time the performance of the various duties for the betterment of the University, the faculty, and the student body was another phase of the senate's work. Conflicting ideas and cases between the administration and the student body were placed in the hands of the senate. In such instances, the senate set about to settle the conflicts by arbitration and judgement. I , . 23. ,- ...ms Ninety Membership in the organization was so arranged that the majority of responsif bility fell upon the Junior and Senior classes, as well as other individuals who held important and responsible offices on the campus. Consequently the staff of the senate was comprised of everyone with experience in deciding campus problems or with experience in other major activities. A portion of this organization was elected by a popular vote of the students, the remainder served by virtue of their campus offices. Three Seniors, two juniors, and one Sophomore were elected by their respective classes to a seat in the senate. The president was then decided by the Senior representative receiving the highest number of votes. Cther members were the chairmen of the upper class girl's dormitories and the chairman of Cgden Hall. Also the editor of the Student, the presidents of the Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., Big Sisters, and Womens Student Council were given admission by virtue of their offices. Officers of the Student Senate were as follows: Dwight Franz, President, Lloyd Larrick, VicefPresident, Martha Craver, secretary, Nolan Heidelbaugh, Treasurer. Membership consisted of the following: D. Franz R. Norris N. Bennett Baker L. Larrick L. Reed A. Bayman S. Evans M. Craver L. Lane H. Calihan H. Todd N. Heidelbaugh K. Grubb F. Cochran C. Shafer D. Jones R. Coacher V. Senseman Top Row: BAKER, LANE, BENNETT, Noiuus, REED, GRUEB, LARRICK, FRANZ. Second Row: CALIHAN, COCHRAN, JONES, EVANS, BAYMAN, TODD, CRAVER, SHAFER. Ninetyoiie -f W7 3: ,vs W ' px flfff HE Student Forum of Miami University was at one time an important organization on the local campus. Many official acts and duties were carried out by the members of the Forum for the college. However, with the rise of various other organizations on the campus this body slowly degenerated until it finally became extinct with the adoption ot the new form of Student Government. Formerly, it was necessary for all amendments of the Student Government to pass the vote of the Forum. Problems concerning the welfare of the student body and their control were discussed at semifmonthly meetings. This group served as the connecting link between the Student Senate and the whole student body. In fact, any question that was not taken up by any other organization fell to the author' ity of the Forum. The president of the Student Senate acted as president of this body. There were no other officers. Each class was represented by a definite number of students who were chosen by class elections. The Seniors were privileged to have twenty members, the Juniors Bfteen, and the Sophomores ten. The three classes combined composed the personnel of the Forum: C. Shafer F. Hoy M. Dillencourt P. Davis H. Todd R. Kellar R. Thompson W. Sommer F. Ritchie J. Whelpley H. Annis P. Glick M. Craver A. Dietz H. Gallaher W. Shannon A. Bayman R. Patterson D. Callihan W. Simmons M. Evans D. Jones S. Vannoy D. Franz G. Jones L. Wood E. Cox Top Row: CALLAHAN, VANNOY, Cox, DAVIS, SOMMEKS, SHANNON, GLICK, SIMMONS, FRAN: Second Row: GALLAHER, ANNIS, THOMPSON, DILLENCOURT, Wooo, D. JONES, PATTERSON, D1ET: Bottom Row: RITCHIE, Hoy, KELLER, WHBLPLEY, EVANS, G. JONES, BAYMAN, ToDD, CRAVER w i I 2 Ninety-Two Student ouncil 55,--,' 'TE LTHCUGH the Women's Student Council has been changed from an if independent organization into a part of the new Miami Governmentg nevertheless it has upheld with great success the standards of womens T T Q for University life since 1914. 1 Yo life on the Miami campus and has created a desirable social atmosphere The Council was composed of girls on the campus who led an active life in upholding the interests and traditions of the college. Three members of the Council were chosen by a popular vote of the women's student body. These members held the offices of president, secretary, and treasurer. All other positions on the council were filled by girls who merited the honor by virtue of holding other prominent offices in college activities. During the Hrst half of the year the officers of the Women's Student Council were as follows: Faye Cochran, Presidentg Cora Kolter, Secretaryg Helen Stewart, Treasurer. Complete membership was: Faye Cochran Margaret Evans Doresa jones Cora Kolter Martha Baker Louise Wood Helen Stewart Martha Craver Eleanore Handschin Helen Todd Ruth Dieckman Grace Overman Virginia Senseman Elinore Crawford Arvilla Bayman Sibyl Evans Top Row: s. EVANS, WOOD, JONES, BAYMAN, TODD, CRM-EN. second Row: DIECKMAN, KOLTEN, COCNNAN. M. EVAIQS, BANEN. Ninetyffhrce b i' 'f' -filxx-M in T t - . ' .1-f ,.j?l,y,ftfg, ' .4.--- is - Afwv- ..-,. -t..Tv.gi'xv. 'kiwi Studentffaculty Council -3 AST year, because of a general belief that the existing form of student ,F government could not adequately handle the student problems, a series g.. X 4 of joint faculty and student meetings were held to draw up a new form -lil and accepted by an overwhelming majority. 'T ' of government. The new form was submitted to the student body The legislative and administrative body of the new government is a Student' Faculty Council composed of six faculty members chosen by the University Senate, six men students, chosen by the University men, and six women students selected by the University women. The duties and powers of this Council are to study and discuss problems on the campus, to determine the time and place of elections, to recommend any changes to the faculty for the betterment of Miami, to cofoperate with all other organizaf tions: and to carry out the college traditions. Officers of the new government are: Carlisle Shafer, Presidentg Dwight Franz, VicefPresident, Nolan Heidelbaugh, Secretary. Members for 1929 are: C. Shafer S. Lane S. Evans J. H. St. John D. Franz R. Niswonger M. Baker B. IVI. Davis N. Heidelbaugh J. Baker F. Cochran H. White R. Goacher M. Craver F.. Martens Mrs. F. G. Richard J. Pfeiffer D. jones W. E. Anderson F.. Hamilton Tap Row: HEIDELBALYGH, RICHARDS, ANDERSON, NISXVONCER, BAKER, BAKER, SHAFRR, FRANZ. Bottom Row: DAv1s, GOACHER, MARTBNS, Cool-IRAN, LEFFLER, JONES, EVANS, TODD, CRAVER. Ninetyfour F . .. Mi A V o LA- sf' 'r ,I K,- . Lf f I 'ff 5 A j W I 52591. ' , ' 1 '--'p ' 4 ' ily!! . H H . i Joint Disciplinary Committee fgf q HE Miami Disciplinary Committee is a joint committee of faculty and students of the University. It has numerous purposes and duties to up' hold in performing its office on the campus. This executive and judif cial body came into existence with the adoption of the new form of Z MA ' ' Student Government by the members of this institution. Cases involving the social conduct of both men and women are tried before this board. Violations of the social code of the University by fraternities and sororities are also acted upon by this committee. It strives and works to maintain a clean, wholesome social condition on the campus and to promote moral and right' eous living among the individuals in the school. This board is a branch of the Student Government that deals only with cases concerning the conduct of Miami students. The Committee is composed of five women faculty members, five men faculty members, two women students, and two men students. During the past year, Dr. William Shideler served as chairman of the Com' mittee. Membership consisted of: Dr. Wm. Shideler E. Hamilton H. Todd Dr. E. Anderson B. M. Emerson M. Leffler Dr. D. S. Robinson M. E. Phillips R. Niswonger Dr. C. W. Kroger M. Johansen Baker M. G. L. Rider M. J. Hanna Top Row: NISXX'ONGER, Kiuzcian, R1DEia, ROBINSON, LEFFLER, ANDERSON, SHIDELER Second Row: BAKER, HANNA, TODD, JOHANSON, EMERSON, Pi-i1LL1Ps, I'l.-KMILTOX f . . - . NinetyfFi'ue Varsity Social Club HE Varsity Social Club manages and sponsors all independent social life l on the campus. Its dances are patronized by students representing the sexi entire school, -' :J -4 A feature of the Club is that it operates only for the benefit of the university and never runs competition to any other social affair. Dances are given only on weekfends when no other diversion is offered to the college men and women. As a result of this aim and with the increasing social life in fraternity circles, the service rendered by the club is gradually on the decline. Experienced men are always in charge of the organization. A junior is elected vice-president so that he may become thoroughly acquainted with the work of the club. This method insures a competent president to lead the organization for the en' suing year. Membership in the club is decided in the following manner: The president and vicefpresident are elected by popular vote. The president then chooses one man from each fraternity and one independent to serve on the staff in operating the dances. The officers of the club for the last year were Nick Bennett, presidentg Reynold Wuriielle, vicefpresidentg Lyle Adams, treasurer. Nick Bennett Dick Graeser Dwight Franz Al Herman Reynold Wurnelle Paul Click Jerry Shaw Robert Peters Lyle Adams Harry Edwards Hugh McDonald Thomas Schmidt jack Greer joe justin Robert Featherstone Top Row: NEUMEIsTER, BENNETT, FRANZ, SCHMIDT, GRAESER. Second Row: WURNELLE, PETERS, ADAMS, GLICK, GREER. Ninetyfsix Senior? Ball ITH cares and worries of school and its 'routines almost over, the Miami A Seniors gave vent to one more evening of pleasure at their annual Ball in Herron Gymnasium, on April 12. :. EK : Lysle Adams, Chairman of the dance, put forth every possible effort to make the farewell party linger in the departing Seniors' memories. The Gymnasium was transformed into a Japanese garden, with vines and lattice work to complete the arrangement and provide a cozy atmosphere. Tables were placed around the walls, cabaret fashion and in the balcony, Where every portion of the room is visible, were seated the chaperones. Harry Wilsey of Cincinnati and his Columbia Recording Orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. Accompanying Wilsey and his orchestra was an atf tractive cabaret dancer who not only made the intermission a pleasure but helped to carry out the scheme of a Japanese cabaret. Chaperones for the Ball were President and Mrs. Upham, Mr. and Mrs. Van Tassel, Mr. and Mrs. Clos, Mr. and Mrs. Dupre, Mr. and Mrs. St. John, Miss Hamilton, and Miss Wilson. Composing the committee were: Lysle Adams James Rodgers Helen Todd John Jones Jack Greer Aileen Hiestand Rollin Nisvvonger Robert Morris Ruth Thompson Paul Glick Chalmers Richardson Virginia Lafferty Eleonora Handschin 'Top Row: FRANZ, Roncmzs, CLICK, NlSXN'ONGER, AD-mis, Mk1N.ABl.'XR.H Second Row: SHAFER, HANDSCHIN, HIESTAND, TODD, THOMPSON, CREER. Ni'netyfS even Xlg iiail i ,Q :s ki 5 S fl unior Prom 1 ' ' Q ARGEST and best of all the social affairs at Miami is the Junior Prom. An innovation, however, came this year in the decoration of the Hall. The scene greatly resembled an exclusive club in a large hotel. Drapf eries enclosed the entire space on the sides, and above there revolved a large ball which cast many colored lights beneath a low ceiling. Individual tables featured the evening and upon everyone of them was placed a program that reminded one of the day on which the Prom was held, George XVashington's Birthday. Hoagie Carmichael and his Victor recording orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. An example of some of the hottest music in the country resulted when they played their own number, Rocking Chair Blues. During an intermission, the climax of the evening resulted. Ardelle Brown of Dayton, Ohio, was presented to the student body and crowned Queen of the Prom. Following a promenade, that was led by the Prom Queen and the president of the Junior class, the dancers once more resumed their activities which lasted on until early the next morning. Stuart Lane was chairman of this year's Prom. The Committee responsible for the dance was: Stuart Lane joe Ranallo Jerry jones Phil Davis Pauline Settle Vivian Bobenmeyer John Howard Dorothy Jackson Robert Edmonds 'llom Schmidt Cora Colter Ardelle Brown Harry Batchelder Reynold Wurnelle Top Row: MERKEL, HOWARD, REED, LANE, SCHMIDT, DAVIS, LARRICK. Second Row: WURNELLE, KOLTER, SETTLE, WALTERS, JONES, RANALLO. Ni'rLetyfEigl1t . .1 gQ.-W fu . :,' f 1 ,..y, ' 5' 'AA ! ,,::fr1., 'J-1, .- ....f A, gs ,J P .11 1- ,f W, f -R 3 iff 10 ' ' ' ff' J? 4 - ' ' 4' . 4: , - -r 4 aj .- ' Ofif' 1 :. HMV' ARDELLE BROWN, Delta Gamma Prom Sllueen Ninety-Nine z 5?:S x Sophomore Hop R ESPITE the fact that an epidemic of influenza caused the postpone' L gi XZ ment of the Sophomore Hop from the Friday before Christmas until 'li Qi' after the recess, a fine dance proved to be the ultimate outcome and ' ! ticket holders joined into the spirit of the affair with utmost zeal and a enthusiasm. Although the gymnasium was transformed into a palace of beauty by the dec' oration committee, the outstanding feature of the evening was Ohio State's Scarlet Mask Orchestra. Besides rendering toeftickling music, the personnel of the band furnished excellent vocal selections and several comedy skits. The most tense moment of the evening was when everyone gathered about the throne awaiting the announcement of the King. Seth Watterson, Hop chairman, then called for Chalmers Richardson. Amid the cheers of three hundred couples, Richardson ascended to the throne and ruled in state for the remainder of the evening. Composing the Hop committee were: Seth Watterson Jo Gaible Anne Perrine Edna St. Clair Don McNamara Francis Burke Lee Barzyk Carl Bergstrom Cena Slusser Bud Jones Andy Wertz Edward Brown Katherine Cleaver James Rogers Oliver Amos Margaret Belt Helen Stoner Grace Forslev Top Row: GRITBB, ROGERS, HOFFM.RN, BURKE, EVANS, TAURMAN. Second Row: Amos, Knysna, BELT, ST. CL.-aut, GAIBLE, STONER, WATTBRSON. Bottom Row: SLUSSER, PERRINE, Rorcrz, FORSLEV, CLEAVER, BRONVN. One Hundred University Marshals HE work of the university marshals consists of officiating at all enter' tainments in Benton Hall and any other official university functions ff' W q','D . . . . litfcii that may occur. This year the marshals began their work with Presif , dent Upham's inauguration and ended with the Commencement exercises in June. Dressed immaculately in tuxedos these men lend added dignity to university affairs. University marshals were first used at the University of Chicago to maintain all the public exercises of the school. Miami did not initiate the system until 1904. At that time and until recent years, one junior from each fraternity and one man from the independent group were selected by the faculty to compose the band of marshals. With the growth of the university and the increase in the number of fraternities, this custom was abandoned and a new method of selecting the men innovated. At the present time a committee from the faculty selects seven men from the Junior Class on the basis of scholarship, integrity of character, and their ability and interest in the participation in campus affairs. During the past year Lloyd Larrick worked in the capacity of head marshal The marshals were: Lloyd Larrick Thomas Howard Robert Wilson Ralph Atherton Richard Evans John Mee Top Row: HERTENSTEIN, EVANS, HOWARD, ATHERTON. Bottom Row: MEE, LARRICK. One Hundred 'and One ,as D A W is-5 9 if-T-T71'a 8 'Ei'-4 i 'ff W i 'I -r ii 4 X li .H . gi if ' .I , ' i ' W, ,V '- ' , ...cz ' I 5 gy w -J x, ' Yr . 7 . .- 'a C., l. l. ll,,,.ll U5 . - wp' -Q. . l W nv l in A any , H yu . A H 'W-I NN-b w--0 ' wa- 'mum annum..-w-ns 0. vw H '- N - w--- -- --f- 1 at-N' ' -,Q R. - N . Y. M. C. A. HE Miami Y.M.C.A. is a fellowship of men who are seeking an under' standing of life and an appreciation of its highest values. In search of this goal, it would share its experiences with others working with the same aim. Through its varied program, it strives to meet the problems which arise in a college atmosphere of changing ideas. Religious activities are carried on throughout the year by discussion groups com' posed of both students and faculty. Topics such as, Social Adventures, Modern Religious Problems, and Vocational Guidancefs are discussed. Deputation teams are sent to the churches of neighboring towns. Social activities such as Mixers for freshmen at the first of the year, weekfend dances, and a reception for foreign students serve to create a democratic environment. The M banquet in honor of the football team is sponsored by the cabinet. An employment bureau is maintained to offer the students selffaid. The game room, book exchange, and book are maintained to serve the student body. Qfficers are: James Baker, president, john Mee, vicefpresident, William Amos, secretary. James Baker Harry Edwards James Merkel john Mee Forest Lyon John Nenninger William Amos George Auxier Robert Bourne Carlisle Shafer Stuart Lane Drew Govan Albert Dietz Top Row: EDWARDS, MOONEY, Amos, DIETZ, AUXIER, LYON, IUSSEL. Bottom Row: LANE, MERKEL, SHAEER, WICKENDEN, BAKER, MEE, BOURNE. 3 1 - - - ..,., ww. , ' 5-' ' lf -H - -'wsiLvlL.,,n1'.'lnr4urF?m-----.... Onc Hundred and Two . 'w,- in ' get , fvjqx, fill Q - 5 nu ' , ' V , if F I .. I. 1',.,.. . ywwli V . .G.A. purpose Of the Y.W.C.A. is to unite in the desire Of realizing a full and creative life through a growing knowledge Of God, to have a def termination for making life better for all individuals, and to seek, understand, and follow Jesus Christ. S- - Throughout the year, the cabinet Of the Y.W.C.A. is active in university religious life, raising the moral standards of students and making the college atmosphere cleaner and better for everyone. During Freshman week, the cabinet members act as guides to groups of incoming Freshmen girls. Later in the year, Freshman Commission Groups are maintained and instructed in campus service work. Monthly programs are held for the entertainment and benefit Of foreign students. Another department of the Y.W.C.A. is the employment bureau. Girls are aided in obtaining selffhelp in meeting their college expenses. In the spring, a series Of presentations, for Senior girls, On community contacts, enables the group to learn the technique of club leadership with various girls' organizations such as the Girl Reserves and Girl Scouts. The Y.W.C.A. Officers are: Sibyl Evans, president, Erma Schmidt, vicefpresidentg Sarah Stephenson, secretary, Bonnie Sollars, treasurer. Sibyl Evans Cora Kolter Lucetta Spurlock Erma Schmidt Geneva Anderson Virginia Pearce Sarah Stephenson Edna Coy Ruth Thompson Bonnie Sollars Dorothy Ratterman Helen Todd Martha Craver . Louise Wood Ada Morgan Ruth Diechman Eleanora Handschin Virginia Laiferty Helen Albright Mabel Riley Helen Dorn Martha Baker Florence Potter Top Row: STEPHENSON, RILEY, SPURLOOK, SCHMIDT, TODD, ALBRIGHT, THOMPSON, LAEEERTY. Second Row: SOLLARS, POTTER, RATTERMAN, ANDERSON, COY, CRAVER, PEARCE, BAKER. Bottom Row: WOOD, DIECKMAN, KOLTER, EVANS, MAINS, DORN, MORGAN. One Hundred and Three Freshman Commission RESHMAN Commission is a branch of the Miami Y.W.C.A. that is i composed of Freshmen women. This organization occupies an im' portant place in the school affairs because it serves as a medium for training future members of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet. It gives incoming at the beginning of their college careers. Girls an opportunity to familiarize themselves with Y.W.C.A, work During the past year this body of girls was in charge of Helen Albright who directed and planned their activities. Organization of the group is on a voluntary basis. All freshman girls who are desirous of the experience are admitted. The com' mission is divided into groups of eight each with a sophomore leader to advise them. Each group has its own officers, plans its own meetings and acts independently of the others. Two distinct types of work are done by this organization. Une class is concerned with their social life. Speakers are chosen to lead discussion meetings and various other social events are held. Service to the Y.W.C.A. is the second type of work done by the commission. Financial aid is given to the Y.W.C.A. by selling refresh- ments at the athletic contests, dressing dolls, and giving sales. A freshman cabinet comprises the controlling body of the organization. It is composed of the group presidents and the commission director. This group is the connecting link between its organization and the Y.W.C.A. One Hundred and Four Big Sisters HE organization of Big Sisters is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. that deals only with incoming Freshmen women. It is composed of about one hundred upperclass girls whose purpose and duty is to advise the new' comers and aid them in every possible way. Each Big Sister is given three new students. Throughout the year, then, every new girl has some one to help and advise her. Big Sisters for the following year are chosen in the spring. During the summer vacation they correspond with their charges and inform them about the college cus' toms, what is necessary for a girl to have in school, and whatever other question the incoming girl happens to ask. Chairmen of the Big Sister organization for the past year were Martha Craver and Ruth Diekman. Personnel: Helen Albright, Galen Glasgow, Ann Milinkovits, Martha Sharkey, Priscilla Mitchell, Mary Ann Wolford, Ruth Keller, Maxine Clover, Mabel Riley, Margaret Hanna, Sara Stevenson, Louise Wood, Imogene Dean, Ruth Thompson, Ruth Goodwin, Marjorie Leffler, Ada Ludeke, Beatrice Poling, Katherine Cochran, Christine Miller, Ruth Hoock, Helen Dorn, Cora Kolter, Margaret Fetz, Martha Alberts, Elizabeth Crecraft, Elsie Martens, Beatrice Livengood, Dorothy Augustine, Louise Butler, Charlotte McMaken, Mildred Riegle, Genivieve White, Marian Parman, Nelle Jackson, Lois Leiter, Peg Adamson, Bessie Lesher, Gladys Hoerner, Helen Karns, Esther Kramer, Dorothy Darrow, Helen West, Louise Galf breath, Geraldine Cropsey, Laura Thompson. One Hundred and Five ' ' i Pixy!! E ' 4. 5, Q-.41 '3 '- ,, s Q., 6, Q ,iii x 9 'V , I .gl-JI -qi 1 ln I 4:3 ,Q . s - . . - . . i isa f 0' I ' K 'V' um ' 4 ' 'P ' ' w wN 'l q w'4'N 4 'ub -aLl-.Jve--w -:-- -5'fnomv.wdon' wswnvn-wmnqagllweksazrag-zvl. Kappa Phi il APPA PHI is a national organization of Methodist girls attending Q college. It was founded in 1916 at Kansas University. The purpose . , of the sorority is to furnish religious training for college women and Qy . l c - ' to promote a wholesome social atmosphere on the campus. Girls are trained and instructed in the fundamentals of their creed so that the ma become Y Y the church leaders of the future. Meetings are held every two weeks, and modern problems of the campus, church and their lives are discussed. Each year, at Christmas time, a joint play is given with the Wesley Club, a similar organization of Methodist men. During the past year the following girls have composed the personnel of the organization. Helen Deeter, President, Dorothy Hixon, VicefPresidentg Helen Karns, Recording Secretary, Bernice Buchanan, Corresponding Secretary, Florence Huber, Treasurer, Grace Deems, Chaplain, Mildred Cowdrey, Elizabeth Crecraft, Estella Culp, Donna De Palma, Helen Dick, Alvira Downey, Vivian Drake, Dorothy Drill, Gladys Feitshans, Louise Gantz, Ruth Goodwin, Esta Howard, Amelia Ihle, Eritzi Iliff, Elizabeth Lenox, Evelyn Mason, Ida Morgan, Pricilla Mitchell, Dorothy Scott, Gertrude Smith, Leah Smith, Mary Stewart, Ada Stromberger, Esther Swank, Esther Vance, Leonora Van Ness, Vivian Van Meter, Virginia Milgas, Dorothy Witter, Freda Woods and Mrs. Dunham, Sponsor. One Hundred and Six 4 MfW WM 'M UIQ? Wswhm 5 Nwzlfilvw, 4,1 N ff f f ' f YI , f IM K ff ld' 950. J I o.0,nx,,fp g..3,.i.:l lc I 1515125 ?L '?fl ' :slggllo 1 L 0'n:4'J Nici? amnesia 13',g?A f h, 00221222 ml!lJl.nnI f f6:6115fUiQ15','f3' Il ! '0,:o..4 ' sz fg.0.o'o' itllioo 'vi' 'Q 3 2.12527-5 ffffiifzfa aj lpn ' lb -1111 x M - 1 A ' lfll . sf W fb i 0 ,X ,' -'-4. , .li N V Am dl ,x f J, L V x Q ,J , V X ubliu afinngs G1 lp gfmmf Stub!! Miami Student Miami University's newspaper, the Miami Student, was established in 1826. It has the marked distinction of being the oldest college publication west of the Alle' gheny Mountains. The paper is published semifweekly by students of the University who are specializing in the field of Journalism. Under the present system of opera' tion, the paper is issued every Tuesday and Friday, thus insuring prompt news service to the students. Ralph McGinnis was appointed to the office of Faculty advisor this year. His work consisted of supervising and criticising the work on the paper. He also conducts two classes a week for the staff members. An hour's academic credit is given for attendance in these classes, besides being an important aid in improving the paper. The personnel of the Student Stall is as follows: Editor, Nick Bennett, Associate Editors, Lyman Dewey, Oliver Amos, Fritz Unger, Exchange Editor, Austin Sprague, Copy Editors, Alan Angell, Richard Weinland, Sports, Isi Newborn, Society, Marie Withgcittg Columnist, Isi Newborn, Fritz Unger, Reporters, Elsie Martens, Norbert Horwedel, Bernarr Vance, Anne Amos, Jack Bennett, Eleanore Giles, Jack Thornf quest, jean Larrick, Paul Blackburn, Emmet Stopher, Joseph Marks, Mary Sexauer, Anne johnson, Wilhelmina Gentile, Norman Goodwin, William Amos, Gerald Bell, Paul Hinkel, Herbert Tannenbaum, and Miriam Hooper, Business Manager, Rollin Niswonger, Assistants, Harry Gerlach, Lloyd Larrick. Faculty Advisor, Ralph McGinnis. One Hundred and Eight I-fdfyfw 5 f Y 5 One Hundred and Nine Rv- 'fm 'S H cf' ,' Nm ,im l ', ,f wk- ii I , N Q fr'f ,.- - ' 7-'gi ' md? f ,X - gvzgqf V. R V- -.-. ...W ,,,..,.v..M.c..1i.. ... ,,,,. ..i. ....s-....,..,....,.,w.,s..i-A-ml... Recensio E Recensio is a written and pictorial record of the life at Miami during 1 V l one year. As such it attempts to make a faithful portrayal of all the 1 details of the year's happenings, both large and small, serious and laugh' I able. In this Recensio for 1929 we have adopted the idea that is so well expressed in the old Chinese proverb- One picture is worth ten thou' sand words, and have included as many pictures and snap shots of as many angles of life at Miami as we have been able to get, believing that a year book should above all be pictorial. Bai V fit 'l fi ff l t-'f Ala a aa Errors of ommission and commission have undoubtedly been made but we never' theless present this book to the student body with the consciousness that it is the best that we have been enabled to compile with what abilities we have. Possibly some things have been said that were atrifle strong and which cut deeper than was intended. In this case we are sincerely sorry and can only say that we have not done it intention' ally. Very probably names have been spelt wrong or left out altogether or misidentif fied. Again we can only say that we are human and prone to the frailities of the flesh. It is practically impossible to get all names correctly when such great numbers have to be listed and it is particularly easy to leave some out. To all our many sources of assistance, photographer, engraver, printer and the like, we are sincerely grateful, for the task has been one which has caused much mid' night electricity to be consumed in the basement of Irvin Hall and without this valuaf ble aid the thing would have been impossible. The staff which is responsible for this book, such as it may be, is as follows: Margaret Evans and Marjorie Leffler, cofed sports, Virginia Pearce, campus life, john Howard and Sara Stevenson, organizations, John Mee and Drew Govan, activif ties, john Pfeiffer and Blair Williams, athletic, Jessie Walters and Sarah Stephenson, mountingsg Arthur Clarke, art, assisted by Harry Davison, Margaret Belt, Eleonora Handschin, Minerva Clephane, Robert Patterson and Robert Coulton. Sophomore assistants for this year were Edward Brown, William Amos, Jack Roads, Elsie Martens, Elinor Houle, Ernestine Death, Marion Parman, Alice Lee Edwards, and Marjorie Evans. Mary Hester was typist for the staff. On the business end of the book help' ing Andy Althauser were Landon Rogers, Robert Smith, Don Frederick and War' ren Hammel. . . ,.., ' One Hundred and 'Ten One Hundred and Eleven 'IS if . 7 I ii ,z 33 K. mi . 3 1 3 'W A 5 1 S 5 -I A ,J LE 1 if 1.1! Kf 4' The Midnight Oil One Hundred and Twelve 1 i Q., 453 Xfxjff--ini wwf 2 JQi,.i..l mum 2 eh aka -vw. B 4' . W T ,,. ' v i 1 v ' ll ',' i V gn QUT' Y' -A--X .1 .ai u A A i ,- ,, 4 Men s Debate -T'iTi lNTERCOLLEGIATE debating is constantly receiving more interest in S Wal and attention not only from the college itself, but from neighboring l X towns where debates are held on neutral grounds. This system gives . , the nonfcollege centers an opportunity to hear important current quesf tions discussed by men who have studied intensively on the issue, Resolved, that trial by jury should be abolished was the question chosen by the debate coaches of Ohio last fall. The first debate was with Albion college in Benton Hall. Next Washington and Lee University was met here. Following these debates, Miami opposed Indiana, Butler, and Depauw Universities in Hoosier territory. After that Ohio University was encountered here, and then the University of Florida at Monroe. Then came dual meets with the University of Cincinnati and with Dennison. Ohio University followed at Athens. Following them were the Western State Teachers College of Michigan, Carlton College, and Loyola University, all of which were opposed in Benton Hall. Both teams were coached by Mr. Higgins of the Public Speaking Department. Affirmative: Negative: Paul Blackburn Parham Kelley Robert Koski Lloyd Larrick Robert Simpson Blair Williams Kenneth Yost William Amos Clarence Brackney Milford Burdsall Harold Eckroate Frank Wiseman Top Row: Amos, LAIRRICK, BLACKIQURN, Bi1imsALL, WlLLIAh15, NV1suMfxN Stcand Row: KOSKI, SIMPSON, Bimcxwiiv, Yozrr, Eciznofwis. One Hundred and Fourteen I --Q I it 1 f,. Y' it 'ix at , H 4 I ,k A l omen's Debate 'CMDNS debating has 'now become an established activity on the fi rv Miami campus. This is the first year that the women have had :in instructor, who was Miss Ruth Hemphill, graduate assistant in Public Speaking. The majority of debates were of the no decision type. Discussion from the floor after the finish of the debate has replaced the former custom of deciding the winner by a judge's ballot. Educational benefit to the audience is now sought rather than competition between the colleges. The debate schedule opened at Hamilton in a no decision contest with the University of New York. A double debate was next held with Denison University, the Oregon plan being used. Next, Butler College was met and following them came De Pauw at Greencastle, Indiana. Indiana Central was next, a double def bate. Lastly the Miami women faced DePauw for the second time at Connersville. The question for debate was: Resolved, That a law should be adopted by all states requiring a sentence of life imprisonment on fourth conviction of felony. Affirmative: Negative: Helen Bourne Margaret Niestrath Maxine Clover Martha Alberts Marjorie Leffler Eva McCowen Sue Anspach Anita Strauch 'Top Row: Caovsuv, Li:PFL1zn, Ctovnu, IKNQPACH, Hcmmritt Bottom Row: ALBERTS, MCCOWBN, DOURNL, Nznsrnfvrii, TR icii .f One Hundred and Fifteen Band IAMI University boasted this year of a large and competent band. X y . f Under the dircctorship of Mr. Bert Keller, this organization succeeded in upholding its share in creating. interest and enthusiasm at the foot-' ,fig ggggg ball and basketball games. During every intermission and time out period, the Big Red musicians kept both the team and crowd in high spirits. Two trips were made this year with the team. A large amount of praise must be given the band for their part in stimulating the spirit that defeated Wittenf bcrg and Cincinnati, when they chartered busses and followed their football team. In both places, the appearance and efforts of the band displayed the true spirit of hdiami. Bert Keller was again band leader while Stuart Lane twirled the drum major's baton. Members were: Leonard Waines, Ellis Walker, Fred Morrison, Don Hoover, Basil Harmon, William MacFarquar, Karl Spreen, Richard Sanderson, Ralph Atherf ton, Kenneth Gamber, Vinton Siler, Wilfred Carter, Robert Engler, Frank Wiesson Clarence Brackney, Frank Qlsen, Hugo Rentzsch, Jim Hughes, Robert Damm, James Chapman, Thomas Allen, Willis Kirkbride, Dan Calihan, Homer Albaugh, Howard Rose, William Farley, Alfred Gross, Hugh Henshaw, Kenneth Evans, john Prucha, John Shafer, Earl Link, George Cox, William Guthrey,'Carl Steinebrey, Clarence Ledyard, Alga Patterson, Willard Lentz, Robert Wiseman, David Peck, William Purcell, Robert Duffey, Don Heckert, Alvin Diess, Harold Eckroate, and jack Welsh. Band on Parade at Homecoming Game. One Hundred and Sixteen University Crchestra f a MONG the oldest organizations at Miami University is the University Crchestra. It was the first musical body on the campus and has oc' cupied an important position in musical affairs since its founding. Its ,' 5 ' , lx A purpose is to provide an opportunity for advanced students in the Music Department to gain experience in orchestra presentations. Only modern and classical compositions of the highest type are played. Membership in the orchestra is determined by individual tryouts at the begin' ning of the year. Semifweekly rehearsals are held and academic credit is given to the members for their work. Vesper recitals are given, and at Glee Club and Ye Merrie Player's productions, the orchestra cofoperates and furnishes the music. In addition, a concert is given by the organization in the Spring. For the past year, the personnel of the orchestra has been as follows: Concert Mistress: Virginia Laffertyg Violins: V. Lafferty, B. Broatz, E. Barden, C. Kapp, A. Keitlinger, F. Keeling, G. Pippinger, M. Shaper, L. Rodabaugh, J. Ferguson, L. Hadsel, H. Albaugh, C. Bailey, M. Hubbs, E. Longenecker, L. Rodefer. Viola: Sibyl Evans. Cello: K. Evans. Coronets: L. Carrol, B. Erickson, A. Carr. Horn: C. West. Trombones: M. Parman, C. Wickerham. Clarinets: J. Hoffman, O. Spittler. Flute and Cboe: Prof. St. John. Drums: H. Rose. Piano: C. Glasgow. lm! 'L ss. W L ,. i JH. p One Hzmcfred and Seventeen 1 Miami Men's Chorus ' , IERHAPS one of the most active organizations on the campus is the 3 'l '3 Miami Men's Chorus. This musical body is under the direction of ' r NL . . . . . . A 1 Mr. NVill1am Ross who plans and supervises their entire repertoire of g activities. Formerly, only conventional concerts were given by the club. However, this custom has been changed and now musical comedies or novelty acts are presented instead. Last summer, the Chorus made a tour of Europe under the direction of the Arts Crafts Guild. Programs were given in Paris and London with minor render' ings en route. Many alumni were included in the tour to participate in the revelry and to help advertise their Alma Mater. Two concerts were presented on the campus this year. Chauve Souris, a brief resume of their summer journey, was portrayed early in the fall. Their an' nual spring concert was a Russian program entitled Rooshun Programskyf' Personnel of the club includes: William Ross, Directorg David Pew, Ac' comoanistg Robert Peters, President, and Carroll Pallerine, Librarian. First Tenors: Albaugh, Barzyk, Blankenship, Byrum, Hoffman, Meily, Miller, Pallerine, Pinnell, Rodabaugh, Unger, Welch. Second Tenors: Austin, Bush, Games, Griffith, Harter, Long, Mohr. Peterson, Schmidt, Slavin, Springer, Steman. Baritones: Bayliss, Erickson, Hales, Hart, Heffernon, Justin, Kneale, Miller, Schaffer, Stollmaier, Sweet, Theskin, Waiiies, Basses: Bevis, Brubaker, Burdsall, Byrne, Card, Keller, Kieffer, Killian, Larrick, Mackall, Peters, Riebling, Rowlands, Satterfield, Swing, Zieg. One Hundred and Eighteen Madrigal Club PHE Madrigal Club is one of the oldest musical organizations on the Miami campus. It was founded in the fall of 1908 by Professor R. csv -'ara . . .iff Fly: H. Burke, author of the Miami March Song. Its purpose has been to er il tw. . . I -4.-.rf my study and present choruses and contatas for women s voices. Membership in the organization is determined by individual try' outs. Two programs are given by the club each year. Cne presentation is made at Benton Hall, the other is at the Ohio Intercollegiate Contest. Although the girls failed to win the state contest at Cincinnati this year, nevertheless Harvey Gall, noted composer and judge of the contest, commented very favorably upon their showing. The club is composed of Grace Cverman, President, Garnet La Rue, Business Managerg Anne Amos, Lois Anderson, Elaine Anthony, Marcella Barkman, Ardelle Brown, Arletta Carr, Louise Caroll, Dorothy Donald, Ruth Donaldson, Mary Early, Billie Fee, Emily Fortune, Ruth Frankman, Vivian Glidewell, Martha Gowdy, Jeanette Hattendorf, Hilda Kinney, Virginia Laiferty, Elizabeth Lieckheim, Lois Leiter, Mildred Lenox, Eleanor Lichti, Ada Ludeke, Dorothy Martin, Genevieve Mead, Martha Mechlin, Dorothy Mefford, Ruth Mills, Marian Mitchell, Ruth Pal' mer, Viola Peacock, Virginia Peters, Peg Pflug, Rose Pilla, Gladys Pippenger, Hester Pullien, Mabel Riley, Madge Shaper, Elizabeth Shepherd, Elizabeth Sims, Gena Slusser, Frances Smith, Helen Smith, Lucile Smith, Dorothy Straub, Radia Swan, Gladys Viney, Jessie Walters. l X es 'Ei' I X A' psf' if x kllgi lif L fl A t tv, 1 f ,uf11ii.m1u.m.iu.,s One Hundred and Nineteen Arion Choir 'fx -A HE Arion Choir made its initial appearance at Miami last year under I the name of the Vesper Chorus. It is composed of both the Madrigal and Glee Clubs along with numerous other independent singers on the iff campus. Only on special occasions does the chorus sing. There is always .an Easter and a Christmas program, however, under the direction of Professor Aubrey Martin. The personnel is as follows. Sopranos: Amos, Barkman, Bames, Beery, Brown, Butler, Carey, Carlson, Carr, Collett, Connard, Combs, Davidson, Donald, Donaldson, Early, Fee, Fortune, Harding, Hill, Hood, Keckeley, Kinney, Knupp, Lafferty, Leiter, Lewis, Martin, Mead, Mills, Ixlitchell, Morris, Needham, Noggle, C'Hara, Overman, Peacock, Pearce, Plander, Riley, Roasberry, Schmidt, Shaper, Shepherd, Shunkle, Swan, Viney, Vinnedge. Altos: Alspaugh, Anderson, Anthony, Belt, Brown, Caroll, Clark, Fisher, Fudge, Cowdy, Henderson, Hester, Huff, Kapp, Pilla, Pflug, Smelker, Smith, Trout, Walters, Wcmrk, Yeager, Zonars. Tenors: Albaugh, Austin, Baker, Britton, Burk, Byrum, Cox, Dixon, Finch, Harter, Kinney, Long, Motz, Miller, Mohr, Pallerine, Schmidt, Slavin, Stafford, Suter, Tannenbaum, Unger, Waine. Basses: Burton, Bayliss, Brubaker, Byrne, Card, Davis, Erickson, Hart, Hales, Heffernon, Justin, Kiefer, Kneale, Larrick, Major, Mason, Miller, Moyer, Morrison, Clmutz, Parman, Peterson, Rogers, Roth, Satterfield, Scheffer, Swing, Theskin, Wagner, Zieg. l One Hundred and Twenty Bdlltg .Vg-v 19-.ll - on ,K x I A , 1 pr 4 1 f 4 '1 u 11 x J. 1 'sl' IV, rf' It ' ' 0 l if f 'I . 0 'Q f if 'lc , 'F ' F1 , 'gli 4': X'Qf':, :Vg ' xi-1? . 'J , 15 1 ' . 1- -, - 'g,?,-152: I X A rv I I S' , x x 'xl L. -. f.uun1.n,gJ X Q , r I 'mfhwmurg-x'1.' 1 V ' fnasmmwxn-maiamwx ,- , 54 ' . Y E hy, , , ' ' Eff? ' ' ' W .- Q y , 1. ' 'Y -'f Q 35 . 1 ' .....4, . Q ' fa vu v X K' E 7 fig Zi- , X T 2 1 N R' Lwf ' iii' f1 1 , ' Q K , ' , -M 1'mf,m1S 4 W ,jf 3 Q , E V . 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Nitr- lin' 1, I . 1 1, 1 1 , 1'1' ' .' 13:1 , ,.11. , , - .A , 1 1 1 . ,, 1 1 1 ,UW 'xy ,1. v 1 ' fp 1 1 1 1 1 1 sv' 1 Q - ff 1 -1, , 1'.1'I1 '51, xlivkd. 1. .wig 1 41 .1 . , 1 1 L 'I ,1 Lf' 1, 1 5.-1, '11f ', 11 -, A F1, 111-w, 1 ' '11, . 1- :1, 1.31 U 1 ,' ,,.1 V19 ,111 1, ,111 1 111' 1 I, If If '. '.1rfl1'n K I. 1 ft , 11, 11 . 'A' 1 1 1,1,v' 11' , 1 l.1' ,U , . 1 . X','1t 1' 'z 1 1 '1'-1. 1- 1 ,511 . ll 11' 11, ,1 , ., , Mx. 1, 4 f l1ra1rr1nnw1g? z1l1?N + wx h 657' fl f ' N l 'wun1'1 g14fYfWf5,1TlW 5 ? my W' iii? iii-L..' 1 E onovariefs Phi Beta Kappa l l'lE Miami Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa flota of Ohio, was established in 1911.. The object of 'the national society is the promotion of pig? scholarship and friendship among the students and graduates of American colleges. The fraternity was founded at Williaiim and Mary l A College in 1776. Soon afterwards Yale and Harvard joined the move-' ment and since then the society has grown steadily until it now has chapters in practically every university in the country. On the roll of Phi Beta Kappa are to be found the names of many of America's most famous men. This organization plays an important part in all campus scholastic activities. Each year it awards the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Cups to the fraternity and sorority having the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. Also this vear marked the inauguration of the Phi Beta Kappa junior Scholarship which is awarded to the student who has made the most promising record during his first two years. The members of the local chapter are: Bernice Buchanan Everett Cox Kenneth Detling Lloyd Douglass Robert Featherstone james Ferguson Raymond Franz Mildred Grimes Clifford Harvey Marjorie Leffler Rollin Niswonger George Peffer Florence Potter Antoinette Press Selma Press Loveanna Rank Irene Robertson Robert Sackett Carlisle Shafer Edith Smelker Mildred Tuley Louise Wood Tap Row: DOl.'GLA55, Fnxeiisori, FEATHERSTONE, PEPPER, SAcK13'r1', NISXVONGER, Siaimcun Cox, FRANZ SHAPER, HARVEY. Second Row: Timur, CRIMES, RANx, Woon, LILPPLBR, SMELKER, BUCHANAN, A. Pnnss, S. Piznss, POTTER 599.555-c One Hundred and Tl1irtyfEight Kappa Delta Pi My Q APPA DELTA PI, national educational fraternity, established Nu clgapteiilat llxjfliami Llnivgrflilty, April Sac 19223 This socfty foliindf Wi e att e niversity o 1no1s in J J, an now num ers ty c apf ters well distributed over the entire country. Kappa Delta Pi holds for its purpose the encouragement of high professional and scholarly standards and strives to recognize outstanding service in the iield of education. Cne of the most active of honoraries, this organization meets bifweekly, and is entertained from time to time at the homes of patronesses. The interest of the meetings has been added to this year by the presence of men of note. Dr. Surrey, head of the Department of Education at New York University and a national officer of the fraternity, lectured to the group. Drs. Peckstein and Gregory, of the Educational Department of the University of Cincinnati, aided in the initiation of the six seniors and nine juniors chosen to membership this year. Cfficers for 192829 are Joyce Hedrick, President, Edith Smelker, VicefPrcsif dent, Mildred Grimes, Treasurer, Mildred Tuley, Recording Secretary, Antoinette Press, Corresponding Secretary, Louise Wood, Historian, Selma Press, Reporter. The complete membership for 192829 was: Hedrick, E. Smelker, M. Grimes, M. Tuley, A. Press, S. Press, L. Wood, Mr. Bunger, Dr. Carter, Miss Cathcart, Mr. Christoiferson, Mr. Collins, Miss Corl, Dr. Davis, Mrs. Finch, Dr. Guiler, Miss Griffith, Miss Hanna, Dr. Heckert, Mr. Jenkins, Mrs. Joyner, Dr. McConnell, Miss McDill, Dr. McMillan, Mrs. McNelly, Miss C'Conner, Miss Page, Mrs. Richard, H. Spyker, Miss Visser, Prof. Whitcombg Miss Young, M. Ayres, B. Buchanan, R. Franz, A. Downey, L. Rank, S, Anspach, R. Atherton, M. J. Elliston, E. Hedrick, E. Howard, M. Leffler, N. Miller, B. L. Sollars, J. Whelpley. 'Top Row: ELLISTON, CRIMES, TLlLEX', RANK, Woon, LHFFLER, B. BI'Cli,-KN.-KN S. Pnnss, A. Pknss, SMELKLR, FRANZ. Second Row: MCMILLAN, J, Hcmucic, HOWARD, Avizixs, SOLLARS, NVHELPLEY, SPYKER, DowNnx', IAXNSP.-XUGH, COLLIN One Hundred and Tliirtyflline .ir was ,R -'t 1' . 'Baby ' .Ms , ' sg 4 ll i., W Hrs. Phi Eta Sigma ' HI ETA SIGMA, national scholastic honorary fraternity for freshman 'ii '3 l men, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1917. The Miami 7 1 - Q' chapter was established in 1928. The fraternity now has seven chap' , ters situated almost entirely in the middlefwest. It is the purpose of - the society to foster and encourage scholarship among the freshmen. Membership in the fraternity is based solely on scholarship during the fresh' man year. Elections are held twice a year. A man failing to make the required average of 3.50 at the end of the first semester may still be elected at the end of the second, if his average for the whole year is up to that required. Each year the society selects some member of the senior class to act as senior advisor for that year. Lloyd Douglas was the advisor during 192829 and Albert Dietz will be advisor for 192960. The man ceases to be an active member at the end of his sophomore year. The following are honorary members: Dr. Upham, Dr. Brandon, Dean Dale, Prof. Glos, Lloyd Douglas, and Albert Dietz. The officers of the local chapter are: Joe Seibert, President, Edwin Hoover, VicefPresidentg Emmett Stopher, Secretary. Richard Hoover Edwin Hoover joseph Seibert Ed Brown Norbert Horwedel Calvin Steinebrey Emerson Bush Archie Martin Emmet Stopher William Farley Cecil Moyer Richard Weinland Don Frederick Herman Racer James Wisemaii Russell Funderburg Maurice Raquet Melvin Young Kenneth Grubb Jack Roads Harold Zieg Warren Hammel James Rodabaugh 'Top Row: SEIBERT, FUNDERBURC, DIETZ, DOUGLASS, DALE, GLOS, HABIMEL, BROWN, FREDERICK, GRLIBB Second Row: UPHAM, HORWEDEL, MOYER, BRANDON, WISEMAN, ROADS, RACQUET, BRANDON. Bottom Row: STEINEBREY, FARLEY, BUSH, MARTIN, Zinc, HoovER, RACER, STOPHER. One Hundred and Forty iff' i' -P' .1 . 1 A-ffafh-r'- S-ia. W- A . -.ES- af? .., ,l, .Q Tau Kappa Alpha T, Q AU KAPPA ALPHA, an Honorary Intercollegiate Oratorical and Def CT 7, KET Miami chapter was established in 1909. The participation in inter' hating Fraternity, was founded at Indianapolis, Indiana in 1908. The .TCW IIFZQ 2 3 l f4N 2 g collegiate debates and oratorical contests is the basis for admission into society. Up to the year 1927 only men were eligible but with the introduction of women's debating several years ago, women became eligible for membership. The organization publishes a magazine called The Speaker, which is issued four times a year. The purpose of the fraternity is to stimulate interest in debating and oratory and to this end they seek to lead forensics into a renaissance of public appreciation of the art of speech. In 1928 the local chapter brought to Miami an English Def hating Team representing the British National Union of Students. This contest proved unique and interesting because of the great difference between the English and American styles of debating. Tau Kappa Alpha also entertains the visiting def hate teams. The officers of the local chapter are: H. H. Higgins, Presidentg Forest Lyons, Secretary and Treasurer. Martha Alberts Sue Anspach james Baker Paul Blackburn Helen Bourne Robert Bourne Sara Buchanan C. E. Carter J. B. Dennison Albert Dietz A. L. Gates F. L. Hadsel H. H. Higgins Marjorie Leisller Forest Lyons Ross Mooney 'Top Row: LYON, DIIETZ, BLACKBURN, J. BAKER, MOONEY, R. BOURNF Second Row: M. BAKER, H. BOURNE, BUCHANAN, LEFFLER, ANSPACH. One Hundred and Forty'One Z! P r , i 1. + fe 2? 5 E ,. hi Mu Alpha x?i 'f'iQglHI MU ALPHA, national. music fraternity, was founded at the New E-'ii England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1898. It 3' tif now consists of fortyffour chapters in the leading conservatories, colf N.. leges, and universities in the United States. The Alpha Theta Chapf l ter was established at Miami in 1923. It is an honorary organization rather than an honor society and membership is limited to those men who are actively interested in the advancement of music and have made a good showing in college. Bifmonthly luncheons are held at which time all business is transacted and informal programs given by the members. The organization makes it a policy to present a program of American music each year. It also conducts the annual inter' fraternity sing and awards a cup to the winning fraternity. Professor Martin of the Miami Music Department is National President. The officers of the Alpha Theta Chapter are: Joseph Justin, Presidentg Robert Peters, VicefPresidentg Harold Mohr, Secretaryg Hugh Henshaw, Treasurerg E. E. Erickson, Supreme Councilman. Homer Albaugh Dwight Franz Harold Mohr Frederick Ellerman Thomas Gerspacher Robert Peters Byron Erickson Hugh Henshaw David Pew Erick Erickson Joseph Justin William Poland Kenneth Evans Lloyd Larrick Robert Satterield James Ferguson Aubrey Martin Robert Sinclair Everett Foster James Miller Fred Williams Top Row: Hrxtai.-uv, Evaws, Ainfwrzn, S,xT1'1i1xr1i1l.n, HOFFMAN, PARMAN, Fosrmz, LARRILIK, NVILLMMQ Srrnml Row: Pifxv, Euuigxsorw, Rooms, ERICKSON, MAMIN, PETERS, Fmzousorv, MILLER, JUSTIN. One Hundred and Fortyffwo Delta Cmicron F U' Chapter U of Delta Omicron was established at Miami University if N? in the spring of 1923, as an honor society with eight members. The i purposes of the organization are to create and foster fellowship, to f4 Xi8gf.j5QlA develope character, to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good a s music and performance among musicians during their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship may be attained individually. Membership is open to those students taking the public school music course. In order to be eligible for membership the student must maintain a B average. Musicals are given by the members at the regular monthly meetings. In May a twilight recital is presented, to which the student body is invited. The program is planned so that unusual and varied features of music may be brought to the attention of the student body. The officers of the local chapter are: Grace Cverman, President, Louise Carrol, VicefPresidentg Galen Glasgow, Secretary, Ruth Franklin, Treasurer, Virginia Pearce, Corresponding Secretary. Lois Anderson Ruth Donaldson Dorothy Martin Mary Elizabeth Brown Billie Fee Martha Mechlin Arletta Carr Ruth Franklin Grace Cverman Louise Carroll Galen Glasgow Virginia Pearce Mary Collett Evelyn Huff Martha Smelker Jean Larrick 'Top Row: PEARCE, CARR, BROWN, DONALDSON, SMELKER, Ovr3RM.xN. Herr, FRANKM.-XX. Cotttri. Second Row: MECRLIN, LARRICK, MAIITIN, Gnxseow, CARROLL, ANDERSON, Joiixsox, E.u1i.u', Fur. -v.'l4i w' -' A 'Chnl x ,,N . :fa lgww ., .NAg'9 '1:,, Q Q 7,14 - N X '-1 5 -1 ,7 - ,Q 'T Y , ,ri g ,L . One Hundred and FortyfThree 's 9 8 A 19 V2 R 55 il E4 5' Ei a 5 i i Phi Beta Phi BETA PHI, the honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at '53, ' E Miami in 1925. Ivlembership in the organization is limited to thirteen 5 if men who have shown superior journalistic ability. Qnce a year the Q 1 ix, organization publishes a Yellow Sheet containing a humorous and satirical treatment of all branches of campus life and activity. It is the purpose of the fraternity to foster the best literary endeavors of the student body, and to aid in the dissemination of news. One of the principal aims of the present body is that of uniting with some national journalistic group. With the discontinuance of the Journalism Department in 1924, Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalistic fraternity, withdrew the local charter. Interest in journalism has steadily increased at Miami during the last tive years, especially during the last year, and it is probable that Phi Beta Phi will soon become a chapter of some national honorary. Robert Bourne is president of the fraternity and Nolan Heidelbaugh, secretary and treasurer. james Baker Albert Dietz Rollin Niswonger Nick Bennett Nolan Heidelbaugh Robert Patterson Robert Bourne Paul McNamara Lewis Reed Lyman Dewey John Mee Blair Williams Isi Newborn Top Row: PATTERSON, NISWONGER, MBE, WILLIAMS, BOURNE. Second Row: Hulnniisfxuoii, BENNETT, DIETZ. One Hundred and FortyfFouT Lambda Tau GJ? AMBDA TAU, a vvomen's honorary literaryfjournalistic society, was founded at Miami in 1918. It is the aim of the organization to prof mote and stimulate literary activity of the highest type and to give ,E someirecognition to those who have done honor work in literature, 'Q' especially in the field of creative thinking. It was founded at Miami primarily with the purpose of promoting literary interests in the University and of putting out a literary magazine-The Miami. Since the discontinuance of this publication the society has remained strictly honor' ary. Women who are eligible for membership must be highly recommended by a professor of the English department and must have shown exceptional ability in creative literary lines. The membership is limited to ten. Meetings of the organization are held monthly at which time informal discusf sions of books, poetry, and plays are held, and original work of the members read and criticized. The officers of the society are: Louise Wood, President, Minerva Clephane, Secretary and Treasurer. Celia Camine Eleanor Handschin Minerva Clephane Martha Hood Ethel de Arlington Frances Hoy Ernestine Death Virginia Pearce Hortense Gibson Louise Wood PEARCE, HANDSCHIN, DEATH, Woob, GIBSON, CAMINE. One Hundred and Forty-Five Liberal Arts Club N 1903, the Liberal Arts Club was founded at Miami University inf ,L W Y 4f all cluding in its membership practically all of the girls on the campus. .1 EFX Q Established here before the advent of sororities, the Liberal Arts Club Xfaii in addition to serving as the women's literary society, also filled the - capacity of a social organization Dr. Hepburn was an early honorary member of the club and Miss Mary Covington, now Mrs. S. R. Williams, was its lirst president. With the rapid growth of women's enrollment at Miami, due in a large mea' sure to the addition of the Teacher's College, the club expanded so rapidly that it became necessary to establish a new basis of elegibility for membership. Consef quently, since 1908 membership is limited to those women in the Liberal Arts College who maintain a high scholarly standing in all subjects and who do especf ially good work in the English department. To encourage the study and appreciation of literature, periodic meetings are held at which works of literary interest are presented and discussed. Twentyftwo new members were pledged at an informal tea this year. Later these candidates were initiated and were the guests at a beautiful banquet at the Green Cwl. Officers of the club for 1929 were: Elsie L. Martens, President, Dorothy Hoiff meister, VicefPresidentg Mary Hester, Secretaryffreasurerg Margaret Shaw, Grade Inspector. The members of the club are: C. Camine, A. Hiestand, G. Overman, D. Darf row, E. Decatur, R. Egan, E. Giles, E. Howard, C. Kolter, G. North, E. Potter, M. Ayres, H. Dick, J. Handy, D. Hoifmeister, A. Lucas, E. Martens, M. Parman, H. Rawdon, J. Smith, D. Heckert, J. Walters, R. Mills, M. Hester, B. Shepherd, H. Albright, J. Jones, M. K. Schrader, M. Brenner, H. Kinney, E. Martin, L. Meckf stroth, L. Pippert, M. Shaw, G. Blankenbaker, M. Kinsey, V. McClung, H. Fenner, H. Clark, M. Chapman, D. Clark, G. Cropsey, M. R. Rogers. 'Top Row: HBCKBRT, HOWARD, AYRES, OVBKMAN, KOLTBR, CAMINB, DARROW. Second Row: FRANKMAN, RAWDON, PARMAN, MAivr1zNs, Horrmnisrizn, WILLIAMS, Dicic, HANDY. One Hundred and FortyfSix Alethenai LETHENAI, a nationaliliterary society, was founded at the 'Universithy g,fy3A!k.gQ.y of Illinois. The Treis Chapter was established at Miami in l9l7. The purpose of the organization 1S to stimulate interest in creative literary work. This is done through the study of the works of the ld A great writers and through the recognition of individual efforts in this e . Membership is limited to those women in the Liberal Arts and Bachelor of Science Colleges who have attained honor grades. The symbol of the society is a small gold gavel pin. Meetings are held monthly when interesting programs are given by members of the faculty who also lead informal discussions at various times throughout the year. The officers of the local chapter are: Louise Wood, President, Marjorie Leffler, VicefPresident, Martha Baker, Secretaryg Mildred Tuley, Treasurer. The members of the society during 1928 and 1929 were: C. Adler, L. Anderson, M. Baker, W. Baringer, G. Becca, M. Clephane, F. Cochran, E. Crawf ford, E. Death, R. Diechman, M. Dillencourt, M. K. Evans, M. E. Evans, A. L. Edwards, G. Glasgow, M. Glass, M. Grimes, M. Hansen, M. Hoerner, F. Keller, L. Leites, D. Logan, M. Leifler, A. Morgan, A. Milinkovits, V. Pearce, L. Rank, B. L. Sollars, A. Simmons, E. Schmidt, M. Sharkey, M. Smelker, A. Stauch, L. L. Thompson, M. Tuley, H. Vornholt, L. Wood, G. White, 1. Whelpley, M. With' gott, M. A. Wolford, Minnie Waech. Top Row: EVANS, Coci-IRAN, BARRINGBR, GIBSON, SCHMIDT, Wmria, ADLER, ANDERSON, HANSON, STRAUCH, DIBCKMAN. Second Row: DILLENCOURT, VIITHGOTT, MORGAN, EDWARDS, DEATH, EVANS, WOOD, TULEY, Games RANK, WOOLFORD. Thi-rd Row: GLASGOW, PEARCE, CRAWFORD, GLAss, MILINKOVITS, SMELKBR, WHELPLax', Lauren, THOMPSON LOGAN VORNHOLT. One Hundred and Forty-Seven Kappa Phi Kappa ill Chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa, founded at Dartmouth College in 1922, ,if T was established at Miami in February of 1925. This professional .p J Educational Fraternity has for its purpose the advancement of the cause X ., .fb .l'.. of education by encouraging men of recognized ability, and of sound ,. tx- -ll moral character to engage in the study of its principles and problems. Monthly meetings are held at which members take charge of the discussion groups. The presence of professors in the educational departments has been a feaf ture of some meetings. These men, noted in their Held, have done much to add to the interest and knowledge derived from discussions. They number such prof fessors as Dr. C. V. Good, of the Department of Education, Dr. E. C. Whitcomb, of the Department of Industrial Arts, and Dr. J. V. McMillan, of the Department of Education. Although doing little outside of the organization itself, this group, with the aid of the Department of Education, has greatly helped its members and those who have been guests. Cificers for 1928f29 are: C. T. Collins, President, E. J. Duncan, VicefPresidentg K. Detling, Secretary, S. McClure, Treasurer. Members were as follows: C. Collins E. Weston V. Erickson C. V. Good E. Duncan H. Perrill E. Shumaker J. V. McMillan K. Detling H. Mohr E. Roberts E. Albaugh S. McClure B. Erickson W. E. Harper C. Jenkins C. R. Tufts H. C. Minnich Top Row: MOHR, PERRILL, MCCLURE, SHUMAKER, TUPTS, B. ERICKSON Second Row: WESTON, JENKINS, CoL1.iNs, E. Ronizivrs, V. En1cKsoN. l l Y 1 One Hundred and Fo1tyfEight Delta Sigma Pi ELTA SIGMA PI, international commerce fraternity, was founded at New York University, November 7, 1907. The Alpha Upsilon IS' Chapter was established at Miami on April 16, 1927. The fraternity has as its purpose, the fostering of the study of business in universities: S ' the encouragement of scholarship and the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and practices. It also seeks to promote a closer affiliation between the commercial world and students of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial welfare of the community. The membership is limited to upperclassmen in the School of Business who rank in the upper half of the class. Luncheons are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, at which time the business meetings are held. Each year the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key is awarded to the most out' standing Senior in the School of Business. The selection is made by the faculty. Officers of the local chapter are: Harry Gerlach, Presidentg Nick Bennett, Vice' President, Cecil Moyer, Secretaryg Howard Brenneman, Treasurer. N. Bennett C. Ebert C. Crau C. Moyer L. Douglass H. Gerlach J. Rubins F. Ritchie D. Franz L. Hindman J. Williams B. Gossage R. Niswonger R. Peters F. Unger E. Todd G. Shaw L W. Sims W. Gruehl R. Clos E. Almendinger S. Vannoy T. McNeal J. Dennison H. Brenneman D. Fuller A. Hoffman J. Peterson 'Top Row: UNr:nn, GLOS, Niswoiwcnn, DOUGLASS, FnAN:, FULLER, DENNISON, Perens. Second Row: GRAU, PETERSON, VANNOY, Monza, WILLIAMS, Gossacn, EBERT, HOFFMAN, Rsvsixs Bottom Row: GRUEHL, ALMENDINGBR, S1-mw, GERLACH, HINDMAN, BRENNBMAN, Sims, Tomo, Rircifus, M N One Hundred and Forty-Nine Eta Sigma Phi I i TA SIGMA PHI, national classical fraternity, was founded in 1925 as ig ?-'iliqi the Undergraduate Classical Club of the University of Chicago. Beta 51- Chapter, installed at Northwestern University soon after, established L l--1 numbering twentyfseven. , 6 ',gM1i'452 the organization as a national fraternity which now has a chapter roll Sigma chapter was established at Miami in May of 1927 and, with the backing of the Latin and Greek departments, exists as the honorary of those departments. Dr. F. L. Clark and Prof. F. L. Hadsel are faculty members. In addition to attempting to increase the interest in the classics, Eta Sigma Phi promotes good fellowship and social interest among the classical students. Many chapters have assumed the responsibility of organizing and directing Latin clubs in nearby high schools. Nuntius, the national publication, appears four times durf ing the college year. A high standing in the classical studies is necessary for elegif bility to Eta Sigma Phi. Honorary members include Dean Hamilton and Iviiss Annabel E. Cathcart. For the year 1928f29 the officers are: Mildred Grimes, President, Robert Edmunds, VicefPresidentg Naomi Miller, Secretary, Mildred Tuley, Treasurer, and John Nenf ninger, Sergeantfatfarms. Members of the society are: M. Grimes, R. Edmunds, N. Miller, M. Tuley, J. Nenninger, B. Buchanan, M. Dillencourt, D. Franz, G. Smith, M. Thornhill, H. Dick, L. Galbreath, E. Howard, G. Jones, M. Niestrath, M. Sharkey, J. Whelpley, S. Buchanan, M. Davis, A. L. Edwards, M. Evans, U. Funston, C. Harvey, C. Jung, F. Wilson, L. Leiter, M. Lenox, E. Marquis, C. Quinn, M. Riley, A. Strauch, H. Vornholt, M. Zonars, Mr. Hadsel, Miss Cathcart, Dr. Clark, Miss Hamilton. Top Row: MARQLIIS, DAVIDSON, FUNSTON, SMITH, ZIMMBRS, EDMONDS, JLING, WILSON, RILEY, Rriomz, LEITER Second Row: EVANS, ZONARS, HOWARD, MILLER, NIESTRATH, GALBREATI-I, BUCHANAN, CRIMES, TULEY, SHARKEY, LENox. 'Thx-rd Row: QUINN, BUCHANAN, VORNHOLT, DICK, EDWARDS, WHELPLEY, JONES, THORNHILL, DILLENCOURT, CLARK. One Hundred and Fifty Phi Sigma l j 'Q 1 HI SIGMA, the National Biological Honorary Fraternity, was founded , . at Ohio State University in 1915. Its membership is limited to those ,rf Students of the junior and Senior classes and to those professors, who Q f have shown aptitude, interest, and special ability for research in the lrfilif biological sciences. Such members come from the fields of Botany, Zoology, and Geology. The meetings of the society are held bifmonthly at which time informal talks are given by the students or members of the faculty on their particular work or on ields in which they have done considerable reading. The society also brings to the campus each year speakers prominent in the field of biological science. Each year the Phi sigma Awards are given to the students who have made the most creditable showing in each branch of the organization. The following are honorary members of the society: Dr. S. R. Williams, Dr. B. M. Davis, Dr. D. DaCruz, Dr. W. H. Shidler, Dr. A. T. Evans, Paul Dunn, Marion Boesel, David Pew, Joyce Hedrick, Hubert Connarroe, Walter McNelly, and William Reed. The officers for 1928629 were: John Lotze, President, Antoinette Press, Vice' President, Edith Smelker, Secretary, and Stanley McClure, Treasurer. Antoinette Press Bernarr Vance Albert Herrman Selma Press Isabella Williams Charles G. Keiper Florence Potter Mabel Wright John C. Lotze Ethel Phillips Gerald Cheadle Stanley McClure Betty Jane Skinner Charles T. Collins Lester Myers Edith Smelker Helen Deeter Ray C. Novatney Top Row: COLLINS, DUNN, PHILLIPS, Daman, Porran, SMBLKER, A. Piuass, Hsmucic, XVKIGHT, Lorna. Ex-ANS. Second Row: SHIDBLER, Maven, W1LLxAMs, DACRUZ, CONNARROE, CHBADLE, VANCE, MCCLURE, Pew, Hriuumx. One Hundred and FiftyfOne Phi Gamma Phi 5 Ex ' iHI GAMMA PHI, honorary French fraternity was founded in 1923. li! I '5 Feeling the need of such an organization, Dr. Brandon and Mr. Irvin mf 1 :-fp of the French department sponsored the establishment of this society. L ijt-, ' Phi Gamma Phi has two principle aimsg to honor those students who -.N L.' . . . . . . F- 1- have done meritorious work in French and to stimulate interest in French literature, art, and history. Sixteen meetings of the society are held during the school year. The group endeavors to bring to these meetings outside speakers who lecture on life, customs, and the tradition of France. Conversation in French is especially stressed at these meetings. Phi Gamma Phi has been fortunate in having in their midst Susanne Fleche, a French student studying at Miami. Miss Fleche has delivered many interesting talks with her native country for her subject. The officers are: Erma Schmidt, Presidentg Virginia Senseman, VicefPresidentg Bernice Buchanan, Secretary and Treasurer. Membership is as follows: G. Anderson M. L. Jackson M. Tuley H. Dick M. Baker N. Miller R. E. Wilson E. Howard H. Baldwin F. Potter G. Wickerham M. J. Elliston R. Bandtel H. Rawdon L. Wood U. Funston S. Billman L. Reed B. Buchanan D. Heckert R. Dieckman A. Risinger S. Fleche N. Horwedel M. Dillencourt F.. Schmidt Mr. Smyser Roads M. Grimes A. Simmons Mr. Irvin L. Rank J. Heath V. Senseman Mr. Brandon S. Reynolds R. Hook A. Sprague M. E. Brandon 'Top Row: BAKER, WICKERHAM, RAWDON, BALDWIN, DIECKMAN, ANDERSON, BUCHANAN, GRIMES, TIJLBY, Porrizn, SIMMONS. Second Row: MILLER, Hook, HEATH, SPR.-xoufz, SENSEMAN, WOOD, JACKSON. One Hundred and Fiftyffwo Alpha Kappa Delta V765 LPHA KAPPA DELTA, the national honorary sociological fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California in 1920. Ohio Alpha was established at Miami University in 1925. ' The purpose of the society is .to promote interest in sociology and social research work. Students eligible to membership are those may oring, or doing honor work in sociology and to those students in the elementary courses who show high scholastic attainment. Meetings are held each month at which informal discussions are held. Members of the society present at these meetings papers on social research which lead to helpful discussions. As a further stimulus, Alpha Kappa Delta endeavors to bring to its meetings prominent men in the field of social service work. Professor Reed, formerly head of the department of sociology at Miami and now director of the Helen Tronstein Foundation in Cincinnati, was a guest of Alpha Kappa Delta this year. His lecture was one of especial interest to sociology students. Officers during 1928f29 were: Garnette LaRue, Presidentg Ruth Thompson, VicefPresidentg Thelma Sortman, Secretary, and Lloyd Douglass, Treasurer. Membership consisted of: J. Milholand R. Thompson M. E. Redford M. W. Wilsoii L. Beardsley F. Lyon G. LaRue R. Bain L. Galbreath C. Camine T. Sortman F. H. Mains M. Hansen A. Morgan L. Douglass 'Top Row: MORGAN, MAINS, DOUGLASS, LYoN, HANSEN, CAMINE. Second Row: LARUE, GALBREATH, BAIN, THOMPSON, SORTMAN, REDFORD. One Hundred and Fifty-Three Arts Club HF. Arts Club was founded at Miami University in May 1928, but it Q was not until this year that the organization reached a stage of per' I 531, manent development. It was founded by the students of the Art Cir' riculum. The purpose of the club is to encourage art work among the students and to recognize individual achievements in this field. The membership is limited to students in art majors, the art teachers, those registered in art classes, and others who have shown sufficient ability and interest in art and the club to justify their being members. Meetings are held bi-monthly, the business meetings alternating with the social meetings. Each year a prize is awarded for the best work of a certain type done by a member of the organization. Prizes are also awarded at the annual exhibit held by the club. The officers of the society are: Marie Withgott, President, Miriam Deeter, Secretary, Russell Confer, Treasurer. The members of the club are: Mr. Hodgin, Miss Webster, Mrs. Chambers, Miss Solomon, Miss McCallum, Miss Swisher, K. Wendorf, E. Kessing, D. Yeager, M. Barkman, M. Schocke, F. Cochran, R. Leeds, M. Deeter, F. Barrett, A. Shinkle, G. Patterson, W. Post, M. Landis, E. Swink, D. Blake, E. Thomas, C. F. Rudy, E. LaFayette, R. Confer, V. Barton, M. Withgott, V. Kitchen, D. Hoffmeister, R. Powell, H. McAdams, C. Lorenzen, B. Peck, M. Keckeley. Top Row: WENDOEP, KEssiNc, YEAGEE, BAEKMAN, Scuocxiz, COCHRAN, LEEDs, DEETER, BARRETT, SHINKLE, PAT'rEixsoN. Second Row: Posr, LANDIS, Swmic, BLAKE, THoMAs, Ruby, LAFAYETTE, CHAMBERS, CONPER. Bottom Row: BARTON, SOLOMON, MCCALLUM, WTITHGOTT, Swxsmza, KITCHEN, HOPPMEISTE11, POWELL. One Hundred and FiftyfFou1 Ye Merrie Players fs E MERRIE PLAYERS, the local dramatic society was founded in 1910. It has been the purpose of the organization to arouse interest on the campus in dramatics. To this end were brought here by Ye Merrie Players, E. H. Sothern, wellfknown Shakespearian interpreter, and if XJ Kenneth MacGowan, one of the country's foremost dramatic critics. An unusually stupendous task was sponsored by Director Gates and the Ye Merrie Players in the production of The Quest of the Great Quezarren as the an' nual MidfYear presentation. The freshman plays The Valiant and The Robbery were sponsored by this society, as were several onefact efforts, including White Elephant, Good Medicine, Gas, Air and the Earl, and The Knave of Hearts. In so large a cast as was used in the MidfYear Play, Ye Merrie Players found a great deal of dramatic talent. Accordingly, nineteen new members were initiated on March twentyfeight into Ye Merrie Players. Officers for 192829 were Paul McNamara, President, Drew Govan, Vice' President, E. Giles, Secretary, D. Gallihan, Treasurer. Members for this year are: E. Giles J. Hoffman E. Shoupp H. Abegglen J. P. McNamara G. Rogers G. Pallerine A. Cone D. Callihan R. Satterfield M. Belt F. Nesbitt H. Callihan V. Barton V. Peters G. Glasgow J. Jones J. M. Griffith G. LaRue Mrs. Shideler S. Vannoy G. MacArthur G. Overman W. Everhart E. Pohla R. Evans L. Anderson Mrs. Everhart D. Govan E. Galbreath A. L. Gates T. P. VanVoorhis Top Row: GruEF1'rH, WELCH, VANNOY, SCHOUPP, BAR1'oN, HOFFMAPT, EVANS, POHLA, GALERE.-nn, Joxss. Second Row: ROGERS, MCARTHUR, ABEGGLEN, MCNAMARA, ANDERSON, SATTERFIELD, PALLERINE, CALL11-IAN, GOVAN. 'Thwd Row: ALBAUGH, OVERMAN, LARUE, JONES, GILES, GATES, PETERS, BELT. One Hundred and FiftyfFi've One Hundred and FiftyfSix iami Edge Av 5 fn -.Nm Frosh Stuff The big day arrlves Drowsy Oxford Town IS suddenly transformed mto a busy hxve of new students eager to start lnto the new lxfe Crowds gather D at the statzon to greet each mcommg 0 46 G traln Then the upperclassmen and UT, 6 the Frosh Soph contests Frosh wm these events but the fxght IS a fnzzle y Sophs fall to show up GIIIS wear 00 N freak costumes and carry suxtcases J' fe Y vsx NW rv' 2 Aff ty? f fi, r 1' ' v ,. N gg . a if r L r K -. .,.,. K -n , f . ' f f '-,M V , ' V- ,' Qi. V ,,.f..fvff h . ,,,. .- J... N 'M ' 5 '4- ff: E'f'3f41' ' ' Y,-sr .ff ,V Y ' ' H g A Ili.- , 4 . lug: l :ss ' . . ' 0 ' - - . .,.,,- as - I , f ' - ' - ,YHGOPN K ' x I If-V 5 4 Q I . I l o ex Riga: J- 5, li I . Cqrx N. 3.-pf' ' H' 4374- ' .MI 4 ' I.: -. ml, ,. ,H -nf ., Q. f ,1 ,I , , I '11, 4 . fr QQ Q' A t X, , . . 1 , Q w-MJ , ,, f. , , -11 9 1, - 7 t .4 Y: ' .v - 'fr .-, , - V ,Q A V , , 4 ' wl .l Q x K A . --A l Q A ' ' in 1 Q f , v- .J '-Uh ' 1 X X J' As w'.1 v ' - ' ' 5 3 1 2 . -.2..'44Q A I . - M-fV'f'4 -,' ,, .. ' '- , V .,4 ' A I Y. -'I ,I Iv'-1,.f'u,,'p v',,,.f- I A, M H , -ifftf- W ,A ' y - o e 5 I 1:,,o' ' f f I .-if ff:flf3?.fmZ ,nfl'FE?3- Qilmvfgf?QQRQPZTYSg5fKT75Ef.h.T4?IF?f'f?- 'f ,'t W f'f2i-rgfqg'-'sfzilewaeiiqagg One Hundred and FiftyfEight 4 QLLQ' ..1'Q..a?1z4 1 QT' acc? 'Tx' f '.-id l DOWN vl.hf1S UA 7 do V U I 2 sS2..f. .'i-7? no 4' ff ,,,.f-,..,., Ja , ' Y jj fy ggnfglb 1 . f - 'v lf. lf . v, H S, . , 'ap JP Q. , , If, f f' Fall OhiofMiami football game is Dad's Day. Football dads brave jupiter Pluvius to get pictures taken and watch Miaxni stage comeback to win. Dad Wolfe is still on the job. Crowds 5 gather to send the team off to Denif son and cut across lots after the games are over. The Chest Drive-everyone hides. Horesback riding a popular Fall sport. Leaves get raked up. Ti ' -. . , 'i '-R-A.zsW B . it Ii..,v ?'J' , swf? --: ES ., wa, r 5jg .AW , J lvvl 5 i.1,. A t -- M W ,, fn . .vrfgg ' xiigiffg-L..4 . ' 1' One Hundred and FiftyfNine ,igfg ,af N , 1. : S- i H1 ! 'gs' ffm' . A CSI' ff k M aff K , x ,fe-:J vii YV' - 1-Yi' .fil- Xlv-S f' .?xry lx? D' gi Ciijgrf , ,-161:43 - ugh Aiwa' N. , w if i -:Q 1 . V ,sw 1 f' 'Q -' f ,L mrwg I , A5 sim 6 Mmm, n,sw.1mk ,4 1 -. f ' I ,fs . :1l ,, -. I ' ff' C- 5 'f' f- ,a : , , ' ,N ,lr 1- pf .-:.f .Iff'x,af3,..f, ,Lf-. 5 I I, M' I Y 7 Lf, , .v I :i i.M.'.,'u,':v,-',kLlI 1 1 ml M I l , im e fm. f: zffs' , fp W4-, 1 ' , , 1 .R 1'-H , y'f'1r, I ,' I 5.3, ,4f'-- I 4 ' ' ' .-Lp 'A 'L- J 'fx ,L , . ,. 'qi 1 ' x' f,'.L, -' 3' v ,v 4 r la H 4 1 I J 4 . 14, .,.,,A,w',, IX, y' , H F .QM .rl . V A I K 1 lv f J, f , . ' - J' r -,1 ' 1 I Y ' ,N J V W . One Hundred and Sixty The biggest day of the ycwr Home coming and Premdent Uphams maug uration. Alumm pour mto town and fill every avfulable space to overflow ing. Pep speechca are held m Benton the day before Frosh work overtxme to build largest fire of the yc1r Mor pep speeches it mght rn the light of the roarmg blaze In the mormn W, ffm wwe ie 5? if 4 .5 A 'l . N , fl .gy 5-QM! ,fs-1 nn 3 if W, 'Xian U,- ' ' S' 53 ,f . .all Coming Wesleyan arrives in town and are con' ducted uptown. Fraternity houses in gala attire-Phi Delts win first place. The big parade forms and marches to the field. Stands are packed to ca' 1 pacity. Bands perform on the field. A smashing, hardffought game and Miami goes down to glorious defeat. g Everyone is satisfied, though. Dances, alumni reunions and it is all over. 'L ftff? K FZ' 4 I Tl ,' J XX 'E ' af One Hundred and Sixty'One X- Es N at YI . ,V .,,,.:,g. ..g....L.sl.i'l ns. 1 -, K ai-..'. N L1-.xii-.' .2v'RXANFRbN .:M, . .Q Q 'ky fs, :, .Ta 4 'i fr st 'V I R V we ff- l ik? ii fl XLX Y -.- l r 1, 'fn , X 1 gl qqxz -' ' i ' f,r:'f'-V 1 y r , ' yi Dorm I ,. Dorm Life isn't all study. Girls stage feeds and cause occupants of favored , ' V qi rooms to have heartffailure. Souvenirs TSX decorate the walls and look serenely on 4 while owners get ready for heavy ff R 'Ldatef' To study one must be com -NEW fy .t X - - fortable. Smoking is forbidden. Sweet ,Gi yy K dreams are caught by the cameraman ' if gf' MIX. l- , ' Sessions are the order of the day after , ' i , ten o'clock latest flames being X 'V K' ' , chief topics I QX Cow .ui 4'-we , f 'bl 552333: V+' 43 KW' One Hundred and Sixtyffwo s famw S I L r C r-Mira AT QMORK f :xxP5A L16 A couple of frxendly l1ttle games 1n O den Hall The elght ocloclc rush everyrhmg IS mxsplaced Studymg IS done under d1ff1cult1es when Willa urs. properly decorated Morpheus wms WW 0144 x., N Us If 41991-s out and books are lald aside One A M radlo programs are best whlle phonographs are ln use all hours of the mght Shavmg IS mconvement but must be done before gomg out wrrh the llttle hot sketch l-QAZK The Ma Tl WP 1 WMA One Hundred and Sixtyfffhree 4 I FEl Kr.:' '. .. .JL ..-.-i:Y1aiYxl?f :E'3!'?i'i'a1.- 1:.'wi A ell'-S15-33.5-iii-5hr9,..KsQsliSekC?:vf..sfi3aiwr13RbsiIE.s7m2Ssa:vv,2 UN H l i Q f wwf , 1 XC kj' 13535. ,b D t T - l ii ff' 5 -' bf I . V R 0- fl W 'T Q 5 T -.f l 5 T f. , I fs' as f - r 5 -.Q- , 1 - F 1 - 7. + QA .V ., T - -ff ,fiff 1, L , I l ix ' x V 'Q Q r X' gi ' ,QD M it ll ' - 1' . ' X ilu cl W mtefr Q is . ff pgs' s ' fri' Oldest inhabitants claim Oxford never J ' V ' .5 saw such a cold winter before. Stu' ' K nj t f- dents take advantage of the deep snow X . 'i , -' to freeze themselves on a night sleigh ,Q N ' fn it aa V- W M W-A , ride. The horses had a good time ac' pg R ,Km 'F' f ' ff cording to reports. The incline by Ir' I , q,,,f- ' ' 2 , X, vin Hall makes a good slide. The ' s Q ' Q ' ' slant walk becomes a narrow trail lead' fl 4 ing out to town. A couple of aero' 3 bats perform. The Tallawanda looks if Q different in winter. , , l ' Q 1 I i ,, ., t-,ffvff l Y Q- 'pq f , 'if 'ig'f W, la ' is C- 'sfef-V V x . X X ', , :I G cwniilfffll' yaffff ' 45,5 1 Wg .. ,A - U, . sf - 4 ' z f I W . ,. 4 i W r T T lg T ' . ,fi if fl 1 ll: ' ,N r Lt!! -V .Ml Q T gf .4 w ' Q all 24 ' l 'i 'srl ' - s,.. .-X55 4 A ' 5 - fire, ' i ., ,... 7-D i X- gg mv M :A SWE One Hundred and SixtyfFou1 ,ef x f-, ff 1 Ar! Time I St. John returns to the days of his youth via the slide while Anderson iffy takes his surveying classes out amid I the howling wilderness north of the athletic fields to survey and freeze. it Bobfsledding is the fraternities' major P winter sport. The cofeds get rcal wild , and cavort in the snow like young ji gazelles while the cannon in the town ' square gets a good workfout. 'gl - wx s, H .ifz :::5. Q, '-'.. Q F5-yi? x XXX X ,, .V . . gvglftaq ' G-1Su.e.:4g,,4L-lt ix . N, Q ,ix ,.. 'lt 5 , 1 , ,V 1-N 'J Q One Hundred and SixtyfFi1'e !ia31A13C':L'. L 5 ' Mid 'Year Play 'The Quest of the uezarre ' Loren Gates' own production of his student days is thc Mid'Ye1r Play. A musf ical comedy cntailing much work and elaborate setting. Charlie Rogers brings down house as Golly, the Bcggar. Govan, Cvcrman, Satterfield, Giles, Griffith, Anderson, Albaugh, Barton, Belt put on fine acting ably assisted by chorus and orchestra to make producf tion a success. Bologna rules the world. x 'Q if I , ' i ., is HEX 3 3 i 9 , K x 5, xr ,? ,ji ig gg-f J AMS- sf' is l 2 - 1 . xwvl One Hundred and Sixty Six 4 ly nf' iffffr 'f:.33' A- 1 4 1 Wm ,W ' ,. ,. SJ , - ,ll Q-q l' 1 , ' 1 f' Y ff 3Mt?IiiR2E45',UJHu3'1ASff.ff.',J7i.aiJlTs1'L l' ' 1 ' ,kiwi '1 ,...,.-- J K fb J A F 1 l f X . 0 , o I mb , 1 1 W ,W Chauve Souris NVhcrc is My Mcycrn rcsounds Hb r E Bill Ross' ce Club puts on '1 Chauvc Souris. MLn'i Glce Club tikw 1 trxp returns to tnll M Spwrky clmms yodel to Europc md all Ibout t ers off hub llpb 1'll'Tl1 Belt md NVurmlle gut pxsexornn wh1lc thu dmcp of Duth goo our bl T e. dnmmg chorus lx xwll wpphudpd by tht footbull tewm an the whole thm 1 1 uw xuccs.-5 X KN X va 1 lff n K -s 4 4 su-0 . -ff? i t 'FY 9. 11 l4 f31 ii!-5 .2: fi ' N l V 'ii ..1.,T 27, f' One Hundred and SixtyfSe1.'en ,!Q?'fff' l w v Wx 3 t 'y' 3. 5 'll' Y'Qs3. .nt ff.,- ..f 'S .- ......-. .....,-. . 1 ...Y ,- -,...,,.. L.4..um.t..ELsaL:.ain.ix1 .1 :J gr . , .rq:!Wt VL' Y 1 .E Y : i. E..::s .W3 12:32 we , Q Social The major dances begin with the Soph' fr omore Hop. Chump is king-all hall! M A cafeteria greets Prom guests who dance until far into the night to the strains of Hoagie Carmichael's artists. Ardelle Brown and Luke Reed lead the QE promenade. Watterson, Lane and Adams do fine jobs as chairmen. D. fl U's. and Betas take their lives in their hands and throw a joint postfprom-- gs' no casualties reported. if r I .,f' p -dl 7 ' W F e vi W5 X 3 fl f f S-jk , .. YS f ,L of 9 gl -E W 'Q ii fqdpx f 5 ix t lj ff L HQ! mf! 9 Li.: My-,tis One Hundred and SixtyfEight Q: r f.,.. , Wm., .J r A - f af.. t.'..,'w -- , V MI' Whm Not all social life is formal, however. Q, -.f George Purity Willy Bros. and Folk' ers do a rushing Saturday night busif ness. Dancing at the Green Owl is 9 , ? f 2 . something new and goes over big. Q , Dime night at the Qxforcl Emporium of clean uplifting pictures is a riot. f attended by upperelassmen. But, the cimera cannot get the moonlight idylls Qtoo bid. 'J sf Fisher I-lall Frosh throw a dance well i M. 5 '1'Y F iit e'2f . ,M 5 4 ,, ,,,e 2' lwil je iff Ml .J 615: if il :li 'im ' ' c, '4 Af clgvvwfv' X fn 1 9 HA, y Y 0 ff' ' I . ' H if- f l ,I al t 71'7,f' w M ' if ' ' 3 X, ,,,.,,,1-,- 4. :A Wynn sr ,921 x ss- , , . 25425 , -. E 1 Li 1 A ' I n t S f ' .. , 1 H1 , N- ,Sl . v a K Y 5 ' 'X - a 3 Z if Q. Q h a me tif: ffm? -si . f-fg:a, ':-ov, 41, . f 3-11, 1 One Hundred and SixtyfNine ,N J , sb , .1 . -A ... ,.,. ' V L L df jf ff' ,.' lfx. -If lf f ' x x ,.. F we xx Ju HW 1 0 ,Ji tire Liz!! f f v aim-.H ali Lymlgulmilib rp i icr i it R umxgx lb if i 'i I' ,: l l it ll il all Elf' l ff? ,ll ' Sweethearts In the Spring the young man's E fancy .... does not hold at Miami because thoughts of love are prevalent i all the year around in the minds of many of the Qxford intelligensia. Pin' l planting is a favorite pastime of many 'N members of certain fraternial groups lil, while certain other groups are well il' represented on the receiving end. Four l.: ,tl WM liiiillniiaiiew ii-iliiwillsimefii'lilif255iiiliefii'-iiillw iifiliillfsiilii:iwlilgiiiilli-iii ,lilll,,: 'l'lll!lIll iii9i2'iilil!f2'1'l1lll Wi ll!2if lllffff1r'lll .i f5f'fj,,1 fill' Lt FWF .fu L., W ,, M11 :-,ffl ' ,,.., w1f ll'Wf5:! .ii-Y'--.i.,,. ll r in i vfiifi 9? i lug i i lil' 'Mi' Y, 'l W' , ll ll All ll' Qi Q: L, lvl ', ,VH ,N l'xg.,, 'll K U5 ',,Ql'LQ-ifa L ff.:57' .Q I .ri rlL:5,ili,j5:!i l 'Nil Ji I ,R 'Wi ilsllrlp' in '--' 1 l' , Qi' - 'w,,.! li r f I V j F L ,f i rv K vii J K firgrx i,,, l, 9.5. gt-MW I, l, V' l ii 1- I 'N One Hundred and Seventy 1 5 El 'lf Q, I 5 3 , -1, f e' On Parade it W ff K 1 . , . . QQ jg ,L ' ocloelf at Willis Brothers is the daily ,Q xx My . routine for these people and here the E59 , pf, J Campus Owls blast tender thoughts into Q X the minds of lasses and swziins. In the Spring the Tallawanda is a favorite 1 Xi -,i stamping ground for strollers while '6 gt hidden cans are secretly hauled forth .3 to whisk Dan's captives far from the 1 maddening crowd. No park benches ' X fbi 2 are allowed to grow lonesome and the -f-H M mc full moon gets in some murderous work. V lf' il' it W' v One Hundred and SEL'E71fj O1l6 -Q ' s.e vafirwlsv.v1.2Q 23m 1 QHEEB Q, N 13591 wk ,imiiifffff M 's L ,, xx 2-fi 1 I , Hx N...-jg' .al X x fs 1? wk N Qf',,,fxg JNf 5 41: if fed 2 'Q Spring Books are forgotten, paper, pen and ink are pushed aside and it is too bad. The old Tallawanda road becomes once more a lively spot, the banks are fre' quentcd by couples as the year rapidly draws to a close. Mildred Todhunter is May Queen. Exams and everyone 1 XR 8 i goes out for air, the academic procesf sion at Commencement and another year has passed into history. ,fm I-Mx? Yv 3 alps ,f in , fa Nt. if E: fLff1.w'ww:12s f f 2 f we .14 S6i:?'QSf!5Z9?ff,fk2'?,bfi45t22J2v5:'46a91'49fb1'f31fx?f xc' ':ISfV'i'l'23 fx ,-ffmagss w,y,,iis,,'a,Q Q . Us if W 5, One Hundred and SeventyfTwo v- ,Q Z-2 , . Q. M... ,, Q, -2 V il I 1 IA N I, l,, 1' If f' Q3 if . f 1 ff ,J J' I ,f r' F I .1 F1 naw Mfr SH KL 123 .. -'hw Jr-Lx.. 'V ...- my V A M ima 6 , E- r Pi K. ' .4 N H' PRINTED IN nnmcs ff Is I Qs 3 ' if 77-A-51' ,fi-U A- H?--,spgn .ff ,,g.yg,,,.,, A -, if --f- 'igf Q ' 'i'fS5Qb'-..if'r?3SQn3gg,--445.53-1,a2Q2,ExsNRmfi' 1122155555 Aihlnhc MQ f -f ff ff 'f AQ.. uf. J' 'I' -, ,nj . - YV U v 1:1 X X .X 1' 1 , 6 ,Lk1x'5, '11 w Q N ,mp . ' f- 'Wil 1 ' 1. .' .','71f,' 117 1 M 7 - r 1' 5 ' ' 911. 11 1 NF, , 1 u w- ,1 ,.,x. A1 v iff 4 , - 1.0 f'1 W u 1' X1 1 1 r ' 1 - c -. 9 1- ,ug 11 . '1- X L1d1:f1g',,' fi I K . 1 1 1 1 1 'W . 1 1 Lv: v , 'f 1 1- ' 'Q' 1155! s 1' 'X 1 1 1 I 1 I 11 W 1 11 W W 1 1!W,1' Y X 4 V X11, 1 1 1 . , --3111 1. , 1.1, .gy 1 H F I ,ru A eh 2, ' G1 Nj 1 . .n.1 I-In my 51,1 1l 1 x A V ' 1.15, -11 jp? 1 VM R 11' ml -' 1 it ' ' 1 1 A 5 1 ' ' ' ., ,r ' M11 111 1 1 Q1 . ..11 11 1 . .151 11 P3 1 'f -' ': 1 1 P 1111 1' ' .1 1 1 ' ' '--' 1 1 5 , - 7' as 1 'M - .4 .511-1 1 qu, . V ,.iA:5.Lf 1 .11 , 'Q 1 -KW ft X -1 V 1 1,11 15 qv x -A11 1 I?'QE1'!.-X ' N ' v 11411-,L 1 1 -131, 1 11' I vw 1 Y ' YN1 1 1 1 ' r ' 1 1 5,,11 1 1' f1 ' ' 7111, 1 'wp ' I-'r11'1'.A ' 1' w1i.,e4-1 .gi n -l !f1 , 1 1 1' 1, n f11 '1. 4 , gff1,1111, 1-A' 11 V. VCU' '-1 -1 ,11'! 1 ,X 9 '.,11 'M 1,11 111113: rfy 1.1, ' Q J 1 51' 1 i' 1 11' 'mx 51 . .11 vf, .1 1 ' X E'i'.'1 jk 1 1 111 ' H 'rw 61,1 11 .mf 1-,pi 11 GEORGE LESSIG RIDER Director of Athletics coaches of Ohio. While other teams are flashing a super' ficial early season form, Miami teams coached by Pittser improve slowly, but steadily reaching the peak in midfseason. head basketball coach and assistant foot' ball and baseball coach, has been a valuable man on the coach' Roy E. Tillotson, ing staff. In football much credit is due him for the defensive work of Miami's line. He has molded the varied material which comes to Miami from many different schools and coached under many systems into basketball teams which, with one exception, have all been near the top in the state. During his four years here he has produced four players who received AllfBuckeye honors. Q Q In 1927 Miami's fastfprogressing .af petition in their sophomore year. Trained in seven of the best coaching schools in the country, Coach Ditmer has proven that men will work hard and train faithfully for a coach 'of his abilf ity and personality. To Thomas P. Van Voorhis, assistant professor of physical education and director of intramural athletics, goes most of the credit for the prestige attached to Miami's intramural sport system. Upon graduating from Miami, he accepted the posif tion here and immediately began to develop what was then still an unorganized experiment and reduced it almost to a science. As a result the intramural system he has built up has become the model for many MidfWest colleges and universities. One Hundred and SeventyfFou'r Coaches Miami students may feel happy that Chester M. Pittser decided to become an athletic coach instead of a mining engif neer. Since coming to Miami, the consistent showing of his football and baseball teams has placed him high among the Pittserfcoached teams are well grounded in fundamentals and intensely loyal to Miami and their quiet, modest coach. athletic department needed a good freshman coach. They chose Merlin A. Ditf mer, head coach of the four major sports at Ctterbein College. To him was assigned the task of picking prospects from the ll freshman candidates, grounding them in fundamentals and developing them into seasoned teams, ready for varsity comf Tribe Miami V 5 F record among college athletic circles in Chio A goodly number of Ga, all Ohio or all Buckeye men as well as record holders in trick are IAMI athletes have in the past and are now maintaining an enviable 5 :HA QC. among them. as K The Burkhardt Trophy, that emblem of rivalry between Miami and Cincinnati was again brought to Oxford as a result of their efforts and Miami now has a comfortable lead in the points scored to date. Wyatt McCall Robert Coleman Paul Brown Paul Taylor Don Mclntire John Wolfe Weldon Canfield Howard Tillman Lee Hindman Willard Ellsesser Jack Lutton james Gordon Paul Glick George Vossler Horace Rogers Patrick McPhillips David Davis Maynard Welch Almond Crockett Ferald Ritchie Richard Bass Don Bollechino John Steinhauer Cecil Moyer Kent Larick Myron Bishop Frank Wiseman Shirley Craig Robert Almendinger John Shuster Ralph Pumphrey George Morrison Sam Morrison Robert Goacher Delmar Halpin Aaron Gerrard James Hollinger Leland Dutton Eldon Demaline Andrew Althauser LaVern Fletcher Robert Whittaker Lloyd Douglass Chalmers Richardson Roscoe Butler Harold Clouser Garrold Parratt Forest Lyon George Moore Harold North Robert Norris. Mgr. Edmund Arnold, Mgr One Hundred and Seventy-Five Yell Miami il by a squad of six wiry cheer leaders, Jack Lutton, at the head, Q Johnny Mee, Renny Wurlielle, Terry Turner, Bill Miller and Xxk l j bl Bob Steman, the spirit of Miami's student body has been encouragf R - ,a-N-Y 1 . - -Q 1: x .,- i ' 4 ing to note. Nor was it evident only at the actual scene of the games. Before the big games Benton Hall resounded with a noisy tumult to the music of a complete band. Large crowds attended the pep meetings, bonfires were built at Cook Field, where cheer leaders and eloquent speakers aroused spirit and enthusiasm in the student body for the contest on the following day. Freshmen are still paying for the material which was appropriated for the fire. Many a new garage has been financed after the original went up in flames on Cook field. Un Saturday afternoons, hundreds of cofeds clad in red and white outhts, and as many youths in their sport wear were seen and heard marching down High Street to the games behind the band. The most unique display of all occurred the night before the football game with the highly touted Ohio Wesleyan team. Fisher Hall freshmen attired in their pajamas, led by the cheer leaders and their own band marched around to all the dormitories, singing and cheering to instill defiance in the Big Reds. TURNER MILLER MEE LUTTON WURNELLE - ,. V Y- ,X ,y .4 r-nw fill'-f l ' , - - ,N ... My rv - '- 'f W, 4 .' ' ' fig . X: ,,. , . - . , . 1 .y , f i - t i R f E '. , 'Ly' . , A, ' a v 1 R a e, g q , , . - ,T -A , 'L ' , ' i J ., 1 ,A i T ,DIN qt Q'V ' in f' :T lx i'fi'fr r'.' ' m i 'l .f cffs' f 9 1 .ff One Hundred and ScventyfSix nutfball Varsity Football FTER an inauspicious beginning marked by two defeats, Miami's team, 5,1 composed mostly of green men, began to function the last half of the season and at Thanksgiving time was considered by some critics to be lx ! the strongest team in the Buckeye. In the two preliminary games, the team showed only mediocre promise. Then disaster met them at Dennison where they suffered a 21 to O defeat. By a heroic comeback the team held the highly touted Chio Wesleyan eleven to twelve points. The impetus received from this game welded the squad together and carried them on to four decisive victories, giving them third place in the Buckeye Association. The veterans on the team were: McCall, Richardson, Shuster, Fletcher, Larick, Whittaker, and Glick, seniors, Vossler and McPhillips, juniors. The new men who distinguished themselves and are expected to brighten prospects for next fall are: Althauser, Brown, Butler, Gordon, Halpin, North, Parratt, and Rogers. This year's lettermen were: A. Althauser K. Larick Shuster P. Brown W. McCall G. Vossler R. Butler P. McPhillips R. Whittaker L. Fletcher H. North G. Moore P. Glick G. Parratt H. Richardson J. Gordon J. Pauls H. Tillman D. Halpin H. Rogers E. Arnold, mgr. ' ' all 7 3.Tf.'V1Y'fVikh One Hundred and Seventyiight Freshman Football V QORTY freshmen, of the one hundred twentyffive to respond to the first call for football remained on the squad until the close of the season, providing good hard scrimmage for the varsity as well as developing WAY men to fill in the vacancies next fall. What the boys lacked in weight, they compensated for in speed shiftiness and alertness, and even that deficiency should be overcome by next fall. Coach Ditmer is proud of the squad's faithful attendance at all practices and also of the fact that only two were dropped on account of scholarship. The following men showed promise this fall: ends, Niemi, Clinger, Fulton, Lloyd: tackles, Kranbuehl, Vance, Neff, guards, McCalla, Henderson, Parratt, Hartman Trauthweing center, Vaccariello, Heischman, McCarveyg backs, Corry, Cartwright Castillo, Sanderson, Cooper, Dowell, Dimatteo, Harper, Kneale, W. Smith, C. Smith. 7 3 Freshman managers were: Seibert, Mohline, and Woodruff. Sweaters and numerals were awarded the following: Sweaters with numerals: umerals only: W. Cartwright H. Fulton R. McCalla W. Smith W. Clinger R. Henderson J. Niemi J. Dimatteo T. Castillo R. Heischman C. Nelf P. Harper R. Corry W. Kneale R. Sanderson E. IVIcCarvey M. Cooper E. Kranbuehl U. Vaccariello C. Smith W. Dowell H. Hartmann V. Vance L. Trautwein C. Lloyd L. Parratt ,Q- , u One Hundred and Seventy-Nine I l ? v .i ,ww- 1 '!'! ' ..4z,L.a.. 4... -- fv- .40 W w zi- Z if fx 1- 0. 5, L 3 1. ll 3 17 YS s, A. 1 FWEii . Y fi. 9.4 ? ta ALTHAUSER MCCALL TILLMAN WHITTAKER Miami's Big Reds celebrated the opening of the football season by giving Defiance College a 40 to O drubbing. At times the team displayed good technique in the execution of plays, and at others, poor judgment, weak offense, and penf alties showed that the team needed more experf ience. Big George Vossler started the game with a beautiful march to a touchdown from the 40 yard line. Throughout the game, Paul Brown's ability to kick, pass, and at broken field running was pleasing to watch, and Bob Whittaker's name, as usual, also covered the pads of the rival sleuths. Numerous substitutes were given their first real tryfouts. Roscoe Butler, small but hardf hitting fullback, showed his potentialities when he drove through for a touchdown. Jimmy Gordon, speedy end, caught passes a la Richardson. As a practice game and an opener, it served well to give Coach Pittser a line on material and to give the fourteen sophomores and fourteen juniors who saw service in it some valuable ex' perience. Miami's line averaged 185 pounds and the backfield 175 pounds. In the second game of the season, the scrappy Transylvania eleven from Kentucky forced the Big Red's offense to the limit to chalk up an 8 to O victory. Nobody thought that they would have a chance when Bob Whittaker bolted across the goal line, after Miami had intercepted a pass and Vossler had completed one to Richardson. The seasons first touchdown, Dejiance game. One Hundred and Eighty LARICK Moonn HALPIN Auxma But a safety in the second quarter was all Miami could score after that. During the first quarter Crutcher kept Miami on the defensive with his excellent punting. Pen' alties spoiled their chance to score when they ref covered a fumble on Miami's two yard line. Miami scored its safety in the second quarter when Crutcher's punt was blocked behind his own goal line. Both teams came about equally close to scorf ing during the last half of the game. Vossler's punting and Butler's plunging and receiving of Brown's accurate passes featured for Miami. Miami next traveled to Granville only to lose a heartbreaker to Denison in the first quarter. Before the echo of the opening whistle had died away, Denison had fourteen points-a touch' down on a blocked punt and another one on an intercepted pass, all without having had posses' sion of the ball. An earned touchdown a few minutes later, made the final score 21 to 0. A badly crippled team took the field for Miami. Richardson and Larick went out in the first quarter, the former for the rest of the sea' son, and Vossler followed soon after. However, he returned in the last quarter to make some fine runs. Although Miami equalled Denison in first downs earned, she could not cope with the su' perior kicking, passing, and blocking of the well' coached and scrappy opponents. Injuries to the regulars forced Coach Pittser to use nine sophof mores during most of the game. Transylvania is stopped dead. One Hundred and Eighty One 'assi-1a':as'aam 1'-saaauanw-N l '4 0 .YO i 4 I 2 .flax 4 Y 1 I NORTH BROVUN BUTLER VOSSLER The Homecoming game was full of fight, pep, thrills and suspense as the Miami gridders fought hard and valiantly to hold the highly touted Delaware eleven to a 12 to O victory. Despite eight completed passes by Wesleyan, Miami could be conceded the advantage in the first half, so thoroughly did they check the off fense of the Bishops. But in the second half, Miami's line began to crumble. Wesleyan scored first in the third quarter by means of line plunges and passes after they had receovered a punted ball in Miami's territory and again in the fourth quarter after a steady march from their 25 yard line. Gordon and Halpin, ends, played conf sistently. Althauser, McCall, and Rogers gave good accounts of themselves on the line, and Brown played a brainy game at quarter. In the next game Miami staged a real comef back, by defeating Uhio U. 20 to 13 in one of the most thrilling games ever seen on Miami field. Throughout the first half, Miami was battered, outplayed, and tricked. McKinley, the star ball carrier for Ohio plunged the ball over after a fumble by Butler. They scored again at the start of the third quarter when Whittaker fumbled a punt. A little later Butler avenged himself by I .IYWMW ay.: - ' ' ' ':,,2vf '.-W Q w V' ' racing 35 yards for a touchdown on a pass from Brown. Miami's hope took on new life. Whitf taker, Butler, and Larick started a march toward the goal. Vossler was then inserted in the fray. Displaying his tremendous plunging power in a spectacular forty yard march down the field, an' Vossle-r halts Denison on goal line. ,f , T f Lf ff' ' aT'.1. One Hundred and Eightyf'Two GORDON SH uswn CJBERHOLZER Rooms other goal made the score 13 to 12 still in Ohio's favor. The play that turned the affair came with but four minutes to play. Ohio had held Miami on the two yard line. In dropping back to punt, McKinley stepped over the end Zone line giving Miami two winning points. Whitf taker then clinched the game, and also redeemed his costly fumble by intercepting a pass and run' ning twenty yards for another touchdown. Miami, confident from its last victory, went to Oberlin and defeated them for the third conf secutive time by a score of 18 to O. They are now wondering how many victories the Big Reds need to avenge a single homecoming defeat. In this game Brown flipped passes right and left a la Eddie Wohlwender. Gordon caught the first one deep in Oberlinls territory. Whittaker and Butler worked it over from the 10 yard line. Larick caught another. Vossler and Whittaker carried it over. The third touchdown resulted when Oberlin fumbled a punt on its own two yard line. Oberlin threatened to score but twice and were completely outclassed by Miami's imf proved defense and aerial attack. At Wittenberg, Miami upset all dope in winf ning an 18 to O battle from the warring Luth' erans. Jimmy Gordon caught a wonderful pass from Brown for the initial touchdown in the first quarter. In the third quarter, Brown returned a punt through a broken field from midffield to the 32 yard line. He then completed the job Wesleyan attempts gain through line. One Hundred and Eighty Three my num- S-'S ,-is-m 1 lr . Sha.-1.ffL....s-A 1 gf .V .. JVM' Gucx PARRATT MCPHILLIPS FLETCHER with a thirty yard pass to the fleetfooted Gordon for another goal. Miami's next touchdown came as a surprise. Whittaker, veteran of three cam' paigns, by several long runs had gotten the ball to Wittenberg's 37 yard line from Miami's 25 yard mark. Butler, the doughty sophomore, showed his heels to the whole Lutheran team as he went around end for the remaining distance. Wittenberg fought hard all during the game threatening several times to change the tide of battle, once especially just before the end of the first half when Miami held them several inches from the goal line as the gun went off. The Big Reds, now considered by some critics the strongest team in the Buckeye, Wound up its season with a triumphant 34 to O victory over Cincinnati. The seniors, donning their outfits for the last time, all gave their very best. The speedy Bob Whittaker skirted the tackles and plunged through center for three touchdowns. Larick, the unheralded blocking halfback, was a bulwark stopping the Bearcat offensive time and again. In the forward wall, Wyatt McCall, Allf0hio tackle for three seasons, more than lived up to his reputation. Paul Glick started the game at quarterback. His passing was excel' lent and his returning of punts was notable. Fletcher at end and Shuster at tackle also played fine games. Of the underclassmen Vossler was outstanding in his passing, kicking, and plowing the line. Roscoe Butler also did some fine plungf ing. Parratt, steady performing guard, blocked Ohio attempts line plunge. One Hundred and EightyfFou1 ARNOLD STROBEL MCENTIRE PAuLs a punt and then carried it to the 5 yard line. Gordon and Halpin proved to be real flankers. This victory placed Miami third in the Buckeye Association. Miami coaches are looking forward to a differ' ent sort of football season next fall. This year's team had to begin minus the services of five All' Ohio men, namely: btryker, Wohlwender, Sief laff, Oswald, and Thatcher, which was almost a team in itself. This left seven seniors and two juniors, around which to build a strong squad. Sophomores were necessarily used a great deal of the time, and it took the first four games to mold the two groups into a coordinating aggref gation. Injuries kept Glick, senior quarterback, from really getting started and Richardson's ser' ious leg injury in the Denison game kept him out of the sport for the remainder of the season. The loss of these two valuable men deprived the team of a bulwark of strength, morale, and experience. Despite the loss of the seniors McCall, Richf ardson, Shuster, Fletcher, Tillman, Whittaker, Larick, and Glick, prospects for next year look very cheering. Practically every position is prof vided for by the sophomores who were getting experience last fall, and Coach Ditmer had trained plenty of fast, hardfhitting, and scrappy freshmen to fill first and second string positions. All that is needed now is the return of all these men, and the confidence that bad breaks shall not spoil their fond hopes for a championship team. A perfect tackle. One Hundred and Eighty Five r :1 .- 1 ,r ,ix f- 3 JJ .ii ma, 1 .ri Football Summary Defiance O Miami 42 Transylvania O Miami 8 Denison 21 Miami O Ohio Wesleyan 12 Miami O Ohio University 13 Miami 20 Oberlin O Miami 18 Wittenberg O Miami 18 Cincinnati O Miami 34 The Victmly Ben Opponents 46 Miami 140 Buckeye coaches' mythical team: First team: Wyatt McCall, tackle, second team: Bob Whittaker, Halffback, and Harry Richardson, end: honorable mention, Horace Rogers, guard, and Paul Brown, quarterback. A ' V5 -1 5 .. , E K sw N 753 , CH me F g 4 M ofrv :SON H Q P555 IS DNC AL-r . LCN xNce,,,,,,,e1'L RUN P14,q,1' S N' P A V' Giosrcy FU 5 Twine-avaosvu NE N 8 L E IN X 5-109 0'-Ho mn One Hundred and EightyfSix ' ' f i -Q ' ,J .....-,- . ilu1- iv ' 1111-i -. gl. -117'- '-'11 A-lil 1.-1--i.-ff Y..-'nr'-4x - li- , --li-1-1-1: ,lv W1 7' lg l'ffW1, 11I5 I 1 f 1 1 Q nj dvi ' 1' 'i f A 'fn' Y ' 'V :IJ 5 fl if Q 5 ll fi! If I 1 M 5 . l ' X,-i..:'E ..i4 'E x ,, t ', LV 7 2! '- Q ig-:E XT if 1 .... --, si',..---:A -5- H717 if --,-,-.:: .-1'- Ei 1 i -'Zz-1 Z F iv, 'gif-f...-.-:if 6 ,,,,-., f l A-,,,.-,--,..,-F... rwhetball Varsity Basketball N fp I of thc Buckeye from Mianii were exceedingly good both on paper and - 1 in reality in prc season practices and pre season forecasts. After two f Q ' Y .' J : ' sara 'css HE prospects for a championship contender among the hardwood artists 2 -viii., 'L l' l ' 5 X 3 ' - - Q - ycars of hard work, Coach Roy Tillotson had developed a group of bas' kctcers, who individually considered, were the cream of the Buckeye cirf cuit, and a group from whom great things were expected-maybe a championship in l92Sf19'.Z9, to follow the antifclimaxg a tie for second honors in l927f 1928. But, as coach Tillotson said at the outset of the season, The desire for a championship is a good thing, but to expect a championship is another propositionf' However, it is easy to see why followers of the court game felt confident that the Big Red team would place in the Buckeye race when one considers the personnel of the squad. Taylor and Clouser, forwardsg Canfield, center, Richardson, Hindman, Douglas, and McEntire, guards, all lettermen, reported for practice. Last year's frosh squad offered several good men of whom the outfstanding were Moyer, Steinhauer, Gerrard, and Halpin. Other performers of no mean ability who answered the call were Crockett, Bollechino, Wertz, North, Dexter and Edwards. Letter men were: Clouser Douglas Gerrard Moyer Steinhauer Bollechino One Hundred and Eighty'Eight Freshman Basketball EVENTY candidates answered the Hrst call for freshman basketball, and taaiaf ftitf hh 'h'D' -'dlfe WW presen e i ray o aen rom w ic coac es itmcr an ittscr were able to select twenty men who were to compose the freshmen team of 192sfi929. The personnel of the squad contained some of the best basketf ball ability that Ohio high schools produced last year. This year's squad was char' acterized by high grade cofoperation in floor work and the passing it displayed. Several of the boys are exceedingly fast, and one or two of them have uncanny eyes when it comes to hitting the basket. Cne is unable to tell much about the freshman squad as a group because they were forced to change their style of play every week so that the varsity could pracf tice against the same style of play that they were to meet in their next game. However, the frosh were capable of adapting themselves to all styles of play and performed in a creditable manner. They also showed up well in games against various fraternity and allfstar teams in preliminary encounters before varsity games. Sweaters and numerals were awarded to: C. Cheadle Cartwright Niemi V. Cheadle Costello Slavin R. E. Barrett Tomkutonis Short R. W. Barrett Todkill Smith De Haven Wheeler in if fri One Hundred and EightyfNine CLoUs13R RICHARDSON TAYLOR The Red warriors opened the 19284929 season by handing Earlham College at Rich' mond the short end of a 43 to 34 score. Then during Christmas vacation, Coach Til' lotson's crew invaded the hills of old Kenf tucky and other points with varying degrees of success. Kentucky Wesleyan and George' town University were handed defeats, the former 34 to 19, and the latter 40 to 33. Hamilton Y also fell before the Big Reds in a hotly contested game, 25 to 23. The boys from Oxford were unable to dispose of Kentucky U. and Cincinnati Y , two powerful quintets, and were forced to take the lower score of a 43f42 count from the former, and a 35f24 count from the HY team. Miami opened the court pastime in Oxford by defeating Georgetown U. the second time in a loosely played contest. The local boys displayed a slight reversal of form, but managed to come through with baskets when they were needed, and Georgetown was never able to get in the lead. Cn January 12, the Buckeye seasonfopened here with the Cincinnati Bearcats as the at' traction. Canfield drew first blood for the Red Warriors, but Miami's advantage did not last long as last year's champs whipped their long shot artists, Franz and Early, into action and were never headed. However, Taylor and Clouser kept Miami in the game with their good offensive work. Taylor, One Hundred and Ninety STIEINHAUER Douczmss GERRARD Clouser, and Richardson each got nine counters during the game, but the uncanny basket work of Early and Franz was too much for anyone, and at the last gun Cincinnati had Miami bested 47 to 38. On january 16, the Red team of Miami went to Granville to do battle with Dennif son. The Granville boys, smarting from two defeats at the hands of Tillotson's men last year, were out after revenge, and they got it. Miami did not display a very impressive brand of basketball and lost 48 to 31. Ohio Wesleyan came next to furnish the customers one of the most thrilling contests in years. With the invaders leading 23 to 12 at the beginning of the second half, Miami cut loose with a whirlwind attack that gave everyone a thrill, particularly Wesleyan. When the Big Reds got within a point or two of the lead, they showed weakness on foul shots, and the game ended with the Bishops in the lead 32 to 31, but with nothf ing to crow over. The Red warriors were at home again on January 26 to bring the spirits of Miami rooters up with a bound when they saw the game with Ohio University. The Athens lads had the edge on Miami in the first stanza, but the second half was a different semester, and the Red and White team took the big end of a 40 to 29 count. The entire Miami aggregation turned in a very creditf able performance, and the old time life and fight were very much in evidence. One Hundred and NinetyfOne V Xp fs ' 2 fl 7 4 1 E F lv is -s N 'Nc fi if if 1, st' Y ii gx il. Nt 551 ya gs, my l gs 52 ?' lm ,M bi 4 :N 13 a kr gz I, I. f CANFIELD Cnocxm-T MCENTIRE The powerful Muskingum team was the next opponent of Miami in a game played at Muskingum. The Muskies performed in their usual brilliant manner which enabled them to turn in a record of ten victories and one defeat for the entire season, and Miami, playing well below par, suffered a 44 to 31 defeat. Then came the upset of the season, and a game that made the breast of every loyal Miami fan swell with a great pride. The Red and White team went to Delaware to engage in a pleasant little combat, but when the smoke of battle cleared away it revealed a badly beaten and greatly surprised team in the persons of the Bishops. Miami took the lead with a flying start led by Paul Tay' lor and Clouser and were never headed. Taylor amassed a total of 14 points for Miami and Clouser was next with 9, the other boys' Richardson, Canfield, and Moyer were too busy doing a noble piece of work in holding the famous Wesleyen scoring combination well in check to do much scoring. To make a long story short, Taylor was easily the star of the contest, and Miami won 33 to 22. Wittenberg came next, overcame Miami's early lead, and forced the Red and White team to take the smaller count of a 3229 score. Had the Big Reds used somewhat different tactics when they were in the lead, it might have been a different story, but it's all over now. Canfield went fast for Miami, scoring 11 points. 'tiff 'TSX 5 5. 4 9 One Hundred and Ninetyffwo Movifu HINDMAN NORRIS Dennison's basketeers met Miami here February 16. jumping into a lead at the start, they were never in any serious danger. Bliss of Dennison was the star of the conf test, amassing 17 points besides displaying excellent floor work. The most encouraging feature of the game from Miami's standpoint was the work of the reserves. Ohio U. and Miami next fought it out to break the tie for last place in the Buckeye at Athens. Miami led at the half, but lacked sufficient punch to win the contest, and were forced to take a 38 to 32 defeat, and the cellar position with it, a position to which Miami is not at all accustomed. At Springfield, Wittenberg defeated the Miami basketballers in a game which called forth the Lutherans' best efforts. Miami's new linefup did exceedingly well, but not well enough. Douglass, Clouser, and Stein' hauer were best for Miami, and as usual, Kruger and Keyser piled up points for Wit' tenberg. Miami went to Cincinnati for their last game with a grim determination to elevate themselves from the cellar and to get revenge from Cincinnati for having started them out on this unsuccessful season. However, the Cincy lads had other plans for the Big Reds, and they lost, 42 to 32. This game was, how' ever, no disgrace to the Big Reds for the sophomore and junior members of the team revealed potential strength for the future contests of Miami's court teams. -'ww ,nf M... 1 is 4 1 JN. W3'.TFi1.. .!22'i !. ' 1355 -9.3!-223 . 1 aI'?f+'af'K.'92'5.f., fu-fy av 8- f Q. 6- fa as M ff 2 - - W-MX? ii ..,, ...- 4 .- V ' ig .4 2 gli ij 5 3 f sa K L 41 . f .I I Q, - .Um i an .. ' ', w f a. A One Hundred and Ninetyffliree J I N i X i t 30 , -'Q , .K i 2 . 1 154 ' Q Li l i v 'f' ROY E. TILLOTSON Basketball Coach Basketball Summary Earlham Kentucky Wesleyaii Kentucky Hamilton Y Georgetown Cincinnati Y Georgetown Cincinnati Dennison Ohio Wesleyaxi Ohio Muskingum Ohio Wesleyan Witteiiberg Dennison Ohio Wittenberg Cincinnati Total Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami One Hundred and Ninetyfliour .1 ,..,1Qrm f-f- .- - mv! ,Il ,fx NX N M 1l'f's -' l ' I I - 4 'im 'H f ' . T I:1'q 11? mv -'x': JlZ1 -T..-', ' . 1 , '- x,,' .- 45.14. - -,Z . . , . 5- -1111- ' - 1 x - '- 'i N - -4-114' . ' 4 ml-1 , 5 -.F ,., 4--la, . -,, D, - . ,..1.. -4 . ' . ..- 4 ,u -- ,, .an FL- - il'4'- .-.- ,gnu--ll .Id ...-,-- ---- -21.13517- v'f ' ' , 35,2 '- ' E: 11 .. , V : -'iz-an y f- f -li1x U - ' -I 'i' - 'l --11' . . nfl hulk -.i H l 1 v 1 ,fm K i m.QmM'Mk .ef f Q f 5 q w 4 X H '1-A Q stu f i if 5 , 1 9, qwa 5' I lv M! 'z 'f 'V ff ' -xx, H fwfgf ff 'ff 7 , A, 1 F A f s ,ff it w f Q f 'K g . X T, Lt ,ii xv mp ,J E -:---I -,,,,rX' 5-.h.xff' ' 1 ' 'RJ - if jig . I I -1-i , 1' 5 - ,-:SX -T I . v mlb. Varsity Track F F F 1OACH George Rider faced the 1928 season with only average material, 5- i yet several records were broken and the team placed second in the l- I ' 'X 1 s Q.-. ' 5 Q l 551 im l fi Sr f 5 - Q. 1 do Qs, x -gigs Buckeye. LM Davis won Hrst place in the high jump at all the meets except the Ohio Relays. At the Cincinnati dual meet, he took first place in the broad jump and pole vault in addition to the high jump. He also broke the school record. Vossler took first place in the shotput at all the meets except the Big Ten. He qualified for the final Olympic tryouts, but did not go to Cambridge. He, too, broke a Miami record as well as the State record. Wolfe was the outstanding sprinter, running the 100 in 9.8 seconds and the 220 in 22 seconds flat. Whittaker, performing for the first time in the event, broke the school record in the javelin throw. Dutton proved a good man in the mile and Lyon, a sophomore, showed promise in the two mile. Thatcher and Frische did very credit' able hurdling for the Miami squad. Miami took second in the Buckeye and third in the Big Six meets. Letters were awarded to: M. Bishop C. Frische R. Coleman D. Fridae S. Craig F. Lyon D. Davis K. Larick J. DeWert S. Morrison E. Demaline F. Ritchie L. Dutton N. Shroder A. Thatcher G. Vossler R. Whittaker M. Weber F. Wiseman J. Wolfe C. McMichael, mgr One Hundred and Ninetyfsix Freshman Track M N his first year as Freshman track coach, Ditmer was faced with the Vxf problem of building up a strong squad from material of uneven merit and was successful in so far as the squad performed practically the WMA same in telegraphic meets as did the Varsity squad in its meets. Q In these meets, the yearlings lost to Wesleyan by a scant six points, ran away with Cincinnati by a margin of one hundred points and placed second in the Big Six meet. Despite the uneven structure of the squad there were some remarkably good inf dividual performers. Gordon ran around fifty in the quarter mile consistently and ran very fast time in the dashes as did Lee. Parks and Reed in the halffmile looked very good as did Reed in the mile. Luttenton should go places in the pole vault, while Angell will probably make a good running mate for Davis in the high jump. Freshmen receiving track awards in 1928 were: Numerals with jerseys: Numerals only: A. Angell W. Parks L. Barzyk W. Lange J. Gordon G. Reed R. Butler D. McNamara D. Halpin A. Stark J. Bevis W. McCall S. Kleinsmith W. Sullivan H. Fraze G. Moyer R. Lee W. Work W. Fogarty S. Reynolds R. Luttenton J. Yungman R. Fetters J. Steinhauer L. Murphy M. Guidos R. Taurman M. Heil L. Waines J. Hoffer One Hundred and Ninety'Seven I 'A One Hundred and NmetyfEigl1t s Q3 If, PM -W rf ffxf.ii9'Ei V3 ,K FRISCHE THATCHER DEMALINE WOLFE Miamfs Big Red tracksters shone brightly in some spots and flickered dissappointingly in others in their initial meet against tremendous competition at the Ghio Relays. George Vossler was responsible for Miami's outstanding achievement. In heaving the shot 44 feet 4M inches he won first place against the greatest shot putters in the Big Ten and other midwest universities and broke both the Univerf sity and the state record as well. Miami's three relay teams made fair show' ings in the races which were slowed up by a heavy rain. Bishop, Ritchie, Morrison, and Wiseman finished third in the two mile relay. In the medley relay Shroder, Bishop, Fridae, and Lyon finished fourth and Demaline Thatcher, Wolfe, and Lutton finished fifth in the sprint relay. Davis made a comparatively good showing in the high jump when he cleared the stick at 6 feet, 2 inches to tie Anson of Chio State for fourth place in the high jump. At Cincinnati, Miami ran away with an overwhelming victory from the University of Cincinnati and Ohio University in a triangular meet. Wolfe and Davis were the outstanding stars, Davis takes a pretty one. H -1-NF DUTTON LYON FRIDAB MORRISON Red winning the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Divvy copping the pole vault, high jump and second in the broad jump. Three times clocked Red at 9 4f5 seconds in the 100. It was the first time that a Miami cinderman won two dashes in one afternoon since the palmy days of Tom Sharkey. In all, the Riderites won twelve firsts out of fifteen events. The Big Reds registered 882 points, more than doubling their closest rival, Cincinnati, with 43 points, while Uhio U gathf ered only 31M points. In the next meet held at Delaware against Wesleyan, the powerful Bishop team took ten firsts, beating Miami 82 to 49. For Miami, Vossler and Pinky Coleman lived up to expectations in winning the shot put and Davis took his favorite, the high jump, as usual. By placing second in both hurdles, Thatcher was high point scorer. Demaline won first place in the broad jump. Dutton and Fridae came from behind in the mile to win first and second respectively. At Oxford on the following Saturday the Bearcats experienced the worst defeat they have ever suffered at the hands of Miami. Failing to take a single first, they were snowed under by a score of 101 2X3 to 291f3. Wiseman wins half mile One Hundred and Ninety Nme EBSQ! 397 .mlfkff ', gwv-nw f X af ii l M K Q E 1 s I . BISHOP RITCHIE WISEMAN S1-IRODER Four new dual meet records and one Unif versity record were broken. Bob Whittaker broke both dual and Miami records when he threw the javelin 171 feet and 2 inches. Davis set a new dual pole vault record at 11 feet and 7 inches, and jump record at 5 feet and 10 inf ches. Red Thatcher clipped oneftenth of a second from the dual low hurdle record. At the Buckeye Association meet, Miami was again beaten by Wesleyan. Bettered by ten points, Miami copped second place. In this meet Miami was leading until the last three events. Vossler set a new record in the shot when he projected the ball 43 feet IM inches. Lyon, Miami distance runner, provided the thriller of the afternoon. Trailing far behind at the last lap of his two mile jaunt, he soon closed the gap and with a remarkably strong sprint on the stretch, he passed Keyt of Wesf leyan by a few inches at the tape, coming in second to the reliable Mike Weber. Dutton ran a good race to win the one mile event, passing all the entries on the last lap. Fridae placed fourth in the run. Wolfe ran a nip and tuck battle for second place in the 100 yard dash. Thatcher and Frische split second Start of the mile at Buckeye 'Two Hundred CRAIG Vossuea COLEMAN MCMICHAEL and third places between them in the hurdles. Davis took first in the high jump. Pettibone of Wesleyan was high point man of the meet. Miami wound up its track activities at the Big Six meet where the Big Reds took third place. Ohio Wesleyan successfully defended her Big Six track and field title for the fifth conf secutive time. Qberlin nosed Miami out of second. The three highest scores were 5 7 lfi, 37 7f1O, and 31 ifz. In winning the 220 yard dash, Barnes, Oberf lin's versatile colored athelete, battered the old record held by Sharkey of Miami by oneftenth of a second. Divvy Davis was the only Miami tracks' ter to get a first place. He cleared the bar at 5 feet, HM inches in the high jump. Uther cindermen who kept the Big Reds in the run' ning were Vossler and Coleman, shotg DeWert, Broad jumpg Vossler in the discus, Dutton, in the mile, Morrison in half mile, and Thatcher and Frische in the hurdles. Some vital points were lost when Whittaker, javelin thrower, threw his elbow out of joint in the qualifying rounds. Vossler wins Shot in Buckeye Two Hundred and One 5? v .bas 'c 4 . j . 1 4 . ff Q 6 i, fr . ff is.. . Y E 3. X ,Q . tt? 1- I w v I . J. 1 0 I 'w3 -. Ohio Relays- , S 1 Q , ia., if ,- . dC,.W.r7g,. vi r ,ri nv Y v 1 ff Y -.aj sv E ,,.. ,, . , .-f.,,,.a. ' Track Summary Although Miami's cinder artists did not win the Buckeye or Big Six meets, still in the main the work of the team was very encouraging, especially the performances of some of the Sophomores and Juniors who, with men com' ing up from the Freshman Squad and the added experience of college competition, will probably present a formidable array. The work of Davis, Vossler, Whittaker, Lyon, Dutton, Wolfe and others who will be back should make track circles sit up and take notice next Spring. Shot put, First-Vossler. Two mile Relay, Third-Bishop, Wiseman, Morrison, Ritchie. Medley Relay, Fourth-Dutton, Fridae, Bishop, Shroder. High jump, Fifth-Davis. Triangular Meet First, Miami-SSM, Second, Cincinnati-43, Third, Ohio-MM. Dual Meets-Ohio Wesleyan-82, Miami-49. Cincinnati-29 1f3g Miami-101 2f3. Buckeye Meet-First, Ohio Wesleyan-86, Second, Miami-WM. Big Six Meet- First, Ohio Wesleyan-WM, Second, Oberlin-37 7f1Og Third, Miami-MM. New Miami Records-Shot Put, George Vossler, 44 feet 4 3X8 inches. Javelin, Robert Vvfhittaker, 171 feet 3 inches. High Jump, David Davis, 6 feet. v-1. -. 4 AY V. ,,. WN- , .-,V,,,,4,- F . nf-.-,..'1-1 K-5' .1 ...af--wff.a,i..-.V . an 3 ' F 1 'S ft- '-1...-,:.ilQ:2i.Z, -- nr - -- -L , ..r..-1--A4-aw. .u ' -- . - Bl5HQP WINS MILE WISE' FRISHE TAKING A HIGH ONE WOLF oFF T0 A FAST 51-AR I T HIGH SCHOOL MEN CROSS HURDLES LYONS FOP-GES AHEADIN TWO-MILE 'Two Hundred and 'Two x6 , Y 4 , 4.154 aeleh all Varsity Baseball RUEL Fate stepped in at the eleventh hour and robbed Coach Pittser's 5 x Big Red diamond stars of their third consecutive Buckeye Champion' ship. Up until the final contest of the season with the Cincinnati Bear' cats on Memorial day the Big Red team showed a nifty pair of heels to the other members of the Buckeye Circuit. However, Miami's an' cient rivals from the Queen City proved to be her Waterloo, winning the final contest 5 to 1, and forcing the Oxford lads into second place for the season. fi 1565 'N 551. ip . l if?s i .! A avg Coach Pittser developed a powerful team, building it around lettermen of the previous year. Ken Miller, stellar hurler of years past, Ewbanks, famous for his field' ing and heavy hitting, Kramer, a pitcher with experience, Ellsesser, topfnotch short stop: Ed Isakle, who turned in firstfclass performances at first base in the pastg Fred Latcha, a capable secondfsacker, and Welsh, heavy hitting outfielder, were the main' stays of the Big Red squad. To fill gaps left by graduation, Coach Pittser was fortuf nate enough to have such men as Crockett, Gorie, Graeser, Bass, and Douglas on hand. Brollier, Newborn, Mee, Van Ausdale and Sparling furnished capable reserve strength. Letters were awarded eleven men. They were: Ewbanks Latcha Crockett Kramer Isakle Douglass Miller Ellsesser Gorie Bass Welch 'Two Hundred and Four - -fx If fu' 7, Axggfxll l ' S' if .' Qs '37 ,, ,, I, . ui' Freshman Baseball Gi OACH Tillotson applied himself in his capable manner, and in a couple Nl! of weeks after the call for Freshman players had been made, he f Q succeeded in cutting a squad of seventy men down to a working num' ber of about sixteen. Several of the frosh were men of considerable diamond experience, and Coach Tillotson soon brought the others up to par with the result that the frosh turned out a well rounded nine with conf siderable punch. Strobel, Hibbard, Dodd and Tozzer divided the pitching work. Siler worked overtime, and did most of the receiving for the men of '31. Harmon, Doyle, Ellsf worth, Bell, and Gerrard filled the infield positions. Each of the men were used in various infield posts to enable the Coach to iind out where he could do 'the best work. Walters, Tessendorff and Raymond ranged the outer pastures to rob the var' sity of many extra base blows in the course of the season. The following were given numeral awards: Strobel Siler Bell Hibbard Harmon Gerrard Dodd Doyle Walters Tozzer Ellsworth Tessendorff Raymond Two Hundred and Five 1 is .2 44 . . i' if 'V f 9 n 14 D . ns 4 - , .3 . L Y, I -. 1 Isfxxrii GORIE EWBANK CROCKETT The diamond men of Miami were first seen in action during spring vacation when they crossed bats with three strong teams as pref liminaries to their regular season. In the first game of the season, Miami defeated the Fen' wick Club in a thrilling contest 9 to 7. Ham' ilton High School, who had turned in several victories before meeting Coach Pittser's men, were the next victims by a 9 to 2 score. Then Miami journeyed to Columbus to hand Chio State, a strong contender in the Big Ten, a 9 to 2 defeat, and incidentally to get revenge for last season's loss. The Buckeye A. A. schedule opened here with Chio Wesleyan, and plenty of cold and snow. The Big Reds were not as adept at mixing the national pastime with a blizzard as were the Bishops, and went down to a glorf ious defeat 5 to 3. Cn April 20, Ken Miller and his gang whitewashed Chio University on the local lot 7 to O. Miller was in great form, allowing only 5 hits, while our men were able to col' lect 10 bingles from Barfoot's offerings. At Granville on April 27, the Big Red team took Denison into camp, 11 to 0. Miller again was in top form, and allowed only 7 hits. The Big Reds touched the Denison hurling staff for 14 safeties. Cn the same trip, the Redlegs reaped sweet revenge, and a jump in the percentage col' umn at the same time by giving Ohio Wesleyan the short end of a 6 to 3 count. Dick Bass, a Gofrie knocks homer at Cincy. ! :Two Hundred and Six Doucztfxs LATCHA ELLSESSER sophomore hurler, got into action for the first time, and turned in a good game, keeping Wesleyan's twelve hits well scattered. Gorie and Isakle hit for the circuit. The Big Reds moved up into a tie for first place with Cincinnati by defeating the Bear' cats 6 to 5 in Nippert Stadium on May 2. The game was a seefsaw affair, but the ability of Miami's hitters to come through in the pinches gave them the bacon. At Springfield the Redlegs met the LuthP erans and gave them the short end of a 7f3 count. However, Coach Pittser's men were forced to give their best to add this victory to the season's total. Cn May 11, the Big Reds met Denison on the local diamond, and turned in their third shutfout of the season by winning 15 to O. Coach Pittserls men opened their attack by scoring 5 runs in the first inning, and then kept up the good work. Miller did not allow the visitors a hit in six innings, and Kramer held them to 3 hits for the remainder of the game. Ewbank, Crockett and Douglas led the attack with 4, 3, and 3 hits respectively. Douglas also slapped out his second home run of the season. At Westerfield on May 15, the Big Reds defeated Ctterbein 13 to 2. Kramer did the hurling for the Redlegs, and kept the upstate boys' hits well scattered. The Red team was forced into an extra inf ning to defeat Ohio U. 4 to 2 at Athens. Alf though outhit 10 to 4, the Athens lads kept Miami safe at third. Two Hundred and Seven X ' x QXA wh: 31' K 4 a Y8'Z' MILLER KRAMER WELSH NEW'BORN our men guessing until Gorie broke things up in the tenth with a four base wallop. Ken Miller did the mound work for the Big Reds. On May 18, Wittenberg showed the Big Reds the way for seven innings on the local lot. However, Coach Pittser's lads got going in the eighth inning and won out 4 to 3. Bass hurled for 8 innings and was effective, but a trifle wildg Miller pitched the last inning. The Big Reds defeated the Dayton U. Fly' ers, Ohio Conference Champs, 6 to 1 on Var' sity field in their next appearance. Ken Milf ler gave one of the best exhibitions of effective hurling that has been seen on the local field for some time, and he was ably assisted by his batteryfmate, Douglas. Ewbank led Miami's hitters with three hits and a walk out of five trips to the plate. The season closed here with Cincinnati on May 30. Our boys played a good game al' though they were somewhat nervous at critif cal points in the game which helped the Bearf cats. By dropping this game 5 to 1, the Big Reds were forced down into second place, and thus they missed a third consecutive Buckeye flag by a hair. However, all followers of Coach Pittser and his stellar performers were satisfied with their work for the season, and were mighty proud of their showing. A glance at the summary of the season's ref sults will make clear the real strength of Miami's Big Red baseballers. In the fifteen Gcraeser safe back at jifrst. . -'ND' gf. . Two Hundred and Eight Gmicsien BERRY BROLLIIER Bfxss games played, Coach Pittser's boys amassed a grand total of 110 runs while our opponents were able to ring up 40 counters. That is, Miami averaged 7.33 runs per contest, and our opponents chalked up 2.66 tallies. The Big Reds suffered but two reversed, one, amid snow and ice, to Wesleyan 5' to 3, and the second to Cincinnati on Memorial day, 5 to 1, which just couldn't be helped. Graduation will take a heavy toll both in quality and in number of Miami's diamond stars. Ewbank, one of the greatest hitters of the Buckeye, will be absent from the 1928f29 team. Two stellar moundsmen in the persons of Ken Miller, and Fritz Kramer have worn Miami's colors on the hill for the last time. Ed Isakle, who divided his time between the mound and first sack during his three years on the squad, is gone. Fritz Latcha, who adapted himself to both infield and outfield positions during his years of service, has also left the Red squad. The veteran shortfstop, ,ve SUV 111-0 -nw Ellsesser, will be back in uniform this year, and will probably be the nucleus of the infield. Welsh, veteran of two seasons, will be pres' ent to roam the outfield, and swat the old apple from the post side of the plate. Two capable sophomores are back in school this year and should give a good account of them' selves, Bass, as a hurler, and Dave Crockett on third base., Coach Pittser is depending on last year's Freshman squad for great things, and if Coach has the material to work with, we all know what he can do. Crowd at Dayton game. :fl 4' if., Two Hundred and Nine Baseball Summary , at Fenwick Club 7 ix 1 A, Hamilton High 2 ' A - Wg 5 Chio State 2 3 'N P ' l F' Chio Wesleyaii 5 N U, 1-13 1 Ohio O if 'l fs' 0 Dennison I vb - f ., E .sw 3 f, ' , N ' Ohio Wesleyaii Q y ' Cincinnati 5 at i , ' x, . H ' Wittenberg J Dennison O Ctterbein 2 Ohio 2 '7 Wittenberg J S CHESTER M. PITTSER Dayton I Cincinnati 5 Baseball Coach Totals 41 'fl J l : DAYTON REACHES '- -ff' -zvzt, 'Ek-f7'. P'ff J,-, vt if-wg - , - Jw w w w ggi- , ' . V, Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami , f , ,M ,,.,.,,, - li Fl RST 3.3 2 ISAKLE AT BAT Fl Zia -4 K. if 1 . s ' 'stlbmasnigerx 5 an E Q same. AT Q mano- gj omcv M . -,gm ecsass an na Ac.-new 7 A' .4 ' f W '.- ,- I .- 75149 ' ,.wf..si.'1'7 ,mfg . .mfr f' u 'Two Hundred and Ten inor sf Intramural CrossfCountry 'HE cross country team, lacking one good man to complete its unit of five, came very close to being -the best Miami has had despite the defeats it suffered. The absence of Bob Coacher, who received a broken leg in l an auto accident last year, was sorely felt. The performances of Dutton, L my who broke the course record at Athens, and Lyon, at Cincinnati, place these two runners among the very Hrst rank in the state. The team was composed of Dutton, Lyon, Hollinger, Fridae, W. Cruehl, E. Cruehl, and Edmonds. Dutton was the only one to win a letter, and is the only member to be lost by graduation. In the initial race, the Chio Wesleyan cross country aggregration outran the Big Red harriers by a score of 34 to 23. Dutton, the Miami star, ran the four mile course in 23 minutes, 34 seconds, 22 seconds behind Dean of Wesleyan. Lyon finished onefhalf second behind Gentner of Wesleyan for fourth place. At Cincinnati, the Big Reds lost the greatest race ever run on the Bearcat course by a 28 to 27 score. Nine men were on the track at one time with only a minute difference between the first and last. The course record was reduced to 22 minutes, Zi seconds by Lyon of Miami. , At Athens, Lee Dutton glorified Miami's defeat by breaking the course record with a time of 21 minutes, 5 3 seconds. Fridae of Miami took third in this race. Other members of the squad took seventh, eighth, and tenth places. The final score was 26 to 29 in favor of Ohio University. At the Buckeye meet, the Hnal race of the season for the Championship, Miami placed third, behind Wesleyan and Cincinnati. Lee Dutton, a senior, sang his swan song for Miami by taking third place in the meet. An old injury forced Lyon to drop out after a courageous run of two miles. l Two Hundred and Twelve OBS TACLBS WINN RS SPRING AKG HT Two Hundred and Thirteen gr THE Y SQUAD U Nl SH K., f , :f'n.i'1 M? 'W A CI-II 4 ai' wi, 'Q L DELTA THE:'r'A FALL TRAQK CLASS 15 BASKETBALL Y.JVLc.A. CLASSA VOLLEYBALL DELTA Upsu.oN SPRI-NG BASEBALL SIGMACHI 1 5 ' ?3x2i2'?'3iTi',Z'f'2!?'J?,W 12559 Ziff ruff 'C' ' - - fi -YR 'r 5fPf ',: Intramural Winners 1 . Two, Hundred and Fourteen I i ,L . ,..,M FALL BASEBALL 51c:MAA1.PNA EPSILON Tv-31 DELTA Kg? PA B951 LON CLASS B Vo1.1.r:y BAL L CLASS A BASKET TBA1-L H P PA AU WRg:s'r1.mc: C1-:Anya xk Spzzn BALL 1 ' 3- , t.utf6?:f. 'EEIAQ tirliau. ' f fe - 5 '- Intramural Winners Two Hundred and Fifteen . 1 1 Intramural Summary Playground Baseball- Speedball- First, Sigma Alpha Epsilon First, Phi Kappa Tau Second, Phi Kappa Tau Second, Delta Kappa Ep' Fall Outdoor Track- silon First, Delta Theta Chi Cross Country- Second, Phi Delta Theta First, Independents Interffraternity Volleyball- Second, Delta Theta Chi Class A, Delta Upsilon Interfdormitory Volleyball- Class B, Delta Kappa Ep' Won by Johnson Hall silon Basketball- Baseball- Class A First, Sigma Chi First, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second, Sigma Alpha Epf Second, Phi Kappa Tau silon Class B Wrestling- First, Y.M.C.A. THQMAS P, Won by Independents Second, Beta Theta Pi VAN VORHIS Boxing- Tobey Tennis Singles- Itlifflmwfll No tournament Winiler, Joe I-Ioffer Dweffof Tennis Doubles- Runnerfup, James Flinchf First, Joe Hoffer, James paugh C'Brien Freshman Tennis Singles- Second, Ed. Warreia, Harry Won by Wilbett C. Bastian Young Maximum Participation Trophy-Won Spring of 1928 by Beta Theta Pi Leading scores for Fall of 1928-First, Delta Theta Chi, Second, Phi Kappa Tau, Third, Sigma Chi. l Two Hundred and Sixteen I, I Kg , 'x 1 i - , mm Ik . N Q 1 I, O N U k 16? -f A EJ rf bv,----'Amr' if A N 1 - 1- X QA -1-. i Q:l u ..f' .ii- ::'. ': ,, ,.i, '11 5' -- - ' ZA ,X .IN J- ,1,L.,.-il-1 11- ' - .,, . -ed orf Cofed Coaches Under the guidance of three full time instrucf f.,., l . Q ., , it tors, Miami women have been able to maintain high 1 standards of accomplishment and sportsmanship in Q. athletics. A diversity of sports is offered during the year. Hockey, soccer, volleyfball, and archery are the fall sports, with basketfball, apparatus, and floorvvork, coming in the winter together with interpretative dancing, advanced gym, and clogging as added feaf tures. Spring brings basefball, archery, tennis and . track. Miss Margaret Phillips, Director of Physical Education for Women is a Vassar alumnus of the class of 1919. She received her certificate of Hyf 4. A . .. A giene and Physical Education from Wellesley col' 2, 5 Q Q lege in 1921 and since that time has been acting as physical education instructor at Miami. Miss MARGARET E. PHILLIPS Miss Margaret Shaw graduated from the Unif versity of Colorado in 1923. She received her certificate from Wellesley two years later and has been an instructor at Miami since 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth Nitchie Cole received her diploma from Central School of Phyf sical Education, New York City, 1924. She has been a member of the Miami Physical Education Department since 1925. Miss MARGARET SHAW MRS. ELIZABETH COLE I 1 s 'Two Hundred and Eighteen Women's Athletic Association Founded to promote interest in all sports, phyf sical eificiency, scholarship and good fellowfship, the Miami Women's Athletic Association is affiliated with the national organization of W. A. A. All Women students Of the University are eligif ble for membership after they have earned three hundred points according to the point system of the association. Points are given for participation on class teams, in the various seasonal sports, indoor meet, extra class work, hiking and Observance of health rules. In addition to its duties as sponsor Of all athf letic events, the or anization rovides e ui ment g P q P and raises funds for their maintenance. Awards are given to those individuals who have vvon honors in activities and to classes ranking highest in accompf lishment and ood s ortsmanshi . g P P The WOmen's Athletic Board, which is made DORESA JONES, President up of the Officers of the association, class managers, and representatives from each class Of the Liberal Arts and Teachers' Colleges, has charge of the rules and regula tions, keeping points, and managing the athletic events. Top Raw: CLOVER, WOOLE-ORD, DINE, HOOPER, NOGGLE. Second Row: IDIECKMAN, ANDERSON, Coy, JONES. Two Hundred and Nineteen O9 Diibhfbfbibcufn- Javelm and dum sv Adfxmq Vluocless, BHOTC F6 lfxc 0 Outdoor Vleef -0--The Desi m each event NTMQA c FIYXEIS fleczordfa Faroliekx Us all Over 9 X T X O , Q 4 o Q -'--Nm --' , 0 0 P o . . 9 Q X 3 A 'T H d d di' C1635 of ii 30 wins base chem 81-he Fi? 9 Home ' exkrioramd infer RUM Donaldson 5 Clarlm MQKQFKU Tak Tama doubles and Domldoo HN! 3114 leo Q39 THddd'T yO I E l si . mg, '59 The Fall Season, D q ' b?fJT if , r- I v K i lwodifxi Plaxiwfn 1 5 NGK? Nw? o S VavoiTx19-44'Ivio C5TrombQcKN i S 2 Q, T5 Archerxl Chawxivioyx- ' . 1 gt Cilfxd Seniors win in 5 Q E class HOCKZH FTE3XJY'1'XCK.lQ ls. , it ,. H5 .,,,,,. ,c.,,W,, f T Hn E 1 I I l 5 M - d1ed and Twenty T asezdw.:.-m. ...'+..,:,-gffiusmwzafxsf .f:Q,,s,-.. 4 . 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A 511 134: 'X , -1, ,. 'fig , W4-Fil: 1-Ttwftilu'-l lf. 1 H QULZIJ1 '?Y f.f M 7 . '- !,-M ' . , V' f QQ Q5 'viii 23Aqg,4.f?a L4 Q55-lb-,,::-,, , ,QA 5.5 ? W 4w:l,v'7?' 1' I :QQ VL -7- 2 f ' 'V K ', f F -: ' 3 , , ,-lib? ?v- 315.5 f in- ' , ', 'vm ' n ' .. ' fi, 105 'V' gli' fr .x 1 134, 1 v ap,-,-:,,, f.,.,, 1 N gl.,-. 4 1 X. 44 -1 - -A ,,.f -.V A . ,TY , x M 32 -.W '1 . t 1 .Y 'J lv' 1 4 , 1. .H 1 I. , ,gm ... 1 J- X , I ki. .V T, F ,, 'Qty 1 4,4 -1 fha. Hr, f, . ,Q- B A Q. 4 l '.L'r Q - v 'xv 'Q , , ,4 . , 5 1: 'D ' 5 , , A 5 ,M 1 - is w 'L' V9 1 IL' A 4 , u, f , v lam I Al 1 L Q.. xl 'FWS' J 'N . H5143 4 it. w 1, f... u 0 A V: LA. I. X T' r 4-Y -W .0-. :L H gl. .. s ' Sf. JV' 'Mn ' 4 ,-Q X Y'-1 Men's PanfHellenic Council I 'PanfHellenic is an interffraternity organization, that acts as a 5-in N? medium between the administration and the fraternities as a group. ' Si. ' The purpose of the organizations is to promote the interests and wel' A'4'i.??gjUA fare of the University by cofoperating with. faculty and administraf - tion, to formulate rules governing the rushing and pledging of the various groups, and to establish a common bond of good will and fellowship be' tween the thirteen Greek orders on the campus. Other duties of the organization are to limit the expenditures for social func' tions, favors, and rushing, Cofoperative buying, and purchasing through the uni' versity as well as all problems of panfhellenic interest are also decided upon. Each year a Junior representative is chosen by the council to attend the na' tional conference at New York. This representative then automatically becomes president of the organization for the ensuing year. The Council is composed of two men from each fraternity. Officers for last year were: Jack Lutton, President, James Rodgers, Secretary. J. Lutton P. McPhillips P. Clmutz Mooney J. Rodgers P. Glick R. Morris Byrum R. Niswonger J. Greer D. Franz Dutton E. Allen A. Dietz Baker Schmidt W. Simmons P. Butler R. Althauser Shuster M. Weaver L. Douglass C. Brown Padulo 'Top Row: FRANZ, CANFIELD, Dinrz, Ronoens, SPRAGUE. Second Row: ALTHAUSER, Si-IUSTER, MOONEY, CORUM, SEAMAN, HERTENSTEIN Bottom Row: ALMBNDINGER, GREEK, BROVUN, BAKER. 'Two Hundred and Twe-ntyfNine . 1.3 fig i 1 Women's PanfHellenic Council .,- N5 OMENS PanfHcllcnic Council is an organization composed of three l, ' . ' representatives from each sorority on the campus. It has divers purf ' poses in sorority life and in controlling the actions of the feminine . L l grouvs. A ' l N I Rush control and pledging restrictions are among the most im' portant dutics of the body. At the last meeting each spring, a definite date is set for thc next year's rushing to begin. Cnly during specific hours of the day are the upper classinen allowed to be with the Freshmen. Besides restricted rushing, a definite date is also set for pledging. No sorority can pledge before that time. And if an organization breaks a panfhellenic ruling, as sometimes happens, a penalty is inflicted by the Council. In order to give each group an equal chance in rushing, the Council limits the expenditures of each sorority for that purpose. Membership is selected in the following manner. A sophomore is chosen by every sorority each year. This representative then serves for the three ensuing years, making three members from each sorority in the council. Personell: M. Dillencourt R. Palmer M. Renchler E. Schmidt M. Davenport V. Spiller M. Grimes E. Coy G. Anderson M. Barr H. Todd T. Dallas R. Mills J. Walters J. Whelpley F. Keller A. Perrine H. Rawdon M. Baker V. Senseman M. Jackson V. Pearce H. Albright G. Hoerner M. Adamson 'Top Row: Dfwiaxronr, MILLS, PERRINE, JACKSON, ANDERSON, PALMER, SPILLER, BARR, WALTERS Second Row: RAXX'DON, PEARCE, RENCHLER, CRIMES, Toon, WHELPLEY, BAKER. 'Two Hundred and Thirty if it . . L' - , vaimfniiieg Beta Theta Pi K at ir fr- J 'ax 1 QV, .LBOT1 Q ,, W r Founded at Miami University, 1839 Eightyfsix Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1839 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Foster Cole William I. McSurely First Row: Jack Greer, '29, AB, Charleston, Ill. Edwin Stauss, '29 AB, Cincinnati James Flinchpaugh, '29, BS, Cincinnati james MacDonald, '29, AB, Wellsville Paul Blackburn, '29, AB, Shelbyville, Ind. Arthur Schmidt, '30, AB, Cleveland Second Row: Albert Dietz, '30, AB, Lorain Rolland VanAusdale, '30, BS, Oberlin Howard Brollier, '30, BS, Lakewood john Howard, '30, BS, Peoria, Ill. George Batsche, '30, BS, Cincinnati Lee Haight, '30, BS, Cleveland 'Third Row: George Auxier, '30, AB, Paintsville, Ky. Harold North, '31, BS, Cleveland james McGuire, '31, AB, Cleveland Charles Condit, '31, BS, Rantoul, Ill. George Robson, '31, BS, Benton, Wis. Joseph B. Govan, '31, BS, Cleveland Fourth Row: Elwood West, '31, AB, Cleveland C. Ray Thompson, '31, BS, Cleveland Gilbert Sayle, '31, BS, Cleveland Niles Koski, '31, AB, Ashtabula Harbor Ed. M. Brown, '31, AB, Middletown Todd Fenwick, '32, BS, Canton Joseph A. Culler Arth'ur C. Wickenden Fifth Row: Lauren Dowd, '32, BS, Cleveland Robert Greene, '32, BS, Lakewood Charles Greer, '32, AB, Charleston, Ill. Edward Higgins, '32, BS, Xenia Howard Swanson, '32, BS, Akron James May, '32, AB, Lakewood Fred. Woodruff, '32, AB, Hamilton Sixth Row: Jack Gruber, '32, BS, Shelby Paul Brollier, '32, AB, Lakewood John Bower, '32, AB, Paris, Ky. William Wilgue, '32, BS, Dayton Richard Harwood, '32, AB, Salem Fred Dempsey, '32, AB, Lakewood William Clernans, '32, AB, Xenia Not in Panel: Phillip Bear, '31, AB, Oak Park, Ill. Fred Bean, '32, BS, Farmer City, Ill. Lloyd Hayes, '32, AB, Evanston, I11. Byron Miller, '31, AB, Charleston, Ill Richard Turner, '30, BS, Portsmouth August Angel, '31, BS, Cleveland . H . ., was - .i'fr-ails '- 'v-'Q -vo , I, ,U .X dd Landon Rogers, '31, BS, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Robert Currie, '31, AB, Xenia George Moore, '30, AB, Rocky River Bernard Delaney, '31, BS, Cleveland Delmar Bordner, '31, BS, Massillon Wilbert Bastian, '32, AB, Cleveland Two Hundred and 'I'hirtyfTwo Two Hundred and Thirtyffhree MRS. Rose First Row: Robert Wadsworth, '29, BS, Muncie, lnd. VN'infield Simmons, '29, BS, Cleveland Hts. Robert Bourne, '29, AB, Oxford Archibald Adams, '29, AB, Lima Robert Weil, '29, BS, Cincinnati Nick Bennett, '29, BS, Hamilton Second Row: Jack Lutton, '29, BS, Cleveland Hts. Charles Ebert, '30, BS, Ashland' Warren Thomas, '30, AB, Warren John Jones, '29, BS, Rushville, Ind. Stuart Lane, '30, AB, Columbus Lloyd Major, '29, AB, Akron Third Row: William Smith, '30, AB, Ashland Harry Gerlach, '30, BS, Wooster Maxwell Weaver, '30, AB, Cincinnati Lyman Dewey, '30, BS, Lakewood John Mee, '30, AB, Oxford Allen Hoffman. '31, BS, Lakewood Donald Keller, '30, AB, Indianapolis, Ind. Fourth Row: Harold Eckroate, '31, AB, Barberton Robert Steman, '31, AB, Cincinnati jack Bennett, '31, BS, Hamilton Thomas McNeil, '31, BS, Cincinnati Harry Snyder, '31, AB, Mt. Vernon john McCann, '31, BS, Lakewood Maynard Griffith, '31, AB, Akron Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Ohio Alpha Chapter Established 1848 1' n J ig., 1135 J . -sr, .xl I L if-. SQ' MIN' jr .Zi 5'-sie 14 't Ninetyfsix Chapters MEMBERS ON FACULTY Benjamin M. Davis W. E. Havighurst R. J. McGinnis Fifth Row: Robert Sulzer, '32, AB, Cincinnati Robert McArthur, '31, AB, Jamestown, Pa. Richard Barrett, '32, AB, Springneld Albert Peterson, '32, BS, Akron William Kendel, '31, BS, Lakewood Thomas Duane, '31, AB, Middletown Leland Balmer, '31, BS, E. Cleveland Sixth Row: Tom Brannen, '32, BS, Norwood Richard Lane, '32, AB, Columbus Murray Nance, '32, BS, Tampa, Fla. Robert Barrett, '32, AB, Springfield Joseph Park, '32, BS, Mt. Vernon Charles Lamb, '32, BS, Fitchburg, Mass. Cecil Wheeler, '32, BS, Akron Seventh Row: Vv'illis Kirkbride, '32, AB, Toledo Harold Layman, '32, BS, Akron Richard Weinland, '32, AB, Springiield Arthur Frey, '32, BS, Lakewood Thomas Snider, '32, BS, Middletown Jack Welsh, '32, BS, Oxford Elmer Fisher, '32, BS, Ashland Eighth Row: Arnold Heinzerling, '32, BS, Elyria Robert Burns, '32, AB, Eaton Charles Diehl, '32, AB, New Castle, Ind. James Myers, '32, BS, Tampa, Fla. Robert Hayes, '32, BS, Middletown George Learned, '32, AB, Sandusky Robert Schmidt, '32, AB, Euclid X-.J 'Two Hundred and 'Thi1tyfFour Two Hundred and Thirtyfive Second Row: Delta Kappa Epsilon , 6 an of 3,1 'Hr Founded at Yale University, 1844 Fortyffive Chapters Kappa Chapter Established 1852 MEMBERS CN FACULTY C. T. jenkins C. VJ. Kreger A. K. Morris W. E. Ross First Row: Wyatt McCall, '29, BS, Cincinnati Robert Peters, '29, BS, Cincinnati Edward Allen, '29, AB, Piqua James Rodgers, '29, AB, Dayton Weldon Canfield, '29, BS, Detroit, Mich. Robert Coleman, '29, BS, Cincinnati George Peifer, '29 james Merkle, '30, john Sparling, '30, '30, AB, Winchester Carrol Wolfe, '30, Richard Wenrick, AB, Piqua BS, Marion AB, Cincinnati AB, Cleveland Don McEntire, '30, AB, Ashland Third Row: Gerald Cheadle, '30, AB, Salem, S. D. Ray Cronin, '30, AB, Massillon john Rubens, '30, BS, Kenton Frank Games, '31, BS, Coshocton John Sharkey, '31, BS, Dayton Ralph Taurman, '31, AB, Cincinnati Fourth Row: Duane Ellsworth, '31, BS, Binhampton, N.Y. Harry Young, '31, BS, Bellefontaine Robert Ellis, '31, BS, Kenton Raymond Perrin, '31, BS, Norwalk William Nagel, '31, AB, Oxford Thomas Doyle. '31, BS, Washington C. H Fifth Row: Herbert Hartmann, '31, AB, Dunton, Ill. A. H. Upham Thad Braffett, '31, AB, Richmond, Ind. Vernon Cheadle, '31, AB, Salem, S. D. King Heacock, '31, AB, Alliance Kenneth Teeters, '32, BS, Alliance Chester Giltz, '32, AB, Massillon Jack Springer, '32, AB, Sandusky Sixth Row: Jack Ramsuer, '32, BS, Sandusky Howell Krom, '32, AB, Providence, R. I. Edward Lodwick, Sp, BS, Cincinnati Harold Fulton, '32, BS, Massillon William A. Brown, '32, BS, Greenville LaVerne Herbst, '32, BS, Massillon Myron Fishburn, '32, BS, Cleveland Seventh Row: No Richard Shields, '32, AB, Huntington, Ind Edmund Franz, '32, AB, Dayton Frank Fleishman, '32, AB, Dayton Henry Schomaker, '32, BS, Calumet City, Ill Philip Kelser, '32, BS, Lorain Joseph Wilhelm, '32, AB, Calumet City, Ill. Robert Rice, '32, AB, Dayton t in Panel: C. W. Hsu, '29, AB, Peking, China Paul Brown, '30, AB, Massillon Richard Evans, '30, AB, Chillicothe Larry A. Hedges, '30, BS, Columbus James Hicks, '31, AB, Huntington, Ind. Fritz Unger, '30, BS, Wooster William Benzing, '32, AB, Ashville, N. C. Two Hundred and ThirtyfSix Two Hundred and ThirtyfSeven Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 185 5 Eightyfseven Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1855 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Wallace P. Roudebush First Row: Rollin Niswonger, '29, BS, Pittsburgh Robert Patterson, '29, AB, Cleveland Richard Faulkner, '30, AB, Kenton William Sims, '29, BS, Connersville, Ind. Theodore Hahn, '29, AB, Cincinnati Second Row: Robert Roose, '29, AB, Cincinnati Lee Hindman, '29, BS, Newton Falls Frederick Ellerman, '29, AB, Newark Arthur Scheffer, '29, AB, Cincinnati Walter M. Everhart Charles Thompson, '32, BS, Georgetown Robert Corry, '32, BS, Chicago, Ill. Lewis Brown, '32, BS, Edgerton George Smith, '32, BS, Canton John Thornquest, '32, AB, Cincinnati Sixth Row: William Kneale, '32, AB, Akron Vernon Barton, '32, AB, Portsmouth Howard Berndt, '32, BS, Portsmouth John Shafer, '32, BS, Dayton Charles Shugert, '32, BS, Oxford Lloyd Garrison, '32, BS, Dayton Not in Panel: Nolan Heidelbaugh, '29, AB, Columbus Grove Third Row: Blair Williams, '30, BS, Higginsport Walter Shannon, '30, AB, Hillsboro Arthur Stollmaier, '30, AB, Cincinnati Reynold Wurnelle, '30, BS, Fremont Howard Brenneman, '30, BS. Columbus Fourth Row: Kenneth Grubb, '31, AB, Chicago, Ill. Alan Angell, '31, AB, Norwalk Charles Cummins, '31, BS, Columbus Stanley Kleinsmith, '31, BS, Fostoria Donald Hales, '31, BS, Steubenville Fifth Rotvi Harold Zieg, '32, BS, Frederickstown Robert Walker, 32, AB, Cincinnati Elmer Kohls, '31, BS, Lakewood Frederick Schuler, '31, BS, Wapakoneta John Pauls, '31, AB, Steubenville Kenneth Whitmer, '31, AB, Dayton Willard Ellsesser, '29, BS, Portsmouth Robert Satterfield, '30, BS, Hillsboro George Toler, '30, AB, Richmond, Ind. Guy Dick, '30, BS, Cincinnati James Rogers, '31, BS, Steubenville Robert Smith, '31, AB, Zanesville Woodman Lane, '30, AB, Toledo Omar Lloyd, '32, BS, Piqua Dean Berry, '31, AB, Lakewood Willis Sherwood, '31, BS, Buntyne, Tenn Wilbur Cartwright, '32, BS, Miamisburg Virgil Erickson, '31, BS, Flandreau, S. D ri 'Two Hundred and Thi1tyfEight Two Hundred and ThirtyfNine Q . 9 1 4 1 Delta Upsilon :ff 5' ,1 ij x 11 'af A I 7 4 I X Founded at Williams College, 1834 Fiftyftwo Chapters Miami Chapter Established 1868 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Frank L. Clark Clarence E. Carter Howard H. Higgins First Row: Robert Voelkle, '31, AB, Youngstown James Baker, '29, AB, Indianapolis, Ind. Donald McNamara, '31, BS, Upper Sandusky Orville Bach, '29, BS, Middletown George Scott, '31, BS, Newark Lucien Karlovec, '29, BS, Shaker Heights , bl. Paul McNamara, '29, AB, Upper Sandusky Slxth Row: Robert Sackett, '29, AB, Fremont Sheldon Vannoy, '29, BS, Greenville Second Row: H. W. Richards, '29, BS, Youngstown Lyle Adams, '29, BS, St. Marys Warren jenkins, '29, AB, Okeana Carl Nenninger, '29, BS, Cincinnati Andrew Althauser, '30, AB, Cincinnati Charles Wagner, '30, AB, Youngstown Third Row: Francis Ayres, '31, BS, Swissvale, Pa. joe Ranallo, '30, AB, Cleveland Lewis Reed, '30, AB, Youngstown Earl Thesken, '30, AB, Cincinnati Robert Oberholzer, '30, AB, Dennison William Oberholzer, '30, AB, Dennison Fourth Row: John Nenninger, '31, AB, Cincinnati Edward Hughes, '31, AB, Bradford Wayne Somer, '31, BS, Cincinnati Lawerence Shawhan, '31, AB. Lebanon Herbert Arnold, '31, BS, Oberlin Eldon Demaline, '30, AB, Cleveland Seth Watterson, '31, BS, Bedford Robert Pierce, '31, AB, Youngstown Herbert Wagner, '32, AB, Indianapolis, Ind. Edwin Hoover, '32, AB, Youngstown Robert Coleman, '32, AB, Columbus David Meily, '32, BS, Lima John Tomkutonis, '32, AB, Calumet City, Ill. James Rodabaugh, '32, AB, Oxford Seve-nth Row: William Miller, '31, BS, Logan William McAdams, '32, AB, Findlay John Keuter, '32, BS, Lebanon Paul Gaither, '32, BS, Chagrin Falls Chester Cosgrave, '32, AB, Springheld Carl Kinney, '32, AB, Oberlin Meryl Gray, '32, AB, Lebanon Eighth Row: Kenneth Wendorff, '32, BS, Cleveland Charles Schwing, '32, AB, Camden Wilford Carter, '32, AB, Oxford Hugh Dickson, '32, AB, Canheld Paul Gries, '32, AB, Washington, D. C. Forest Wile, '32 BS, Springfield Alvin Deiss, '32, AB, Middletown Not in Panel: Fifth Rowg Raymond Novatney, '29, AB, Cleveland Claire Hoffman, '31, AB, East Liverpool Robert Coulton, '30, AB, Cleveland Dudley Horth, '31, AB, Port Clinton john Roads, '31, AB, Hillsboro Arthur Clark, '31, BS, Cleveland Marvin Eutsler, '31, AB, Dayton John Nieme, '32, BS, Ashtabula Gail Smith, '32, BS, Bryan 'Two Hundred and Forty 'Two Hundred and FortyfOnc Fir ,,l,C' .1 11 ',-r , ,... . dj? , - --. 1 --a fee- f- A- - x fi , A -ir. -M., , ...fE1.g3'.f'r1.'!f-Q ff, , .. , hi, , H - ' -,-at--. -4-an -If 1942- r.-, .f Phi Kappa Tau WN IKJ- ago : .0 . .1 Founded at Miami University, 1906 Fortyfthree Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1906 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Ixiorris Baudin Herman Beneke Edgar E. Brandon joseph M. Bachelor Charles Handschin William H. Shideler st Row: Oliver Amos, '31, AB, Sidney lwiaynard Vsfelch, '29, BS. Metamora Myron Bishop. '29, BS, Camden Denzil Potts. '29, BS, Eaton Kent Larick. '29, BS. Cleveland Howard Flowers, '30, BS, Portsmouth Dwight Franz, '29, BS, Dayton Second Row: Th Glen Douglas, '29, BS. Oxford Everett Cox, '30, AB. Eaton Thomas Gerspacher, '31, AB, Cleveland Lloyd Larrick, '30, AB. Chillicothe Ferald Ritchie, '30. BS. Cridersville Harold Annis, '29, AB, Chillicothe Frank Vv'iseman, '30, AB, Batavia ird Row: Richard Bass, '31, BS. Dayton Elmer Kramer, '30, AB, Batavia XVarnock Wright, '31, BS, Oxford Charles Sebald, '31, AB, Middletown John Steinhauer. '31, BS, Dayton, Ky. Howard Gallaher, '31, AB, Hamilton Cecil Moyer, '31, BS Akron Fourth Row: Gerald Bell '31, BS, Akron Vvfilliam Amos. '31, AB, Sidney Vv'arren Hammel. '31, BS, Hamilton Vernon Moyer. '31, BS, Green Springs Donald Frederick, '31, AB. Hamilton Kenneth Yost. '31, BS, Campbelltown Richard Cunningham, '31, BS, Portsmouth Fifth Rowi Martin Snyder, '31, AB, Liberty, Ind. Edwin Fisher. '31, AB, Middletown Gowdy, '31, AB, Piqua Charles George Hall, '32, BS, Dayton, Ky. Hutchinson, '32, BS, Akron Edward Harold Campbell, '32, AB, Camden Sixth Row: Hubert Douglass, '32, BS, Oxford Carroll Matter, '32, AB, St. Petersburg, Fla. Eugene James, '31, AB, Miamisburg George Short, '32, BS, Dayton, Ky. William Kah, '32, AB, Sidney George Slavin, '32, AB, Mayfield Hts. Joe Stafford, '32, BS, Seven Mile Seventh Row: Arthur Killian, '32, AB, Sidney Walter Ott, '32, BS, Cleveland Robert DeHaven, '32, BS, Dayton Norman Stafford, '32, AB, Seven Mile Herbert Barber, '32, BS. Warren Robert Wiseman, '32, BS, Batavia Don Motz, '31, AB, Akron Not in Panel: Wm. S. Craig, '31, AB, Oxford Almond Crockett, '31, BS, Metamora William Farley, '32, AB, Bellevue Charles Hoffman, '29, BS, Lake Bluff, Ill. Elden Johnson, '32, AB, East Liverpool Earl Link, '32, AB, Washington C. H. Kenneth Morrical, '31, AB, Oxford Gerald Reed, '31, BS, Verona Richard Roe, '32, AB, East Liverpool James Van de Wedge, '30, AB, Piqua Delbert Walton, '30, BS, Eaton Herbert Simmons, '30, BS, Lake Forest, Don Bollechino, '31, BS. Dayton Ill. 'Two Hundred and Fortyffwo Two Hundred and FOTIj TI17'66 Delta au Delta ,A lY'Y ? S.. P Q if j f 1 Q i Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Seventyffour Chapters Gamma Upsilon Established 1916 First Row: Kenneth Vwfomack. '30, AB, Chillicothe George Vossler, '30, BS, Franklin Paul Glick, '29. BS. Bascom Austin Sprague, '29, AB, Portsmouth Stanley Markey, '30, BS, Eaton Robert 0'Brien, '30, BS, Dayton Second Row: XValter Bender, '31, BS, Monroe Charles Grable, '30, AB, Cleveland Pat McPhillips, '30, BS, Youngstown XVilliam Gallt, '30, BS, Geneva Gus Tolerton, '31, AB, Salem Paul Hertenstein, '30, AB, Chillicothe Third Row: Roy Sandquist, '31, BS, Youngstown Lawrence Blankenship, '31, BS, Chillicothe Willis Wertz, '31, AB, Miamisburg Charles DeWert, '31, AB, Wyoming Vv'illiam Miller, '31, BS, Lima Wade Christy, '31, BS, Youngstown 3 Fourth Row: John Burke, '32, AB, Somerville Lawrence Keller, '31, BS, Dayton Manning Cooper, '32, AB, Youngstown Edwin Lewis, '31, AB, Dayton Robert Cannon, '32, BS, Bedford Edward Kranbuehl, '32, AB, Hamilton Fifth Row: Jacob Pinnell, '32, BS, Osborn Dean Laughman, '32, AB, Youngstown Lewis Evans, '32, AB, Cleveland Fred Heinemann, '32, BS, Lake Forest, John Austin, '32, BS, Greenfield Collin Hart, '32, BS, Lakewood Sixth Row: Everett Goodlin, '32, BS, Toronto Howard Davis, '32, AB, Dayton james Booher, '32, AB, Dayton Emerson Argenbright, '32, AB, Kenton Charles Broadwell, '32, AB, Cincinnati Eugene Flory, '32, BS, Eaton Not in Panel: David Davis, '30, AB, Youngstown George Gabbert, '30, AB, Lake Forest Maurice Raquet, '31, AB, Dayton Paul Harper, '32, AB, Forest Richard Jacobs, '32, BS, Washington C. Emmet Stopher, '32, AB, Kent Charles Bonham, '32, BS, Findlay Eugene McGarvey, '32, BS, Findlay David Frechtling, '32, BS, Hamilton Harry Kranz, '31, BS, Elyria Wayne Dowell, '32, BS, Fostoria 'Two Hundred and Fovtyfliour 5 I I H. 4:M?1l ' , 5--.51 Two Hundred and FortyfFiL'e 4 1 N-1 P . , - 'fl it ,, V if ,EH- ' x ' -.H -' ..- .. ' 1 , , N f - .1 ,tp:.f,j2wt.x 1 I 3.14311-,'f', 9951 - fsf' 'f'-' ' - H .Ai-,1' . A . 1 . .. .fl ..,. -,-'1 f Sigma Alpha Epsilon . , .xp ,Q X 'Ji iWX'f.f f: ' A Y, W Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 One Hundred Chapters Chio Tau Chapter Established 1919 MEMBERS ON FACULTY E. Colville H. L. Hoffman C. M. Pittser A. A. Grinnell W. C. McNally F. C. Whitcomb st Row: Sixth Row: Murrel Barnhart, '29, BS, Prospect Lloyd Douglass, '29, BS, Cleveland Robert Whittaker, '29, BS, Norwalk Garrold Parratt, '30, BS, N. Fairfield Harry Edwards, '29, BS, Cleveland Second Row: Joe D. Govan, '30, AB, E. Cleveland Joe Moleski, '30, BS, Gary, Ind. William McAlpin, '30, AB, Bainbridge lack Pfeiffer, '30, AB, Lorain Gerald Shaw, '29, BS, Buffalo, N. Y. 'Third Row: LeRoy Neumeister, '30, AB, Cleveland Robert Wilson, '30, AB, Cleveland Joe Bevis, '31, AB, Harrison Dave Peck, '30, BS, Wyoming Harold Clouser, '30, BS, Bay Village Fourth Row: Steve Reynolds, '31, AB, Liberty, Ind. Paul Pryor, '31, AB, Cleveland Carl Bergstrom, '31, BS, Cleveland Hts. Donald Riffle, '31, AB, Greenville Wayne Lahde, '31, BS, Lakewood Russell VanOster, '31, BS, Elyria Fifth Row: Robert Watts, '31, AB, Barker, N. Y. jess Kaufman, '32, BS, Springheld Hugh Howard, '32, BS, Lakewood Norman Sweet. '31, AB, Milan james Miller, '31, BS, Cleveland Hts. joe Lang, '31, BS, Lima Thomas Costello, '32, BS, St. Pete, Fla. George Britton, '32, BS, Lakewood Wesley Kreger, '32, BS, Amherst Dave Click, '32, BS, Lakeport, Fla. Leo Douglass, '32, BS, Cleveland Lee Reifsnider, '32, AB, Akron Seventh Row: No William Purcell, '32, AB, Amherst Ted jusell, '32, BS, Akron Warner Stowell, '32, BS, Providence, R. Lloyd Parratt, '32, AB, N. Fairheld Gunner Mohline, '32, BS, Cleveland Donald Hoover, '32, BS, Lakewood t in Panel: Thomas Budden, '32, BS, University Hts Roscoe Butler, '31, AB, Findlay William Clinger, '32, BS, Cleveland Robert Dexter, '31, BS, Lima Francis Dixon, '31, BS, Warren Dave Dunlap, '31, BS, Muncy, Pa. Andrew Fela, '32, BS, Akron Robert Fetters, '31, BS, Toledo LaVerne Fletcher, '29, BS, Barberton H. P. Kelly, '29, AB, Lima Earl Kuhlman, '30, AB, Harrison Forrest Lyons, '30, AB, Caledonia James Perry, '30, AB, East Liverpool H. C. Richardson, '29, BS, Cleveland Joe Seibert, '32, BS, Akron Dick Tessendorf, '31. AB. Cincinnati W. VanLandingham, '32, BS, Toledo Ralph White, '32, BS, Cleveland 'Two Hundred and FortyfSix Two Hundred and Forty'Seven Delta Theta Chi 1 'fl AL. Founded at Mianii University, 1919 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Daniel d3.Cl'LlI G. L. Pennock First Row: Ronald Morrison, '29. AB, Wyoming bl. Bailey Bush, '29. AB. St. John Ralph Pumphrey, Grad., Dayton Russel Thurn, '29, AB, Burgoon Ray Franz. '29. BS. Dayton Albert Garretson. '29, AB. New Paris Second Row: Donald Heckert. '29, AB, Oxford Ellis Roberts. '29. BS. Oxford Sam Morrison. '29, AB, Wyoming Alvin Stark. '31, BS. Cleveland Dan Callahan. '29, BS, Wauseon Robert Almendinger. '29, BS, Prospect 'Third Row: john Shuster. '29, BS. Delaware George Morrison. '29, AB, Wyoming Edwin Duncan. '29, BS, McDermott Carl Crau, '29, BS. Cincinnati Forrest Mehl, '30, BS. Massillon Karl Mason. '29, BS. Circleville Cecil Harman, '30, BS, Lynn, Ind. Fourth Row: I. Sheppard, '30, BS. Elyria Edward Cruehl, '30, AB. Rocky River Louis Padulo, '30, AB. Rayland Mack Moore. '30, AB, Seaman William Gruehl, '30, BS, Lakewood Robert Ungerer. '30, BS, Celina James Hollinger, '30, BS. Massillon Fifth Row: Robert Edmonds, '30, BS, Middletown Basil Harman, '31, BS, Lynn, Ind. Robert Engle, '31, BS, Middletown B. F. Oswald. '31, AB, Lakewood Delmar Halpin. '31, BS, Massillon P. H. Dunn W. Heckert W. K. Jones Harry Strobel, '31, BS, Massillon Calvin Jung, '31, AB, Reading Sixth Row: Paul Adams, '31, AB, Portsmouth Robert Goacher, '31, BS, Elyria Robert Roberts, '31, BS, Oxford Malcom Van Wormer, '32, BS, Elyria Roland Rober, '32, AB, Elyria John Mills, '32, AB, New Paris Courtney Smith, '32, BS, Massillon Seventh Row: Charles Mobberly, '32, BS, Canton Robert Henderson, '32, AB, Massillon Charles Daney, '32, AB, Elyria John Eckenstein, '32, AB, Van Wert Roy McCalla, '32, BS, Mt. Vernon Howard Higgins, '32, BS, McDermott Robert Emery, '32, BS, Prospect Not in Panel: John Burkhart, '30, BS, Bluffton Homer Calihan, '29, AB, Wheelersburg Aaron Gerrard, '31, BS, Norwood Byron Gossage, '30, BS, Massillon Neal Hosey, '29, AB, Middletown Ray Neff, '30, BS, Dayton William Poland, '30, AB, Springneld Burnell Schuster, '31, AB, Elyria James Yungman, '31, BS, Elyria Chester Miller, '30, AB, Oxford Richard Hollenbeck, '32, AB, Springfield Thomas Leary, '32, BS, Naugatuck, Conn. Carl Giar, '32, AB, Elyria joe Dimatteo, '32, BS, Miamisburg Hugh Dunstan, '32, AB, Elyria Everett Withrow, '32, BS, Toledo Robert Heischman. '32, AB, New Albany 1 Two Hundred and Fortyfliight 'Two Hundred and Forty-Nine V ,Y x i 'mf If ii' H rf... 'S . - , , ,:.,,- p .. '1,if???5 lf' ,a A . lx N .. ,, 'M vnzaw L .,.,,.... ........--,i -aa.-,V iw., Sigma u 3 x , ff Xfi- , x J :rg R vt '1' ,Jia Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Eightyfsix Chapters Epsilon Nu Chapter Established 1927 MEMBER ON FACULTY Robert B. Sinclair First Row: Paul Olmutz, '29, AB, Lorain Richard Graeser, '29, AB. Newark VN'ilmarth Post, '29, BS, Cleveland Hts. Carlisle Shafer, '29, AB, Bucyrus Robert Norris, '29, AB, Outville Second Row: Dana Baxter, '30, BS, Cleveland R. G. Smith, '30, AB, Cleveland Hts. Charles Keiper, '30, AB, Dunkirk John Cons, '30, AB, Waynesville Alfred Hoppe, '29, AB, Foster 'Third Row: Donald Osborne, '31, BS, Cleveland Harry Batchelder, '30, BS, Dayton William Fisher, '30, BS, Rocky River Willard Stephenson, '31, BS, Zanesville Emil Calbreath, '31, AB, Troy Fourth Row: ' William Weber, '31, BS, Shaker Hts. Ross Shenk, '32, AB, Wadsworth John Long, '31, AB, Bucyrus Robert Suloff, '32, AB, Shaker Hts. Edward Wilson, '31, AB, Akron john Palermo, '30, AB, S. Euclid Fifth Row: Rex Byrum, '31, BS, Troy Clarence Ledyard, '32, AB, Bucyrus William Schell, '32, BS, Polo, Ill. Guy Patterson, '32, BS, Shaker Hts. Samuel Faust, '32, AB, Troy Rollin Wicker, '32, BS, Waldron, Ind. Sixth Row: Harry Smith, '32, AB, Newark Ted Reibling, '32, AB, Riverside, Ill. Jack Berryhill, '32, BS, Covington Wendell Smith, '32, BS, Springfield Delmar Lynn, '32, BS, Newark Leonard Bennett, '32, BS, Akron Not in Panel: Bernard Campbell, '30, AB, Newark Frank Cashbaugh, '31, BS, Zanesville Arthur Bourner, '31, AB, Newark Myron Jones, '31, AB, Canton Richard Miller, '31, AB, Midway Frank Shuffelton, '31, AB, St. Marys David james, '31, AB, Shaker Hts. William MacAllister, '31, AB, Shaker Hts Heber Gregg, '32, BS, Akron Donald Scott, '32, BS, Indianapolis, Ind Robert Scott, '32, AB, Indianapolis, Ind john Shafer, '32, BS, Dayton William MacFarquhar, '32, AB, Calion Harvey Eagle, '32, AB, Newark 'Two Hundred and Fifty 1 'Two Hundred and FiftyfOne Sigma Delta Rho Q 'ag Vip' -Iffb 211- ' . ir Quilt 1 4' ' Founded at Miami University, 1921 Six Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1921 MEMBERS ON FACULTY J. V. McMillan E. W. King E. Collins First Row: Clarence Brackney, '30, AB, Oxford Francis Burke. '31, BS, Middletown Leland Dutton. '29, AB. Lorain Forrest Shumaker, '29, BS, Calion Second Row: Th William Cunnington. '32, BS, Lakewood Verne Stanford. '32, BS, Lakewood Paul Corum. '31, AB, West Chester Ellis Walker. '32, BS, Cincinnati ird Rows Robert Damm, '31, AB, Oxford 3 Melvin Young, '32, BS. West Union Willard Wright, '32, AB, Lockbourne Alton Lyon. '32, AB, Rockland, Mass. Fourth Row: I. Otis Fronek, '32, AB, East Cleveland Robert Krebs, '30, AB, Camden Ralph Strete, '29, AB, Rockford Charles Seaman, '30, AB, Cincinnati Tom Schmidt, '30, BS, Lakewood Fifth Row: Ward Corum, '32, AB, West Chester Philip Cooper, '32, BS, Lakewood Donald Todd. '32, BS, Oxford Douglas Mackay, '32, AB, Lakewood Charles Neff, '32, AB, Canfield Not in Panel: Claude House, '32, AB, Trenton William Campbell, '32, AB, Chagrin Falls Ralph Rogers, '32, AB, Lewistown 'Two Hundred and Fiftyf'Two Two Hundred and Fiftyffhree 1 , nr' 1 ' t TI V, ,ls ' ' J ' ,i Theta Upsilon Cmega SZ' Ti -X ff: GJ ' Q2 W Founded at New York City, 1923 Thirteen Chapters Beta Beta Chapter Established 1925 First Row: Fifth Row: Charles S. Brown, Jr., '29, AB, Winchestei' Joseph Justin. '30, BS. Lorain Dudley King. '29, BS. Barker, N. Y. A. L. Reas, '29, BS, Edon Second Row: Ralph McCausland, '29, BS, Carrollton James Hoffman. '29, BS, Celina Sam Hinderlong, '29, BS, Cardington Lowell Shaffer, '29, BS, Rockford Third Row: Harold Johnson. '31, AB, East Cleveland Arden Creer, '31, AB, Greer Homer Albaugh, '30, BS, Brookville George Heffernon, '30, AB, Cincinnati Paul Kirchner, '31, BS, Cincinnati Fourth Row: Remo Canelli, '31, AB, Maumee David Cousley, '31, BS, Steubenville Louis Rath, '31, AB, Dayton Donald Haynes. '31, AB, Cincinnati Paul Miller, '32, BS, East Liverpool Howard Langshaw, '32, BS, Perry Victor Mackall, '32, AB, East Liverpool Compton Russell, '32, BS, Lockland Garland Reeder, '32, BS, East Cleveland Howard Lee, '32, AB, Dayton Sixth Row: Robert Bulman, '32, Russell Eunderburg, Stanley Surdy, '32, James Stewart, '32, David Dredge, '32, AB, East Cleveland '32, AB, New Carlisle BS, Cleveland AB, Steubenville AB, Cleveland Hts. Not in Panel: Jerome Bayliss, '31, Andrew Kincaid, '30, BS, Greensburg. Ind Marvin Kelly, Sp., Portsmouth Howard Knuchel, '32, AB, Cleveland Andrew Lang, '32, AB, Dayton William Peters, '32, BS, Cleveland Carl Phillips, '29, BS, Greenville Meyer Polonofsky, '32, AB, Steubenville Arthur Swinton, '31, BS, Cleveland AB, Cleveland 'Two Hundred and FiftyfFour i Two Hundred and Fiftyfive 1 W9- Behr Beta Kappa Founded at Hammond University, 1901 Twentyfthree Chapters Nu Chapter Established 1926 MEMBER CN FACULTY Dr. Howard Robinson F1T.iIROLL'I Gilbert Condo, '31, AB, Oxford D. A. Fuller, '29, BS, Niagara Falls, N. Y. James Davis, 31, BS, Coshocton Robert Featherstone, '29, BS, Barker, N. Y. Howard Jones, '29, BS, St. Bernard Fifth Row, james Ferguson, '29, BS, Franklin, Ind. Second Row: Tli Hugh Henshaw, '30, BS, Cincinnati Charles Brown, '30, BS, Milfoi'd james Perrill, '30, BS, Washington C. H. Phillip Davis, '30, AB, Coshocton ird Row: Herschel Sanders, '30, BS, Port William Vinton Siler, '31, AB, West Manchester Norbert Horwedel. '31, AB, Rocky River Clarence Bulow, '32, BS, Bethel Fourth Row: Emil Weston, '30, BS, St. Bernard XVilliam Scallan, '31, BS, Cincinnati Russell Scarf, '31, AB, Coshocton N John Schroeder, '30, BS, Cincinnati Roy Slone, '31, BS, Loveland Robert Stephenson, '32, BS, Blue Ash Richard Sanderson, '32, AB, Delta Paul Kieffer, '32, BS, Canton ot in Panel: Ross Mooney, '29, AB, Lebanon Stanley McClure, '29, BS, Harrison William Bylenga, '30, BS, Hamilton Childs Wadsworth, '30, BS, Dayton Bernarr Vance, '30, BS, Taylorsville Kenneth Evans, '31, BS, Youngstown Robert Duffey, '31, BS, S. Charleston Charles Obert, '31, AB, Cleveland Clyde Buxton, '31, BS, Cincinnati Charles Brettney, '32, BS, Springfield Alfred Cross, '32, AB, Camden Malcom Roley, '32, AB, Marysville Two Hundred and FiftyfSix Two Hundred and FiftyfSeuen 17X N QV C' 'J' K ,, 'x .ff 1 1' f ' ,, , . dl., 'ff 2: 5 fb 5 4 6 ,, . , io . S' Y Q- 272445: lx 1 T W 6, ,LK ' A 1 1 My A . , v .,.. Y H- : . 'JA A LI ,H ...N, , A., ,M , , f .w-'ff' '-? '9 x g vm l In my X JY ..,,,,x. , 'Two Hundred and FiftyfEigl1t V 5 rig 0 If 0 Q , Q2 .. if iw 4 A ' ' 6 .A 'xxt' ' ' i' ' N t . , - , ,. ,.. , , ,, .,,. . ,, ,,w,,..,.,,,,.W,,5,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,.....,..,a,.s.w-a X Delta Zeta 'ij A. 'X TOTQTUQI Founded at Miami University, 1902 Fortyfeight Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1902 First Row: Olive Vivian, '29, BS, Hammond, Ind. Ruth Frankman, '29, BS, Versailles Virginia Lafferty, '29, AB, Oxford Virginia Rowley. '29, BS, Toledo Martha Craver, '29, AB, Springheld Second Row: Virginia Pearce, Geraldine Jones, '30, BS, Conneaut Mary Boyle, '30, BS, Bryant, Ind. '30, BS, Lima ' 3 0, BS, Steubenville Margaret Evans, Elinor Crawford, '30, AB, Plain City Third Row: Marian Parman, Ruth Ohler, '31, BS, Port Clinton '31, AB, Dayton '31, BS, Elyria Charlotte Hoyne, Jayne Smith, '31, AB, Shaker Hts. Helen Baldwin, '30, BS, W. Liberty Fourth Row: Mary Shrader, '32, BS, Waverly Eda Wood. '32, AB, Cincinnati Saragrace Royce, '31, AB, N. Olmst ed Margaret Nissen, '31, BS, Cleveland Jean Kraemer, '32, AB, Oak Harbor Fifth Row: Dorothy Martin, '32, BS, Woodstock Ruth Hecker, '32, AB, Shaker Hts. Edna Harding, '32, BS, Tiffin Marian Decker, '32, BS, Shaker Hts. Edna Fancher, '32, BS, Shaker Hts. Sixth Row: Vera Small, '32, AB, Steubenville Louise Ward, '32, AB, Greenville Elizabeth Stewart, '32, AB, Cleveland Hts. Susan Carson, '32, AB, Oberlin Jeanne Ginrich, '32, AB, Hamilton Evelyn Schof, '32, AB, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Not in Panel: Ida M. Parker, '29, BS, Lakewood Catherine Ellis, '29, AB, Kenton Helen Rawden, '29, AB, Oberlin Armina Sturm, '29, BS, Cincinnati Margaret Plander, '30, BS, W. Alexandria Grace Ellis, '30, BS, Clinton, Mich. Anna Dale Davis, '32, BS, Cleveland Dorothy Kehres, '32, AB, Novelty YV. Two Hundred and Sixty 'Two Hundred and SixtyfOne Delta Delta Delta we ji, ' eff N . tr .af fx Founded at Boston University, 1888 Seventyfone Chapters Delta Beta Chapter Established 1911 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Margaret Shaw Grace G. Glasgow Mary Schlenck First Row: Fifth Row: Louise Wood. '29, BS. Xenia Alyse Evans. '29, BS. Franklin Margaret Thornhill, '29, AB, Parker, Ind. Helen Zoller, '29, BS, Greensburg, Ind. Elconora Handschin, 29, AB, Oxford Second Row: Th Fm Martha Roasberry. '30, BS. New London Dorothy Wood, '31, AB, Oxford Margaret Dillencourt, '29, BS, Cincinnati Emily Fortune. '30, AB, Lexington, Ky. Sarah Stevenson, '30, AB, Hamilton ird Row: Ernestine Death, '31, BS, Franklin Virginia Botley, '31, BS, Cincinnati Elizabeth Lee, '30, BS, Middletown Ruth Palmer. '3O. BS, New London Roberta Leeds, '31, BS, Ashland wth Row! Alice Lee Edwards, '31, BS. Ripley Mary Martha Thew, '31, BS, Lima Grace Forslev, '31, BS. Akron Mary Ann Barr, '31, BS, Sandusky Elizabeth Shepherd, '31, AB, Zanesville Sarah Stephenson, '30, AB, Oxford Gene Richards, '31, BS, Coshocton Marjorie Evans, '31, BS, Washington C. H Virginia Skinner, '32, BS, Oxford Elizabeth Knupp, '32, BS, Sidney Mary lfackham, '32, AB, Hubbard Woods I . Barbara Hess, '32, AB, Sidney Sixth Row: Ruth Work, '32, BS, Oxford Harriet Miller, '32, AB, Hillsboro Alice Campbell, '32, AB, Wollaston, Mass. Mary L. Stephenson, '32, AB, Oxford Rose Coper, '32, BS, Norwalk Alice Reaser, '30, BS, Ashland Seventh Row: Peggy Upham, '32, AB, Oxford Viola Peacock, '32, BS, Marion Anne Amos, '32, AB, Sidney Hilda Wilson, '32, BS, Norwalk Ruby Haines, '32, BS, Springheld Evelyn Seckel, '32, BS, Bucyrus Not in Panel' Virginia Peters, '31, BS, Cincinnati Mary Redford, '29, AB, Glasgow, Ky. Mary L. Holstein, '31, BS, Middletown Betsy Bence, '32, BS, E. Liverpool 'Two Hundred and Sixtyffwo Two Hundred and Sixty-Three Q. I 'The ,, new -Y 1 ' ,i f U? I QOVQTB l C' l a ' ' . ..1S':tf..f...,....,..a.....,,r . , '-'-'4'f4,,,,i,,gg,,g,,,,Q,Q,g,Q,..,, ' , V ' Chi Omega 'Ummm '. N3 31 -R' A fa. Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Eightyfone Chapters Sigma Alpha Chapter Established 1913 MEMBER ON FACULTY Mrs. Foster Cole Fourth Row: Eloise Aerni, '32, BS, Cleveland Martha Brunner, '32, BS, Richmond, Ind. Virginia Ready, '32, BS, Ashland, Ky. Ruth Hollencamp, '32, BS, Xenia First Row: Ruth Mills. '30, AB, Cincinnati Aileen Hiestand, '29, AB, Hillsboro Gertrude Kapp, '29, BS, Oxford Jessie Walters, '30, AB, Fremont Fifth Row: Anna Mae Rike, '32, BS, Dayton Marguarett Belt, '31, BS, Dayton Louise VanVoorhis, '32, BS, Mt. Vernon Esther Schmidt, '32, AB, Dayton Anna Catherine Carey, '32, BS, Sidney Second Row: Eleanor Wagnor, '30, BS, Dayton Dorothy Hoffmeister, '31, BS, Oxford Eleanor Kitchen. '31, BS, Dayton Marjorie Gale, '30, BS, Cincinnati Third Row: Elsie Martins. '31, AB, Lakewood Dorothy Mefford, '32, BS, Ripley Mary Hester, '32, BS, Lakewood Mabel Davenport, '31, BS, Norwood Not in Panel: Eleanor Pearson, Grad., BS, St. Petersburg, Florida Alice Whitcomb, Grad., BS, Oxford f.. ..... gen., . ..-. .V ,- -. , I . l 6 . I 5 ll li , ' 1 f ff 11' fl - WMAMM 0- I ' ' ' 1-, nu ,,.mgv-f4.- fi 'Two Hundred and SixtyfFou'r 'Two Hundred and Sixty-Five Alpha Omicron Pi wifi '1I Db ' LT ' 5-e -x -aw -,e ,me fg,ii,o3gs2 ' .fra 4 .ss Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Thirtyfseven Chapters Omega Chapter Established 1919 MEMBER ON FACULTY Martha jacques First Row: Lois Murray, '31, AB, New Madison Thelma Sortman. '29, AB, Dayton Frances Zavodsky, '32, Ed, Oberlin Helen Albright. '30, BS, Massilon Arvilla Bayman, '29, BS, Greenville Fifth Row: Helen CHCTUTHD. '30, AB, Massillon Neue VanAuSda1, '32, AB, Eaton Dvfvfhy .lHCkS0n- '30, AB- AVON, N- Y- Lurabelle Davidson, '32, AB, Chillicothe Mary Trout, '30, BS, N. Baltimore Carolyn Clark. '30, BS, Massillon Margaret Pflug, '30, BS, Massillon Adelaide Graham, '30, AB, St. Marys, Ont., Canada Elinor Giles, '30, AB, Steubenville Third Row: Josephine Gaible, '31, BS, Norwood jean Rust, '31, AB, Greenville Fern Mathews, '31, AB, Cincinnati ' Madge Barr, '31, BS. Massillon Marie Elliston, '30, BS, Williamstown, Ky. Fourth Row: Mary Widman, '32, AB, Meadville, Pa. Louise Herbert, '31, BS, Hamilton Mildred Riegle, '31, BS, Arcanum Ora Champion, '32, BS, Elyria Second Row: Jane Crider, '32, BS, Harpster Elizabeth McConnaughy, '32, AB, Massillon Sixth Row: Margaret Gowdy, '32, BS, Dayton Evelyn Kessing, '32, BS, Norwood Marjorie Kester, '32, BS, Greenville Katherine Pearce, '32, AB, Urbana Margaret Barr, '32, BS, Massillon Not in Panel: Martina Brenner, '31, AB, Massillon Eunice Decatur, '30, BS, Hamilton Audrey Lucas, '30, BS, Steubenville Virginia Senseman, '29, BS, Tippecanoe, Elizabeth Trowbridge, '29, BS, Piqua Janice Murray, '32, BS, New Paris Mildred Walker, '32, BS, Warren Ned E. Thompson, '29, BS, Urbana City 'Two Hundred and Sixty-Six ., ,.?-.VA . x 1, . 5 Wx ' J, 'f 'Two Hundred and SixtyfSe'uen xi ri T5 fwllfxw Q QE -,d N .mm J -ig N . ,I , 4 p , IKLBC, 'ci 1121 I L1 ' ig ' s 'I .,-1 -' ,,,,1,A-,,,f,,:,,,M,,,,,.-'AAY ... 1 I ' vu, I 1 8 as p l I I 1 1, Q' : I gr., 1 -I' -I ' ' 'Y' 1 ' A ' r fl 1? ,.,.... .L I Sigma Kappa ,A 5' , Ms, is- - at ' x 'QZKQ K? Q. ,ig - Wy Founded at Colby College, 1874 Eortyffour Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter Established 1922 MEMBERS CN FACULTY Mildred Mease Emma Newman Louisa Runyan First Row: Imogene Stalder, '32, Ed, Portsmouth Blanche Gant, '29, Ed, Cedar Grove, Ind Virginia Spiller, '29, AB, Covington, Ky. Rosemary Wagner, '29, Ed, Cleveland Ruth Thompson, '29, AB, Middletown Doresa Jones, '29, Ed, Rushsylvania Second Row: Martha Baker, '30, AB, Bucyrus Ida Sieplein, '29, AB, Cleveland Vivian Bobenmoyer, '30, Ed, Celina Sibyl Evans, '29, Ed, Ada Viola Dater, '30, Ed, Cincinnati 'Third Row: Maxine Clover, '31, Ed, Meridon Mary E. Duncan, '32, Ed, West Milton Mary Early, '32, Ed, Van Wert 1 Helen Vornholt, '31, Ed, New Bremen Theodosia Burres, '31, Ed, Cincinnati Fourth Row: Dorothy Clark, '32, AB, Oxford Galen Glasgow, '31, Ed, Portland, Ind. Margaret Renchler, '31, Ed, Dayton Joyce Coriield, '32, Ed, Lakewood Fifth Row: ' Edna St. Clair, '31, AB, Cumberland Irene Kanode, '31, Ed, Bucyrus Kathleen Cloyd, '32, Ed, Greenville Helen Harvey, '32, Ed, Wyoming Charlene Dalryrnple, '31, AB, Wauseon Sixth Row: Helen Golembiesky, '32, Ed, Cincinnati Janet Ferris, '32, Ed, Cleves June Hahn, '32, AB, Greenville Anna M. Speck, '32, Ed, St. Marys Gwen Swinnerton, '32, Ed, Warren Margaret Boyd, '32, AB, Pittston, Penn Not in Panel: Mary C. Schmitz, '31, Ed, Miamisburg Francis Hoy, '31, AB, Wauseon Alberta Small, '32, Ed, Oxford Marguerite Norris, '32, Ed, Greenville ' I' ' 'IAQ' -,,,'fl7lRP7 '!1:f144'7 ffl f -, .fi '2A'l'H4'14v,5-dai, 1'--.-... , 'Two Hundred and SixtyfEight Two Hundred and SiXI5 Ni7l6 it' f' .s.TfA:'a'iw - g' V um , NV ,.fg'.?4- ,' .. 'Hg lr' . 1, W .,-. il .. 1 4 - Q .xy .1 vi Delta Gamma 9 A , K X. . Founded at Cxford Women's Seminary, 1874 P Fortyfone Chapters Alpha Omicron Chapter Established 1923 First Row: Ardelle Brown, '30, BS, Dayton Janet Whelpley. '30, Ed, Washington C. H. Helen Todd, '29, AB, Cincinnati Dorothy Augustine, '29, AB, Richmond, Ind. Gertrude North, '30, Ed, Rising Sun, Ind. Ruth Henderson, '31, Ed, Marion Dorothy Donald, '30, Ed, Felicity Bonnie Day, '30, AB, Middletown I Bertha Phillips, '32, AB, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Row: Maxine Landis, '32, AB, Eaton Helen Hughes, '32, AB, New York City Enid Sampson, '32, Ed, Hilliards Hilda Kinney, '32, Ed, Covington Alice Hislop, '32, AB, Cleveland Grace C'Hara, '32, Ed, Sandusky Second Row: Ruth Keller, '31, AB, Toledo Virginia Learned, '31, Ed, Sandusky Josephine Montgomery, '31, Ed, Toledo Gena Slusser. '31, Ed, Massillon Virginia Ballinger, '31, Ed, London Sixth Row, Third Row, Jeannette Hattendorf, '32, AB, Canton Gertrude Fisher, '32, Ed, Sandusky lone Baker, '31, Ed, Cuyahoga Falls Dorothy Heckert, '31, Ed, Oxford Edith Nyce, '31, AB, Cambridge Madge Price, '31, Ed, Cleveland V Mildred Fudge, '32, Ed, Xenia Alice Barber, '32, AB, Olmsted Falls Edwina Powell, '32, Ed, Cleveland Not in Panel: Florence Starkweather, '31, AB, Cleveland Rebecca Duncan, '32, AB, Dayton Jean Larrick, '32, Ed, Chillicothe Fourth Row: Mabelle Fry, '32, AB, Cincinnati Ruth McIlwain, '32, Ed, Cuyahoga Falls 0 Two Hundred and Seventy Margaret Diefendorf, '32, AB, Detroit, Mich. Mary K. Snider, '32, Ed, Washington C. H. Two Hundred and SeventyfOne -7 'iff 'f Tire , ,, Q. 5 r-l - x - iv ,jr ? 5 fi' Q IQOL, 4? I1 I O pp 5 fi-' F r .' .I 4 A ,A we Mm Jn' M-U 1:30633 , A ,,,' , ,A,. E . ' ' P is gh aw Zeta Tau Alpha 4 ' 1' T fizlignlsr E t N'-IU A 9 Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Sixtyfthree Chapters Beta Delta Chapter Established 1926 First Row: Fourth Row: Ada Ludeke, '29, AB, Hamilton Roselle Harper, '32, AB, Akron Thelma Haworth, '29, AB, Lebanon, Ind. Pauline Settle, '31, BS, Hamilton Mary Lou jackson, '29, BS, Glendale Ruth Staley, '31, BS, Cincinnati Charlotte McMaken, '29, BS, Piqua Mildred Darby, '32, BS, Cincinnati Margaret Kling, '32, AB, Dayton i Fifth Row: Second Row' . Mary Lou Yelton, '32, Bs, Butler, Ky. Florence Barren 31' BS, Toledo Alberta Seevers '32 BS Hamilton Genevieve Meade, '31, AB, Norwalk Lorrene Beachlgr 93,2 BIS Dayton gege Dlif' 30, Rggkfgrd Dorothy Isphording, '32, Sp. Ed, Cincinnati 0 me fffmer r r Wm Rurir Hrrririe, '32, Bs, Rockford Not in Panel: Helen Louise Andrews, '32, BS, Canton Luella Meckstroth, '32, AB, Piqua Mila Reed, '31, AB, Middle Point Marjorie Chapman, '32, AB, Ravenna Margaret Kinsey, '32, AB, Ft. Thomas, Third Row: Imogene Dean, '31, BS, Xenia Marian Prehn, '31, AB, Cincinnati ,lean Handy, '31, AB, Cincinnati Frances Dunham, '31, AB, Sidney K ':'- or ' i 5 , , ,,,, . , -1rm f'v Mr- pc: ' ' ., . --, . .'- r - A H-A 1 . 1 --- I - .r.4xr.arf....,.,,.......-,,,, 'Two Hundred and Seuentyf1Two Two Hundred and Seventyffhree ,rg si' 'R . .'- 1 1 '3 ' -5 Y4??.2'l5 stir .. . Theta Upsilon .5 'N if fr' 5' s s sl-lo Founded at University of California, 1914 Fifteen Chapters Mu Chapter Established 1926 MEMBER ON FACULTY Miss Alice Swisher First Row: Faye Cochran. '29, Ed, Hamilton Beatrice Poling. '29, Ed, Ansonia Evangelyn Dine. '29, AB, Minster Nelle Jackson, '29, AB, Lawrenceburg, Ind Elizabeth Sirns, '29, AB, Marion, Ind. Second Row: Verna McVay, '29, Ed, Youngstown Lucille Smith, '29, Ed, Dayton Katharine Kiser, '29, Ed, W. Liberty Ruth Dieckman, '29, Ed, Cincinnati Cora Kolter, '30, Ed, Wapakoneta Third Row: Doris Mills, '30, Ed, New Paris Lucille Todd, '30, Ed, Oxford Geneva Anderson, '30, Ed, Morrow Marianne Hansen, '30, AB, Geraldine, Mont. Jessie Hansen, '30, Ed, Geraldine, Mont. Fourth Row: Marie Glass, '31, AB, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Eva Reemsnyder, '30, Ed, Cuyahoga Falls Ramona Bowland, '31, Ed, Mendon Mildred Schocke, '31, Ed, Oxford Beatrice Beck, '31, Ed, Massillon Fifth Row: Jean Gramer, '32, Ed, Lawrenceburg, Ind. Dorothy Ward, '31, Ed, Dayton Elizabeth Pinter, '31, Ed, Louisville, Ky. Jessie Mahn, '32, Ed, Elyria Muriel White, '32, AB, Cleveland Sixth Row: Dorothea McQuiston, '32, Ed, Oxford Mary Rodgers, '32, Ed, Urbana Martha Knisely, '32, AB, Chicago, I11. Edith Swink, '32, Ed, Wapakoneta Mary Anderson, '32, AB, Oxford Marcia Cramer, '32, Ed, Oxford Not in Panel: Gladys Pippenger, '32, AB, 'Warren Florence York, '31, AB, Painesville Two Hundred and 'SeventyfFou1 I 1' N . . , ,-,ff W ,. 1 5 Two Hundred and Seve11tyfFi1'e , , .-1,4 Sigma Sigma Sigma 3. . , rf- ,idk 5 2Qf'ie. fa- if .rm Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Twenty Chapters Kappa 4 Chapter Established 191 1 MEMBER CN FACULTY Mi First Row: Mabel Burress, '29, Ed, Sidney Gwendolyn Hanna, '29, Ed, Lima Elizabeth Leickheim, '29, Ed, Orrville Margaret Kraus, '29, Ed, Bedford Second Row: Beatrice Daily, '29, Ed, Chillicothe Josephine Severns, '29, Ed, Mt. Vernon Martha Merriman, '29, Ed, Wauseon Evelyn Eisnaugh, '29, Ed, Chillicothe Third Row: Mabel Keckeley, '31, Ed, Toledo 1 Katherine Cochran, '29, Ed, Russell's P Martha Hoerner, '31, Ed, Dayton Kathryn Cleaver, '30, Ed, Urbana ss Fantie Nesbitt Fourth Row: Virginia Kitchen, '30, Ed, Middletown Helen Keckeley, '30, Ed, Toledo . Gladys Hoerner, '31, Ed, Dayton Helen McAdams, '31, Ed, Urbana Fifth Row: Evelyn Weaver, '30, Ed, Mansfield Louise Palmer, '30, Ed, Mansfield Helen Smith, '29, Ed, Shadyside Doris Berner, '30, Ed, Fremont Pauline Kemper, '30, Ed, DeGraff oint Not in Panel: ' Lois Kesler, '30, Ed, Middlepoint 'Two Hundred and Seventy-Six S Two Hundred and Sevent5-'Seven Q Q ,Ali-,g., . P1 fi 3, Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1909 Twentyftwo Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established 1911 MEMBER ON FACULTY Amy M. Swisher First Row: Gladys Carpenter, '32, Ed. Bellefontaine Helen Stoner, '31, Ed, Youngstown Helen Neff, '31, Ed, Camden Erma Schmidt' '29, Ed, Cincinnati Ruth Zoellner, 32, Ed, Portsmouth Mary Ruth. '31, Ed, Fremont Genevieve White, '29, Ed, Camden Fifth Row, Evelyn Stanforth, '32, Ed, Cincinnati Second Row: Lucille Kline, '31, Ed, Bucyrus Charlotte Knost, '31, Ed, Portsmouth Dortha Wente, '31, Ed, Portsmouth Virginia Updegrove, '31, Ed, Cincinnati Ruth Hoffman, '31, Ed, Hicksville Elizabeth Betts, '32, Ed, Fremont Mary E. Long, '32, Ed, Ottawa ot in Panel: Louise Palmer, '32, Ed, Mansfield Dorothy Stuart, '32, Ed, Warren Evelyn Weaver, '32, Mansfield Annabelle McFarlin, '31, Ed, Youngstown Peggy Doeble, '31, Ed, Miamisburg Mary Hamlin, '31, Ed, Kansas City, Kans. Ruth Hirzel, '31, Ed, Hicksville Helen Stewart, '31, Ed, Portsmouth Third Row: N Elizabeth Cline. '32, Ed, Washington C. H. Nellie Losh, '31, Ed. Cincinnati Wilma Fistner, '31, Ed, Springfield Martha Smelker, '31, Ed, New Madison Fourth Row: Devona Stroup, '32, Ed, Ottawa 'Two Hundred and SeventyfEight Dorothy Williams, '31, Ed, Washington C. H. V if . Two Hundred and SeventyfNine Delta Sigma Epsilon 09' O: V Q., 1-A'5Ef 1, .J Q 5,29 Founded at Miami University, 1914 Twentyfiive Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1914 MEMBER ON FACULTY Miss Orpha M. Webster First Row: Rosalyn DeYarmett, '30, Ed, Newark Marie Withgott, '29, Ed, Springheld Margaret Adamson, '30, Ed, Norwood Second Row: Jessie johnson. '30, Ed, Cincinnati Mignon Ritter, '31, Ed, Fremont Marcella Barkman, '32, Ed, Springfield Third Row: Ruth Kregar, '32, Ed, Williamsburg, Pa. Betty Augspurger, '30, Ed, Middletown Virginia Reynolds, '32, Ed, Dayton Clara Schuster, '29, Ed, West Union Fourth Row: Florence Barnes, '32, Ed, Vivian McClung, '32, Ed Margaret Kramb, '32, Ed, Elizabeth Smith, '30, Ed, Not in Panel: Martha Mechlin, '31, Ed, 5 Eaton Flint, Mich. Oak Harbor Middletown Winchester Enole Huenke, '29, Ed, New Bremen Elizabeth LaFayette, '30, Ed, Middletown Barbara Clds, '30, Ed, Cincinnati Two Hundred and Eighty Two Hundred and EightyfOne r Pi Kappa Sigma 'X YO , -fa . , :M - 'rs . if 1 5.111423 s U pit. Founded at Michigan State Normal, 1894 Twentyfone Chapters Eta Chapter Established 1915 MEMBER ON FACULTY Miss Adelia Cone First Row: Edna Coy, '29, Ed, Mason Radia Swan, '29, Ed, Cincinnati Alice Warren, '31, Ed, Newfane, N. Y. Dolores Goodwin, '31, Ed, Dayton Second Row: Edith Meister, '31, Ed, Celina Helen Roth, '31, Ed, Portsmouth Naomi Miller, '30, Ed, Sharonville Lucille Shultz, '30, Ed, College Corner 'Third Row: Ellen Egan, '30, Ed, Wilmington Margaret Niestrath, '30, Ed, Georgetown Willo Baringer, '31, Ed, Defiance Laura Thompson, '31, Ed, Mason Genevieve Blankenbaker, '30, Ed, Wapaf koneta Fourth Row: Bernice Gaskill, '32, Ed, Kings Mills Isabelle Radford, '32, Ed, New Paris Opal Long, '32, Ed, Frederickstown Bessie Stephenson, '32, Ed, Kings Mills Chrystal Gossard, '32, Ed, Sidney Fifth Row: Lucile Flowers, '32, Ed, Mason Hazel Sandridge, '32, Ed, Oxford Mary Lou Rogers, '32, Ed, Oxford Edith Gable, '32, Ed, Ashtabula Helen Kolehmainen, '32, Ed, Ashtabula Sixth Row: Esther Klemme, '32, Ed, Oxford Lois Threewits, '32, Ed, New Madison Donna Mclntire, '32, Ed, Frederickstown Julia Decker, '32, Ed, Dayton Emmaleta Cram, '32, Ed, Falmouth, Ky. Not in Panel: Elizabeth Pearson, '31, Ed, Canton Marguerite Hubbs, '32, Ed, N. Canton Ruth Fisher, '32, Ed, Wilmington 'Two Hundred and EightyfTwo Two Hundred and Eightyffhree Theta Sigma Upsilon if-l :jf l ex! your g it -s' Founded at Kansas State Teachers College, 1907 Twelve Chapters Delta Chapter Established 1924 First Row: Thelma Dallas, '29, Ed, Hamilton Bernice Carver, '29, Ed, Columbia City, Ind. Muriel Sayler, '29, Ed, Sandusky Second Row: Ruth Williams, '30, Ed, Cincinnati Florence Keeling, '30, Ed, Cincinnati Esther Shealy, '29, Ed, Bucyrus Third Row: Fritzi Iliff, '32, BS, Cincinnati Beulah West, '30, Ed, Russellville Betty Schilicter, '30, Ed, Hamilton Not in Panel: Florence Babington, '30, Ed, Middletown Margaret Murphy, '30, Ed, Middletown Evelyn Mason, '32, Ed., Detroit Two Hundved and EightyfFou1 Two Hundred and Eightyfiue Kappa Tau Kappa Q A Founded at Miami University, 1925 MEMBER ON FACULTY Miss janet Miller First Row: Burgey Green, '29, AB, Dayton Margaret Fetz, '29, BS. Urbana Martha O'Leary, '29, Ed, Eaton Frances Smith, '29, Ed, Richmond, Ind. Second Row: Mildred Grimes, '29, Ed, Springfield Mildred Tuley, '29, Ed, Hamilton Martha Sharkey, '29, Ed, Eaton Loevanna Rank, '29, Ed, Hamilton Third Row: Mary Adaline Ristine, '30, Ed, Lorain Mary Ann Walford, '31, Ed, Xenia Ruth Donaldson, '30, Ed, New Washington Geraldine Cropsey, '30, Ed, Sandusky Dorothy Darrow, '30, Ed, Canton Fourth Row: Mildred Viet, '32, BS, Toledo Elizabeth Hershey, '32, Ed, Rittman lane Congleton, '31, Ed, Dover Mary C'Leary, '31, Ed, Eaton Virginia Goodwin, '31, Ed, Elyria Fifth Row: Helen Parker, '32, AB, Springfield Mary Longenecker, '32, Ed, Rittman Betty Lundin, '32, Ed, Oxford Ethel Glosser, '32, AB, Elyria Helen Clark, '32, AB, Wauseon Not in Panel: Doris Blake, '32, Ed, Canton Agnes Wadsworth, '32, AB, Cleveland Two Hundred and EightyfSix 'Two Hundred and Eiglzty'SeL'en Beta Sigma Cmicron Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Eighteen Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1928 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Miss Elizabeth Carle Miss Ruth Inskeep First Row: Lova Dillman, '30, AB, Muncie, Ind. Christine Miller. '29, Ed, Springfield Marlorle Maxwell' 31' Ed' Dover Louise Galbreath, '29, AB, Mayslick, Ky. Frances Keller, '29, Ed, Woodstock Fourth Row: S R ,i Virginia Million, '32, Ed, New Castle, Ind econd OU , Lucy Harshfield, '32, AB, East Liberty Ruth KOPPQ 3Q- Eid- Oxford Mary Anna Kauffman, '32, Ed, Uniopolis R'-Ffh F- Goodwin, 310, Ed, C1eYe1?nd , Doris Inskeep, '32, BS, East Liberty Minerva Clephane, 30, AB, Cincinnati Third Row: Nor in Panel! Lelia Pippert, '30, Ed, Elyria Frances Witter, '30, AB, College Corner Jean Inskeep, '30, Ed, East Liberty V Eva McCowen, '30, Ed, Wheelersburg Two Hundred and Eigl1tyfEighti W A 9 QT. Q.. 1'vg 1'n, 'Z ,g' m r E f J A. k.x a A 4 'Q-,xl ,-urn , ' K Two Hundred and Eigl1tyfNine 'F'i7l'x E 1, if E I 4 GM ' liw 'l l9l -1 ' , X . ' s w QF- , F95 1' . 'l4f .i'e lw'.'i' A lfw , . ' '- 4'c-'1...,...J+ !'3l4,.:l'..,.,-- H- ..-,f.4,y...,.,..-..a-i,v-,...p:w-:'4e-5-f7r-'-1'xw- Pi Delta Theta I NIT. T' Q s '-L . 5.59 as ,s 5 Founded at Miami University, 1926 Two Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1926 MEMBERS ON FACULTY Elizabeth Hedrick First Row: Esther Penn, '29, Ed, Rockford Gladys Copas, '29, Ed, Seaman Esta Howard, '30, Ed, Franklin LaNelle Engel, '30, Ed, Hamilton Second Row: Flores Scheering, '31, Ed, Shandon Ivey Patterson, '31, Ed, E. Cleveland Helen Dick, '30, Ed, Cleves Rachel Metzger, '31, Ed, Miamitown 'Third Row: Given Ralston, '31, Ed, Lima Vivian Van Meter, '30, Ed, Lebanon Dorothy Straub, '31, Ed, Plymouth Dorothy Thackara, '32, Ed, Springboro Joyce Hedrick Fourth Row: Louise Gantz, '32, Ed, Hamilton Beatrice Handy, '32, Ed, Harpster Rowena Lewis, '32, Ed. Celina Faye Felter, '32, Ed, Foster Fifth Row: Sara M. Malia, '32, Ed, Hamilton Helen Tiffany, '32, Ed, Springneld Helen Walcutt, '32, Ed, Harpster Doris Hill, '32, Ed, Fremont Not in Panel: Dorothy Bradford, '31, Ed, Cincinnati Francis Heilman, '31, Ed, Dayton Millison Wilson, '31, Ed, College Corner E. 1 I ..- N... , ,QF Y ..., 'Two Hundred and Ninety Two Hundred and Ninety-One S' ' r 'I Q. ie, Y 1 1 N K' i7Q,Q- 'Nl'- f' 1 , t h . v x -- an . YK Wu ... , .. H' . 5 ' I4 L Ar Avmh gbsi -NWN.. ,..--.... ... .A,.,.-..f.s, -. ...h5f,x - if!! 'J 1 Wk W Two Hundred and Ninetyffzzg F1 ,,,,-tl. . x F 1 ' 1 I eaturef Y, We ASMMIUIQC MI H N TOWL Hamilton's House of Specialty Shops . . . Decidedly superior . . . moderately new . . . and refreshingly diflerentg ln our service, merchandising, and custo' mer contact. Truly the women's own store. Everything for Women SILKS, CoTToNs, MILLINBRY, HOSIERY GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, TOILET Goons, JEWELRY, CORSETS, DRAPERIES, LINENS, CHINA AND GLASS HOUSE FROCKS, CHILDREN7S WEAR Beautiful silken lingerie of tlie finest type can he found liere in an endless array of daintily lace trimmed, liand embroidered, or plainly tailored styles. 232 HIGH STREET HAMILTQN CHIC Two Hundred and NinetyfFour 0 IIAMDMUD Slwlllfi 'I O'H'L Hamilton's House of Specialty Shops . . . Frocks of brilliant hue . . . High shades . . . Vivid and lovely, make these particularly beautiful. Printed dresses you will End . . . supremely smart. Everytlring for Women FUR CoATs . . . SCARES X P l 745, ARM 'I I t '- Q 2? A' url lfl I .1 Ie ,A ,Lx L' - . jffjf .ql15,g j I ' l l A lx X X ' if X 1 X i I x I tl? SUITS . . . CoATs SWEATERS . . . BLOUSES EVENING GOWNS . . . WRAPs NEGLIGEES OF SILK AND RAYON Evening gowns of soft, glowing taflietas, crepes, and satins in pas' tel tones. Or the brilliant high light colors. Wraps in tlie very newest of styles sliown in corref spondingly important modes. 3? V, xlgkaiwi lv .Q 4 l lfQ W'-lf, :X-'H it gf ,,f, .I . 51.1 I I, I -1' 9 ' --i-' i N I- il:l'l'f-'- l f l x-It - 'Arif' 0 3, 33: r 'WIN L . 'V I all f rriffm ii' 'po V fl. Q' Eof-Yfcui :g f .l , 1 ' -sf G ff. 1, .,,, V. . if, ..,, .1 ffftilr' V' P' AC- Y f, .,. I .X wt 1, P, . If 'J ' ' 'V' . i . xl Jo 4' , r ,.., ffl ylg, 232 HIGH STREET HAMILTQN, OHIO 'Two Hundred and Ninety-Five The Naked Truth! Behold. oh sycophants, the students' woe- The mighty ones who tell you, come, and NGO -- And how to spell and how to teach a class, Or what is right and wrong for lad and lass. The deep dark secrets of their lives revealed XVC publish here-the documents unsealed. Vkfho would have thought that Dr. Rea, alas, XVould bawl one out for whispering in class, Or that Dean Hamilton would break her arm To get a months vacation on this farm, Or that the hardfboiled fighter, E. C. Ross, Would push a baby carriage-he the boss! And then we heard fthere's one who swears 'tis truej Dean Brandon takes Miss Glasgow driving, too! Besides that, Bachelor, he the pure of name, The man of many words, of New York fame, Dates all the cofeds, takes Miss Wilson out, Smokes vile cigars, and so does sh-, don't shout! Are you intelligent? On Sunday night Dupre has sessions for your mind's delight. It doesn't matter what you talk about, You'd get all hot on icebergs-not a doubt! Miss Emerson has secret longings for a job On moving vans for some big store, If you should doubt my words, or! how they're put, just cast your orbs upon her bandaged foot. If you would be a big success with girls, just listen to the 'inotesv that St. John hurls- He plays the flute and oboe, longs to get A slant on youth-you'll have a conference yet. Of course you know that Roudebush is tight, But did you know he went to auctions? right! So if your bed caves in, your desk gives way, Its only close two bits you'll have to pay! Somebody said, things are not what they seem, Meet Havighurst and Glos, the cofeds' dream Cf what a Greek God really ought to be- And Havighurst and women can't agree! It's not a campus secret but you know That Loren Gates who cautions- this -- and- so, Reads Ichabod and flies into a rage If someone speaks before he turns a page! Professor Bain employs words obscure And manyfsyllabled, but he's not sure just how they should be spelled, neither are we, They are enough to hear and not to see! All hail to thee, oh absent minded prof- Martin and Clark-to thee our hats we doff, Would that exams and classes were the things You would forget-and when the class bell rings! Ch, students are you weary and heavy lidf ded-go To Smyser's French, the language is a lullaby, you know, Your snooze will be refreshing, the bell will toll the hour, You'll get an A for going-his dad has lots of power! And M.A's of the chewing-gum who seek a parking space, Doc Robinson removes it from beneath his desk with grace. Todd sneaks away from wifie to indulge in sweets, bad man! Hates girls in Economics and will flunk 'em if he can. Bill Ross and all his pupils will pass a vote of thanks To him who gives to Bill a book of one or two good pranks, His jokes fall flat as pancakes on an empty stomachfwow, Please tell us what to do to stop it very quick and how! Come forward, please, ye damsels with eyes of liquid brown, There is no course like Latin that is taught in Oxford Town, Mr. Hadsel wouldn't take you down in grades if you had eyes of brown! So now the awful secret's out and all's ex' posed, egad, just think of all the many A's and B's you might have had! Two Hundred and NinetyfSix 'Q!,z, 9 ,mf 4fv1,' ' , 1 mf if 4? wht 11 N, ' f I N Lwlgl M 1 XX ff? V , f if' .1-X x 'M MON wif J. J, L U4 W 1. N KX 7 , .. XX, f f MQ f f N .U f- , I Juv ,.A ' ' x! A-f' ' T R Q7 CCVJLTOH Herewith is set forth a true and faithful chronology of how the swains and damsels at Miami University did disport themselves during the year 192829 Anno Domini September 17 The class of '32 arrives in school and is shown around. 20. Fraternities start to cut each other's throats. 21 Classes. Someone is always taking the joy out of life. 22 Fraternities still at it. Sororities entitled to begin. 29 Big Reds play tag with Defiance. October 1 Loud noises heard from the vicinity of McGuffey. Musical tryout. 13. Denison surprises the world. 14 Sig Alphs break 37 paddles, fNew Miami recordj 16. Upperclassmen lay low but Freshmen are caught in Chest Drive. 20 Homecoming. Bishops seem to be bet' ter aviators. 22. Betas decide to remodel their chateau. 25 A Frosh is seen in the woods with a cofed. The funeral is well attended. 28. Delts serve tripe for the hrst time this year. November 2 Dekes go to assembly in body to see Doris Niles dance. She didn't. 3. The old bell rings again. Vossler and Company bump Chio. 12. TrifDelts decide to start formal pledgf ing. 18 Sigma Delta Rhos celebrate and go to classes. 22f23. Chauve Souris. g'Sparky does a Lindbergh. A 26 Delta Zets and Delta Gams sing to dorm Hlled with trifDelts Somebody Stole my Gal. 27. TrifDelts reply with After the Battle, Motherf, 28. Night school held at Castle Farm, etc. 29 Miami ducks swim better than Cincy fish. 30. Annual M Banquet. 47 pieces of silver disappear. December 2 Sigma Chis open a beauty parlor. Beta Kappas rush to Sigma Chi house as soon as news is published in Stuf dent. A.O.Pi's hold weekly gab fest. The flu. Everyone appears to have it. Phi Delts send pledges to hospital to play new game with nurses. No use. Dr. McMillam catches on. Vacation and back to civilization. Santa Claus brings Sigma Kappas a tire pump. - Annual brawl in Cleveland . Betas celebrate in a body in Cleveland. January School begins once again. Vossler decides to go to classes. Takes Bill Miller along to identify him. Sophomore Hop. Chump elected. Lucky burglar seen entering Delta Thet house. He didn't lose anything. Sig Alphs in mourning. Douglass has his suit pressed. fOverheard todayj Phi Deltg I here the Chi Omegas are up in arms. Sigma Chig Yeah, anyone's. Examinations start. 24f31. Requiescat en pace. February Grades appear. Numerous Freshmen develop eye trouble. Hell Week starts. Miami wins a basketball game. Beta pledges hunting the dog. Many vests hang heavier this morning. Phi Delts vote to abolish Hell Week. Softies. The Smooth Apple Club holds a regular meeting. European cold spell hits Oxford. Ardelle Brown reigns to the tune of Hoagie Carmichael at the annual Junior Prom. Phi Taus sleep after the strenuous night. Zeta Tau Alpha has its weekly battle. March Phi Bet elects a few juniors and seniors. Spring seems to approach. False alarm-rain. Two Hundred and NinetyfEight ,Zur Hoiyrajober Zgamwzz Photographic Illustrator Whose years of experience has made his services invaluable to School and College Annuals and other beautiful publications. '23 '33 THE WEBB STUDIO 126 West 7111 St, Cincinnati, Ohio Two Hundred and NinetyfNi11e l l Look at the brazen Chi Omegas! 819. Charlie Rogers stops the show as Golly the Beggar. 12. Sigma Nu's decide to go to college today. 17. Paul McNamara enters P.A. and H.A. eliminations. 21. Spring is here. 24. The Phi Delts take their annual sun bath. 27. Mid term exams make Jack a dull boy. 28. Freshmen burn their four caps. They found another one in time to make a little blaze. 29. Everyone goes home. .-0. Vacation starts. April 9. They had to call us back from the civilized world. 12. Senior Ball. Where were the seniors? Q 19. Seniors cut loose now that they have no more exams to take. 18. jim Rodgers starts a home for Home less Cats. 22. Phi Kappa Tau claims the hiking championships. 23. Delts dispute the claim. 27. April showers bring May flowers. 30. Long live the King. May 1. 'Tis May Day and how? 8. T. U. Ofs buy a new suit. 10. Kentucky Derby in Kentucky this year. 16. Air Hlled Wyth the syghyng of the wynd in the tress and etc. , 20. Phi Delts add P. A. trophy to their mantle. Sigma Chiis take second. 24f25. Buckeye track at Wesleyan. June 1f8. Too horrible to mention. 8. Alumni Day at ye village of Oxenford. 9. Seniors hear the sermon on their lives. 10. They grab their sheepskins and run bef fore someone finds something else about them. 11. Matrimonial bureau established at Og' den Hall. Ioint Disciplinary Committee, Vintage of '67 'Three Hundred 1 n Tv ll ' N . i ..---' zu vwv' W j Student Su 1 X Boo 0 Qxggb llg GTS . S iv! PP ies K daiilis Magazines Finishing and Enlarging 2 PHQTUGRAPHS HA'rLythi'ng, Anytime, Anywhevfen 'AWE SOLICIT X7OUR BUSINESSU SNYDER,S ART 86 GIFT SHQP lab xx xi. Yu Sheardis Super-Service Station 110 XY. High Street Phone 379 Oxford, Ohio Gasoline Oil Exide Batteries General Tires Vulcanizing Battery Service Auto Laundry COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Distinctiveness Combined With Quality and Service THERE is more than mere paper and ink to good printingg experience of years and craftsmanship of the highest degree are the potential facf tors that in the final result-produce printing with distinction. Foremost in our minds at all times, it has been our endeavor to produce such printing, and the host of satisfied clients We have served for many years is our best advertisement. As artists, erigravers arid printers, we have the facilities to create and produce for you, printing of unusual distinction. The Republican Publishing Co. Complete Builders Sales Literature HAMILTON, oH1o DISCRIMINATING BUYERS 9' . . C15 99 from TI-IE ALPHA FLORAL SHOP Three Hundred and Two RICHMAN'ST CLGTHES From our Factories to You- S The Greatest Clothing Value , , Zz' in America- N0 Mlddleman 5 Pfvfif Why Look Farther than Satisfaction Guaranteed R I C H M A N I S Ez! RICHMAN BROS, CO, 128 High sf., Hamilton, O. Dine and Dance AT GOOD MUSIC GOOD CUISINE UNIVERSITY SANCTIONED SHEAFFER PARKER V PENS PENS ISIT THE GG 17 m Y CAFETERIA WHEN IN ,..3 Q I Q HAMILTON I 5 rn 51' xg E I?-1 Q Recently C: rg of Redecorated UD C5 5 and Q O rn E, Remodeled V3 5, 2' -I I 2 O Sa E VJ O iiWe Solicit 'Yom' Patronag WHITMAN TOILET CANDIES ARTICLES Th Hdd d'Tl - . '11, -'Z rf.-G, ' .. avg Ax Av lr .y , .N .x x 'M' 5 Ss- , -. ,vf , ' , , w . - 1 ' FQ ,. X QM. l x R .IN O A Hx 9 I ..- Q .K- ug? -'K -s 'F I ' x X 31 .J U A I F,-. ' Y-fm v' ,, Q, . av. ,ff X i Q' 1- Y F . 4 ' , L ' T X 1 .1 A I, I, 4' A If '? ,V 1 ' x ,Mme ' 1-9 ,A 12 , 5522 ' ff 335 ' ag if J! X 'J I 129' 4 - 1 f ,r Q Aw,,'f.,'. X , , X ,T A QA A , WI-...?,,v.Q l , , 5319? '41-ffwfw -S - f if 4' AL ?'+ZSff,7T3'?fi61i2Si3?5'fg:. ' ' ' 1 Three Hundred and Four N . ' 'L A ' at 41 -Q - . ,1,fwCA- 'Y f - WN '?,f, . . .if 79.17. . M F rom Sunshine Farms come these marvelously fresh canned foods . . . Mother Nature herself picked the spots where White Villa foods are grown. From the woods of Maine to Sunny Calif fornia slopes. Nature's most fertile spots produce the foods you buy as White Villa. Specially selected from fruits and vegetables grown and nurtured under supervision of experts, White Villa foods offers you the very finest that money can buy. HITE ILLA CANNED FRUITS and VEGETABLES F. PERRGNE 86 CU. 248 W. Sixth Street CINCINNATI, OHIO The Utmost Excellence in California and Citrus Fruits WHOLESALE ONLY -Carl Perrone '20 Three Hundred and Five THE STEWART PRESS A. C. STEWART, Proprietor COLLEGE PRINTING TELEPHONE 113 PARK PLACE COURTESY---SERVICE OXFORD LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS PHONE 36 Z W I C K S For a Complete Line of GENERAL DRY GOODS GORDON HOSIERY ITALIAN POTTERY GIFTS BRASSES as W. High st. Phone 49 T. L. KINGSS TRANSFER We handle your trunks or baggage by RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, INC. 12 S BEECH OXFORD, OHIO PHONE 578 TI dd dS Compliments of NEW FISHERIES CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Professional C23 Directory 533 O. O. MUNNS, M.D. Office Hours 1f3 P.M. and 6f8 P.M. THOMAS A. MUNNS Office Hours 1Of12 A.M. and 36 P.M. DR. H. A. MOORE Office Hours 1to3and6to8P. M. Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio 103 XV. Walnut Street Phone Sf DR. R. P. MOSBAUOH DR. A. M. RAMSEY Deqltist Dentist XXRAY XfRAY Office Hours K S, QI Phone 331 Church Street Oxford, Ohio Oxford, Ohio 40 E. High Street Three Hundred and Seven .NG Live, Here heginneth the story of eertain adventures and characteristics of the Lords .intl Lathes who are gathered together at Oxenford. It is told how certain castles ot' Lortls achieve their nobleness and how sundry groups of beautiful dames acquire their lovealaleness. So it' it pleases you to read this story, I believe it will afford you excellent enteiaaininein. and will, without doubt, greatly exalt your spirit because of the reinarkahle eourage with whieh these Lords and Ladies do live. Likewise, you shall tintl great eheer in reading therein of the wonderful marvelousness of youth. For it hath given me such pleasure to write these things that my heart would, at times. he diluted as with a pure joy, wherefore, I enteitain great hopes that you also may find mueh pleasure in them as I have already done. So I pray you to listen unto what follows. lt so happens that among the castles wherein noble men dwell at Qxenford is one with the shield of Phi Delta Theta emblazoned upon its front. In this castle dwelleth the knight of the sword and shield. None but those of sulficient birth, condition and quality may find shelter amid this castle. They are so wonderfully pure of heart and soul that their brows, throats and bosoms are white like alabaster. They are so ethereal and chaste that they do see far beyond the humble sports of athletics, but do indulge in sprightly dancing at a tavern known throughout the village as The Spinning Wheel. Their high nobility of knighthood entitles them to eause a great fluttering of emotion among the hearts of fair damsels, the like of whom are easily won by the manners and appearances of men rather than by the conversation and brawn of men. Every day these knights of the smoothe skin do beddeek themselves in their fineries in order that they may enjoy the gay uptown wherein great multitudes do gather for social activities. They always appear in stiff collars, winsome spats, neatly pressed suits and top coats which they do carry over their arms. Uften it is that they do partake of a mild but nourishing drink HK KING isg Three Hundred and Eight 1 1 1 fi 'ji ' I 1 ' . :' f 3-' If X: 910, E qnwi sf THE 2 QXFORD -ff' THEATRE i Q i i I High Class l i I Photoplaysn 7 i - ED.,' A. KEENE, Mgr. f 1- f if Z' ,awp Nuff, SWIQ ww, Q 63 25 4S 4 2 ' - ? F' V W .liltf known as the egg nog while lanquidly loaing within the walls of the Purity. To the astonishment and amazement of the world, these fragile men once did give a dance, which was to be a rufffhouse dance. No human mind could understand why this should be-and well they might not for only a few did shroud themselves in old garments. These few did soon feel that they had brought their knighthood to disgrace and shame. One of the wonderfully marvelous facts concerning the inhabitants of this castle is their excessive abundance of clothes. In order to conf vince some of the incoming knights and lords of their superiority, they did unfold the secret that Sir Stuart Lane was possessed of twentyfone suits. Of course all in this glorious institution of learning are ready to bow before Sir Lane as they all consider clothes a great factor in perfect living! These brave knights also did assert their differential qualities by abolishing Hell Week. It seems that the disagreeabilities of this infernal week were too hard on their already weak constif tutions and poor physiques. But in order to continue to have the people of the world think of them as noble, they did have Sir Bennet make printings in the Stuf dent which did proclaim to the multitudes the exquisiteness of their act. One of these knights, Sir,Charles Ebert, does hold his mother in such high esteem that he takes away his pin, the token of his love and affection, from the maiden to whom he has made love, for the sake of preserving the love of his mother. This deed above all others places the Phi Delts at the height of nobility. Among the worthies of Oxenford are the brave heroic Dekes. It is this group to which the mighty McCall has attached himself. The mighty McCall, who is huge of frame and does stand head and shoulders above others, excels in sports and does thereby cause his noble brethren to be proud of him. In years before, the Lords of the Deke Castle were the best that did live in Oxenford. But this year the days of rushing having arrived, the Dekes did make huge wailings and moan' ings because they did lose their sacred rush list. One, Sir Jack Douglas, who did become wedded, was the erring soul who did the losing. Alas!-for this reason the Dekes did not fare so well this year. But lo! in spite of this difficulty, these Lords of the Brawn and Muscle did excel all others in intramural sports. Heretofore the Dekes were wont to drink of forbidden draughts and to give dances in which their Three Hundred and Ten SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES DOBBS HATS KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES STETSON HATS BRAEBURN CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS DRESS WELL AND SUCCEEDN A Slogan that is full of truth and applies to the student as well as the business and professional man- Being well dressed is an investment that pays big dividends- 4, -,.a,dJ .:- 7' 1' Lmavfafiyav' HAM1LToN, oH1o FRATERNITIES 6-C 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. fox 3 We specialize on small Publications, Announcements and Programs. it 5 The American Printing Co. Monument and Market Hamilton, Ohio Printer of Miami Student Three Hundred and Eleven A Better Place to Eat MIAMI RESTAURANT W. B. IVIEYER M. G. MEYER PHONE 425 THE MILLER JEWELRY CCMPANY In appreciation to the Fraternities and Societies of the Miami University Now that School Emblems are to become memories, we want you all to remember that We offer you and your friends our services as designers and makers of platinum, gold and diamond jewelry. Greenwood Bldg. Sixth at Vine CINCINNATI f LPXRENCE L. LAVERY RICHARD BRAY LEE HALLERMAN BOYD B. CHAMBERS ETHAN ALLEN C. W. FRANKLIN, IR. The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. 641 Main Street ' CINCINNATI, OHIO CANAL 9267mPHONES-CANAL 9266 Th ee Hundred and T l I THE E. KAHN'S SONS COMPANY Cincinnati? Largest Beef and Pork Packers AMERICAN BEAUTY HAMS BACON LARD SAUSAGE EIKENBERY-MCFALL CO. Furniture : : of : Quality VICTOR RECORDS OXFORD, OHIO THE EVERHART DRESS SHOP CLEVER DRESSES SMART HATS A GOLD STRIPE HOSE LINGERIE JEWELRY hHddd'1'l M . C O R S O 109 West High Street Highest Grade Fruits and Vegetables PHONE 284 THE W. C. FRECHTLING Co. The Exclusive Pfrmtzess Stove COATS NELLY DON FROCKS SUITS GORDON I-IOSIERY MILLINERY Wfhe House of Indifuiclual Style WORTHMORE CLOTHES Collegiate Suits and Style 1 .50 Topcoats ALL ONE PRICE They Have That 350.00 Look' COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Hamilton Store 136 High Street ThHdddFt THE TEA HOUSE 112 South Oollege Ave., Oxford Best of Food and Dainty Service LUNCH PARTIES AFTERNOON TEA ROOMS FOR TRANSIENTS DINNERS CIRCULATING LIBRARY TELEPHONE 1 5 9 FIRESTONE TIRES R. C. A. RADIOLA RADIO WILLARD BATTERIES ACCESSORIES AND PARTS G MOTOR POWER-ETHYL 86 BENZOL GASOLINE 100W PURE PENN OILS QUAKER STATE OIL EXPERT LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIR 86 ROAD SERVICE High St. 5 A , ' Telephone Oxford, Ohio I L S 3 7 1 SERVICE STATIONS HAMILTON -6' '6' QXI-'ORD Compliments of THE WALKER COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 231 COURT ST. HAMILTON, OHIO 116?PHONES--137 Three Hundred and Fifteen Lords did become so affected by the forbidden draught that they did fall prone to thc floor. But after several talks with the Honorable Dean, who did bid them to stmightway purge themselves of their habits, they did so. The Dekes have long perceived that their alumni were the best in the land so they do lose no time in informing the newcomers to the village of this fact., Some call this method of convincing hotfboxing. Many of this brave sect seem to be lacking in intellif genee but they do make amends for this by engaging in battles in which they are usually the conquerors. Now turn we unto the members of the Beta Theta Pi symbol. They do take great delight in donning clothes which appear to have been worn for many cenf turies-but perhaps their value does lie in their antiquity. Despite this habit, the Betas are able to gain the attention of a few fair damsels. They do treat the damsels with a certain iierceness and violence which may be the result of their usual habit of setting the flasks to their lips at odd and peculiar times. My eyes fill with tears when I think on the squalid living conditions of these impetuous knights. Instead of the usual knightly castle, they do habitate a poor and lowly looking hut. Indeed, 'tis a shame for such heroic knights to be entirely bereft of wealth and standing in the community. But these Lords do have their hopes placed in the far future. Some knight once had a vision of an exceedingly beautiful mansion in which the Betas did live and although the vision was probably told before breakfast, The knights do still live in the hope that someday the mansion will be completed and also livable. So it is that these knights, when making their daily pilgrimages to certain buildings of learning, do stop and gaze longingly upon a structure which is now being improved upon, in order to partially fulfill the vision of this one knight. 'Tis quite pathetic to note the slow progress of the humble ones engaged in the building process, and the strange eagerness of these knights and lords. Among this group are two Lords of entirely different character, namely, Sir Howard, who does wile away the weary hours by attempting to give fair damsels reason to expect and hope for his love, and Sir Flinchpaugh, who does find enjoyment in filling the hearts of his brethren with terror by boxing with them and completely overthrowing them. None but he can smite his brethren down! We shall leave these knights of the squalid conditions with a prayer that they may increase in wealth and decrease in the number of debaucheries! Three Hundred and Sixteen SCOTT ANOR Historical Colonial Mansion fronting Miami University Campus Under management of Mrs. H. G. Guimaraes CW An exclusive place to Lunch, Tea, Dine ancl Dance EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR 'N DRAWING ROGM PCR BRIDGE 139 Our Guest Rooms are Attractive ancl Very Comfortable. Telephone Oxford 118 for Reservatio s Three Hundred and Seventee Q X ..,4 fx fl if Y KJ Y kg X S X X s ' X X ss Rx A x X X Warburu X 5,4- E C -. Varsity men who count for things on the cam' pus .... fraternity men .... s t ii d e n t government heads ..... faculty too -- invariahly eoine to Strauss Clothing E3 Shoe Co. Bartel, Rohe 86 Rosa Co. And of course, the new spring '29 styles and accessories to har' monize with the mod' ern trend in l'116l'1iS at' tire. Office and School Supplies Wholesale and Retail Strauss Clothing 86 Shoe Co. VARSITY HALL Special Department a for Mianii Men 921 Main Street DESKS, CHAIRS, SAFES and FILES 220 High St. Richmond, Indiana Hamilton, O. When you are in Hamilton stop at the PURITY RESTAURANT soDA AND TEA RooM COR. CENTRAL and HIGH THE VARSITY BARBER SHCP We Give You What You Ask for, so You'll Get the Best3 You Ask for. Three Hundred and Eighteen When You Want DRUGS CIGARETTES TCILET ARTICLES THINK OF 1 . C . B Y R N E PRESCRIPT ION DRUGGIST Compliments of THE GREEN TREE INN Neu Taxi and Baggage Service PHONE 144 Our Taxis Have ITN Dependability. Give us your baggage check number over the phone for prompt delivery. LET Us ESTIMATE YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN TRIP E. C. WRIGHT, Prop TIT H d d and Nineteen Lo! and behold! we are about to encroach on the lives of the dames who do adorn their fronts with huge X'S and who do call themselves the Chi Omegas. The peculiar and bewildered thing concerning these dames is that from a distance they appear to he beautiful and bewitching, but when one does come nearer to the eountenanccs of these damsels he does notice demarcations in beauty which are both dissappointing and surprising. Often these maidens are seen huddled together prieking up their ears to hear the juicy ending of some base story which does ill become their dignity. As far as knights and lords are concerned, these Ladies are extremely loyal. Someone did once suggest to them that the Chi Omegas and the Betas were superbly agreeable to each other. No sooner had this idea penetrated the futile brain of a Chi Omega than she did proclaim to her sisters that the Betas were their soul mates and that they had always been meant for each other's company. It is beyond human mind to comprehend the strange workings of these damsels's brains. It was not long until the Chi Cmegas did give enjoyable private parties in which the Betas were the noble guests of honor and soon, alas! soon a few of the weakerfminded Knights of the Hut did succumb to the charms of the patronizing Chi Cmegas. The sad part of this fact is that when once a Beta has come under the clutches of a Chi his life is settled, for she does never once let him slip from her sight. We shall utter a silent oath against the beguiling damsels of the X and Horseshoe! As unnatural as it may sound to your ears, the Delta Upsilons were the ones who did make a capturing of the Phi Beta Kappa cup. 'Tis said the it was won by onef thirteen thousandeth of a point, but such is not for us to cogitate over, but merely to state to the wondering public. This last fact seems to disprove to us that filled cellars and text books do not mix. The Delta Upsilons also hated to have their freshman become deterioriated by the hellishness of Hell Week so they did Likef wise abolish it, but unlike the Phi Delts, they did not make publishings of it in the Student, which is otherwise known as the Phi Delt Chronicle. These knights are of that type which is economical at all times-when they do decide to give a dance, they do commune with the Betas and the two do go in partnership in giving a dance. thereby saving the university the expense of having to repair the building twice after Beta and D. U. debaucheries. The maidens of the sect of Delta Zeta do now occupy our minds. We are sad to make relatings to the nature that these damsels are not nearly as dizzy as they have been in former years. It seems that they threw off their dizziness. as does a sick man and sought for girls with brains of the more fertile variety. Although this extraordinary loss of dizziness keeps them from being as well known to the knights and lords who do enjoy frequenting the uptown district of Cxenford, it gives them a better foundation for more perfect womanhood. Nevertheless, there are divers members of the upper classs who do still believe in their former tactics and who do inhabit the spotlessly clean Willis Brothers and do smile benignly on the men, and give them ye old Come Hither look which does seem to get them every time. Ever since Lady jones decided to adorn herself with a jeweled Delta Tau Delta pin the chapter of this serene group have made themselves attractive to the Delta Tau Delta knights and lords. It has been said that one member of Delta Zeta has brought upon herself the name of Delt Sweetheartfl But alas, gone are the days of Delta Zeta hand flutterings, gone are the days of honey phrases which the unexcellable Terry did concoct, and gone are the day of blissful days of Delta Zeta titteringsl ' And now it is that we do make writings concerning the hilarious knights of the Delta Tau Delta order. Seldom it is that they can be found without a few of their members delightfully smelling of intemperance. Yea-they are duly proud of the fact that they can hold their liquor like unto a man. And yet, the Delts do spend sufficient time both on the football field and in dormitory parlors. They do continually extend a cheerful greeting to all who happen to come under their glances. Three Hundred and Twenty THE OXFCRD NATIONAL BANK 'N CAPITAL 550,000.00 '39 Surplus and undivided Profits ,Z145,000.00 'QU Commercial Banking Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults THE STEPHEN SON CO. ICE - COAL FEED - CEMENT PHCNE 410 'N We Specialize in Fraternity Service The Choicest Grades of Fresh Smoked and A' N' Salt Meats- M A R Q U 1 s West End Meat 5 H Q E Market R E P A I R I N G 'S9 'N Truman Major Uxford, Ohio Proprietor PHONE 17 Tl1HdddT T CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER Compliments of LOUIS MEYER COMPANY QUALITY VEGETABLES CINCINNATI, OHIO RECEIVERS DISTRIBUTORS Ideal Candy Shop and Restaurant Hamilton, Ohio HOME MADE CANDIES B ICE CREAM B Jonson ros. AND osten Sweet Shop Sweet Shop LUNCHEON Distributor of Mary Lee Candies Th Hdddi' Tl CCE H E h igh standard of quality rnainf tained by this organ' ization and its close cooperation with the various schools in preparation and lay' out of their copy, is evidenced in this prof duction and has won for us a following far beyond our expectaf tions. SS THE CHIC SERVICE PRINTING CUMPANY LORAIN, OHIO ThHdddT F The F. D. Lawrence Electric Company 217-219 West Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS HOT POINT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES ROBBINS 86 MEYERS and EMERSON ELECTRIC FANS ESROBERT PORTABLE LAMPS for the home and ofice THE OXFORD HARDWARE CO. DEALERS Phone 64 Oxford 850 SEATS DAILY 1 to 11 P.M. R I A L T O ATI H,fj1Qjj'S oRDERs and DELIVERED Best MoT1oN PICTURE 1-E T H E A T R E C A L L Front and High Opposite Court House 4 4 5 Tl Hdd iT F Because the Delts do dwell so very far away from the maddening crowd they do spend their evening indulging in a mild sport, which they do call making whoopeef' It is surprising to note that half of the Delt Senior class made Phi Beta Kappa, the other half didn'tH-he plays football! These knights and lords do take great offense when someone does dare call them Down Town Drunks, but now we do take the care to ask them- Spake unto and tell us, how can we call you any other when you continue to spend your pences at the Farms and at sundry other road houses? At dances, the jolly knights do jump, run, howl and roar and call it a big evening. XVe raise our empty cups-to-uhfin hopes that the Delta Tau Deltas will see fit to fill them for us! And now we do enter upon the feigned sanctity of the fair damsels of the Crescent Moon and Stars. These maidens are a mystery to many knights because .xt times they do appear to be so uplifting and moralic, and then again, at other times they do make condescensions to act as most normal maidens do. This year does seem to be the year for the Tri Delts to increase their moral standards-they are possessed of three daughters of ministers. But in spite of their supposedly high standards of conduct, the Tri Delts seem to have enough brains to overcome the ethics of rushing. They did give a party in Hamilton, and then they did act quite lanquid and peaceful when the other maidens were indulged in rushing. When other young maiden neophytes were wearing pledge pins, they did happen to be certain young maidens who did carry meaningful safety pins amid their pockets which did assure them of a Delta Delta Delta bid. Since these ladies of the moon and stars do loathe, hate and despise to see the fading away of old traditions, they do still enjoy in ruminating with chewing gum. Some of these maidens do love being hopelessly and pathetically in love, others do enjoy in philosophizing on what love, is, others do like to give all knights the timefworn line, others do participate in sports, and still others are content with books! Now hearken unto the tellings of the Knights of the White Cross! In days of old they did hold the supreme honor of being the inimitable Tea Hounds of Oxenf ford. But, sad to relate, times have changed, for they have lost this honor to the dainty Phi Delts. The Sigma Chis do now spend their hours of leisure in either partaking of inebriating drinks or in pursuing the charms of certain damsels of the A. 0. Pi. sect who inhabit Hepburn Hall. The love which does exist between these favored A. O. Pis and the Knights of the White Cross is one to be envied by all the Lords and Ladies of the Land. They do find complete enjoyment in spending hours in which they are enfolded within each others' arms, under the roof of Hepf burn Hall. 'Tis sweet, Yea, 'tis sweet to note the adoring glances with which the A. O. Pis and Sigma Chis do gaze upon each other. Another pleasant pastime of the White Crossers is the joyful caroling which they do elminate from their throats. Their souls seem to be taking flights to heaven as they do put themselves in the position of songsters. Because of this they do sing in the famous Glee Club which is an organization which is known throughout America and Europe. And in Europe is where the Knights are known to be untrustworthy and quite lax in bef haviour, for it is here that they are athirst beyond measure and do gulp down the liquors of the foreign countries. Let it here be said that the fair damsels of the A. O. Pi sect are possessed of more cheerful and kindly dispositions than heretofore. As far as it is known, there has not been any huge bickerings among the group as in days gone by. Since a great love for manhood did enter their hearts they do look more gently upon the small things of life. They do now concern themselves with the bigger things of living, namely Sigma Chis, a D. U. and Y.W.C.A. committees. They do consist of both the staid type and the type which is accustomed to flings of flightiness. Despite the fact that these damsels do keep strong company with the White Cross Knights it has come to pass that they do cherish the Betas as their secret loves or Three Hundred and TwentyfSix N pliments of H. S. CCULTER X 7 s WU W T111-IdddT S The Purity Sweets and OXFORD RESTAURANT Compliments of HAMILTON -OXFORD BUS LINE JOHN ZIEPFEL, Prop. ' Cars Leaving Hamilton at Queen City Bus Terminal Small and large busses for Terminal Phone 4610 special trips at special prices Res. Phone 441-Y-1 THE OXFORD HARDWARE CO. Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service A Combination Hard to Beat PHONE 64 WE DELIVER 'rn H dd dT iyeiht The Store That Quality Has Built F C L K E R , S T E A R 0 0 M 28 East High Street iw Red Wing Ice Cream Maud Muller Candies THE WHITE CRCSS DAIRY PASTEURIZED MILK POLAR BAER ICE CREAM PHONE 5370 S. CAMPUS AVE. HOLLMEYER 85 SGNS MEAT MARKET Home Dressed Meats, Fish and Poultry Oysters in Season PHONE 18 I dd di' N VALUE -15-1 f, I., i 1 if 5 I rat: 4 , EX ,il , '. f-:max X . ll uw Q5 -1 I 'L Nx I Q Q g xA X ix lx I 3 x , IN K ' :J Eg if 4 , -E I ' N FW N R ,KX N I Nbr, ray? :Q IS' s sn XX gg -J 12 ,ba -,cg feb f 24 I -A N N .5 .N kr if 5.423 I. I I Ig as I: - rg,-r N We wht N an We , gm 3 wif 1 , t .eff-5 Kg E ik? fs -I Mlliiilff ' P .I Im A WW ' tk' fx .- lm? Wm: A In xv!! A IX X X '-Il A X 59 at I . - . . . ., .mis ' wie?--'N' Fortlxe Family Table BUTTERS BREAD BETTER The pure delicious flavor of MIOLO you will find more satisfying every day in the year than the best creamery butter ever tasted. you have There is one dealer in your town selling MIOLO exclusively and has a fresh pound for you every day. I. I :Q if t I sore cvurmzns CINCINNATI A' ' Compliments of STYLE KAESER sc BLAIR, INC SERVICE SATISFACTIUN NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS of AIWS at PRINTED FoRMs The MILLERfWOHL Co. llgfifnrflgffgfiljfe 242 High Street l'l:ImilLrm, Ohio DUTCH KAESER Miami '18 BILL BLAIR 25 Stofcs fm' Vxfomcm Ohio State '20 'Three Hundred and Thirty -l Z Ene jlortraiz' is zz trqe exprefszon qfa personalzy 'The Ideal YearBooh is a Q01-trait of school life expressing the personality ofthe ins itution which it represents. The Indianapolis Engraving Co.-through 1tS AmzualPZannif5g 5 Service Deparlment canhel you express in your year book the true Personalityandliradition of your school Wrzicifbrlrxwrmaizon This Book Engraved by Yhc Indianapolis Engraving Co.wuI.finBIdg Indianapolis Three Hundred and '1'hirtyfOne perhaps as exalted ideals. Thus it is that the ladies of the land are ne'er satisfied in their hearts with that which they do have but are continually seeking for singular adventures and uproarious times. Here followeth the story of some knights and lords who did finally escape from thc wilcs and charms of a certain institution of ladies, or what you will, which was named the Oxenford College for Ladies. Here it was the Knights of Delta L'psilon held many a love tryst both in the buildings of the college and in their own garage. All of this befell because of the powerful enchantment which these ladies of this institution did hold for the innocent D. U.'s. But, the good Lord did look down upon these doings and it was so arranged that these able knights were released from these excruciating bonds by a dissolving of the entire institution. That is why the lords and knights of Delta Upsilon do frequent the tavern of the Spinf ning XVheel in a body because they are afeared that since they have not been accustomed, in their dark past, to spend their evenings in public, they needs must have many in order to stop any undue riotousness which any of them might per' chance participate in. The D. Ufs belong to the order of knights which do have gay and jolly times jesting with each other's natures and sundry dispositions. They do emit from their house any of their brethren who do have the daring to come to breakfast attired in sleeping garments. Now do we turn unto the knights of the S. A. E. castle who, not being content with their castle, do take to slumbering in a barn. They do delight in holding up the carriages of Oxenford by participating in baseball in the avenue in front of their castle. The law of averages does give this group of knights a huge number of athletes, for which they are duly proud. Many of these knights and lords do acquire their brawn by taking diurnal hikes to the famous institution of Western College. They find the trees of the Western campus quite convenient for their Tetefa tetes. Also, it is rumored that a few of this group have attached themselves to the Smoothe Apple Club -a prosperous organization in Oxenford. These knights are well versed on the subject to Ladies'1 Dress as they do become educated in such matters as they do recline on their front veranda of an afternoon or evening. What ho! Now we are becoming interested in the damsels of the anchor. They are the maidens who are so wonderfully well satisfied and pleased at heart with themselves. They do amble along the street with their probisceses elevated into the air, the reason for which has not yet been discovered. They do make themselves appear winning and sweet to the knights, but catty and aggressive to other maidens. This year, they do seem to have forgotten all activities except that of lassoing knights and lords. They do enjoy adorning themselves with fraternity pins, if not for long. When at meetings, their chief topic of conversation is either knights and nights, or piercing words concerning other ladies of other sects. They do spend great effort in training their neophytes in habits of excellent refinement and on tactic of obtaining fraternity pins. They did Have the honor of having the Prom Queen for one of their sect., and the inhabitants of Oxenford will never hear the lt t of it' I 9 . Now turn we to the realm wherein the Sigma Kappas rule. Included within this realm are many D. Ufs. Lady Burris and Lady St. Clair have become the housefmothers of the D. U. Sect, since it is that they do spend many hours in pamf pering some D. Ufs, bickering with others, and loving others. But within the bonds of these group of dames there are two varieties, namely, the manfchaser and manfgetter type, and the athletic, capable, uplifting type. Some of these maidens do enjoy committee meetings, some of them do enjoy the pleasures and temptations of Ye Olde Castle Farm, while there are still some who do enjoy mild flirtations with numerous knights. A part of these maidens are those who are interested in vqontlering and thinking about life and all of its many merits and demerits, while the other part do not have the brains with which to do this aforesaid thinking or Three Hundred and Thii'tyfTwo Manche's Clothes Shop Q u al i t y Haberdashery also CLEANING and PRESSING PHONE 485 K X Tl dd 1 I Compliments of CO. C t 186 P A The en ra ershing ve. Hamilton, Ohio Telephone 2234-L Churngold 1 Corporation Complete Direct Mail Service Cincinnati Ohio Sales Letters Campaign Letters REASONABLE PRICED PRINTING we MULTIply SALES and increase profits GLAS, BLOOM 86 CO. 206 W. SIXTH STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO Quality Fruits and Vegetables Th Had dfrhyr wonderings. It was once said that the Sigma Kappas were thought to be such good and fine girls by the Deans, but we do know better, we do know that they are just more capable of doing what is commonly known as Getting By. The knights and lords of Phi Kappa Tau do now come under our thought. We do note that they do have one of the most trustworthy knights, one of the most valorous knights, and one of the most handsome and promising knights, all in one man, Sir Dwight Franz. He is the man who does make the Phi Taus known about the village of Oxenford. But these knight do posses a quantity of forethought, for it is said throughout the land that they will not knight any newcomers unless they can be of the opinion that he will be either a letter man or a Phi Bete. After due cogitation we do come to the conclusion that this is quite sad and sorrowful because there are so many knights of nobleness and high esteem who do never bef come knighted into Phi KappaTau just because they do not give the appearance of attaining either one of the grand and glorious honors. It has come about that the Phi Taus rarely do get into squabbles or trouble with the deans or other worthy people of the older generation because they again used their forethought and did knight quite a huge number of the worthy and honorable and upright and intellif gent members of the faculty. Lastly turn we unto the knights of the bright and shining star, who do call themselves Sigma Nus. They do derive an abundance of pleasure in singing soulful ditties beneathe the windows of fair damsels to the extraordinary wonder' ful accompaniment of musicale instruments. At short vacations, of the like as be' tween semesters they do spend their time in stealing the Phi Beta Kappa cup from the studious sect of Beta Kappa, and transporting to the uptown district of Oxenf ford and there drinking beer or any other drastic draught from it. It has been said by many that the Sigma Nus are always being in their cups, and with this benediction upon their heads we will leave them for deeper subjects. And now it is that all the bells in Oxenword are ringing joyfully, and all the people do stand without the building of learning, shouting with loud acclaim for the many knights and ladies who do inhabit Oxenford and who are possessed of ex' tremely fine characteristics and habit as you well know who have read this. So endeth this volume wherein hath been told, with every circumstances of narration, the history of those Worthies who were of the village of Oxenford. And now, if I may have the grace to do so, I will some time, at no very great time from this, write the further history of sundry other knights and Worthies and ladies of whom I have not yet spoken. So may heaven grant us to come together at another time with such happiness and prosperity that you may have a free and untroubled heart to enjoy the narrated history of those excellent men and ladies which I shall then set before you. Amen. 'F'-f ., Q -'- .' Three Hundred and TliirtyfFi1'e Advertisers' Index ' A Alpha Floral Shop ...........,........ :Xinerican Printing Co. ..,,.A. . B Bartel. Rohe E? Rosa Co. . .......,...302 1 1 8 Barkley s .....,,.A.......,..,....,.,.,..,,,.,,,,,...,,, ,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 3 03 BurncttfVVaitc Co., The Byrne. ,l. C. ....,...................,......... . C Corso. M. 4.......,.........,..................... . ..........'l94f295 Churngold Corporation ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Cincinnati Ath. Goods Co. Coulter, H. S. ......,,i..,,i.....,....,.....,,. . E EikcnheryfMcFall Co. .......... . Everhart Dress Shop .....,... F Folker s Tea Room ...,................,....., Frechtling Co. The W. C. G Glas, Bloom Ei Co. ........... . Green Tree Inn ,,.............. Green Owl .,.........................,..,,.,... H Hamilton-Oxford Bus Line Hollmeyer E3 Sons ......................... Humbach s . ,........ - ,.....,..,..,..,..,,,... . HeymanfF1sher Co. ................ . I Indianapolis Engraving Co. K Kingis Transfer, T. L. ......,.,. . Kaeser E3 Blair, Inc. ........ . Kahn's Sons Company L Louis Meyer Company .............,,... Lawrence Electric Com pan M Muiuns, C. O. ......,.,.,.. Munns, Thomas A. . Mfisbziugh, Dr. R. P. Moore, Dr. H. A. ..,,,....,.. . Miami Restaurant .....,....... Y Miller jewelry Com pany ..,,.,.... 'W ................319 ..,..,.....314 'Y ...........312 ...........327 13 1 3 ...........329 14 34 19 303 ...........328 .....,.....329 1 5' 11 ...........331 ...........306 ...........313 ...........307 ...........307 ...........30'7 .,,..,,....307 1 2 ..,....,...312 Marquis, A. N. ......................,............ . Miami Butterine Company ......... MillerfWohl Co. ............................. . Manche's Clothes Shop ....... MultifSales Co. ...................... . N New Fisheries Co. ............................. . Neu Taxi Es? Baggage Service O Oxford Lumber Co. ......,... . Oxford Theatre ....................... Oxford National Bank .......... Ohio Service Printing Co. ..... . Oxford Hardware Co. ......... . P Perrone EG? Co., F. ................ . Purity Restaurant ........,... Purity Sweets ......................... R Ramsey, Dr. A. M. .................... . Republican Publishing Co. ........ . Rialto ........................... 1 .............................. Richman Bros. Co. ............. . S Scott Manor ............................................. Snyder's Art EB Gift Shop ......... Sheard's SuperfService Station Stewart Press .......................................... Strauss Clothing EG? Shoe Co. Stephenson Co. ................................... . Swicks ......................................................... T Tea House .......... .................... V Varsity Barber Shop ........,.. W Walker Company ...................... Webb, Carson W. .......................... . West End Meat Market ........... Willis Bros. ............................,....... . White Cross Dairy .............. White Villa .....................,......... Worthmore Clothes .....,..,.. Y . Y Cafeteria ................... .. 'Three Hundred and Tl1i1tyfSix v ' 1 t' x r 1 1 1 ,L .4 . Q , Q -hu :W .1 'H' '- if uf 1 5 ge f, 1 -I. .pg 5 ' ' Y' 4.4, ' 'Q x ' A V rm .A 1, w f ,, .JV , ..,,, 1. 4 ' u - .vP4n.' '- 4 r a Q 9' H.. ,,'. 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