Since John Oleves Symmes sold that township of his 1791; purchase from George Washington which was to be reserved for educational pur- poses, the 1809 Ohio Assembly had to create the educational ; enterprise, Miami University, in another township. Oxford was decided upon the next year. Ed. M Brown Landon Rogers The infant university at last opened its doors in November, 1824. Twenty students had arrived by December, and they kept coming all through the winter until the first college year boasted of an enrollment of nearly a hundred. MIAMI v$vaiusrry ' o'xronmomo 7 In 61 many students responded to the call to arms. Classmates were fighting against classmates, but de- spite its depleted enrollment Old Mi- ami carried on. IFOI'ewor Old Miami! New Miami! Days of old and days to be Weave the story of thy glory, Our Miami, berets to thee. , -eev-h---- pm--. A new west wmg was completed in, ,69, but the land-rents were insumctent to cover the increasing ea:- pendttures, and the doors were closed in W3. Old -Mtamt became a glorious memory. e x . e . .'t 'I' . - t'g ' N r; ; t: d :- medication To Edgar Ewing Brandon, whose many years 'of service have beenso invaluable to the building up of the New Miami, we respectfully dedicate this volume. - . x e - e - -..- .ee..--.e-g, For twelve years the t campus was a pasture. Then came the rejuvena- tion, and the tradition-re- splendent school once . again took its place among the better institw tions of higher learning. Boole 'I . UNIVERSITY 8001: VII ' ACTIVITIES Boole 111' , I , ATHLETICS Book I V ORGANIZATION , Continued prosperity- has led to modern buildings and educational facilities. : The merger with Oatford College for Women in De- ' camber, 1928, was a great stride in the University? development. BENJAMIN HARRISON No dashing leader in boy- ish pranks was the short, flat- chested, studious young fel- low who followed Carrie Scott to waord, nor was he much to look at. However, Dr. Scott must have seen in him the embodiment of those qualities the old University strived so hard to develop- must have foreseen Ben Har- risonhs career as a jurist, sol- dier, statesman, and chief- executivewhen he allowed him to become his son-m-law. N W IE IQ8 W OGDEN HALL OLD MAIN L I A H N T V R I OXFORD COLLEGE FISHER HALL N ,A' A L P ,b W E ALON G 1 HE TALLAWANDA ALUMN I LIBRARY ROBERT HAMILTON BISHOP Lb . ...... prohibition in 0:5f0rd. hh 3 Am N NF EAT tDN AND The fwst president of Altami, tall, stalwart, h. h, hi g Scotch-Presbyterian Robert H. Bishop, laid afirm foundationfm' the infant University. Construction of N 07th and South Dormitories, attempted fOTmation of law and medical schools, steady growth in influence andinum- hers, and the establishment of enduring stand- atds took place during the seventeen stormy years of his pioneer administration. H is, too, is the Tesponsibz'ltty for the intmduction of prohibition in Oxford. Seventeen ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM President Dr. A. H. Upham, ePrexyK during his administration since January, 1928, has manifested an outstanding exemplification of executive ability and compe- tence. AHis genial personality has earned for him the confidence of every Miamian and has been an enthusiastic impetus and a trustworthy guide to the progress- ively expanding institution. Eighteen Liberal Ami: College This year marks an epoch in the history of the Liberal Arts College in that it is the Close of the schooPs administration by Dean Edgar E. Bran- don. Dean Brandon has ably guided this col- lege through a period of rapid expansion, through the decline in enrollment during the years of the war, and then on through another period Of ever- increasing enrollment since 1921. He has seen the school expand under his direction from a small group of students enrolled in an extremely limited number of courses to a great host regis- tered in a curriculum of greatly expanded scope. Dr. Brandon Will relinquish his place next year DEAN EDGAR E- BRANDON to Dr. Howard Robinson, present head of the History Department, While he takes advantage of a sabbatical leave of absence. It is understood that on his return he Will retire from active duty. Figures 0n the enrollment in the Liberal Arts School for this year in compari- son to former years contradict the popular idea that the Liberal Arts College is having to give way before the infiux of professionalism and specialization. There remains a constant ratio of students interested in obtaining a ttliberal education? Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss B. M. Emerson have continued in their capacities as dean and assistant dean of women, respectively, but a Change has taken place this year in the appointment of a new social director for campus affairs. Mrs. Dorothy S. Glos this year fills the place left by Miss Marie Wilson. Dir. A. K. Morris has continued as assistant to the president, and Mr. W. C. Smyser has ably filled the position of acting registrar. MISS ELIZABETH HAMILTON MISS B. M. EMERSON N ineteen DEAN ERNEST J. ASHBAUGH School of Education The achievements of the School of Education have been many and varied this past year. The administration of the Schools affairs passed from the guidance of Dean Harvey C. Minnich to that of Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh. Dean Ashbaugh, Who came to Miami from Ohio State University, is vitally interested in all educational problems and is an authority on educational guidance, One of the most important changesmade this year Was the establishment of a Bureau of Ree- ommendations to take the place of the old, system for placing graduates in teaching posi- tions. This bureau is expected to operatemuch more effectually than the old system in placing graduates of the B. S. curriculum in desirable positions. With the increased facilities for meeting placement prob- lems and the data located in this bureau, obtaining positions for all the graduates should be a comparatively simple matter. This new bureau is located in the McGuffey Building next to Dean Ashbaughis offices. To meet the increased enrollment in summer sessions and extension schools, a separate department has been established for their administration. In thus separating the functions of the School of Education, it is hoped to keep in step With its ever-Widening sphere of activity. Twenty School 0 f Business The School of Business, under the direction of Dean H. C. Dale, has justified its existence as a separate department of the University this year. In October of 1928 the School Of Business Ad- ministration was formally inaugurated and Dean H. C. Dale appointed at its head. Previous to that time a special professional. business course had been offered leading to the degree of Bach- elor of Science in Business- It is not the purpose of the school to Offer highly specialized instruction in various tech- niques but rather, by emphasizing the fundamen- tals common to all. business, to lay a substantial DEAN H. C. DALE f oundation upon Which graduates of the school may build advantageously regard- less of the particular field Which they may enter. Consequently the maj or portion of the professional instruction offered by the school lies in the primary helds of business economics, finance, production administration, marketing, and control. The enrollment in the school increased this year from 329 to 418 students. This increase indicates that the school is attracting an increasing number of students to its three departments, Business Administration, Economics, and Secretarial Studies. Twenty-On e School 0 f Fine Arts The School of Fine Arts as a separate college was established at the beginning of the present year. Dean Theodore Kratt, who was formerly 0n the faculty at the University of Idaho, was brought to lVIiami to act as head of the new schooL The purpose of the college is to train talented young men and women for professional. and cul- tural purposes in the fields of Music, Art, and Architecture. The School will ultimatelyinclude instruction in all the fine arts. The courses of study include not only systematic and progres- DEAN THEODORE KRATT sive instruction in the theory, history, and prac- tice 0f the arts to which they severally relate, but also in those branches of philo- sophy, history, mathematics, language, and criticism which bear most directly on those arts. The School of Fine Arts is made up of three departments offering courses which cover a period of four years and lead respectively to the degrees of Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of F ine Arts, and Bachelor of Architecture. The same stan- dards of entrance, scholarship, discipline, and examinations are maintained as prevail in the other schools and colleges of the University. This year only the freshman course of the various curricula were offered. Freshman and sophomOre courses will be Offered next year, freshman, sophomore and junior courses the year following, and thereafter the full four-year schedule will be open. This new school exemplifies the progressive attitude of the University, em- bracing more specialized subjects than are ordinarily found in the Liberal Arts College but which are nevertheless Closely connected with a liberal education. Departmental H Edd! READ BAIN, PH.D., Socialogy; EDGAR E. BRANDON, PH.D., Romantic Languages; HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, PH.D., Chemistry; H. C. CHRISTOFFERSON, A. M., M athematics; H. C. DALE, A.M., Business; BERTHA METCALF EMERSON, A. M., Secretarial Studies; A. T. EVANS, PH.D., Botany;H. H. HIESTAND, M. A.I. A., Architecture; E. W.KING, A.M., Library Science; THEODORE KRATT,M.MUS., M usic; MAR- GARET E. PHILLIPS, A.B., Physical Education; FRANCES G. RICHARD, A.M., English; G. W. SPENCELEY, A.M., Mathematics tAeting Headl; AMY M. SWISHER, A.M., Art, ArtEdmafion; E. S. TODD, PH. D., Economics , are the Departmental Heads not in the following Panels. Twenty- Two CLARENCE EDWIN CARTER, PH.D. History A.B., Illinois College, 1905; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1906; student, London, England, 1907; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1908. Present position Since 1910. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, PH.D. Greek and Fine Arts A.B., Amherst, College, 1894; A.M.,, Harvard Uni- versity, 1899; Ph.D., 1902; sludent, University of Munich. Present position since 1908. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, PH.D. Physics Emerilus A.B., College Of Wooster, 18847; A.M., 1886; Ph.D., 1890; at Miami University since 1903. Present, rank since 1927. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, PH.D. Physiology B.S., Butler College, 1890; M.S., 1892; student. University of Chicago; Ph.D.. University of Cali- fornia, 1906. Present position since 1907. Acting Di- rector of Division of Secondary Education, 1929-30. RAY LEE EDWARDS, PHD. Physics A.B., Oberlin College, 1908; B.S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1909; A.M., Ohio State University, 1911; student, University of Michigan, University Of Chi- cago; Ph.D., State University of Iowa, 1925. Present position since 1926. THOMAS LYTLE FEENEY, A.M. Mathematics Emeritus A.M., Bethany College, 1902. At Miami University since 1902. Present rank since 1928. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A.M. Public Speaking A.B., Northwestern University, 1903; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1910. A1, Miami University 1905- January 1920 and since 1924:. Present position 1908-20 and since 1924. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A.M. Latin Ph.B., Upper Iowa University, 1902; A.M., Yale University, 1906; student, Oxford University, Uni- versity of Chicago, Leland Stanford University. At Miami University since 1903. Present, position since 1911. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, PH.D. German A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1897; Ph.D.. Unit versity of Wisconsin, 1902; student, University Of Chicago, University of Berlin, University of Munich. Present position since 1905. MARTHA JANE HANNA, A.M. Home Economics A.B., Monmouth College, 1901; student, University of Chicago; A.M., Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, 1915. At Miami University since 1915. Present position Since 1918. Twenty- Three JOHN WALTER HECKERT, PH.D. Education Ph.B., Hamline University, 1900; A.M., Columbia University, 1905; Ph.D., 1917. At Miami University since 1909. Present position since 1928. Director of 9 the Division of Elementary Education School of Education. WALLACE ROBERT 'MCCONNELL, PHD. Geography A.B., University of Illinois, 1912; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1917; Ph.D., Clark University, 1925. Present position since 1918. AUBREY WILLIS MARTIN Music, Music Education Student, West Virginia Wesleyan College; diploma, Broaddus Classical and Scientific Institute, 1908. At Miami University since 1914. Present. position since 1923. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL, PHD. Philosophy A.B., University of Michigan, 1885; S.T.B.. Boston University, 1890; Ph.D., University of Bonn, Ger- many, 1899. Professor of philosophy, 1905-22; Acting Head, 1929-30. - JOHN DOUGAN REA, PHD. English. A.B., Yale University, 1903; A.M., 1905; Ph.D., 1918. At Miami University since 1923. GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A.B. Physical Education A.B., Olivet College, 1914; student, University of Illinois; Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, NIichigan. At Miami University, 1917-19. Present position Since 1924. HOWARD ROBINSON, PHD. Ilistory A.B., Hamline University, 1908; B.,D. Union Theo- logical Seminary, 1911; A.M., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.D., 1916. Present position since 1924. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, PH.D. Geology A.B., Miami University, 1907; Ph.D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1.910. At. Miami University since 1910. Present position Since 1920. FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, BS. Industrial Education B.S., Franklin College, 1900; Diploma in Industrial Arts, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1904. At Miami University since 1906. Present position since 1928. Director of Division of Special Subjects, School of Education. HOWARD WHITE, PH.D. Government and Politics A.B., Southwestern College, 1916; A.M., University Of Kansas, 1917; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1924; student, University of Paris, University of Missouri. Present position since 1927. ARTHUR CONSAUL WICKENDEN, A.M., B.D. Religion Ph.B., Denison University, 1915; A.M., University of Chicago, 1920; B.D., 1921. At Miami University 1915-17. Present position since 1927. STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, PH.D. Zoology A.B., Oberlin College, 1892; A.M., Harvard Uni- versiLy, 1898; Ph.D., 1900. Present, position since 1900. , Twenty-Four xx IV 'I- :r P n 3 A THE FIRST GRADUATING CLASS H No special regatta ...... For twa years twelve gallant youths 7'080 fOT a study period at five, went to prayers twice daily, boarded royally for less than a dollar a week, and appcared before Special sessions of thefac- ulty. Then, with the solemn afcction and ad- monitions 0f the president, they went out from the University as thejirst graduating Class. N 0 special regatta had they, for it wasnt until . 1904 that caps and gowns were donned on such occas ions. 5 r, $Nt T wenty-F live EAR R. SATTERFIELD, Pres. R. OBERHOLZER, V. Pres. G. JONES, Sec. R. EDMONDS, Treas. SENIOR CLASS N active senior Class is about to leave the campus. For four years they have identified themselves with everyline of activity, athletics, scholar- ship and other phases of the college life. They have established an enviable record'in scholarship. Four members were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa while juniors, and fourteen received this honor during the past year. Also, many have been on the honor rolls of the different colleges and have been given membership in Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and numerous other honor societies. In athletics this Class has had a large representation, as it was instrumental in bringing to Miami two Championships in spring sports last year and has con- tributed greatly this year to Miamiis success on the diamond and cinder track. Several men have been placed on the mythical. all-Buckeye teams and hold records as proof of their outstanding athletic abilities. Twenty men of ,30 have been awarded letters in the several sports. Seniors are to be found in all lines of activities. The Recensio last year and the Student this year were two excellent publications of which any class could well be proud. Debating, dramatics, honoraries, and other activities count seniors as their most active members. The Class has had a great success along social lines, also. Their three dances the Hop, Prom, and Ball, were events long to be remembered by those who atten- ded them. Pin'planting, itP. A. ingb9 and so forth, have been religiously indulged in by the seniors. Atruly balanced class will graduate in J une. T wenty-Six MARTHA L. ALBERTS, A. B. . B20, TKA Monroeville Big Sister 2, 3, 4; W0men3s Debate 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest 4; Classical Club 1, 3; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4. HELEN B. ALBRIGHT, B. S. AOII Massillon Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, Captain 3. ANDREW ALTHAUSER, A. B. , AT Cincinnati Dagger'and Chain; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; President, Pan-Hellenic; President Cincinnati Club; Treasurer Sophomore Class. LILLIAN M. AMIss, B. S. Hockey 1; W. A. A. H arr ison, GENEVA M. ANDERSON, B. S. 8T, B118 Morrow Neukom Trophy; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3; W. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; 3M3 Association 2, 3, 4; 3M3 Sweater 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4; Winner Indoor Meet 2; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Physical Education 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANDERSON, B. S. A0 Beaver, Pa. Ye Merrie Players; Mid-Year Play 3; Ghauve Souris 3; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Arion Choir 3, 4; Student Vesper Quartet 3; Basket- ball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Indoor Meet 1, 2, Third Place 2; W. A. A.; Track 1; Athletic Board 2; Ale- thenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal Club Quartet. SUE SELMA ANSPACH, B. S. KAH, TKA ' New Castle, Ind. Debate 2, 3; Mortar Board Loyalty Oratorical Con- test 3. EDITH M. ANSTAETT, B. S. Batavio Botany Club 1; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.; 3M1, Association 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Indoor Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bishop Team 3, 4. BEULAH R. ASHBAUGH, F. A. KAG - Oarford Recensio Staff 4; Miami Chest; Ohio State Uni- versity 1, 2; George Washington University and King-Smith Studio School 3. RALPH ATHERTON, B. S. 4BK, KAH Harrison Band 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Boxing 1; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 2; Student Assistant in Physics 3, 4; University Marshal 3. ' T wenty-S even GEORGE W. AUXIER, A. B. BBH Paintsville, Ky. Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Wrest- ling 1; Freshman Debate; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4. THELMA M. BAECHLE, B. S. Cincinnati Soccer 1; Basketball 1. MARTHA E. BAKER, A. B. 23K, TKA Bucyrus Mortar Board; W0merfs League 4; Alethenai, Sec- retary 3, President 4; President Pan-Hellenic 4; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4; W. A. A.; Chairman West Hall; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2; Gwen; Varsity Debate 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2; Freshman Debate Coach 3; Miami Chest Captain 3, 4. HELEN B. BALDWIN, B. S. AZ, BHG West Liberty Big Sister 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. BASS, B. S. ?KT Dayton Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Big Brother. HARRY C. BATCHELDER. B. S. EN Cincinnati Varsity Basketball Manager 4; Tribe Miami; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student, 1; Big Brother 2; Boxing 1. DANA F. BAXTER, B. S. 2N, A211 East Cleveland Senior Ball Committee; Student 2; Big Brother 4; Pan-Hellenic 3; Tennis Squad 2; Miami Chest 3. KATHERINE F. BECKER, B. S. IIBCID . M iddlelown Indiana University 1, 2. MABEL C. BLACKBURN, B. 9. Otway GENEVIEVE M. BLANKENBAKER, B. S. HKZ, BIIG . Wapakoneta Liberal Arts Club; Blg Sister 2. 4; Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. Twenty- Eight VIVIAN BOBENMOYER, B. S. EK Celina Gwen; Freshman Commission; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Sophomore Hop Committee; F reshman Dance Committee; Soccer Team 1, 2; Hockey Team 2, 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Student 2, 3; Becensio 3. LOIS BOYLE, B. S. AZ Bryant, Ind. CLARENCE BRACKNEY, A. B. ZAP Omford Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3; Track 2 HOWARD M. BRENNEMAN, B. S. EX, AEII Columbus Blue Key; Recensio 2; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; Big Brother 3, 4; Accounting Assistant 4; Treasurer of A211 3, 4. HOWARD A. BROLLIER, B. S. B811 Lakewood Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Y. M. C. A. ARDELLE K. BROWN, B. S. AP Dayton Gwen; Podacs; Madrigalnlub 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. J unior Class; Soccer 1; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Freshman Commission; Arion Choir; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Miami Chest 2, 3. BERNICE E. BROWN, A. B. Hillsboro CHARLES L. BROWN, B. S. BK Milford SARA J . BUCHANAN, B. S. HECID, TKA Ozrford Alethenai; Varsity Debate 1, 2; Indoor Meet. 2; Classical Club; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2; 3M3 Book 3. LOUISE BUTLER, B. S. Hillsboro Trianon; Freshman Commission; Le Cercle Fran- gais 1; Botany Club 1, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. Twenty- N ine T hirty WILLIAM BYLENGA, A. B. BK H amilton HELEN M. CADMAN, A. B. AOI'I Willoughby LEORA N. CAMPBELL, B. S. KCD Ripley GERALD E. CHEADLE, A. B. fFAG Salem, 8. D. Basketball 4; Track 4. MINERVA M. CLEPHANE, A. B. B20, XACID Cincinnati Alethenai; Ye Merrie Players; Miampus 2; Recen- sio 2, 3. HAROLD C. CLOUSER, B. S. EAE Bay Village MARY COLLETT, B. S. A0 New Burlington Arion Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. COULTON, A. B. AT, ngtID Cleveland Recensio 2, 3; Miampus 2; Art Editor Handbook 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Pan-Hellenic; Mews Disciplinary Board 4; President Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4. EVERETT F. COX, A. B. zI3KT, CIDBK, KQDK, fbMA , Eaton Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manag er4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4;Stu- dent Forum 3; Corwin Smith Mathematical Engi- neering Prize 3; Blue Key Essay Prize 3. MELVIN GRAFTON, B. S. Flat Rock, Ind, ELINOR A. CRAWFORD, A. B. AZ Plain City Mortar Board; Gwen; Podacs; Alethenai; Student- Faculty Council 4; Student Council 3; Womerfs League 4; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Student 1; 3M4, Association, President 3; W. A. A.; Secretary W. A. A. Board 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Bishop Team 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1, 2, 3. GERALDINE L. CROPSEY, B. S. BQA, TKA Sandusky Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Frangais; Botany Club; Freshman Com- mission; Debate Team 3, 4; Freshman Deba Le Club; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4. MARIE J0 CRUTCHER, B. S. -AOII, CbBK, KAH, BHG Williamsluwn, Ky. Oxford College 1; Botany Club 2; Big Sister 3, 4. DOROTHY L. CURRY, B. S. BUB Oxford DOROTHY G. DARROW, B. S. BEIJA , 7 Canton, leeral Arts Club; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 2, 3, 4. VIOLA E. DATER, B. S. 2K Cincinnali DAVID J. DAVIS, A. B. ATA Youngstown Blue Key; Track 1, 2, 3 4; Liberal Arts Club; Tribe Miami. w JESSIE DAVIS, B. S. . Troy Trlanon. PHILIP H. DAVIS, A. B. BK 1 . Coshocton, Student Forum 3; Jumor Prom Committee; Big Brother 3; Miami Chest 4; Y. M. C. A. Executive Board 4. WILLIAM GLENN DAVIS, B. S. $2, KCIDK Olway Band; Orchestra. Thirty-One EUNICE G. DECATUR, B. S. AOH Hamilton Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4. MIRIAM DEETER, B. S. cIDBK, C192 Bradford Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3, 4, Varsity 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Varsity 4; W. A. A.; e1M3 Association; 3M3 Sweater 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 4; Miami Art Club 3, 4, President 4; Trianon. W. ELDON DEMALINE, A. B. AT . Cleveland Dagger and Chaln, Secretary and Treasurer; Chair- man Sophomore Hop; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. KENNETH D. DETLING, A. B. thK, KCIDK Ansonia Y. M. C. A.; Miami Chest 3, 4; Physics Assistant 3; Chemistry Assistant 4. F. LYMAN DEWEY, A. B. CIDAG, CPBtP Lakewood StudenL 1, 2, 3, Associate Editor 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Big BroLher 2; InLer-Fraterniby Council 4. RO-SALYN DEYARMETT, A. B. AXE Columbus HELEN N. DICK, B. S. HAG, 112kb, BIIB, K4 Cleves Liberal Arts Club; Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 3; PresidenL BIIG 4; Big Sister 2. RUTH N. DONALDSON, B. S. A0 New Washington Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity 3; Hockey 1; Baseball 2; Track 1; Tennis Championship Singles and Doubles 2, 3; W. A. A.; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3 HELEN P. DORN, B. S. Kenton Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabi- net 3, 4, Vice President 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4. GLENN E. DOUGLASS, B. S. 43KT, A211 Oxford Track 3. Thirty- T wo VIVIAN L. DRAKE, B. S. Kq; Hamersville Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES WAYNE EBERT, B. S. CIDAGAZH Ashland Y. M. C. A.; Vice President Junior Class; Senior Ball Committee; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4. ROBERT M. EDMONDS, B. S. AGX, 112kb, KQiK Middletown Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Sophomore Hop C0mmittee;Junior Prom Committee; Treasurer Senior Class; Cross- Country 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSE ELLEN EGAN, B. S. HKZ Wilmington Liberal Arts Club; Big Sister 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. GRACE L. ELLIS, B. S. AZ Clinton, Mich. Oxford College 1, 2; Ariou Choir 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Pan-Hellenic 4; Miami Chest 4. EARL A. EMBREE, B. S. Dayton HERBERT C. ENDLY, A. B, 4 Alansfield Track 1; Y. M. C. A. 1. LANELLE M. ENGEL, B. S. HA9 Hamilton Botany Club; Classical Club 3; Spanish Club 4. RICHARD B. EULLER, B. S. ZAE Lima Southern Methodist College; Ohio Northern. MARGARET E. EVANS, B. S. AZ, tIDBK, KAH Lima Mortar Board; Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Sopho- more Class; Recensio 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1., 2, 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Outdoor Meet 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; House Chairman East Hall 3; Student Forum 3; Student Council 3. Thirty- T hree RICHARD E. EVANS, A. B. AKE, CIDBK Chillicothe Ye Merrie Players. BILLIE FEE, B. S. A0 Georgetown Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Arion Choir 3, 4; Botany Club 1; Classical Club 1; Mid-Year Play 3; Chauve Souris; Y. W. C. A. ISABEL FINKBINE, B. S. AET Orzgford Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.; 2M3 Association 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Pan-Hellenic 2. WILLIAM R. FISHER, B. S. EN A Rocky River Athletic Board of Control; Football Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Tribe Miami. MARJORIE P. GALE, A. B. X52 . Cincinnati Vice PreSIdent Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee. CHRIST F. GECKELER, B. S. KtbK, AXE Hamilton HARRY M. GERLACH, B. S. dJAG, AZH .7 Wooster Track 1, 2; AEH Scribe and President; Assistant Business Manager Student 3. ELEANORE A. GILES, A. B AOII Sleubenville Ye Merrie Players; Gwen; Liberal Arts Club; Stu- dent 1, 2, 3; Mid-Year Play 1, 3, 4; Commencement Play 3, 4; Mortar Board Loyalty Oratorical Contest 2, 4; Big Sister 2. MARIE L. GLASS, A. B. 9T, tP27, AKP Lawrenceburg, Ind. Alethenai; German Club, Secretary and Treasurer 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Varsity 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Indoor Meet 1, 2; W. A. A.; 2M Association;'3M,1 Sweater; Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2, 3. ROBERT H. GOACHER, B. S. AGX Elyria Thirty-Four JOHN GONs, A. B. EN ' Waynesville RUTH F. GOODWIN, B. S. BEO Cleveland Teachers College Diploma 2. BYRON F. GOSSAGE, B. S. AGX, AEII Massillon LOUIS R. GROSS, B. S. Dayton WILLIAM A. GRUEHL, B. S. AGX, AEH , Rocky River Cross-Country 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami. LEE HAIGHT, B. S. BGH, KQDK Cleveland Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. MARY HAMLIN, B. S. AEA Kansas City, Kan. University of Kansas 1. V CECIL HARMAN, B. S. AGX Lynn, Ind. ELLA MAE HAROLD, B. S. BHG V Middletown Big Sister 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Spanish Club; Volley Ball 3, 4; Trianon; Arion Choir. MARY HAYSLIP, B. S. West Union Alethenai; Arion Choir 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. Thirty-Fz've Thirty-Six L. JUANITA M. HEATH, B. S. BUS New Paris Classical Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Soccer 1; Volley Ball 2; Big Sister 2, 3. ACKLEY HEDGES, B. S. AKE Cnlumbus Fencing Coach 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest; Big Brother. EMMA M. HERR, B. S. B20 Fairfield Maryville College 1, 2. ELIZABETH J. HILL, B. S. A0 Ham ilton JAMES F. HOLLINGER, B. S. AGX Massillon Tribe Miami; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country. RUBY H. HOOK, B. S. BHG H illsboro Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club 4; French Assistant 2; Education Assistant 2, 3. MIRIAM HOOPER, A. B. Akron President W. A. A. 4; 3M4, Sweater; Student 1, 3. 4. ELMER E. HOWARD, B. S. Cleves Baseball 2, 3; University Marshal. ESTA HOWARD, B. S. HA9, B119, KAH, QJBK, KCID, HEtIJ Franklin Liberal Arts Club; Botany Club 2, 4; Big Sister 3; Classical Club. JOHN S. HOWARD, B. S. ' B911, thCb Peoria, Ill. Blue Key; Student-Faculty Council 4; Men,s Dis- ciplinary Board 4; Recensio 3, 4; J unior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Pan-Hellenic 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; University Marshal 4; Men4s Chorus 4; F encing 2; Bradley Polytechnic Institute 1; Homecoming Committee 4; Miami Chest 4. FLORENCE A. HUBER, B. S. K43 Fort Thomas, Ky. Trianon; W0man1s League; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest; House Chairman Wells Hall; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY E. JACKSON, A. B. AOH Avon, N . Y. Glendale College 2; Big Sister 3; Commencement Play 3; Womarfs League 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee. WARREN JACKSON, A. B. Laveland GERALDINE A. JONES, B. S. AZ, H243 Conneaut Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Student Forum 2; Secretary Senior Class; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee A. LEOLA JUDD, B. S. K613 M iddletown JOSEPH A. JUSTIN, B. S. 9T9, cDMA, KCIDK Lorain, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 3, 4; Male Quartet 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; J unior Prom Commit- tee; German Club 1, 2; Varsity Social Club 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir 3, 4, President 4; Vesper Chorus 3; Mid-Year Play 3; Vice President QMA 3, President 4; Football 1; Fencing 1; Student Council 2; Dagger and Chain. RUTH L. KAPP, B. S. B20 Oxford DON B. KELLER, A. B. CIDAG, rbMA Indianapolis, Ind. Hanover College 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; 3 Mid-Year Play 3; Commencement Play 3; Ye Mer- rie Players 4; Representative Miami Musical Asso- ciation 3; Student Forum 2; Classical Club 4. H. PARHAM KELLY, A. B. EAE Lima, Blue Key 3, 4, President 3, Vice President 4; Debate 3, 4; Fiske Oratorical 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, Captain 4; Boxing 1; Big Brother 2, 3; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. V ICTOR R. KLEIN, B. S. Lew isburg T hirty-S even CORA C. KOLTER, B. S. 6T Wapakoneta Mortar Board; Gwen; Liberal Arts Club; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Cosmopolitan Club; J unior Prom Committee; Miami Chest 3, 4; Oratorical Prize 2; Student Faculty Council 3, 4, Secretary 3; Woman,s League 4; Bishop Hall Chairman. ROBERT 7. KOSKI, A. B. TKA Ashtabula Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Debate 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4. ELMER A. KRAMER, A. B. qDKT, AKF Batavia Cross-Country 1; Assistant Track Manager 2; Var- sity Track Manager 3; Tribe Miami. ESTHER C. KRAMER, B. S. Omford Trianon; Big Sister 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. EARL W. KUHLMANN, A. B. EAE Harrison Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir 2, 3; Debate 4; Y. M. G. A. STUART H. LANE, A. B. CFAG Columbus Dagger and Chain; Track 1, 2; President Student Body 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, Chairman 4; Student Senate 3; Chair- man J unior Prom 3, Pan-Hellenic 3; Inter-Fra- 'ternity Council 4; Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 1, 2, 3; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. LLOYD E. LARRICK, A. B. QKT, QMA, TKA, qDBID Chillicolhe Dagger and Chain; Becensio 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2; Student. 1, 2; Mid-Year Play 1; Miami Chest Captain 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 3; J unior Prom Committee; Vice President Student Senate 3; University Marshal Head 3; Senior Ball Committee; Debate 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; University Publicity Committee 4; Business Mana- ger Student 4; Big Brother. FRANKLIN A. LAWRENCE, B. S. Oxford Band 1, 2; Assistant in Industrial Education 4. MARJORIE LEFFLER, A. B. anK, KAH, TKA . Kyle Mortar Board; Alethenai; W. A. A.; Hockey 2, 3; Soccer 3, Varsity 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Indoor Meet 1, 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council 3; Disciplinary Board 3; Student 1, 2; Becensio 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2; Debate 1, 2, 3 . ELIZABETH C. LEWIS, B. S. 1 Oxford T hirty- Eight ; ,1a-v4...4. 3.1.1,.15- , v.13; , -- ELSIE M. LOCKMEYER, B. S. M iddletown MARY LOGAN, A. B. X82 Columbus University of Pennsylvania; Carnegie Tech 2. AUDREY LUCAS, B. S. AOH, BHG Sfeubenville Liberal Arts Club; Virginia College 1; Big Sister 4. FOREST L. LYON, A. B. EAE, TKA, AKA Caledonia Blue Key, Vice President 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross- Country 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1, 2, 3; Tribe Miami; Fresh- man Debate Club; Varsity Debate 2; Fiske Ora- torical 2, 3, 4; National Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debate Coach 4; Vice President Sopho- more Class; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; German Club 2; History Assistant 3; Secretary and Treasurer TKA 3; Treasurer AKA 4. STANLEY MARKEY, A. B. ATA Eaton. EVA R. MCCOWEN, B. S. B20, TKA Wheelersburg Big Sister 4; Alethenai 3, 4; Theater Arts Guild 3; Debate 3, 4; Historian TKA 4. THOMAS MCNEIL, B. S. . 4A9, AZII Cincinnati Cincinnati Club; Miampus; Big Brother; Miami Chest. PATRICK MCPHILLIPS, B. S. ATA Youngstown Intramural Wrestling Champion 1; Dagger and Chain, President 2; Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 1, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Council 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3. JOHN F. MEE, A. B. QAB , QDBQD Oxford Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Blue Key; Ye Merrie Players; Cheer Leader 3, 4, Head 4; Tribe Miami; Student 2, 3; Recensio 3; University Marshal 3; Psychology Assistant 4; General Y. M. C. A. Secretary 4; Chairman Miami Chest 3; Cosmopolitan Club 3; Mid-Year Play 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Homecoming Play 4; Baseball 1, 2; Manager Varsity Book Exchange 3; Classical Club 2, 3. FORREST C. MEHL, B. S. AGX Massillon Thirty- N ine JAMES F. MERKEL, B. S. AKE, A211, BII Marion Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Big Brother Committee 4; Student 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Social Committee; President Miami Chess Team 4; Student Assistant in Busi- ness; Miami Chest 1, 2, 3. ANNA H. MILINKOVITS, A. B. tIDBK, AKP Dayton Alethenai; W. A. A.; German Club; Cosmopolitan ghlb; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Miami J est 4'. GWENDOLYN MILLER, B. S. AZA Hicksville Defiance College 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 4. NAOMI C. MILLER, B. S. HKZ, CIDBK, KAH, H243, B119 Sharonville Mortar Board; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest; 2M1, Association; W. A. A.; Soccer Team 3, 4, Varsity 3; Basketball 3. 4, Bishop Team 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; 60 Yard Low Hurdle Record; 2nd Place Track 2; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Secretary 2. DORIS E. MILLS, B. 9. 8T New Paris Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 2, 3. RUTH A. MILLS, A. B. X9 Cincinnati Recensio 3; Madrigal Club 3, Arion Choir 3; Big Sister 4; Classical Club 4; Liberal Arts Club; Secre- tary Women,s Disciplinary Committee 4; Student- Faculty Council 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Treasurer 4. JOE T. MOLESKI, B. 3. ZAE Gary, Ind. Dagger and Chain; Football 1, 2, 3; Freshman Line Coach; Assistant Coach F reshman Track; Track 1; Basketball 1. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE, B. S. X9, A0 Portsmouth Madrigal Club 1, 4; Arion Choir 1, 4; Big Sister 4. ADA C. MORGAN, A. B. AKA Norwood Mortar Board; Alethenai; President Woman1s League; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, President 4; W. A. A.; Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH G. MORRICAL, A. B. QDKT Omford Forty RAY L. NEFF, A. B. AGX Dayton Debate 1; Cross-Country 1, 2; Miami Chest 2; Classical Club 4; Sophomore Hop Committee; Base- ball 1, 2; Becensio 2. MARGARET NIESTRATH, B. S. HKE, TKA, HELP, B119 Georgelown Debate2, 3, 4 Class1calClub12, 3,4; Big Sister2; W. A. A. GERTRUDE G. NORTH, B. 3. AF, KAH Rising Sun, Ind. Cwen; Liberal Arts Club; Big Sister 2; Miami Chest 2, 3; Captain 3; Home Economics Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Hockey Team; 1; Freshman Com- mission Leader 2. WILLIAM L. OBERHOLZER, A. B. AT, AKF Dennison, Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3;, Athletic Board of Control; Boxing. ROBERT R. OBERHOLZER, A. B. AT Dennison. Vice President, Senior Class; Track 1, 2. ROBERT M. O,BRIEN, B. S. ATA Dayton RUTH S. PALMER, B. S. AAA New London Pan-Hellenic 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Senior Ball Committee; Madrigal Club; Arion Choir; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Big Sister 2. MILTON C. PARMAN, B. S. AT, chA Elyria Glee Club 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Arion Choir 3, 4. GARROLD W. PARROTT, B. S. EAE Toledo Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA N. PEARCE, B. S. AZ, A0, AT Steubenville Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Y. W. C. A., Social Chairman 3; Big Sister Chairman ,4; Miami Chest, General Chairman 4; Gwen, President 3; Mortar Board; W. A. A.; Alethenai; Sophomore Hop Committee; Mid- Year Play 3; Chauve Souris 3; Pan- Hellenic 2, 3; Becensio 3; Student 1, 2; Woman 8 League 4; Pleiade Cup. F orty-One H. DAVID PECK, B. S. EAE Wyoming Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Varsity Social Club; Big Brother 4. J . HERBERT PERRILL, B. S. BK, KqDK Washington C. H. Botany Club 3. JOHN R. PFEIFFER, A. B. EAE Lorain Foreign Relations Club; Student Senate; Student- Faculty Council; Boxing Champion and Assistant Coach; Student; Becensio; Football. MARGARET S. PFLUG, B. S. AOII Massillon Madrigal Club 2, 3; Arion Choir 3; Big Sister 2. LELIA A. PIPPERT, B. S. -BEO, AKF Elyria Baldwin-Wallace College 1; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; W. A. A. Board 4; 2M4, Association 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; 3M Sweater 3, 4; Indoor Meet 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4, Varsity 3; Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bishop Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Meet 2, 3, 4; Clogging 2. E. MARGARET PLANDER, B. S. AZ West Alexandria Oxford College 1, 2; Arion Choir 3, 4; Big Sister 45 Miami Chest 4. ERIK D. POHLA, A. B. 43136 Norwalk Ye Merrie Players; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Big Brother 4; Recensio 2; Senior Ball Committee. FLORENCE M. POTTER, A. B. QDBK, 4921, BHB Covington, Ky. Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Leader 2; Treasurer r132 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Student Assistant Geog- raphy; Freshman Commission; Cosmopolitan Club 3. WILMA LOUISE PRATT, B. S. Martins Ferry Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Big Sister 4; La Crosse 4; Hockey 3, 4; Indoor Meet 3. EARLE J. PRITCHARD, A. B. Norwood ,7 . - M.. .;V - 4 0., 2.1., , mnmw. N ... ,; Quk u, ,.-.a..,.u..m-:;,'.x.u.. ,gxmuwd rm 7 .. F orty- T wo JOSEPH A. RANALLO, A. B. 'AT East Cleveland Ye Merrie Players; J unior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Homecoming Play 4; Mid-Year Play 4; Fencing Instructor. ALICE J. REASER, B. S. AAA Ashland Alethenai; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4: W. A. A.; Miami Chest. 3, 4, Captain 4. EVE A. REEMSNYDER, B. S. 9T Cuyahoga F alls Akron University 1, 2; Big Sister; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Miami Chest; Pan-Hellenic. MABEL E. RILEY, B. S. HECID Hamillon Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Archery 2; Volley Ball 2, 3, 4; W A. A. 4; Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir 3, 4. MARY A. RISTINE, B. S. BCDA Lorain. Volley Ball 1, Varsity 2; Big Sister 2. FERALD L. RITCHIE, B. S. CIDKT, AEH Cridersville Track 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Student Forum 3. 1 DAISY I. ROCKEY, B. S. K4? Conlinenlal Y. W. C. A. 1; Classical Club 2; Defiance College 1, 2, 3. ANNE M. ROHDE, A. B. HZCP, AKF Sandusky Ohio University 1, 2; German Club 3, 4, Big Sister 2; Classical Club 1, 4; Track 2; Y. W. C. A.; Advisory Board Woman,s League 2. ANNABEL ROUSH, A. B. Hillsboro W. A. A.; Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Classical Club; Miami Chest 4; Botany Club 1. ALICE M. RUSH, B. S. HA8 Greenville Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Botany Club 2. . kw, a. co 7-... MW F orty- T kree HARRY W. RUTISHAUSER, A. B. Woodstock, Conn HERSCHEL W. SANDERS, B. S. BK Port William ROBERT N. SATTERFIELD, B. 9. EX, CDMA, KQK Hillsboro Ye Merrie Players; President Senior Class; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Director 3, Quartet 1, 2, 3; Arion Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Representative Miami Musi- cal Association. PAUL W. SCHEID, A. B. , Sandusky Y. M. C. A. 1; Becensio 2; Big Brother 4; Classical Club 4. ARTHUR A. SCHMIDT, A. B. B811 Cleveland Classical Club; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Chest 3. TOM L. SCHMIDT, B. S. ZAP Lakewood Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Social Committee 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 2, 3; J unior Prom Committee; Sopho- more Hop Committee. JOHN T. SCHROEDER, B. S. BK Cincinnati CHARLES F. SEAMAN, A. B. ZAP Norwood Pan-Hellenic 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Le Cercle Frangais 2; WALTER T. SHANNON, A. B. EX H illsboro Student Forum; Senior Ball Committee. I. JOSEPH SHEPPARD, B. S. AGX, AEH Elyria F 07th our ALICE M. SIMMONS, A. B. L tPBK, B119 Malia Bend, M0. Alethenai; Madrigal Club 1, 2; Y. W. G. A.; Big Sister 2; Soccer 1; BIIG Secretary and Treasurer 4; Arion Chcir 4. STANLEY EARL SLAUGHTER, B. S. 9T9 Leesburg LENNA MAE SMITH, B. S. Martinsville J . WILLIAM SMITH, A. B. QAG, Q2 Ashland Chairman Senior Ball; Metfs Chorus; Classical Club; Varsity Social Committee; Big Brother. BONNIE LYNN SOLLARS, B. 9. KAII Washingfon C. H. Alethenai; Secretary KAH 4; Classical Club 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Social Committee 1, 2; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, Captain 3, 4; W. A. A.; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Soccer 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Dietetics Assistant 3. WAYNE C. SOMMER, B. S. AT, 432, KdDK Cincinnati NED M. STANFIELD, A. B. 9X1 ? Portsmouth Boxing 1; Volleyball 1, 2; German Club 2; Pre- Medic Club. SARAH MARGARET STEPHENSON, A. B. AAA Oxford Ye Merrie Players; Alethenai; Mortar Board; Madrigal Club 2, 4; Recensio 2, 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Arion Choir 3, 4; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; SLudenL-Faculty Council 4; President Senior Women; W0man1s League; W. A. A.; Hockey 1; Indoor Meet 2; Mid- Year Play 3; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. SARA S. STEVENSON, A. B. AAA, AT Hamilton Gwen; Podaos; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; President Sophomore Women; Student Council 2; Student 2, 3; Recensio 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council 4; Dis- ciplinary Committee 4; Literary Workshop 3, 4-; Mid4Year Play 4. MARIE STRASZHEIM, B. S. Lewisburg Home Economics Club 1, 2; Varsity Volleyball 1; Botany Club 2. F orty-F ive GEORGE T. TANNER, B. S. SNICID Oxford MELVIN J . TEACHOUT, A. B. Tarrytown, N. Y. Botany Club 1; Track 1, 2; Big Brother 3, 4; Varsity Social Club 4; Recensio 3. EARL V. THESKEN, A. B. AT Cincinnati Tribe Miami; Baseball Manager 3; Glee Club 3. CRISTEL G. THOMAS, B. S. . . Xenia Wllmlugton College 1; Arion Choir; Big Sister 4. STANLEY 0. THOMAS, A. B. Troy Ye Merrie Players; Homecoming Play 4; Mid-Year Play 4; Commencement Play 4. WARREN G. THOMAS, A. B. 4A9 Warren LUCILLE K. TODD, B. S. 9T Oxford Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2; Soccer 4, Varsity 4; Base- ball 3, 4; Track 2, 4; W. A. A.; Indoor Meet 2, 4; Miami Chest 2; Home Economics Club 1, 2. GEORGE H. TOLER, A. B. EX Richmond, Ind. Varsity Social Club 3, 4, President 4; Big Brother 2; Miam1 Chest 3; Chairman Commencement An- nouncement Commlttee. ' MARY H. TROUT, BL S. AOII North Baltimore Otterbein College 1; Madrigal Club 2, 4; Arion Choir 3; Big Sister 3. J . RICHARD TURNER, B. S. BGII, CPMA Portsmouth F orty-S ix FRITZ UNGER, B. S. AKE, CPBCP, A211, CIDHE . Woosler Blue Key; Student 3, 4; Wooster College 1, 2; Secretary Blue Key; Senior Advisor CIDHZ. ROBERT R. UNGERER, B. S. AGX, BH Celina. Classical Club 4; Big Brother 4; Debate 1. ROLLAND VANAUSDALE, B. 9. BGH Oberlin Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 3. B. BERNARR VANCE, B. S. BK, KAII, 43E Taylorsville President 432 4; Botany AssisLant 3, 4; Botany Club 3, 4; Student 3; Pan-Hellenic 3; Big Brother 4; Arion Choir 4; Glee Club 4. MARGARET E. VANETTEN, B. S. AAA Sidney Alethenai; Big Sister; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission 1, 2; Miami Chest 4. VIVIAN P. VAN METER, B. S. HA8, K49, $2 Lebanon Home Economics Club 1; Botany Club 2; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Chest 4; Big Sister 4; Student Assistant Physiology. FORREST C. VIOLET, B. S. KCIDK . Lucasville OLIVE L. VIVIAN, B. S. . AZ Hammond, Ind. Glendale Junior College 1, 2. LEE W. WADLEIGH, B. S. Oxford CHARLES A. WAGNER, A. B. AT, 4323 Youngstown JESSIE B. WALTERS, A. B. XSZ Fremonl Wooster College 1; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3; Student 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant French 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Big Sister 4; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Hockey 2; Athletic Meet 2, 3; Chauve Souris; Mid-Year Play 3. DELBERT P. WALTON, B. S. CIDKT, IVIDF Eaton Wilmington College; Basketball 1, 4; Football 1; Baseball 3; Tribe Miami. F orty-S even EMIL E. WESTON, B. S. BK, KCbK St. Bernard JANET D. WHELPLEY, B. S. AF Washington C. H. CLARINE WICKERHAM, B. S. 2K, B116 Peebles Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2; Mid-Year Play 3; Class Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3; Tennis Doubles Cup 2, 3; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; W. A. A.; 3M1, Association; Miami Chest 4; 3M Sweater; Indoor Meet 2. VIRGINIA M. WILGUS, B. S. K4 Conaver SWittenberg College 1; Home Economics Club 2;- Archery 3; Big Sister 3, 4. BLAIR WILLIAMS, B. S. EX, A211, QBIIJ, TKA Higginsport Baseball 1; Treasurer Junior Class; Student 1, 2; Becensio 3; Debate 3, 4. ROBERT EDGAR WILSON, A. B. EAE, CPBK ' Cleveland CPBK J unior Scholarship 3. FRANK M. WISEMAN, A. B. CPKT, TKA, CIDBK Batavia Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; International Rela- tions Club 4; Tribe Miami; Track 1. J . CARROLL WOLFE, A. B. AKE Cleveland Blue Key; Track 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 3; Inter- Fraternity Council 4. MABEL A. WRIGHT, A. B. 432 ' Oxford Botany Club 2, 3, 4; Vice President CPZ 4; Assistant Zoology 3, 4; Secretary Botany Club 2; Vice Presi- dent Botany Club 4. WALTER F. WRIGHT, B. S. KrIDK, tPBK Oxford WARNOCK M. WRIGHT, B. S. tPKT, KQDK Oxford Track 1, 2, 3; Big Brother 3, 4; Miami Chest 3; Secretary KCPK 4. F ortg- Eight . ' Forty- Nine THE J UNIOR EXHIBITION . .lfeotltghts . . . h. to headlights . . t 1UN1IMD11Q$ Such orations as the ttDefense of a Bachetofs Life, and such poems as ttThe Empty Sleevett, a tplaintive and afectionate story of home life in rhyme, were presented annually by the J unior class on that classic occasion of the early social life, the Junior Exhibition. Today, footlights have given way to ftoodlights; the Prom has be- come the great class event. lt'ifty-O'I'Le C. MOYER, Pres. V. SILER, V. Pres. E. MARTENS, Sec. W. STEPHENSON, Treas. JUNIOR CLASS HE J uniors have spent three very profitable years at Miami, and during this period they have made their mark in every line of activity. They have be-Come leaders in dramaties, music, student government, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. work, publications, and, in fact, every like phase of the sehoollife. In athletics, too, the class has done well. On the Championship track and baseball teams of last year were to be found many of the men of ,31, and two Buckeye track records were made by them. Many of these classmen earned regular positions on the football and basketball teams of the past season. ' The fact that seventeen J uniors are wearers 0f the tth sweater shows the puissanee 0f the class in all sports. Five members of the class of 331 were elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year, and several others are in line to receive that honor next year, Many others have consistently made places on the honor rolls of the several colleges. The Prom, always the climax of Miamits winter social season, was outstand- ing this year for its music, novel decorations, and ingenious lighting system. No less successful was the Hop sponsored by the class last year. The presence of great lovers among the ranks is proven by the great number of fair maidens wear- ing pins, and a glance in Willy Bros. is evidence of the large number of J unior ttP'. Aers? F ifty- Two PAUL ADAMS AeX OLIVER AMOS rInKT WILLIAM AMOS tIJKT AUGUST ANGEL Ben ALAN ANGELL 2X HERBERT ARNOLD AT MEYER ARNOLD KATHERINE BAER 3ch FRANCIS BABIONE VIRGINIA BALLENGER AF LELAND BALMER cInAe WILLO BARINGER IIKz: FLORENCE BARRET ZTA GEORGE BATSCHE Ben LUCILE BATTRICK PHILLIP BEAR BeH BEATRICE BECK 6T MARGUARETT BELT X9 Portsmouth Sidney S idney Cleveland N orwalk Oberlin Cleveland T0 ledo Lackey London East Cleveland DeJQance Tole do Cincinnati Williamsfield Oak Park, Ill. Massillon Dayton F ifty- T hree WALTER BENDER ATA M onroe JACK BENNETT time - Hamilton CARL BERGSTROM EAE Cleveland Heights DON BOLLECHINO QW'T Dayton MIRIAM BOLTON Mendon DELMAR BORDNER BGT Massillon VIRGINIA BOTLEY AAA Cincinnati WATHENA BOWER 2K Shreve ALSTON BOWERS Lyndon RAMONA ROWLAND 6T Mendon THADDEUS BRAFFETT AKE Richmond, Ind. RICHARD BRANDON qm'r Greenville MARTINA BRENNER AOH Massillon ALICE BROWN Montpelier EDWARD M. BROWN B911 Middletown MARY BROWN De Graff MELVA BROWN Franklin BEATRICE BRYANT AOII Oxford Fifty-Four CLARENCE BULOW BK FRANCIS BURK ZAP THEODOSIA BURRIS 2K ROSOOE BUTLER EAE BEATRICE BUTTERFIELD B20 REX BYRUM EN ARLETTA CARR. ZTA FRANK CASHBAUGH EN PETER CHAPPARS VERNON CHEADLE che HUGH CHRISTMAN MAXINE CLOVER 2K AURELIA COOK JOYCE CORFIELD 2K PAUL CORUM ZAP ROBERT COULTER 2X DAVE COUSLEY GTSZ WILLIAM CRAIG cpKT Bethel M iddlelown Cincinnaii Findlay Shandon Troy Antwerp Zanesville Oatf 0rd Salem, S. D. Campbellstown Mendon Goshen Lakewood West Chester Bellefontaine Sleubenville Oxford Fifty-Five RICHARD CUNNINGHAM dDKT Portsmouth ROBERT CURRIE BGH Xenia J AMES DAVIS B K Coshoclon MARIE DAVIS Oxford IMOGENE DEAN ZTA Xenia ERNESTINE DEATH AAA F ranklin GRACE DEEMS Crestline CHARLOTTE DEHAVEN Orcford EARL DEHAVEN Dayton BERNARD DELANEY B811 . Cleveland CHARLES DEWERT ATA Wyoming LOVA DILLMAN B20 Richmond, Ind. FRANCIS DIXON EAE Warren THOMAS DOYLE - AKE ' Washington C. H. FRANCIS DUTCHER AKE Lakewood HAROLD ECKROATE QDAG Barberton ALICE LEE EDWARDS AAA Ripley BYRON ERICKSON Flandreau, S. D. Fifty-Six VIRGIL ERICKSON 2X Flandreau, S. D. KENNETH EVANS Youngstown, MARJORIE EVANS . AAA Washington C. H. ELIZABETH FAY M iddletown, EMERSON FINCH ABX Oxford ELIZABETH FINTER 9T Louisville, Ky. ROBERT FOLSOM Lakewood GRACE FORSLEV AAA Akron. CLARA FRISTOE Dayton. URITH FUNSTON 7 Mansfield WILLIAM GALLT ATA Geneva AARON GERRARD ABX Normand HELEN GEYER 2223 Hamillan LILLIAN GIERINGER M iamitown GALEN GLASGOW 2K Portland, Ind- NORMAN GOODMAN Cleveland VIRGINIA GOODWIN BtPA Elyria J AMES GORDON tIDAB Cleveland Fifty-Seven WILLIAM GORIE B911 Lakewood J OSEPH GOVAN BGH Cleveland CHARLES GOWDY QJKT Piqua MAYNARD GRIFFITH CDAB Akron YVONNE GRINER Le Havre, France DONALD HALES . EX Steubenville DELMAR HALPIN I ABX Massillon WARREN HAMMEL QDKT Hamilton HAZEL G. HANDEL East Cleveland JEAN HANDY Z'l a Cincinnaz'i BASIL HARMAN ABX Lynn, Ind. DON HAYNES $KT Cincinnati CHARLOTTE HAZARD Washington, C. H. DOROTHY HECKERT AF Oarford WILLIAM D. HEDGES Ashville HUGH HENSHAW BK Cincinnati LOUISE HERBERT AOH Hamillon GEORGE B. HIBBERD Dennison Fifty-Eight DORIS HIESTAND X9 PAUL HINKLE EX ALLEN HOFFMAN due GLADYS HOERNER 222 MARTHA HOERNER 222 DOROTHY HOFFMEISTER X9 NORBERT HORWEDEL BK ANDREW IPPOLITI em PAUL IVINS ANNA JOHNSON J OHN J OLLEY CALVIN J UNG AGX MABLE KECKELEY 222 LAWRENCE KELLER ATA RUTH KELLER AF J OHN KERRIGAN STANLEY KLEINSMITH EX ELMER KOHLS 2X H il lsboro Rockf 0rd Lakewood Dayton, Daytdn Omford Rocky B iver Dillonvale Hamilton Mt. Slerling L Ifma Reading Toledo Dayton T0 letfo 8!. Louisville Fostoria Lakewood Fifty- Nine Sixty NILES KOSKI Ben FRANCIS LANG J OE LANG ZAE MARY LANG MARY LATHROP FARNAM LAWSON BBH ROBERTA LEEDS AAA STANLEY LEEDS LOIS LEITER EMELYN LITCHFIELD B20 DOROTHY LOGAN GEORGE LUEDEKE ROBERT MACARTHUR clue MARION J . MANN ELIZABETH MARQUIS ELSIE MARTENS X9 STEWART MATTER MARJORIE MAXWELL B230 Ashtabula Omford Lima 0:1: ford Lima Detro it, M ich. New Britain, Conn. Cincinnati West M ilton New Canaan, Conn. Cambr idge Reading J amestown, Pa. Eaton Oxford Lakewood C lyde Dover J OHN MCCANN cIDAG ANNABELLE MCFARLIN A2 A. BYRON MILLER B911 PAULINE MILLS J OSEPHINE MONTGOMERY A F CECIL MOYER CIJKT VERNON MOYER CIDKT WILLIAM NAGEL AKE HELEN NEFF AEA WAYNE NESTOR AGX HAROLD NORTH Ben EDITH NYCE AF CHARLES OBERT BK MARGARET O,CONNELL MARY ULEARY BCIDA BEN F. OSWALD AeX MARIAN PARMAN AZ IVEY PATTERSON HA8 Lakewood Youngstown Charleston. IlL Brookville Toledo Akron Green Springs Oxford Camden Pittsburgh, Pa. Clevelard C am br idge C leveland E lyria Eaton Lakewood Elyria East C leveland Sixty-One MARY PATTERSON XSZ MARIE FENCE RAYMOND PERRIN AKE W ILLIAM POLAND AQX HANNAH POWELL MARIAN PREHN ZTA GWEN RALSTON HA9 MAURICE RAQUET ATA GERALD REED CbKT MILA REED ZTA MARGARET RENCHLER 2K STEPHEN REYNOLDS EAE MARTHA RICHARDSON MILDRED RIEGLE AOII DONALD RIFFLE ZAE ELSIE RIGG ROBERT EARL ROBERTS HESTER ROBINSON AF Sixty- Two Crestline Marion, Ind. Norwalk Springfield Dayton C incinnati Lima Dayton Verona Middle Point Dayton Liberty, Ind. Ripley A rcanum Greenville Dayton Oxford Oacford JAMES ROGERS EX Sleuberwille LANDON ROGERS BGII Chattanooga, Tenn. GILBERT SAYLE BQH Cleveland WILLIAM SCALLAN BK Cine innuli IRVING SCHNEIDER Brooklyn, N. Y. MILDRED SCHOCKE 8T Oxford GEORGE SCHOTT Cincinnali GEORGE SCOTT AT Newark MARK SEYBOLD Trolwood REX SETTLEMIRE EAE St. Johns ALICE SHINKLE Uzrford EARL SHOUPP . Troy VINTON SILER BK West Manchester HERBERT SIMMONDS QDKT Lake Forest, Ill. ROBERT SIMPSON Lakewood ROY SLONE BK Lowland GENA SLUSSER AP Massillon MARTHA SMELKER AZA New Madison ELLEN HART SMITH AZ Owensboru, Ky. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Cedarville OLIVE SMYTH Mt. Healthy Sia'ty- Three MARTIN SNYDER chT MARY CATHERINE SPIELER ALVIN STARK ASX FLORENCE STARKWEATHER AP EDNA ST. CLAIR EK J OHN STEINHAUER quT ALYCE STEPHENSON W. A. STEPHENSON 2N ANITA STRAUCH HARRY STROBEL AeX RUTH SUTER RUTH SUTER CHARLES SWARTWOOD EAE GORDON SWINTON em RALPH TAURMAle AKE MARIAN TENNEY B230 LAURA LEE THOMPSON IIKE AUGUSTUS TOLERTON ATA DORIS TOMLINSON X9 CLIFFORD TUFTS VIRGINIA UPDEGROVE AEA S ixty-Four Liberty, Ind. Celina Cleveland C leveland Cumberland Dayton, Ky. West Chester 'Zanesville Sandusky M assillon M oscow Waterville C leveland Cleveland Cincinnati Troy M ason Salem Gary, Ind. Flandreau, S. D. Cincinnati ROBERT VOELKLE AT HELEN VORNHOLT 2K C. H. WADSWORTH BK DOROTHY WARD 9T HORACE WARREN ATA SETH WATTERSON AT ROBERT WATTS EAE W. H. WEBER EN WILLIS W. WERTZ ATA ELWOOD WEST B911 KENNETH WHITMER EX BEECHER WILLMAN M T ROBERT WILSON qua , MARY ANN WOLFORD BtlDA KENNETH WOMACK ATA HELEN WOOD x32 JOSEPH YONOVITZ KENNETH YOST Mi'r JAMES YUNGMAN Aex LUCILLE ZIMMER 222: Youngstown New Bremen Dayton Dayton East Cleveland Bedford Barker , N. Y. Shaker Heights Miamisburg Cleveland Dayton Urbana Dayton Xenia Chillicolhe M l . Hea lthy Lorain Campbellslown Elyria Hamilton, S ixty-Five 1.33 bixty-S PAINTING THE BULBS EYE $5 ..... shot to the ground. RD 19 IHWDM tlD IQ 'E AND IF IQ EX H M AN The great htbullis' eyesh, 0f the tower of Old eMain C L A S S E S were f0? years the battle grounds of F?'eshmen and Sophomores. The ttcold, dark heights and precarious ledgesy saw many a class numeral gloriously painted there until that memorable day 'in t92 when the Sophomore jtag, 80 pmudly waving in the dawnhs early light, was shot to the ground. S ixty-S even SOPHOMORE CLASS S was expected from the fine showing they made last year, the members of the class of ,32 are carrying on the traditions, standards, and activi- X ties of Miami students With fine spirit. Along the lines of scholastic endeavor they have really done great things. It is prophesied that an unusual percentage of the class Will eventually be elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa 0r Kappa Delta Pi. However, this is to be expected, since fourteen of the men in the class were elected to Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men,s.h0n0rary, during their first year. The sophomores have set an example in service to the campus by their work on campus publications and in other phases of extra-eurricular activities, and the Cwens, the girls sophomore honorary, have done unusually fine work this year in making contacts With the freshman girls and encouraging them in their work. Siwty- Eight A. HISLOP, Sec. G. HAMM. Treas. N athletics the class has shown itself worthy of the traditions it upholds. At the end of the football season five of the sophomores were awarded ciM,sii - and many were well on the way to a similar reward next year. In basketball the Class also proved its mettle, and at the close of the Season two of its men were awarded ltMsi for this sport. The prophecy of last year concerning the possible track and baseball material in this class was justified by the work done in the spring. The main social function of this class was the annual Sophomore Hop. Rich- ard Sanderson was the chairman of this event. He and his committee turned Herron Gym into a den of Hell, with red draperies and fiery furnaces scattered about. The dance was adjudged a success by all who attended it, and, wonder of wonders, it did not go in the hole linancially. More power to the Class 01 T32! Sixty- N 'ilze CHARLES DRUITT, Pres. FRESHMAN CLASS ITH the prospect of several days of gala affairs ahead of them, 865 newcomers at Miami started the rounds of the campus at the beg- inning of Freshman Week this year. The way in which the under- classmen responded to the process of introducing them to the University by means of tours and lectures under the guidance of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Cabinets again demonstrated this to be the most satisfactory manner of facilitat- ing their adaptation to university life. The crowd turning out for the annual mixer at the end of the week was too large for Herron Gymnasium t0 accommo- date, and it was necessary to provide room for a number of the dancers in Ogden Hall. At the stroke of four on Thursday the ban was lifted 0n fraternity rushing; the fight was on. The sororities continued rushing until the following Saturday. But if the freshmen proved themselves socially inclined to such a degree as to be embarrassing to those Charged with furnishing dancing facilities, they also showed that they were possessed of athletic and scholastic abilities. At the end of the football season 33 were awarded either sweaters 0r numerals, a large in- crease over the previous year. The basketball team was exceptionally successful, 16 men winning jerseys as a result of their capable playing. The large number of track athletes and baseball stars-in-embryo in the class looks promising. Seventy H. CURRIE, V. Pres. B. LUTTON, See. and Treas. HI ETA SIGMA, the freshman menis scholastic honorary; elected 14: members. Although a number of the women probably made averages which would have met the same requirements, there is no similar organi- zation for them on the campus. Dances given by the class 0f 33 were numerous. One was held at Ogden and several at F isher. The girls at OXford College dedicated the dormitory with one Of the most colorful affairs presented by members of the class. The first week in February was devoted to reformi ng neophytes. according to the ideals of the various fraternities. What with frequent bastinadoing for inten- tional 0r unconscious misdemeanors, the precariousness of carrying eggs in the pocket, performing useful and nonsensical tasks, wearing extremely informal attire, and moonlight promenades in search of magic formulas distributed pro- miscuously about the countryside, the pledges felt by the end of the week that. they were duly qualified to wear the highest insignia of merit. As a condescension t0 the dignity of the lower classmen, the annual cap-burn- ing was held in February instead of a few days before spring vacation as has been the custom. One or two caps were hurried by conscientious freshmen t0 the scene of the bonfire, where amid rejoicing at their deliverance from this sign of inferior - ity, the men of i353 tossed the relics into the flames. Sebenty-One Seventy- Two . I H m: 1 ii. . '1 . .. . n' .l.l '1 II: . ,1; 5-5.5. . l '3' . -, ' ' N: q .;.vn-'l.u ' ' . . ,'- l A ,1 r ' .' . VI '. h 1,1 D ' i h WILLIAM H. McGUFFEY 6b ....... oratory before breakfast? QB H MI E D DEAN tIDN meessm' William H. McGufe? , author of those hhdea-r old doq-eared Eclectic Readers? carried onedum'ng hits decade at M iami-those path-breaking experiments in child psychology which became the basisfor the principles taught today in the school which bears his name. Un- approachable and severe 'in discipline, he drilled his students in oratory before breakfast. Seventy- Three SOP HO M ORE S jIFHE Sophomore Class of the School of Education can hardly be compared to the other Classes in the University, since the students in this Class are so occupied With professional and scholastic duties that they have little time for campus activities and that most popular form of entertainment, ttP. Aeingf, Many of these students are engaged in extra-mural practice teaching and consequently are not in Oxford during a part of the year. A number of them are placed in Middletown schools for practice teaching and are absent from Miami during either the entire first or second semester. Others, for Whom there is no opening in Middletown, go several times each week to schools near Oxford to teach. Such schedules leave little time for extra-curricular activities. However, the heavy requirements of their courses do not keep them out of all activities. They are well represented in Arion Choir and Madrigal Club, and many of them are very active in athletics, engaging in all forms of woments sports during the two years they are here. T hey take part in soccer, hockey, volley ball, baseball, archery, and tennis, and a number of them have participated in the annual indoor meet, Which is a part of the yearly schedule of the women,s athletic department. The class mingles socially With the other departments of the University. They share With the other classes in such functions as the Sophomore Hop, J unior Prom, and Senior Ball, rather than attempt a social program alone. Seventy-Four BETTY L. AUGSPURGER AEE , Middletown, I FLORENCE L. BABBINGTON .r. GET Middletoun ' Freshman Commission ARDA. M. BAKER Canton MARION J . BAUM F rankfort HELEN L. BECKER Piqua DORIS M. BERNER 222 Fremont J ENNIE BRANDEL Hamilton INA W. BRITTON Lynchburg MADGE G. BUCK AEE Rockford Ohio Northern University 1. ETHEL H. CARLSON Ashtabula Big Sister 1, 2; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. Seventy-Five ELEANOR C. CARR Taylorsville KA THRYN CLEAVER 22?; f Urbana MARJORIE COE M ilford Center VIRGINIA R. DAVIDSON Georgetown STELLA F. DAY New Richmond J JLIE DECKER HKE Dayton. President, Sophomore T. C. Class; J unior Basketball. DONNA DEPALMA Lorain MARY M. EVANS Shandon Freshman Commission; Freshman T. C. Volley Ball Team. FAYE FELTER HA9 Foster GLADYS M. FLEMING AXE, Kb - Steubenville Seventy-Six ERMA L. GLASS x AEA '. Alpha EMMA GUGGENBILLER Ft. Recovery Baseball Team 1; Soccer Squad 1. VERNA E. HAHN Miumisburg BEATRICE HANDY HA8 Harpsler Freshman Womelfs Debate 1. ' HELEN HARVEY 2K Wyom ing J . CHARLOTTE IHLE K613 ' Monroe ALTHEA KAY Washington C. H. HELEN E. KECKELEY 2221 Toledo PAULINE KEMPER ZZZ Le'wislourn LOIS KESLER 222 Middle Point Seventy-chen VIRGINIA L. KITCHEN 222 M iddletown President Freshman T. C. Glass; Art Club; Y. W. C. A.; F reshman Commission. N EQTIE E. KLEIN AXE Lew isburg :Lu theran Club. MARY K. KOEHLER YoungstOwn Mt. Union College. 1. . w! MARY K. MADIGAN ABE . Steubenville SARA M. MALIA HA9 Hamiltonv Freshman .Debate Team; Sophomore Hop Com: mittee; F reshman Commission; Sophomore Y. W. C. A. Council. SUE LOUISE MANNING AEA Springfield HAZEL E. MARLATT Sugartree Ridge LEAH GOLDIE MARTIN Trenton J EANETTE M. MENDENHALI Trianon; Y. W. C. A. 1. Somerv ille MARGARET L. MURPHY GET . . Middletown Freshman Commlssmn S eventy- Eight WANDA M. NUTT Freshman Volley Ball Team. Celina MARY M. PAINTER . . Quincy Freshman Commlssion; Y. W. C. A. 1; Summer Student Council. an 9? LOUISE L. PALMER 1 AZA 1 4 Mansfield MARY E. REDIGER Lewisburg Y. W. G. A. VIRGINIA H. ROBERTS Bridgeport Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Soccer. LUELLA M. ROLLER Canton ELSIE ROLLI Orchestra Canton HAZEL SANDRIDGE HKE Hamilton Soccer 1; Baseball 1; Indoor Meet 1. . MARY L. SCHLEMMER Harrison BETTY H. SCHLICHTER BET Hamilton Freshman Commission 1; Big Sister 2; Indoor Meet 1; Track 1. v: Seventy- N line ADELINE SCHMITT ' Hamilton Trianon; Freshman Volley Ball; Y. W. C. A. 1; Big SisLer 2. MARTHA J . SHAFFER 22223 Convoy IZEL L. SIMMONS Leesburg F reshman Soccer Team. ELIZABETH C.SMITH ABE Middletown LEONE D. SMITH Bridgeport LAVADNA SNOW . . . Pioneer Blg Sister; F reshmun Commlssmn. GLADYS L. SNYDER Hamilton Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellow- ship Group 2. IMOGENE STALDER 2K Portsmouth BESSIE E. STEPHENSON IIKZ Kings Mills MARY MARTHA THEW AAA Lima Eighty BEULAH K. THOMAS M iddlelown Y. W: C. A.; Freshman Commission; Sophomore Gounod. LOIS A. THREEWITS 11KB New Madison V ERNA D. WABNITZ . Cincinnati HELEN M. WALCUTT HAG IIarpsler EVELYN WEAVER AZA M ansy7eld ALMA H. L. WEIL Cincinnati HELEN E. WELLBAUM New Lebanon BEULAH WEST GET . . Russellville Frcslunan Commlsswn; Blg blchr 2. ANNITI A. WILHELM Chillicolhe RUTH A. WILLIAMS 7 GET Cincinnati VERTIE F. WORTHINGTQN Flclcher ALBERTA YEAGER Porlsrnouih Trianon; Arion Choir 1, 2; Madrigal 2; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A. 1. Eighty-One FRESHMEN F HE Freshmen in the School of Education have perhaps more definite plans for their futures than have those in any of the other schools. Their edu- L cation is shaped along lines to enable them to enter into avery speciiic. profession on leaving eollege-that of teaching. A great deal of work must be crowded into the tWO years during Which they are at Miami, and consequently the demands of the School of Education are so heavy that the students have little time to engage in campus activities. Because the course prepares for positions in the elementary grades, there is only a slight sprinkling of men in the class. The people enrolled in the school are usually of a superior typeeindividuals Who have carefully planned their life work and Who labor conscientiously to fit themselves for their calling. They often attain a degree of scholastic achievement Which puts the four-year students to shame, despite the heavyrequirements of their courses. Realizing the influence Which the teachers of the elementary grades have on their pupils, educators try to impress 011 these students their responsibility and to train them to assume reliability and leadership. An attempt is made to fix in the minds of these future teachers the fact that each of their pupils is an individual and should be treated in such a way as to enable him to realize his own capability. Eighty- T wo CALVIN BRICE His military, political, and business activities made O'al- v'm Brice one of Miamfs most illustrious sons, and years of service as trustee and the gift of Brice Scientific Hall attest his generosity and loyalty to his Alma Mater. I AMHWJIHIUW ,1. f bl. '4 .,t 5., $1 I I v xnx-v ' J, 'k tux DAVID SWING hh In ..... .. . stmnge paths . . . . . . . W ID JEN 1:? A If M m Poet-preacher David Swing, famous for the individuality Of his theological views andfm' his pasto-rship of Central Church in Chicago, was a classmate of Benjamin Harrisonis'. With something of that spirit which- gained for him a place among the greatest preachers of his age, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., and similar organizations lead their freshman charges over the strange paths they are to tread daily during their college life. Eighty-Five Sludmt-Faculty Council Passing into its second year of existence, the Student-Faculty Council has gradually assumed the duties of the defunct Student Senate, Student Forum, and Student Council. It has taken a prominent part in the guidance of all student affairs. The Council is composed of six mem- bers of the Faculty, eight men elected by the men of the University, and eight women elected by the Women. These elections are held in the Spring. ' During the year the organization has busied it- self With adopting by-laws to broaden its activity, managing the Homecoming celebration, conduct- ing all pep meetings, financing the trip of the Band to Wesleyan and Cin- cinnati, readjusting the freshman cap situation, suggesting changes in the system the selection of the editors and business managers of the Miami Student and of the Recensio, suggesting the adoption of the twelve olelock dancing rule, and appor- tioning the $18,000 student activity fee for the school year. STUART LANE Oflieers 0f the Council are: Stuart H. Lane, President and Chairman; Cecil Meyer, Vice President; Elsie Martens, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty Members of the organization are: J. M. Bachelor, Read Bain, Dr. B. M. Davis, B. M. Emerson, Dr. W. H. Shidelero Student Members are: A. Angell, M. Baker, R. Coulton, E. Crawford, J . Howard, C. Kolter, S. H. Lane, E. Martens, J . McCann, PS. hIcPhillips, R. Mills, C. Meyer, S. M. Stephenson, S. Stevenson, H. Zieg. Top Row: A. Angell, J. Howard, R. Mills, E. Martens, C. Kolter, S. M. Stephenson, Miss Emerson, M. Baker, P. MePhillips. Bottom Row: H. Zieg, R. Coulton, A. Seevers, S. S. Stevenson, E. Crawford, S. Lane, C. Meyer. Eighty-Six U m'v emity Ma rslzals The University Marshals are called upOn to officiate at all entertainments held in Benton Auditorium and any other oHicial University functions that may occur during the year. Dres- sed in formal clothes, these men add dignity to the occasions. Miami has made use of student marshaEs since 1904, getting the idea from the University of Chicago, which was the first school to employ this system. At first a member of each frater- nity and one independent were selected by the faculty, but a new method of choosing the mar- shals was necessitated by the rapid growth of ROSCOE BUTLER fraternities during recent years. Under the new plan, a faculty committee selects a head marshal who then confers with this group in selecting eight more men to assist him. The basis of selection is scholarship, integrity of character, ability and interest, and participa- tion in campus affairs. Roscoe Butler served as head Marshal during the 'past year. Those chosen to assist him were: George Smith Cecil Moyer . J ohn Howard Thomas Budden John McCann h Eugene McGarvey Ray Perrin G. Mowry Top Row: J. Howard, T. Budden, J. McCann, R. Perrin, G. Smith Bottom Row: E. McGarvey, G, Mowry, R. Butler, C. Moyer Eighty-Seven GRACE DEEMS Kappa PM W Kappa Phi is a national organization of Method- ist girls attending College. It was organized in 1916 at the University of Kansas, the Lambda Chapter being established at Miami in 1921. The purpose of the society is to provide religious training and a Wholesome social life for the col- lege woman that she may be a stronger and better church member of the future. Social programs and meetings are held every two weeks. At various times during the year dramatic performances are given, usually in con- junction With the Wesley Club, a similar organi- zation for Methodist men. A formal initiation banquet is held at the beginning of the second semester. Officers for the past year were: Grace Deems, President; Ida Morgan, Vice President; Louise Gantz, Secretary; Vivian Drake, Treasurer. Members of the organization are: M. Albaugh, H. Arent, V. Bernhardt, H. Byers, L. Campbell, M. Coffin, A. Cook, E. Culp, C. Curtis, E. Dettre, G. Deems, H. Dick, V. Drake, M. Elliot, E. Fehl, G. Fleming, L. Gantz, R. Goodwin, M. Hahn, H. Handel, A. Holzfaster, E. Howard, F. Huber, C. Ihle, F. IliH, L. Judd, M. Klepinger. G. Leifheit, V. Lindsey, E. Mauk, R. McElwee, D. Morgan, 1. Morgan, A. Neal, M. L. Roberts, L. Smith, L. Stafford, V. Wilgus, E. Vance, V. Van Meter, Mrs. L. Van Ness. Eighiy- Eight. F reslzmcm Y. W C. H. Freshman Y. W. C. A., formerly the Freshman Commission, is the freshman women,s Y. W. C. A. organization. It is an important adjunct in that it aids the girls to understand the problems of the itYi, and gives them much experience to be used When they bcome upper classmen and take part in the cabinet work. This group is organized on the voluntary plan. The large number of girls in the organization are placed in groups of eight With a sophomore leader as the advisor. Each group has its own meetings, discussions, officers, and works independently of the other groups. Isabel Kennedy has been in charge of the entire organization for the past year. TWO distinct types of work are done by the Freshman Y. W. C. A. First, the social life is planned by the girls, selecting their speakers, arranging discuss- ions, and other social events. Second, service to the Y. W. C. A. is given by selling refreshments at athletic. contests, dressing dolls for the Hiram House in Cleveland, and making money to send a representative to the Lake Geneva Conference. ISABEL KENNEDY The controlling body of the organization is the Freshman Cabinet Which is composed of the group presidents and the commission director. This group serves as the connecting link between its organization and the Y. W. C. A. OHicers 0f the four groups are: West Hall; Ruth Elaine Taylor, J ean Pfau, Ruth Bryant, Marian Merrill, Miriam Klepinger. Cottage; Bess Humphries Esther Schott, Bertha Miner, Ella Farley, Ruth Lawrence. East; Mabel Town, send, J ane Evans, Helen Stewart, Amy Mae Gebhart, Meredith Lephart. Oxford; Maybelle Horn, Dorothy Deremog Charlotte Matthews, Priscilla Dole, Kath- arine Kinder. E77111; iry- N i n c KM C. A The purpose of the Miami Y; M. C. A. is three- fold. It seeks to promote a positive moral and religious college spirit, to lead students to faith in God, and to Challenge students to devote them- selves in united efforts towards making the Will of God effective in human society and extend ing the Kingdom of God throughout the world. Discussion groups composed of faculty and student members are held during the year With a Wide divergence of subjects and topics. The leaders are well qualified to handle their subjects. Several gospel teams resulting from these meet- M - ' JOHN EE lugs are sent to the surroundlng towns Where similar meetings are held, largely conducted by the men themselves. The social activities of the TTYTT men are confined mainly to Freshman Week, When Tmixersh are held to permit the new men to meet each other and to meet the members of the cabinet. An employment bureau is maintained to help the students secure work and aid themselves as much as possible While attending college. The game room, book exchange, and ttMt, book are sponsored to serve the student. body. Officers for the current year are: J ohn Mee, President; Robert Goacher, Vice President ;. Ross Shenk, Secretary. t Other members of the cabinet are: William Amos, George AueXier, David Click, Phillip Davis, Alvin Deiss, Robert Koski, Forest Lyon, Stewart Matter, John MeCann, James lVIerkel, J 0e Seibert, Robert Steman, Walter Work. Top Row: R. Goacher, J. Seibert, J. Merkel, J. McCann, F. Lyon, G. AuXier, P. Davis, S. Matter . Bottom Row: A. Deiss, R. Shenk, R. Steman, W. Amos, D. Click, R. Koski N 2: 11 PI 31 KW CAI. The Y. W. C. A. is a voluntary organization of all the women on the campus desiring to enter into the promotion of a vChristian program at Miami. To this end a, definite program is carried out by the .members. The cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. is active through- out the year in the University religious life, rais- ing the moral standards of students and making the college atmosphere cleaner and better for all. The cabinet is also very active during Freshman Week, assisting in taking care of groups of fresh- man girls. Later they organize Freshman Y. W. C. A. groups to aid in the campus service work. Through discussion groups, Freshman Y. W. C. A., Bible study classes, aiding girls to attend conferences, and bringing outstanding speakers to the campus, the Y. W. C. A. aids the women to broaden their attitudes and understandings, to develop inter-racial and international appreciations. An employment bureau is maintained to assist the girls Who desire to aid themselves While attending college. ' Officers for the past year were: Ada Morgan, President; Helen Dorn, Vice President; Ruth Hershey, Secretary; Laura Lee Thompson, Treasurer. Members of the Cabinet are: Helen Albright, Martha Baker, Margaret Evans, Helen Geyer, Dorothy Hoffmeister, Anna J Ohnson, Isabel Kennedy, Cora Kolter, Roberta Leeds, Lois Leiter, Virginia Pearce, Florence Potter, Eva Reem- snyder, Mabel Riley, Bonnie Lynn Sollars, Lucetta Spurlock, Sarah M. Stephen- son, Anita Strauch, J essie Walters, Mary Ann Wolford, Lucille Zimmer. Top Row: L. Zimmer, H. Dom, E. Reemsnyder, R. Hershey, J. Walters, 1. Kennedy, Marg. Evans, A. Johnson Second Row: L. Thomspon, R. Leeds, D. Hoffmeister, S. Stephenson, M. Wolford, H. Geyer, F. Potter Bottom Row: C. Kolter, B. Sollars, Miss Mains, A. Morgan, V. Pearce, L. Leiter, M. Riley ADA MORGAN N inely-U ne Big S New The Big Sisters is another branch of the Y. W. C. A. composed of about one hundred Upper- Classmen Whose purpose is to advise the Fresh- man girls, to help them get adjusted to the college atmosphere, and to make them feel at home While at Miami. Each member has three Fresh- man girls Whom she assists in any way she can during the year. The Big Sisters are chosen in the spring for the ensuing year. They correspond With their Little Sisters during the summer be- fore the college opens, advising them and an- swering any questions. Chairmen 0f the Big Sisters for the past year s VIRGINIA PEARCE were Virginia Pearce and Helen Albright. Members of this organization are: Misses Albaugh, Amos, Anderson, An- drews, Anstaett, Armstrong, Babylon, Baker, Baldwin, Belt, Blankenbaker, Bobenmeyer, Bower, Brenner, Brunner, Cadman, A. Campbell, J . Campbell, Carey, Carlson, Carr, Clover, Corfield, COX, Cramer, Crider, Crommer, Cropsey, Darrow, Davis, Death, Decker, DeMuth, Donaldson, Dorn, Duncan, Early, Edwards, Ellis, Marg. Evans, Marj. Evans, Fristoe, Fudge, Gantz, Gentile, George, Geyer, Goodwin, Hahn, Harding, Harris, Hattendorf, Hayslip, Herbert, Hester, Hislop, Hoerner, Hoffmeister, Huff, Iliff, Jones, Julien, H. Keckley, M. Keckley, Keller, Kester, King Kinney, Kinsey, Kitchen, Kolter, Lafayette, Leeds, Larriek, Leiter, Lucas, Mann, Malia, Martens, Martin, McAdams, McCon- naughey, McCoppin, Mefford, Miller, Mills, Mitchell, Blontgomery, Moore, Morgan, Myers, O,Hara, O,Leary, Olds, Parman, Peacock, Pearce, Perkins, Pippert, Plander, Powell, Radford, Ready, Reemsnyder, Riggs, Rike, Riley, Rinehart, Roat, Rogers, Royce, Seckel, Seevers, Schlichter, Schmitt, Shaw, Shrader, Slusser, Small, Smelker, Snow, Spieler, Sollars, Stalder, St. Clair, Steph- enson, Tenney, Thackara, TheW, Thomas, Thompson, Trout, Vance, Van- Meter, V eit, Vornholt, Wadsworth, Waleutt, Walker, Weaver, Welsh, White, Widmann, Wolford, VVOOd, Yeager, Zimmer. N indy- Two Varsity Social Club The Varsity Social Club has complete Charge of sponsoring the independent social life of the campus. Its activities are largely confined to putting on dances, Which are open to the entire student body. The Club operates under the control of the University, therefore it does not run in competi- tion to any other social activity. The Varsity dances are given on week-ends When there is nothing else on the social schedule, offering the men and Women an opportunity to fill up those ttemptyT, Week ends. . GEORGE TOLER The past year has Wltnessed one of the most successful seasons that the Club has had for ten years. Large crowds, new and gOod bands, and novel decorations enlivened the dances. These were, in the main, the innovations of the Club under the capable leadership of George Toler and Oliver Amos. The president and Vice president are elected by popular vote. The Vice president is always a junior in order that he may have had experience before he takes charge the following year. The other members are chosen by the president, one from each fraternity and one independent also. The officers during the past year were George Toler, President ; Oliver Amos, Vice President. Members of the Club are: Richard Brandon, E. M. Brown, Frank Cash- baugh, J oe Justin, J ames Merkel, David Peck, Erik Pohla, J ames Rogers, T om Schmidt, William Smith, Melvin Teaehout, Seth Watterson. Top Row: M. Teachout, J. Rogers, S. Watterson, E. Brown, W. Poland, F. Cashbaugh, W. Bender, D. Peck Botiom Row: W. Smith, J. Merkel', G. Toler, O. Amos, J. Justin, T. Schmidt N iwwty- T11 7'00 Sophomore Hop The Sophomore Hop was held in Herron Gym- nasium t0 the sweet strains of melody furnished by Cliff Curtner and his Band, of Dayton, on December 14. ' Upon entry into the Gym, one realized that he was going into another world. Deep red lights, waving red suspensions gracefully drooped from the ceiling, dragons, pitehforks, devilsgfiery furn- aces, a satanic and infernal plan of lighting, all combined to give a tthellishh effect and to carry out the central theme, a 6tred hot Hop? RICHARD SAND ERSON Quiet reigned for a moment when Dick Sander- son, Hop Chairman, was seen near the throne. Then, to the strains of ttGod Save the King? and the ttMiami March Songf Andy Althauser was brought to the throne, and another Hop King was crowned amid the plaudits of three hundred couples who were present to honor the Big Red Football team. Members Of the Sophomore Hop Committee were: Robert Corry, William Farley, Glenn Hamm, J une Hahn, J eanette Hattendorf, Robert Henderson, Ruth Hollencamp, Evelyn Kessing, Harold 'Layman, Mary Longeneeker, Sara M. Malia, Guy Patterson, Isabelle Radford, Richard Sanderson, Alberta Seevers, John Tomkutonis, Wilson Van Landingham, Richard Weinland, Ruth Zoellner. Top Row: H. Layman, W. VanLandingham, A. Seevers, S. Malia, M. Longeneeker, R. Corry, J. Fronek, W. Farley Bottom Row: J. Tomkutonis, L. Radcliffe, J. Hahn, R. Sanderson, J. Hattendorf R. Hollencamp, G. Patterson Ninety-Fo u r Jum'ar Prom Fittingly described as the biggest and best of all the social affairs of the University was the Junior Prom held in Herron Gym 011 the eve of Washingtonis birthday. The interior of the Gym was decorated by the committee to portray a carnival effect. Again the individual table idea was carried out with the tables arranged around the center of the floor. Black and white suede programmes were presented. McKinney and his Original Cotton Pickers of Detroit was the orchestra on hand to furnish the syncopation, and how they filled that position! FRANK CASHBAUGH Shortly before twelve dclock, Frank Cashbaugh, Chairman of the Prom, announced the Prom Queen, whose identity had not been revealed until that moment. Grace ForsleV, Akron, was presented to the assemblage. Then follow- ed the traditional promenade, headed by the Prom Queen and the Junior Class president, Cecil Meyer. The dancers then resumed their activities and contin- ued until early the next morning. ' Members of the committee which made the dance a success were: William Amos, Margaret Belt, Ed. M. Brown, Theodosia Burris, David Cousley, Marjorie Evans, Frank Games, James Gordon, Jean Handy, J osephine Montgomery, Helen Neff, Marian Parman, Maurice Raquet, Mildred Riegle, James Rogers, Vinton Siler, Alvin Stark, Charles Swartwood, Seth Watterson. Top Row: J. Rogers, F. Games, P. Corum, S. Watterson Second Row: W. Amos, H. Neff', M. Riegle, D. Burris, J. Handy, M.. Parman, M. Evans, E. Brown Bottom Row: A. Stark, C. Bergstrom, J. Montgomery, F. Cashbaugh, M. Belt, C. Meyer, M. Racquet N incty-Fz've S 6721.07 Ball The Senior Ball was held on the night of March 21, in Herron Gymnasium. Although primarily intended to be a farewell dance for the seniors, other Classes were well represented. William Smith, chairman of the Ball, and his committee worked hard to put on a good dance, and it Will long be remembered in the annals of Miami social events. The gymnasium was trans- formed into a beautiful garden With all the trim- mings appropriately designed. Larry Aiekholz and his ttIle de Franceh orches- tra furnished the music and were well received by the 17 5 couples in attendance. WILLIAM SM ITH Members of the committee were: Dana Baxter, Harold Clouser, Charles Ebert, J ohn Howard, Dorothy J aekson, Geraldine J ones, Lloyd Larrick, J ames Merkel, Robert O,Brien, Ruth Palmer, Erik Pohla, Joe Ranallo, Robert Satter- field, Walter Shannon, Fritz Unger. Top Row: J. -Merkel, R. Satterfield, G. Jones, L. Larrick, C. Ebert Bottom Row: H. Clouser, E. Pohla, W. Smith, J. Howard, J. Ranallo N inety-Six XVHITELAW REID h s . . . . . leading journalist. Ip NB IL WATT hIDNX Graduated with scientihc honors, Lincoln cam- paigner, U n ian soldier and war cowmpomlmzf, Republican candidate far the Vice Presidency 0n Ilawismfs ticket, and ambassador to Great ' Britain, Whiiclaw Reid succeeded Horace ;'TCCj6y as editor of the hh New York Tribune'hh and became A maricais' leading journalist. N inety-S even FREDERICK UNG ER M z'amz' Sludmt Established in 1826, the iiMiami Studentii has the distinction of being the oldest college news- paper west of the Allegheny Mountains. The paper is published twice a week by students Who are interested in journalism as a probable pro- fession. Making its appearance on Tuesday and F riday evenings, the iiStudenth gives a complete review of the happenings 0n the campuSe athletic, forensic, scholastic, 701 other news per- taining t0 the college life. The paper is conducted on the merit basis, each reporter having to meet the requirements of accuracy, promptness, and dependability in his or her work on the staff. As an hour of English credit is allowed, the reportefs interest in his work is greatly increased. Top Row: Oliver Amos, Alan Angell, Richard Weinland, Emmet Stopher, William Amos Bottom Row: Elsie Martens, Anne Amos, Jack Bennett, Paul Hinkle, Jim Rogers N inety- Eight Ralph J . McGinnis is the faculty adviser. He conducts a class Which meets every Tuesday evening to criticize the preceding issue. The personnel of the Student Staff is as follows: Editor, Fritz Unger; Associate Editors, Oliver Amos and Alan Angell; Copy Editors, Richard Weinland and Emmet Stopher; Sports, William Amos; Dramatics, Elsie Martens; Society, Anne Amos; Columnists, Jack Bennett, James Roda- baugh; Reporters, Margaret Barr, John Burtel, Frank Cashbaugh, John Jolley, Howell Krom,. Mary Ann Ryan, Margaret Shaw, Ruth T aylor, Hughes Williamson, Gerald Bell, Meryl Gray, Paul Hinkle, Paul Lieklider, Maurice Milten- berger, Miriam Hooper, Lurabelle Davidson, and Louise Markel; Business Manager, Lloyd LLOYD LARRICK .Larrick; Assistant Business Manager, James Rogers; Business Staff, Howard Berndt, Kenneth Elder, and J ames Booher. Top Row: M. Barr, F. Cashbaugh, John Jolley, Howell Krom, 1W. Ryan Bottam Row: H. Williamson, M. Gray, R. Taylor, L. Davidson, L. Markel N inety- N inc R ecemz'o Attempting to portray the life at Miami in a pictorial manner, The Recensio is the year book published by the Junior class. Its staff has been busy all year collecting, editing, writing, taking pictures, pasting, cutting, typinge yes, and cursing When something went wrong, as it frequently did. However, a sincere attempt has been made to secure a true and not a superhcial View of the events, both great and small, Which have happened during the past months. Some have a humorous side, some tell of mighty strug- gles 0n the gridiron, some portray the lucubra- ED' M' BROWN tions of the students, some show the merry social side of campus activity, but all joined into one composite Whole give a review of the college year. Top Row: E. Martens, 0. Amos, A. Edwards: W. Amos, M. Parman Bottom Row: A. Althauser, M. Evans, R. Gross, G. Smith, G. Slusser 0716 H undrcd The personnel of the 1930 Reeensio Staff is as follows: Ed. M. Brown, Editor; Oliver Amos, Activities; William Amos, Sports ; Elsie lVIartens, Mounting; Alice Lee Edwards and Marian Par-s man, Co-ed Sports; J ohn Howard, Organizations; Margaret Evans, Campus Life; J ack Adams, Beulah Ashbaugh, Carl Bergstrom, Miriam Deet- er, Margaret Everhard, Emerson Lloyd, and Virginia Updegrove, Art; Mary Spieler, Sub- divisions. The Sophomore Assistants were Paul Brollier, Marian Decker, Glenn Hamm, Mary Hester, Ruth Hollencamp, William Miller, Gunnar Mohline, George SlaVin, and Peggy Up- ham. On the Business Staff were Landon Rog- ers, Manager, assisted by Marjorie Evans, Rob- ert Gross, Roberta Leeds, Gena Slusser, George Smith, Andrew Althauser was Senior Adviser. LA ND ON ROG ERS Top Row: M. Spieler, P. Upham, G. Hamm, M. Hester, G. Slavin Bottom Row: G. Mehline, M. Decker, W. Miller, R. Hollencamp, P. Brollier One Hundred and One ttM t Boole The TthT, Book, or the tTFreshman BibleK as it is sometimes called, is published by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. as a means of introducing the neW student to the University before he arrives in Oxford. This book, sent to the applicant dur- ing the summer, contains much detailed informa- tion relative to the activities of the campus. It lists the administration members and the de- partment heads,eXplains the rules and regulations of the University, describes the student govern- ment, gives friendly tips on What to do and What not to do, explains the part Which the fraternities and the various honorary organizations play on the campus, gives in detail the history of the University and the events of the forthcoming year, and serves as a campus directory. I WILLIAM AMOS The Handbook has become an important factor in acclimating the new stud- ents t0 the colle ge atmosphere. It is an indispensable accessory during Freshman Week, accompanying the newcomers on all tours and lectures and serving as a means of verification of any points in question regarding the University Which . may enter the minds of the inquisitive freshmen. Since so much reliance is placed on the book and its value consists in its completeness and accuracy of detail, the editor has a responsible job. ' For the past year William Amos edited the TTMT, Book, Robert Steman was business manager, and Robert Coulton was in charge of the art work. The edia torial assistants were Ada Morgan, Earl Link, and Kenneth Gambee. One H undred and T wo gee: H i - , I J ! ., I ' -9 5:3:11-F' :: -125',6G:W13', $M?RA$:.Q.R :xqf: - A f': t:- l-r-QT-,5 '3 a. 54 h rkr? Ampqo ,t; a Afaev'aTnnn :25. net: f AT; '5??- ;rar'f,?n'r?arwnAmA8 Gnnn hluawr anW't't 7k A l' ' ;-s I e A Q a Q 0 n A mdnn ERODELPHIAN HALL H any the F aeulty. DELBNEZMHE M HUME In the second year of the University two literary societies, the Erodelphian and the Miami Union, took out State ehartem. The hated rivals put on lenghty debates, deeply involved and hotly contested, and united only to undertake the monthly publication of T The Literary Focusm ethe great-grandfather of T The Studentht-nand, by virtue of their state-granted charters, to tell the Faculty to go hang. Today, the climax of forensic interest centers about the ann ual F ishe Oratom'cal Contest. One Hundred and Three M6723 Debate NE of the most extensive seasons in menis debating was enjoyed during il the past year. Interest in debate was at such a height that two ques- tiqns were used. They were: ttResolved: That a college education should be limited to those with special abilityii, and iiResolved: That the United States should adopt a policy of complete disarmament? These questions were debated before audiences in the nearby town and city schools, thus giving these people an opportunity to hear college debating and good presentations of the subjects. The season opened with Albion College coming from Michigan to Oxford. Then DePauw University was met, followed by the University of Cincinnati, Miamiis ancient rival. The men of the University of Florida were also enter- tained here and given a chance to show their forensic ability. The big debate of the year was with Ohio University in Benton Hall March 7. Then followed, in rapid order, debates with Marietta, Bowling Green, Case, Ohio Wesleyan, Denison, and Western Reserve. A team traveling west from the University of New York was met by Miami. The season closed with a debate with Bucknell University. I Members of the debate teams for the past year were: William Amos, Milford Burdsall, Robert Coulter, W. R. Funderberg, Parham Kelley, Robert Koski, Earl Kuhlmann, Lloyd Larrick, Blair Williams, Frank Wiseman, Benjamin Wolf and V Professor H. H. Higgins 0f the Public Speaking Department was the coach of the a merfs debate. One Hundred and F 0217' Women? Debate EBATING among the women has come very rapidly to the fore in the past two years, and the results have well justified the time and energ spent in this activity. Quite as complete a schedule as that of the men was worked out, and the women did exceptionally well in making good impres- sions wherever they went. Most of the debates were of the audience voting type and were followed by an open forum on the question. The question used this year was a very interesting and pertinent one. It was: iiResolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the public welfare? The, teams presented their debates before the audiences in the surrounding schools. On the womerfs forensic schedule were Denison, Ohio Northern, University of Pittsburgh, Earlham, Purdue, Franklin Gndj College, DePauw, Wittenberg, Wheaten HIM College, Capitol University, Ohio Weselyan, and Heidelberg. The coach of the Wemenis debate teams was Professor H. M. Williams of the- Public Speaking Department. Members of the team were: Martha, Alberts, Geraldine Cropsey, Virginia Goodwin, J essie Ruth J ensen, Isabel Kennedy, Mar- garet Niestrath, Anita Strauch, Helen T iffany, and Ruth Zoellner. 01m Hundred and Fine Band HE largest membership that it has ever had was the record of the Varsity Band for the past year. Miami students had something to be proud of this year when the members of the Band appeared on the held in their red and white caps, marching in almost perfect formation as a result of their intensive drills. Marching formations were the innovation this year and were well executed at all times. Bert Keller was in charge of the directing. T we trips were made this yeareto Delaware, where the Band assisted in the dedication of the new Selby Stadium, and t0 the traditional Turkey Day classic in Cincinnati. Their appearance in both places was to the credit of the Miami student body. The Band also played at the basketball games. Bert Keller was leader and H. W. Purcell drum major. Members of the Band were: R. L. Anthony, F. Annis, R. Atherton, F. Babione, J. Berry, J. C. Berryhill, L. Bigelow, C. Brackney, J . Chapman, R. W. Coulter, E. COX, P. Daul- ton, W. G. Davis, A. Deiss, F. De V01, D. Donohoe, K. Evans, W. Farley, E. F orsythe, G. Frahz, J. Fuller, W. L. Guthery, B. Harmon, H. Henshaw, V. Herter, P. Hinkle, D Hoover, A. Jackson, D. Jones, W. Kerns, C. Ledyard, E. Link, W. MacFarquhar, S. Matter, M. Miltenberger, V. Newhard, E. Nickerson, A. Noble, G. Patterson, D. Peck, J . Prucha, H. Purcell, C. Reifsteck, H. Rose, M. Seckel, H. Seiberling, G. Shafer, J . Shafer, O. Shilts, V. Siler, C. Sterner, C. Steinebrey, R. Suffron, F. Taylor, G. T aylor, G. Treffenger, R. Unger, J . Wilson, R.Wiseman, M. Young. One Hundred and Six T12 e U m'v army Oral: aim HIS year under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt, the University Orchestra has grown to be the largest in the history of Miami University. The membership, Which has almost tripled in numbers, now includes 57 players. Membership in this organization is open to all students in the Univer- sity Who can qualify, after COIiSiiltation With the director. Rehearsals are held semi-weekly in the auditorium of Benton Hall. Only the very best music in orchestral literature is performed. A number of interesting programs were given during the year, among them the annual formal concert given jointly With the University Glee Club F riday Evening, April 25th, in Benton Hall; Miss Christine Cotner served as assistant director. The per- sonnel of the orchestra is as follows: First Violin: George Braatz, Concert Master; A1 Jackson, Kathryn H0110- Way, Roberta Bayman, Lanore J0hnson,L0uis Rodabaugh, Randall Kightlinger, Abraham Margolin, Harold Ashkenas, Mary Lathrop, Bertha Spieler, Leah Rodefer, Mrs. Ruth Boydston. Second Violin: Mrs. Lucile Hedgin, Marjorie Elliot, Anne Eaton, Iona Brandenburg, Homer Albaugh, George Christy, J ames Harris, Meyer Arnold, Elizabeth Hart, Virginia Van Cleve, Elizabeth Rolli, Georgia Wright. Viola: Althea Kay, Joe Justin. Cello: Ruth Richardson, Mrs. Edera White, Mabel Townsend. Double-Bass: Hugh Henshaw. Flute: Stewart Matter, Will Dod, Hilda Kinney,Virginia Marker, John Prucha. Oboe: Prof. James St. John. Bassoon: Will Dod. Clarinet: Alvin Noble, William Davis, Philip Daulton, Ruth Schweickart, Leveta Nickel. Horn: Charles West, Herbert Schuelke. Trumpet: Byron Erickson, Willford Morris, J anet Wieland, Arletta Carr, William Guthery. Trombone: Irvin Hamilton, Milton Parman, Clarine Wickerham. Tympani: Howard Rose. Piano: Galen Glasgow, Char- lotte Angell. One Hundred and Swen, lee U m'vemz'ty Glee Club ,Tx EMBERSHIP in the University Glee Club is limited to thirty-tWO men. At the beginning of the second semester these men are chosen, on a com- . petitive tryout basis, from among the membership of the MenTs Chorus, an organization Which is open to all men in the University Who can qualify, after consultation With the director. The Merfs Chorus holds rehearsals throughout the entire year and is used to augment the University Glee Club in local perform- ances. It had a membership of over 150 men during the year. The University Glee Club gave a number of interesting performances during the year. An event long to be remembered was the trip to Cincinnati on Miami Day. The Glee Club spent the entire day in Cincinnati. The activities of the day began With a concert at Norwood High School in the morning. At noon the club sang at the Gibson. Hotel. In the evening they broadcasted from station WLW. After the broadcast a program was given at the Cincinnati Club. The Club gave its annual formal concert jointly With the University Orchestra Friday evening, April 95th, in Benton Hall. At the time the Recensio went to press plans were under way for a state tour. The University Glee Club and the Merfs Chorus were under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt. Don Keller served as manager, and Joe Justin as student director. Reading left to right the members are: Front Row: Gale Finch, Kenneth Miller, Kirk Mee, Dean Theodore Kratt, Robert Wilson, Bernarr Vance, Paul Kieffer, Arthur Killian Second Row: Charles Rowley, Robert Steman, Arthur Lambert, Frank Flannery, Robert Burns, Joe Justin, Byron Erickson, Herbert Bissell, Maynard Griffith Third Row: Earl Rice, Herbert Schuelke, Harold Burdsall, Charles Rowlands, Don Keller, Earl Link, Walter Fantini, Ted Reibling Top Row: Charles Shrader, Homer Albaugh, Everett COX, Lewis Evans, Hector MacDonald, Gene Long, David Peck, Richard Brandon One Illri'ldin mid, Eiglzf Madrigal Club NE of the oldest musical organizations on the Miami Campus is the e Madrigal Club. Founded in 1908 by Professor R. H. Burke, the Club has as its purpose the studying and presenting 0f choruses and cantatas for women,s voices. Individual tryouts held at the first of the year determine the membership. Several programs were presented at assemblies and vesper services during the year. The annual formal concert was presented on February 14. T wenty-four girls Were-sent t0 the Ohio Intercollegiate Girlts Glee Club Contest held at Ohio University. Although the girls did not Win the contest, they received the com- mendation 0f the judge. An innovation this year is the Madrigal Club Quartet, composed of Virginia Pearce, Lois Anderson, Elizabeth Moore, and Melba Brown. OfEcers 0f the Club are Virginia Pearce, President, and Lois Anderson, Busi- ness Manager. Members are: L. Anderson, L. L. Anderson, E. Anthony, M. Bayman, M. BeVis, I. BOW1es, J. L. Brayton, A. Brown, M. Brown, M. E. Brown, , A. Carr, K. COX, M. Cunningham, R. Dasher, E. Dettre, R. Donaldson, E. Dout- tiel, M. Early, M. Elliott, M. Ellis, B. Fee, H. Ford, M. Fuldner, M. George, E. Gerstenberger, J . Goddard, L. Hardin, E. Harding, L. Heim, D. Hiestand, V. Heller, M. Hershey, E. J. Hill, K. Holloway, E. A. Howard, D. Jones, H. Jones. A, Kay, S. Kay, M. Kerb, J . Kramer; J . Larrick, L. Leiter, E. Lichti, D. Marshall D. Martin, M. McFarland, A. McFarlin, D. Mefford, M. Mitchell, E. hloore, M. Otte, R. Palmer, V. Peacock, V. Pearce, G. Pippenger, M. P001, L. Realmer, E. Rigg, M. Riley, M. Rogers, M. Root, R. Sandage, M. Shrader, G. Slusser, M. Smelker, L. Smith, M. Smith, M. L. Stephenson, S. M. Stephenson, H. Street, D. Stroup, M. Stutzman, M. Tohle, H. Van Derbeek, M. Van Valkenburgh, D, Varner, M. Whartenby, B. Wissman,. I One Humhwl and Nine tArz'on Choir 'illfHE ARION CHOIR is a chorus composed of both male and female voices. The personnel is drawn from the Madrigal and Merfs Glee Clubs and from various independent singers 0n the campus. Each year this organization has sung at special Christmas and Easter pro- grams. The first part of Handelis tiMessiah,, is presented at a special Vesper program the week before Christmas vacation, and the second part of this work is sung at a pre-Easter service. This year the organization rose to an immediate need for a chorus in the presentation of the Passion Play by a company of German players. Through their assistance Oxford was enabled to see a production such as seldom Visits small communities. Since the group is composed chiefly of members of either the Madrigal Club or the Menis Glee Club, and fills the need for a mixed Chorus 0n the campus, it was decided that the group could be disbanded without destroying any Vital part of the campus activities; because of the highly organized condition of the campus and the difliculty encountered by many students of attending meetings of all the groups of which they are members, this group was disbanded in lVIarch. Its place on the campus will be filled, in the future, either by a mixed chorus of singers chosen from the Glee Clubs, or by a combination of the Madrigal and Glee Clubs. 0m: Illmulrcd axml Tm , I ii :14! g! - l it I L It?! '. l l .' t - , , - v, t . ' t t I I, . 1' '- ' i' , I I ; . . ' t. . 9', ' ' . 1' 1 ,.I I :I ' I '1' . . I I I. . 1 - V, ! v f'. ' .tj ' V h l. 4 , . ' - m -' . . I I 11:! e ,1 . ; ' , ,I-. . . L; I? l r-h I 1 I I i! ,;. ' l, , I T '. 1' ' ' V . ..I I ,. ' '. I I ' t . , . l :. ' I e 1 . v I ' k ANDREW DOUSA HEPBURN GS 99 ....... knew Shakespeare . . . . . . . H uDNDIQAJQHm Dr. Andrew Dousa Hepburn, hhltliamits Gmnd Old Man? spent twenty-eight years of his life in the service of the University. A noted scholar and educatm'JLe was honored with the presidency, the vice presidency, and the Chair of English Literature at Miami. Students found in him a close friend and a wise counsellor, and a3 a teacher, it is said he knew his Shakespeare by heart. One H ulnclv'ed and Eleven Phi Beta Kappa 1TH the promotion of scholarship and friendship among students and W graduates of American colleges as its object, the first chapter of Phi ' Beta Kappa was established at William and Mary College in 1776. Yale and Harvard soon took out charters, and the society has grown steadily since then. The chapter at Miami, the Iota of Ohio, was established in 1911. In all campus scholastic activities the local organization plays an important part. T 0 the fraternity and sorority With the highest scholastic standing at the end of each semester the Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship Cups are awarded, and the student Who has made the most promising record during his first tWO years re- ceives the J unior Scholarship. Oflicers for-1929-3O are Dr. C. W. Kreger, President; Mrs. R. Spenceley, Vice President; Dr. J. H. St. John, Secretary; Prof. H. C. Christofferson, Treas- urer. Student members are: Ralph Atherton Margaret Evans Lewis Reed Edward Brown Marjorie Evans Alice Simmons Everett COX Richard Evans Anita Strauch Mrs. Marie J 0 Crutcher Esta Howard Minnie Waesch Miriam Deeter A Anna Milinkovits Frank Wiseman Albert Dietz Naomi Miller R. Edgar Wilson Kenneth Detling Cecil Moyer Walter Wright Florence Potter Top Row: L. Demorest, A. Gates, W. Miller, F. Potter, E. COX, K. Detling, D. King, S. Switzer, H. Hoffman, A. Upham Second Row: C. Kreger, E. King, H. Pulskamp, G. Solomon, M. Finch, H. Spyker, A. Risinger, M. Brandon, A. Fowler, E. Brandon . Bottom Row: F. Clark, C. Webb, H. Brill, H. Minnich, W. Shideler, C. Sandage, J. St. John, 1 H..Haley., T. Jennings One Hundred and Twelve . Kappa Delta Pl. APPA DELTA PI, national education fraternity, was founded at the xa.University of Illinois in 1909. The Nu chapter was established at Miami 011 April 29, 1922., The purpose of the fraternity is to encourage high professional and scholarship standards and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. A fraternity publication, ttThe Kadelpian ReviewK keeps the members informed of the activities of the other Chapters. Officers for 1999-30 were: Antoinette Press, President; Naomi Miller, Vice President; Bonnie Lynn Sollars, Secretary; Pearl Corl, Treasurer. Faculty Members of the organization for the past year wefe: Dean E. J . Ashbaugh, Mr. Charles S. Bunger, Dr. Clarence E. Carter, Miss Annabel Cath- cart, Mr. H. C. Christofferson, Mr. John E. Collins, Miss Pearl Corl, Dr. B. M. Davis, Mrs. Mary D. Finch, Prof. C. V. Good, Miss Ruth M. Griffith, Mrs. Albert A. Grinnell, Dr. W. S. Guiler, Miss NIartha J. Hanna, Dr. J. W. Heckert, Miss Elizabeth'Hedriek, Mr. Charles T. Jenkins, Mrs. Fred B. Joyner, Miss Helen Mansfield, Dr. W. R. McConnell, Miss Blanche McDill, Mr. Walter C. MeNelly, Dr. H. C. Minnich, Miss Fantie Nesbitt, Miss Margaret O,Conn0r, MissHelen Page, Miss Antoinette Press, Miss Henrietta Pulskamp, Mrs. F. G. Richard, Mr. I. L. Schluter, Miss Hazel Spyker, Miss Marie Visser, Mr. Fred C. Whitcomb, Miss Mary Willeockson, Miss Margaret Young, Dr. J . V. McMillan. Student Members: Lillian Amiss, Sue Anspach, Ralph Atherton, Thelma Baechle, Katherine Becker, Charles Collins, Mrs. hIarie Crutcher, Ruth Dasher, Miriam Deeter, Helen Dick, Margaret Evans, Marjorie Evans, Galen Glasgow, Hazel Handel, Esta Howard, Leela Judd, Roberta Leeds, Vivian Van Meter, Naomi Miller, Gertrude North, Bonnie Lynn Sollars, Anita Strauch, Laura Lee Thompson, B. Bernarr Vance, Minnie Waesch, Janet Whelpley, Walter Wright, Melvin Young. Top Row: B. Davis, M. Young, M. VisSer, H. Spyker, A. Cathcart, M. O,C011n0r, E. Hedriek, P. Corl, C. Jenkins Bottom Row: M. Finch, F. Richards, 1V1. Crutcher, B. Sollars, N. Miller, E. Howard, S. Anspaeh 07w H undrcd and Thirteen P122. 1141:! Alpha OUNDED in 1898, at'the NeW England Conservatory of Music in Boston, Massachusetts, Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, now consists of . forty-four chapters in the leading conservatories, colleges, and universities in the United States. The Alpha Theta chapter was established in Miami in 1922. An honorary organization rather than anhonor society,the membership is limited to those men Who are actively interested in the advancement of music and Who have made a good showing in college music circles. All business is transacted and informal programs are given bythe members at their bi-monthly luncheons. The organization has made it a policy to present a program of American music each year. Professor Martin of the Miami Music Department is national president. Faculty members are Will C. Dod, Eric E. Erickson, Walter M. Everhart, Everett K. Foster, Willis K. J ones, Theodore Kratt, A. W. Martina Edward G. Mead, Ottis O. Patton, David R. Pew, Robert B. Sinclair, Fred Williams. The members of the local chapter are: Homer Albaugh Hugh Henshaw Milton Parman George Braatz Joseph J ustin William Poland Alvin Deiss Don Keller Robert Satterfield Kenneth Evans Arthur Killian Herbert Schuelke Byron Erickson Lloyd Larrick Richard Turner J . Maynard Griflith Stewart Matter T heodore Wagner William Guthery James Miller . Charles'West. Top Row: S. Matter, W. Dod, L. Larrick, R. Satterfield, D. Keller, M. Griffith, H. Schuelke Middle Row: E. Erickson, H. Henshaw, A. Deiss, H. Wagner, J. Justin, B. Erickson, C. West Bottom Row: K. Evans, E. Mead, A. Martin, A. Killian, E. Foster, M. Parman One Hundred and F ourtecn Delta Omicro 72 0 create and foster good fellowship, to develop Character, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musi- cians during their student days so that the highest degree of musicianship may be attained individually, Mu Chapter Of Delta Omicron was established at Miami University in the spring of 1993. Membership is Open to those students taking the public school music course, but a itBii average is required to become eligible. The pin is a golden lyre With pearls crossed by a scroll With the Greek letters ttDii and tiOf, Musicales are given by the members at their monthly meetings. A program is presented at vespers late in the fall under their auspices, and in May the annual twilight recital Will be given With a program including many varied and unusual musical features. For the past year the Officers were Galen Glasgow, President ; Mary E. Brown, Vice President; Lois Anderson, Secretary; Mary Collett, Treasurer. Honorary members are Mr. J. W. Clokey, Miss R. T. Johnson, Mr. A. W. Martin, Mrs. B. T owner. i Student members are: Lois Anderson ' Galen Glasgow J earl Larrick Mary E. Brown - Virginia Heller Dorothy Martin Melva Brown Elizabeth Hill Mary E. Moore Arletta Carr , ' Kathryn Holloway Virginia Pearce Mary Collett i V Evelyn Huff Gena Slusser Ruth Donaldson Dorothea J ones Martha Smelker . Billie Fee Althea Kay y Marguerite Tohle Elizabeth Knupp Top How: V. Pearce, M. Tohle, E. Knupp, M. Smelker, D. Martin, A. Kay, L. Anderson Middle Row: A. Carr, J. Larrick, E. Hill, R. Donaldson, M. Brown, E. Huff, 1W. Collett Bottom Row: D. Jones, M. Moore, R. Johnson, G. Glasgow, B. Fee, K. Holloway, M. Brown One Hundred and Fifteen Phi Beta PM HI BETA PHI is the honorary journalistic fraternity at Miami and was founded in 19Q5. Membership in this organization is strictly limited to thirteen men Who have shown superior journalistic ability. The fraternity issues a ttYellow Sheet,i twice a year Which treats the many sides and phases of college life in a satirical 0r humorous fashion. It seeks by this sheet to call attention to some of the outstanding faults of the University and student body. One Of the principal aims of this group is to unite With some national journal- istic group. With the discontinuation of the Journalism Department at Miami in 1994, Sigma, Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, withdrew the local Charter. Interest in journalism has been on the increase in the past few years, especially in the year just passing, and it is highly probable that Phi Beta Phi Will soon bee ome a chapter of some national honorary. , Blair Williams is President; Ed. M. Brown, Vice President; John Mee, Sec- retary and Treasurer. Members are: Oliver Amos Ed. M. Brown John Howard William Amos Robert Coulton J 01111 Mee Alan Angeli Lyman Dewey Frederick Unger Jack Bennett Norman Goodman Blair Williams Paul Hinkle Top Row: 0. Amos, F. Unger, J. Bennett, Wm. Amos, P. Hinkle Bottom Row: E. Brown, B. Williams, J. Mee, R. Coulton, J. Howard One Hundred and Sixteen 0122' Delta Phi HETA Chapter of Chi Delta Phi was established at Miami in June 1929 when Lambda Tau, local girls literary society, joined this national. Theta chapter was originally in Oxford College but when it was. merged with Miami University, the society became inactive. Arrangements were made with the national office to have the transfer made, and this was accomplished last J une. Although now a national organization, the local Chapter has retained as bya laws the rules which governed Lambda T an in regard to its activity on the campus. Women who are eligible for membership must be highly recemmended by a professor of 'the English department and must have shown exceptional ability in creative literary lines. Meetings of the organization are held monthly at which time informal discus- sion of books, poetry, and plays are held. Original work of the members is read and criticized at these meetings. The members of the society are: Minerva Clephane, Ernestine Death, Jeane DeMuth, Mary J. King, Virginia Pearce, Anita Strauch, Sara S. Stevenson, Helen Vornholt. M. Clephane, M. King, A. Straueh, E. Death, S. S. Stevenson, V. Pearce, H. Vornholt One H undTed and Seventeen Liberal 14775 Club HE Liberal Arts Club was organized at Miami University in 1903. In those early CO-ed days it included all of the girls in school, and in its orig- inal capacity it served as a social organization as well as a literary society. Miss Mary Covington, now Mrs. S. R. Williams, was elected first president and Dr. Hepburn, professor of English, was made an honorary member of the club. With the addition of the Teachers College and the subsequent increase in the number of women students enrolled in the University, the club grew so rapidly that it became necessary to limit the membership to those in the four year course who had good scholastic standing. The object of the present organization is to encourage the study and appre- ciation of literature and the fine arts. The members endeavor to meet periodi- cally for the presentation and discussion of literary works. OHicers 0f the Club are: Elsie .Martens, President; Dorothy Hoffmeister, Vice President; Mary Hester, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty members: Miss Agnes Fowler, Miss F raneis Helen Mains. Student members: H. Albright, G. Blankenbaker, M. Brenner, M. Chap- man, D. Clark, H. Clark, G. Cropsey, D. Darrow, E. Decatur, H. Dick, H. Fen- ner, J. Handy, D. Heckert, M. Hester, D. Hoffmeister, E. Howard, G. Jones, H. Kinney, C. Kolter, A. Lucas, E. Martens, F. Martin, R. Mills, G. North, M. Parman, L. Pippert, F. Potter, M. L. Rodgers, M. Shawl, M. Schrader. Top Row: H. Fenner, H. Clark, H. Kinney, E. Howard, D. Heckert, G. Cropsey Aliddle Row: F. Potter, M. Shaw, M. Parman, M. Schrader, J. Handy, D. Clark, F. Martin Bottom Row: G. Blanrenbaker, G. Jones, L. Pippert, E. Martens, R. Mills, M. Hester, D. Hoffmeister One Hundred and Eighteen Allah maz' LETHENAI, a national literary society, was founded at the University of Illinois. The Treis Chapter was established at Miami in 1915. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in creative literary work. This is done through the recognition of individual efforts in this field of activity. The symbol of the Club is a small gavel pin. Selection Of new members is made on the basis of scholarship. It is limited to those women in the Liberal Arts and Bachelor of Science colleges Who have attained honor grades. Monthly meetings are held at Which interesting programs are given by members of the faculty as well as by the individual members, after Which discussions of the pro- gram topics are held. The officers of the local Chapter are: Martha Baker, President; Alice Lee Edwards, Vice President; Sara M. Stephenson, Secretary; Laura Lee Thompson, Treasurer. ' Members of the organization are: L. Anderson, E. Anthony, M. Baker, W. Baringer, G. Becca, D. Blake, S. Buchanan, M. Clephane, E. Crawford, E. Death, M. E. Duncan, Marjorie Evans, Margaret Evans, A. L. Edwards, W. Gentile, G. Glasgow, M. Glass, V. Goodwin, M. Hayslip, M. Hansen, M. Hoerner, L. Leiter, E. Lichti, D. Logan, M. J. King, A. Morgan, I. Morgan, A. Milinkovits, E. McCowen, V. Overbeck, V. Pearce, B. Phillips, A. Reaser, E. Seckel, O. Smyth, B. L. Sollars, A. Simmons, M. Smelker, S. M. Stephenson, A. Strauch, L. L. Thompson, V. Updegrove, H. Vorhnolt, J. Whelpley, M. A. Wolford, M. Waesch, ' M. Van Etten. Honorary Member: Mrs. F. L. Hadsel. Top Row: 0. Smyth, W. Gentile, 1. Morgan, M. Evans, A. Edwards, D. Logan, W. Baringer Second Row: M. Wolford, E. Anthony, M. Smelker, E. Death, A. Reaser, A. Simmons, V. Goodwin, A. Strauch Third Row: V. Pearce, M. King, H. Vornholt, M. Baker, L. Leiter, M. Glass, V. Updegrove, L. L. Thompson One H undrml and N inetnen Kappa Phi Kappa APPA PHI KAPPA, professional education fraternity, was founded at Xi Dartmouth College in 1922. The Xi Chapter was established at Miami in 1925. This fraternity has for its purpose the advancement of the cause of education by encouraging men of recognized ability and of sound 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 School of Education has been a feature of some of the meetings. These men, noted in their field, have done much to add to the interest and knowledge derived from the discussions. They include such professors as Dr. C. V. Good, of the Department of Education, Dr. F. C. Whit- eomb, 0f the Department Of Industrial Arts, and Dr. J. V. McMillan, 0f the De- partment of Education. This group does little to attract notice to itself 1n the microcosm of campus activities but With the aid of the Department of Education, it has helped its members greatly. Oflicers for 1929-30 are: Charles T . Collins, President; Lee Haight, Vice President; Warnock Wright, Secretary; August Angel, Treasurer. F acuity members are: Eugene M. Albaugh, Charles T. Jenkins, Harvey C. Minnich. ' Student members are: August Angel, Hugh Christman, Glenn Clayton, Charles T. Collins, Everett F. COX, Melvin Grafton, .William Glenn Davis, Ken- neth D. Detling, Leland Dutton, Robert Edmonds, Lester Emrick, Byron A. Erickson, Virgil A. Erickson, Christ F. Geekeler, Lee P. Haight, Warren 1V1. Hammel, Douglas Harris, Joseph Justin, Templyn Maffett, James H. Perrill, Robert Satterfield, Wayne Sommer, Clifford R. Tufts, Forrest Violet, Leroy Wilson, Walter F. Wright, Warnock Wright, Melvin Young. Fimt Row: M. Grafton, W. Hammel, G. Clayton, M. Young, W. Wright Second Row: L. Wilson, E. Weston, H. Christman, W. Sommer, J. Justin, B. Erickson Third Row: T. Maffett, F. Violet, C. Geckeler, A. Angel, C. Collins, R. Satterfield One Ilu'ndmd and Twenty Delta Sigma Pi ELT A SIGMA PI is an international commerce fraternity, founded at NeW York University, November 7, 1907. The Alpha Upsilon Chapter was established at Miami on April 16, 1927. The purpose of the frat- ernity is to foster the study of business in the universities, to encourage scholar- ship in the association of students for their mutual advancement by research and ' practice, to promote closer afiiliation between the commercial world and students 1 of commerce, and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the Civic and commercial welfare of the community. The membership is limited to the upperclassmen in the Scheol of Business ranking in the upper half of the class. Luncheons are held 011 the first and third Tuesdays of each month, When the business of the fraternity is settled. 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 for the past year were: Robert Goacher, President; Robert Wise- man; Secretary; Alvin Stark, Treasurer. Faculty members of the organization are: E. S. Todd, R. E. GIOs, J. B. Dennison, C. H. Sandage. Student members: Howard Brenneman, Charles Byrne, Charles Ebert, Harry Gerlaeh, Robert Goaeher, Byron Gossage, William Gruehl, Robert Hayes, T homas McNeil, J ames Merkel, Cecil Meyer, Walter Ott, William Poland, J Ohn Rubins, Joseph Seibert, 1. Joseph Sheppard, Roger Sleight, Alvin Stark, Blair Williams, J ames R. Wiseman, Edwin Wuchter, Frederick Unger, Harold Zieg. Top Row: F. Ritchie, E. Wuehter, F. Unger, R. Glos, J. Rubins, C. Byrne, W. Ott Middle Row: W. Gruehl, I. Sheppard, C. Meyer, A. Stark, J. Seibert, J. Wiseman, H. Zieg Bottom Row: R. Goacher, T. McNeil, H. Gerlach, C. Sandage, J. Merkel, B. Gossage, R. Hayes 0110 1171711le and Tumnty-Ono Em Sigma Phi TA SIGMA PHI, national classical fraternity, was founded at the Univer- sity of Chicago in 1925 as the Undergraduate Classical Club. With the establishment of Beta Chapter at Northwestern University, it became a national organization, and it now has aehapter roll of twenty-seven. The Miami or Sigma chapter was established in May, 1927, as the honorary organization of the Greek and Latin departments. Professors Clark and Hadsel are faculty members. ' In addition to attempting to increase 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 Latin clubs in the nearby high schools. 1TNuntiush is the national publication Which appears four times during the college year. A high standing in the Classical studies is necessary for eligibility to Eta Sigma Phi. The oflicers for the year 1929-30 are: Naomi Miller, President; Frank Wilson, Vice President; Anita Straueh, Secretary; Lois Leiter, T reasurer. The Honorary Members are: Dr. Frank Clark, Mr. Fred L. Hadsel, Miss Hamilton, Miss Cathcart. The Student Members are: E. Anthony, C. Bailey, V. Boli, S. Buchanan, M. Davis, H. Dick, R. Edmonds, A. L. Edwards, M. Evans, U. Funston, J. Handy, E. Howard, G. Jones, C. Jung, L. Leiter, E. Marquis, N. Miller, 1. Morgan, M. Niestrath, K. Pearce, M. Riley, A. Rohde, M. K. Spieler, A. Strauch, H. Vern- holt, J. Whelpley, F. Wilson, L. Zimmer. Top Row: A. Edwards, L. Leiter, G.J0nes, N. Miller,kM. Niestrath, M. Evans, J. Handy H. Vornholt Bottom Row: E. Anthony, I. Morgan, M. Riley, E. Howard, U. Funston, M. Spieler K. Pearce, C. Bailey One Hundred and T'umniy- T700 Phi Sigma HI SIGMA, the national Biological HonOrary Fraternity, was founded at Ohio State in 1915. Its membership is limited to those students in the junior and senior classes and professors Who have shown aptitude, in- terest, and special ability for research work in the biological sciences of Botany, Zoology, and Geology. The meetings of the society are held bi-monthly at Which time informal talks are given by the students or members of the faculty on their particular. work or on subjects in Which they have done considerable reading. The society also brings to the campus each year speakers prominent in the fields of biological science. The Phi Sigma Awards are given each year to those students making the best showing in each branch of the organization. Officers for the past year were: Bernarr Vance, President; Mabel A. Wright , Vice President; Charles T. Collins, Secretary; Florence Potter, Treasurer; Gerald Cheadle, Chapter Editor. Honorary Members: Dr. S. R. Williams, Dr. B. M. Davis, Dr. daCruz, Dr. W. H. Shideler, A. T. Evans, Paul Dunn, Marion Boesel, David Pew, Hubert Conarroe, Ethel Belk, Anna Risinger, John Wolford, Ivan Crowell, J. 0. Fry, R. A. Hefner, O. K. Stark, Mrs. O. K. Stark, A. J. Press. Student Members are: W. T. Amos, E. M. Brown, G. E. Cheadle, V. I. Cheadle, H. Christman, C. T. Collins, M. Cafton, W. G. Davis, M. Deeter, H. E. Geyer, M. Glass, P. N. Ivins, E. S. James, F. T. Lang, C. A. Noner, F. M. Potter, V. E. Siler, J. W. Smith, W. C. Sommer, A. Strauch, R. F. Strete, B. B. Vance, V. Van Meter, C. A. Wagner, M. A. Wolford, M. A. Wright. Top Row: R. Hefner, D. Pew, M. Grafton, T. Long, H. Christman, W. Sommer, E. Brown, . R. Strete, P. IVins, C. Wagner Second Row: F. Potter, 1. Crowell, J. Wolford, O. Stark, W. Shideler, S. Williams, J. Smith, W. Amos, C. Moyer, P. Dunn, E. James Bottom Row: M. Wolford, 1V1. Glass, A. Strauch, V. Van Meter, M. Wright, H. Geyer, A. Risinger, C. Collins, B. Vance, V. Cheadle, V. Siler 071.0 vadrml and Twenty; Threw Beta Pi T12 eta ETA PI THETA, national honorary fraternity in F rench, is the latest national to locate 0n the Miami campus. The Pi Gamma Chapter was installed here during the fall, when the local French Honorary, Phi Gamma Phi, was received as an integral part Of the larger organization. Beta Pi Theta has as its purpose the further advancement of French culture among American colleges and to provide the better students an opportunity to further their know- ledge of spoken F rench by periodical meetings. Phi Gamma Phi, the 01d local, was established in 1922 by Dr. Brandon and Prof. Irvin as a means of securing a more select group of superior students to further advanced work in extra-curricular French. T hose students chosen must have done exceptional work during their first two years in college French or better than average work in the more advanced courses. Regular meetings of the organization are held throughout the year at which time the faculty or student members present a program in French. Reviews of F rench authors or items of interest of France comprise most of these meetings. Oflicers for the past year were: Helen Dick; President; Urith Funston, Vice President; Alice Simmons, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty members of this group are professors Brandon, Irvin, Demorest, Smyser, King, Miller, Fowler, Pulskamp, J ones, Breitenbucher, Miss Brandon, and Miss Risinger. Members of the organization are: Geneva Anderson, Elaine Anthony, iVilliam Amos, Helen Baldwin, Gertrude Becca, Genevieve Blankenbaker, Leslie Brady, Howard Chace, Dorothy Curry, Mrs. M. J . Crutcher, Helen Dick, Mary Early, Urith Funston, Glenn Hamm, Juanita Heath, Dorothy Heckert, Ella Harold, Mary Hester, Ruby Hook, Norbert Horwedel, Esta Howard, John Jolley, Eleanor Lichti, Audrey Lucas, Archie Martin, Naomi Miller, Margaret Niestrath, - Florence Potter, Stephen Reynolds, Alice Simmons, Helen Tiffany, Clarine Wiekerham, Robert Wiseman. Top Row: D. S. King, A. Lucas, A. Simmons, C. Wickerham, N. Miller, H. Baldwin, W. M. Miller, J. R. Breitenbucher Aliddle Row: N. Horwedel, M. Crutcher, J. Heath, F. Potter, A. Fowler, A. Risinger M. Brandon, W. K. Jones Bottom Row: J. Jolley, R. Hook, Y. Griner, E. Howard, U. Funston, G. Anderson, L. M. Irvin One Hundred and Twmntyj-Fom Alpha Kappa Delta LPHA KAPPA DELTA, the national honorary sociology fraternity, was founded at the University of Southern California. in 1920. The Miami Chapter, Ohio Alpha, was established in 1925. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in sociology and social research work. Students eligible to membership are those majoring in or doing honor work in sociology and those students in the elementary courses Who show high scholastic attain- ment. Meetings are held each month at Which informal discussions are held. Mem- bers of the society read papers on social research at these meetings Which lead to helpful discussions. The society also endeavors to bring to the campus and to its meetings men Who are nationally prominent in the field of sociology and social research work. ' Officers of the Alpha Kappa Delta for the past year were: J ohh Milholland, President; Ada Morgan, Vice President; Marianne Hansen, Secretary; Forest Lyon, Treasurer. Members of the organization are: Read Bain, Faculty Adviser, T. E. G. Allwordt, Celia Camine, Ruth Clitty, Alvin Deiss, Marianne Hansen, Emelyn Litchfield, Forest Lyon, Helen Mains, James E. Miller, John Milholland, Ada, Morgan, William Poland. Top Row: J. Milholland, F. Lyon, A. Deiss, J. Miller, W. Poland Bottom Row: R. Bain, C. Camine, R. Clitty, F. Mains, E. Litchfield, M. Hansen 0716 Hundred and Twenty-Fivc 14775 Club HE ARTS CLUB was organized at Miami University in May, 1928, and has made great strides in its development. The founders were members of the Art Curriculum. The purpose of the clubis to encourage art work among the students and to recognize individual achievements in this held. Membership is limited to students in art maj 01's, the art teachers, those regis- tered 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. A prize is awarded each year for the best work of a certain type done byea member of the organization. Prizes are also awarded at the annual exhibit held by the Club. thcers 0f the Club are: Miriam Deeter, President; Roberta Leeds, Vice President; Doris Blake, Secretary; Dorothy Hoffmeister, Treasurer. The Faculty Members of the Club are: Miss Swisher, Miss Webster, Miss Gale, Miss Solomon, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Buck. Student Members are: F. Barret, D. Blake, A. Burns, M. Deeter, M. Everhard, D. Hoffmeister, M. Ihle, P. Jacquin, N. Johnson, R. Leeds, M. H. Lindley, E. Miller, M. Schocke, A. Shinkle, E. Thomas, V. Updegrove, M. Van Rensselaer, W. Wertz. Top Row: P. Jacquin, A. Shinkle, F. Barret, R. Leeds, W. Wertz, A. Burns Middle Row: 0. Webster, M. Everhard, I. Buck, H. Lindley, M. Schocke, M. Ihle, G. Solomon, J. Gale Bottom Row: N. Johnson, A. Chambers M Deeter, M. Van Rensselaer, A. Swisher, E. Miller, ' R. Heeker, D. Hoffmeister, E. Hecker One H 'umh'ml and T lenfy-Stim Y e M errz'e Play en E MERRIE PLAYERS, the local dramatic society, was founded in 1910 and has as its purpose the arousing of student interest in dramatics. It has inaugurated the policy of giving reviews of the worthwhile plays appearing in Cincinnati. A more extensive program this year was undertaken when the group decided to present three full length plays instead of the usual two. For the first time, a Homecoming play was presented on November 8 and 9, when ttCock Robina a mystery play by Philip Barry and Elmer Rice, was staged under the direction of Professor Gates. ttBeyond the IIOI'iZOn,, was the annual Mid-Year play presented by the organization, and it is highly probable that the play to be given at Com- mencement time will be ttThe Show Off? In addition to the long plays, Ye Merrie Players has sponsored a series of one-act plays presented by freshman talent and numerous programs of short plays by the students of the dramatic department. Officers of the organization are: Maynard Griffith, President; Erik Pohla, Vice President; Robert MacArthur, Secretary. Faculty Members of the organization are: Loren Gates, Adelia Cene, W. K. J ones, Homer Abegglen, Harry Williams. Student Members: Homer Albaugh, Lois Anderson, Vernon Barton, Mar- guarett Belt,Wathena Bower, Minerva Clephane, Richard Evans, Eleanore Giles, Maynard Griffith, Jean Handy, William Hedges, Don Keller, Richard Lane, Robert MacArthur, Erik Pehla, Joseph Ranallo, Robert Satterfield, Earlt Shoupp, J oseph Yonovitz. Top Row: J. Ranallo, M. Griffith, W. Shoupp, R. Nixon, W. Jones Middle Row: J. Handy, R. Evans, M. Belt, A. Gates, W. Bower, V. Barton, E. Giles Bottom Row: R. MacArthur, E. Pohla. H. Abegglen, J. Yonovitz, D. Keller 07w Ilumlhrcd and Twanty-chcn One Hundmd and Twenty-Eight IN THE rGOOD OLD DAYS, h . . . . . the presence of maidens was rteeessaryf h tltAMHlt lUlUlHlE Life in the thgood old daysh, was not 30 strait- taeed and studious as the catalogs would have us believe. A goodly amount of booh-perasing was done, it is true, but there were frequent serenades beneath Oxford and Western windows, and every time Miami loosed aflow 0f oratory, the presence of the maidens was necessary. Then, too, the College and the Seminary vied with each other in lectures, receptions, and bazaars. Not until March, 1872, were afternoon reeitations intro- duced. One Hundred and Twe'nty- Nine FALL N0 Frosh-Soph, egg bat- tle this year. So big class clash comes in the games. Freshmen are victorious. Lure of 7127223 calls forth great hunts- men and horse riders. Lo- cal talent dazzles great audiences in Passion Play. Chapel, compul- sory- One Hundred and T hiTty MORE FALL Town people miss valu- able property as Fresh- men build fires for pep meetings. Frosh Day: my, what funny looking girls! The Chest Drive; Miamians give until it hurts. Band blares fare- well as team leaves for foreign gridiron. F08 Cole objects to use of some materials for the 72mg. 01w H undrcd and Thirty-One - One Hundred and T hirty- Two HOME Freshmen work overtime to decorate houses. Great excitement as parade forms in quadrangle. The parade mamhes around gridiron and ends in mad scramble for seats. New flag pole dedicated, in honor of which Big Reds spank Oberlin. COMING Ben Miller wins beard contest and gets free shave. Cheering section forms MP for benejit of alumni and visitors. Ham ecoming play a rousing success. Band performs for spectators and leads way to town while old bell Qaeals out its message of victory. One Hundred and Thirty- Thrbc One H undred and T hiTty-F our A session after the Wig momentw have departed, but Viola caWt keep awake to join it. Others pursue knowledge, 07 possibly ifs a mystery story. Everyone helps unpack, for they want to 866 Elsiek new things. A moment of divemion at the piano. Great excitement and signs of envy as new boy friend is disclosed. It takes more than one to prepare for a date. Therete the group down in the hall exchanging eonfideneges and ttatdja eve? heat the one about 9? Eddie caught writing a love letter. h One Hundred and Thirty-F'ive One Hundred and 'IVIM'ty-Sia: FRATERNITY Sig Alphs indulge in a friendly game. Lloyd Tecoamnemls coolness and comfort as being conduc- ive to study. What could those Betas be looking at Sigma Chis listen to Blair toss it. LIFE Lounging time with the Phi Delts different from the Deke House. Rogers and Angell snapped in unconventional p 0 s 6. When day 13 done at the Belt House. One Hundred and IhiTty-Semn. WINTER Blanket of snow covers old Main and the camp- us; bobsleds and sleighs become popular. Oxford depot 713 scene of great activity as students pre pare t0 entrain for Christmas vacatiow. One Hundred and Thirty-Eight TIME The fountain with Og- den just beyond a, beau- tiful picture on a winter day. Boys will be boys, even if they are college students. Big Jim at Scott Manor between 86- mesters. The camem- man gets four J06 00l- legers to pose for him. One H undred and T hirty- N ine 0710 H 1101117771 and Forty NHAY FEVER 7 The Oovmnencement Play is an outstanding Ye Merrie Players produc- tion. Sattemield caught in an interesting clinch. Giles and family react her famouS T016, and other laugh-provoking scenes. 931311701 D THE HORIZON Eugene OWeviPs Pulitzer Prize winning play suc- cessfully produced with Ranallo, Mee, Koskz', Giles and others at their best. 0m: Ilmzdrml and Foml-Une One Hundred and Forty Two SOCIAL Phi Taus hold hard- times party. Professor St. John likes the ice cmam cones. Sigs have house party. After the ball was over, or maybe it was before. ACTIVITIES Bill Smith chaimnan of Senior Ball and Sander- son of the Hop; Andy Althauser crowned King of the latter affair. Girls, 29mm causes flurry of pmpamtion and results are astounding-just look what happened to Dotty! 0720 H undred and Forty- Tkwe JUNIOR PROM McKinneys famous Oot- ton Pickers secured fm the big dance of the year. Frank O'ashbaugh is Chairman and Grace Forslev is e l e 0 t 6 d queen. 01w IIundwcd and F wty-F our P. A. Campus Owls are the big attractions at Wil- lis Brothers afternoons. Purity scene of great sus- pense while awaiting the 7160025 nickel for the music box. A full house at Tujj'yte new cafe. So- ciety poses for camera at Folker's. Two minutes of ten at Bishop Hall. One Hundred and Ii'orty-F'izw SWEE '1 Cupid shoots with wild abandon and two by two they fall. Ice and snow are inejfectwe shields against the love darts, and winter mortality is great. One Hundred and:F0rty-Six HEARTS Casualties incmase m spring-buds blassoma will power weakens. Low- er campus and Talla- wamla become scenes of great activity. 0m: Ihmdmd and F orty-Smmn One H undred and F orty- Eight SPRING The April King is ably crowned by the master of ceremonies. The next morning brings the May Queen. Sunday concerts are very popular. A harmless epidemic of the Yellow Pem'l. Commence- mentethe year is over. y-WVWF t ' t tmj'Wlxiat'T .-.a 17 ' 25' ii! ,A '31; re'h..- 7' . $3763? at CAROLINE SCOTT HARRISON us qq ........ she ptefewed Ben . . . . . . . . 18 EA UW In I849, Caroline Scott, plump, petite, with twinkling eyes and a sharp tongue, returned to the classic village of her childhood when he? illustrious father was recalled to create thetein the Oxford Female Institute. Of all the gallant swaths, she pteferred Ben, and soon after his graduationfrom M iami, she added H arrison to her name, thus becoming thefutme hijtrst lady of the land? PEACOCK VIOLA LOUISE MARKEL 7H9, w , W MARJORIE MCKILLIP HELEN CADMAN J OYCE CORFIELD MARIAN PARMAN J OHN WILLIAMSON HERRON John Williamson Herron, who was President of the Board of Trustees for thirty of the fifty-two years he was a member of it, was largely instrumental rm bringing about the reopening of the University in 1885. The gym- nasium which bears his name was one of the most modem and pretentious structures devoted to physical education at the time it was built, and was a part of the progressive program he helped inaugurate for the recuperating institu- tton. A1HHHLJE1IHUB8 N 620 Gym mm'um PT IAMPS neW gymnasium and physical education plant, When completed, Will be one of the finest and most complete of its type in the country. It Will be in four units, one and possibly two of Which Will be com- plete by next year. The first unit Will be the largest, and Will house the offices of the department, classrooms, showers, lockers, Special rooms, ete., besides the large playing H0 01' Which Will be 85 feet by 170 feet. As an auditorium it Will contain a seating capacity of 7,000 people. Showers and locker space Will aCCOIIlO-' date 1500 men Which is ample equipment for the future. The playing floor Will be large enough for three complete basketball courts. For collegiate games and exhibitions the Whole floor Will be used. The most modern ideas in gymnasium construction Will be incorporated in the building. The second unit, Which Will probably be completed next year also, Will be the sec- tion used for construction of a large swimming pool. The third unit Will be a field house With a dirt floor containing space for base- ball practice, an indoor track With a 75 yard straight-away, and the usual field house equipment. This unit Will be at least 225 feet long and of proportional Width. The last unit Will be a smaller supplementary gymnasium for special sports and exhibitions. Fencing, wrestling and boxing instruction, and exhibi- tions Will be held in this unit as Will intramural games and practices. One H undred and Sixty-Seven 00461165 Under the direction of George L. Rider, the Miami athletic department has completed another successful year in the sport realm of the Buckeye Con- ference. Coach Rider,s track team won the Buckeye track meet at Delaware, and Coach Pittsefs baseball team shared top honors with the University of Cincinnati. Although destined to become a min- ing engineer,Chester M. Pittser Changed his mind, and the Miami students may feel happy that he decided to become an athletic coach. Since becoming a mem- ber of the Miami athletic department, the consistent showing of his football and baseball teams has placed him high among the coaches of the state. When Roy E. Tillotson, head basketball coach and assistant football and baseball coach, leaves the Miami staff next year, the Big Reds will lose a very valuable man. In football much credit is due him for the defensive work of the Miami line, while in baseball his most important work was the training of the freshman squad. ' GEORGE L. RIDER By 1927, Miamiis fast-progressing athletic department had reached a point where it needed a good freshman coach. Merlin A. Ditmer, head coach of the four major sports at Otterbein College, was chosen. To him was assigned the task of picking prospects from the freshman candidates, grounding them in funda- mentals, and developing them into seasoned teams ready for varsity competition in their sophomore year. To Thomas Van Voorhis, assistant professor of physical education. and direc- tor of intramural athletics, goes most of the credit for the prestige attached to Miamiis intramural sport system of itathletics for everyone? C. M. PITTSER R. E. TILLOTSON M. A. DITMER THOS. VAN VOORHIS One H undred and Sixty- Eight N Tribe M z'am 2' cOuntry, are among them. IAMI athletes have in the past and are still maintaining an enviable . record among college athletic circles in Ohio. Ohio and all-Buckeye men, as well as record holders in track and cross- A large number of all- The Burkhardt Trophy, that emblem of rivalry between Miami and the University Of Cincinnati, again rests in the Miami trophy caselargely as aresult of their efforts, and the Big Reds now hold a very comfortable margin in the points scored to date. Althauser AuXier Barrett Bass Batchelder, Mgr. Bollechino Brollier Brown Butler Cartwright Chapman G. Cheadle V. Cheadle Christy Corry Craig Crockett Davis Demaline Edmonds Fisher, Mgr. Friday Fulton Games Gerrard Goacher Gordon Gorie Gruehl Halpin Hollinger Kramer, Mgr. Lyon . McEntire MCP-hillips Mee Moyer North Oberholzer Parrott Pauls Reed Reynolds. Ritchie Rogers Sanderson Shugert Steinhauer Stewart Stark Strobel T aurman Thesken, Mgr. Walton Wiseman Wolfe Vaccariello Vo'ssler One Hundred and Siwty- N ine Yell M iam 2' ED by a squad of seven wiry cheer leaders, Johnny Mee, at the head,- Bill Miller, itBobii Steman, itJohnnyii Tomkutonis, iiPeteii Gross, iiBudi, Bastian,and Glen Isgrig, the spirit of Miamiis student body has been encouraging to note. i Nor was it evident only at the aetuai scene of the games. Before the big days, Benton Hall resounded with, a noisy tumult t0 the music of a complete band. Large crowds attended the pep'meetings, bonfires were built at Cook Field, and 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 fires. Many. a new garage has been financed after the original went up in fiames 0n Cook Field. On Saturday afternoons, hundreds of co-eds clad in red and white outfits, and as many youths in their sport attire, were seen and heard marching down High Street behind the band to the games. Every year brings something new and different and this last season found pajama parades very much in vogue. Led by their own cheer leaders and band, the CO-eds marched around to all the dormitories, singing and cheering to instill deiiance in the Big Reds. 07w H undrcd and Seventy W 8 'I W :3 m vaavww ' ' M 1 9' v H .6 WW ' 124,3? stttttt'g 23th v N am 1:95:11: tigaaaazgaa 31mm , , ,' M v H w '. 9 u , t o t ' IZZVW I I ' 00W, '1, THE FIRST FOOTBALL TEAM th'ineinnati . . . min . . . . gentlemanly h HDtDTHlBAllUtL The first football team was mustered and, with- out ever having played together, accepted the challenge of the University of Cincinnati on December 8, 1888. Strange as it may seem, it was raining, which may have accounted for the error made when a Miami player tackled one of his own men. The final score was 0-0, and the team unanimously stated that 8H would be dificult to hnd a more gentlemanly team than Uineinnatfs proved to be? One H ulrulred amt Senenty-One Varsity Faotbdll ET T ING away to a brilliant start by emerging Victorious over the TI football representatives of three states, the Big Reds hit a slump in mid- season to drop the tWO most important games of the year. However they came back strong to chalk up Seven Victories against two defeats and finished third in the Buckeye race. The two most outstanding Victories 0f the year were the 3 t0 0 Win over the powerful Wittenberg team for the second Win in as many years, and the spectacu- lar 14! t0 6 Victory over the revamped Cincinnati eleven in the annual Thanks- giving Day battle. The only two defeats 0f the year were at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan and Ohio University, these Buckeye Conference teams forcing the Big Reds into third place in the Buckeye Circuit. The veterans 0n the team were: Althauser, Brown, Butler, Gordon, Halpin McEntire, MCPhillips, Parrott, Rogers, Pauls, Vossler. The neW men Who distinguished themselves andare expected to brighten prospects for next fall are: Cartwright, Christy, Corry, F ulton, Games, North, Sanderson, Strobel, Taurman, and Vaccariello. Vossler was chosen fullback 0n the first all-Buckeye T earn, and Althauser made center on the second team. This yearTs lettermen: A. Althauser H. Fulton H, Strobel G. AuXier D. Halpin R. Sanderson P. Brown D. McEntire R. Taurman R. Butler P. McPhillips U. Vaccariello W. Cartwright H. North G. Vossler W. Christy R. Oberholzer W. Fisher, Mgr. R. Corry G. Parrott J . Gordon J . Pauls F. Games H. Rogers 0m: llumlrml and Savmzty- Two Freshman Football ' IFTY freshmen 0f the one hundred and fifty candidates to respond to the lE 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 men to fill in the vacancies next fall. . To these men go the unsung praises for the performance of their duty toward their Alma Mater. Each night they go out and play the varsity squad, taking the bruises, bumps, and scratches With a Willing heart in order that the varsity may emerge Victorious, While they go unheralded. ' T0 Coach Ditmer goes considerable credit for the work of the first year men during the past few years, many valuable men having been developed under his careful tutelage. From these men must come the varsity players of future squads, and their work during their first year plays an important part in molding strong teams. Sweaters andnumerals were awarded to the following men: J. Blanchard C. Davis J. Kerkes G. Neimi C. Bish H. DuBois D. Keifer H. Ostendarp L. Binkley J . Evers R. Martin A. Pooek L. Bennett R. Games J . Miller C. Robinson L. Coulter A. Headlough H. Stryker J . Horn S. Sicafuse W. Wagner Numerals Only: , S. Collard R. Heavilin C. Olmstead H. Corbissero i E. J ohnson J . Sehwalm W. Tosko R. Evans H. Mendelsohn P.'Stocker One Hundred and chcnty- Three BUTLER HALPIN VOSSLER MIAMI 57 - EARLHAM 0 Miamits Big Reds celebrated the opening of the football season by giving Earlham College of Richmond, Indiana, a 57-0 drubbing at Miami Field. As a practice game and an opener, it served well to give Coach Pittser a line on his material and afforded the many sophomores and juniors some valuable early sea- son experience. The Big Reds started the scoring early in the game When they marched sixty yards down the field to count after less than seven minutes of play. After that it was just a question of how large the score would be. T hroughout the game the passing and plunging of the entire backfield showed up unusually well. Numerous substitutions were made throughout the game, and a number of potential stars were brought into the limelight. ttTommyh Castillo brought the stands to their feet With spectacular open field running. Cartwright and Corry, SOphomore backs, gave promise of developing into formidable ball carriers. One Hundred and Seventgja-F our BROWN CORRY VACCARIELLO MIAMI 18 - WESTERN RESERVE O The Big Red football machine next journeyed to Cleveland Where they en- . gaged in combat the Reserve Red Cats. The Oxford eleven emerged Vic- tors 18-0. Led by the battering George Vossler, the Miami eleven pushed across three touchdowns in the last half after being held scoreless during the first two quarters. During the first half the Big Reds threatened to score time and time again, but fumbles and penalties prevented any success in that direction. Soon after the second half,h0wever, the Miami machine began to work in clock-like fashion. Vossler went over for two touchdowns, and Cartwright added the third one. The Big Reds made twenty first downs to f our for the Red Cats. Vossler was easily the star of the game, and Games, Cartwright, and Brown gave evidence that Coach Pittser need have no fear for lack of backfield material. Butler was forced from the game in the first half With a sprained ankle. Althauser and Rogers looked best on the line for Miami. One Hundred and Scmznty-Fivm ALTHAUSER PAULS . WERTZ MIAMI 24 -.- KENTUCKY WESLEYAN O A scrappy Kentucky Wesleyan eleven that refused to say itdieb fell before the Miami attack in the third game of the year by a score of 24-0. Doped to have an easy time, the Big Reds failed to flash the impressive style that had character- ized the earlier games. Stopped repeatedly in their line attack, the Big Reds took to the air for the first time this year and fared extremely well. Two of Brownis passes to team mates went for touchdowns, and another paved the way for siX more points. The Big Reds gained over 180 yards by the aerial route. During the first quarter the Miami team was held scoreless, although they were twice stopped Within Panthers, ten yard line. At the start of the second,quar- ter, however, passes from Brown to Vossler and Games gave the Big Reds their first score. The last half was marked by the stellar playing of Brown and Games, who paved the way for the remaining three scores of the Miami eleven. One Hundred and chcnty-Sim MCENTIRE CHRISTY GAMES OHIO WESLEYAN '20 - MIAMI 12 A spectacular first quarter attack that swept the Big Reds off their feet en- abled Ohio Wesleyan to hand Miami her first defeat of the year at the dedication of the new Selby Stadium at Delaware. Led by the elusive TTChuck? Wertz, the Bishops piled up thirteen points in the first half and then fought to hold that lead. Spectacular runs by the Wes- leyan back for forty and seventy yards accounted for two of the Bishops scores. The last half comeback of the Big Reds almost spelled defeat for the Gauthier eleven, but the Bishops managed to smother the Miami pass attack and emerge Victorious. The Miami scores both came in the last half When they began to find them- selves, and twice drove seventy yards down the field for touchdowns. The plung- ing ability 0fVossler was the feature of this attack, and he was easilywthe outstand- ing star for Miami throughout the game. One Hundred and Smmniy-Snvm PARROTT NORTH OBERHOLZER MIAMI 3 - WITTENBERG 0 Recovering its stride after the Wesleyan game, the Pittser coached eleven flashed its early season form and downed the powerful Wittenberg squad, 3-0, in the most spectacular game of the year. Corryis place kick from the thirty-yard line was the only score of the afternoon. Immediately after the kick-off, the Big Reds made a drive down the Iield and threatened to score, only to be thwarted by a determined Springfield team, in the shadow of their goal posts. The Big Reds threatened to score near the end of the second quarter also, but they failed to have the necessary punch to put the oval over after they had marched the ball to the Wittenberg one-yard line. It was but a few min- utes later that Corry kicked the Miami margin of Victory. Corry was thebrightest spot in the Miami attack, his defensive tactics be- ing as great an aid to the Victory as his offensive worka One Hundred and Seventy-.l!7iglz,t ROGERS TAURMAN STROBEL OHIO 14' -- MIAMI 0 Unable to solve the first half rushing attack of the Ohio University Bobcats, the Miami Big Reds dropped their second game of the year to Coach Pedenis eleven. by a score of 14-0 at the dedication of the new $200,000 stadium at Athens. The first half featured the Miami eleven playing their opponents to a stand- still, although the game was contested on a soggy field and the Ohio team made some spirited plays that threatened to score against the Big Reds. The BObcats, however, did manage to lead at the half,i2-0, after Butler had intentionally down- ed the ball behind the Miami goal. On the first play of the second half, Singer, Ohio halfback, took the ball at the kickoff and proceeded to dash 77 yards for a touchdown. This single-handed feat seemed to take the heart out of the Miami team, and although they ithreat- ened several times during this half, they lacked the punch to carry the:ball a cross Ohiois goal line. The Bobcats added another score When they executed a drive down the held for seventy yards and a touchdown. I One H undrcd and Seventy- N inc McPHILLIPS FULTON GORDON MIAMI 20 -- OBERLIN 0 Showing an unimpressive brand of football, the Big Reds chalked up their fifth win of the season When they downed the Oberlin eleven, 20-0, before a med- ium-sized Homecoming crowd. Despite the fact that the Big Reds outplayed the Yoemen at every turn, the Miami team showed a decided weakness in offensive ability Whenever they were in scoringterritory. The Big Reds scored early When McEntire recovered art Oberlin fumble 0n the Cyclistts twenty-tive yard mark arid Butler tore off the remaining distance for a touchdown. Miami made several bids to score during the same half, but failed to hold a steady Offense; the half ended With Miami on the long end of a 6-0 score. At the start of the second half the Big Reds threatened to count again, but it was not until Parrott blocked an Oberlin punt and Christy fell on the rolling oval behind the goal line that the Miami horde could again enter the scoring column. The final markers came as the result of a sixty yard march down the field in thelast quarter. Vossler was easily the outstanding man on the field. 07w IIundTed and Eighty SANDERSON CASTILLO CARTWRIGHT MIAMI 31 - DENISON O The Big Reds closed their home season by downing their old traditional rivals, Denison, by a count of 31-0 in a Buckeye Conference game. The Miami team piled up a lead in the first half, and then coasted through to an easy Victory. Led by the iipile driverii Vossier, the Big Reds stepped into an early lead as the result of two perfect passes, and they were out in front at the end of the first quarter, 13-0. A continued attack netted another touchdown in the second period, and the locals led at the half 19-0. The second half was a repetition of the first, and With Vossler bearing the brunt of the attack, the lVIiami team chalked up two more touchdowns. Big George gained a total of 210 yards from scrimmage during the game. The contest proved to be a good practice affair, Coach Pittser taking this Opportunity to get a line on his men for next year. The many sophomores and juniors Who took part in the game gave promise of doing big things in future contests. ' One Hundred and Eighty-One AUXIER NIEMI FISHER MIAMI 14 - CINCINNATI 6 Another Cincinnati-Miami football game became history When the Big Reds rang down the curtain on the 1929 season With a 14-6 Victory over their rivals in the annual Thanksgiving game at Cincinnati. Meeting a rejuvenated Bearcat team, the Red and XVhite eleven was forced to do its best to Win. Miami scored in the hrst quarter on a sixty-yard march down the field soon after the kickoff, and it looked like a walk-away game for the Big Reds, HOW- ever, in the second quarter, the Bearcats got the breaks and worked themselves into a scoring position Which resulted in a touchdown. The Miami eleven led at the half 7-6. In the second half Miami again scored on an eighty-yard drive down the gridiron With Cartwright and Vossler carrying the brunt of the attack. The game was marked by a powerful defense 0n the part of the Pittserites. T Wice the Big Reds held for downs on their own five-yard line When their oppo- ments had first down to make the goal. ' One Hundred and Eighty- Two 'Ihw.. l7 ! 'All4l4lg .IIHVJWIJV'V IMIIIIII'I 'h . ' ugglvullllNJll'll .yvliuhuvl Ihlil w. 'h . I. II' I'li' 1 ..IVI'A' ll'l'Il. .w.lI awww'h'h'!hl , mudvflhhrdubnl . y'l'. ',l W'!'Q'I'h'fh III Ii'llnhvnhrlly, El'.l'!ll I f 'i 'l ! III I I l 1 , II'hIh vl'! 'li.l lll'lll, h? INDOOR BASEBALL Gave way to Basketball ttThe students do not take basketball as it de- writes a sport reporter in a February, 1903, hhStudenthi 99 serves, And no wonder, for indoor baseball, which had been the favorite winter sport for so many years, was played with as much zest and determination as ever. however, basketball gained favor. yearfound ththe outlook bright . . . . Slowly, The next . in no line 3 basket- 9 is this more apparent than in the men ballteam . . . .. . . only opportunity is needed to demonstrate this? Andfinally, in 1906, basket- ball reached a par recognition withfootball. One Hundred and Eighty- Three Varsity Bayketball TARTING the season with what appeared to be a wealth of material, the g Big Red quintet simply could not get going and experienced one of the worst seasons in years. Although blessed with a wealth of lettermen, Coach Tillotsorfs crew was hit hard just before the opening of the Buckeye Conference season when Clouser, stellar forward, was declared ineligible. In the pre-season games the Big Reds showed promise of developing into a strong contender for the title, but once the conference schedule was under way, they failed to hit their stride and. fell before the other conference quintets time and again. Although the scores were close in most cases, the Miami five seemed to lack that final punch that would have carried them to Victory. One of the most evident features lacking in the Big Reds,attack was their inability to sink foul shots, a large percentage of their games being lost because of this fact. Five lettermen formed the nucleus for the T illotson machine, but with the removal of Clouser, the team received a staggering blow from which it did not recover until the Close of the season. The lack offast breaking offense was 0116 of the most important reasons for the Big Reds, downfall. Lettermen were : Moyer I Bollechino Steinhauer V. Cheadle Neimi North R. Barrett J . Cheadle One Hundred and Eighty-Fom F resizmmz Basketball NE hundred and twenty-five candidates answered the first. call for i freshman basketball, and presented an array of talent from which coaches Ditmer and Pittser were able to select twenty-five men who were to compose the freshman squad of 1929-30. The personnel of this squad represented some of the best basketball ability that Ohio high schools produced last year, and this years squad washcharaeter- ized by unusual height of a majority of the candidates. A complete team of players all over siX feet tall could easily be made up from this squad. A number of the men were exceedingly fast, and several of them had uncanny eyes when it came to hitting the basket. On the whole one is unable to tell much about the freshman squad as a group because they were forced to change their style of playevery week so that the varsity could practice against the same style of play that they would probably meet in their next game. T here were no exceptional players on this yearis team, a number of the men being of nearly equal ability. T hose who showed the most promise of developing into varsity caliber are: Alston, Binkley, Ott, Robinson, Headlough, Mondron, Kraus, and Smith. The folloWing men were awarded sweaters and numerals: Alston Kirk Ott Smith Binkley Kraus Reiniger Stryker Headlough Mondron Robinson Wettig One Hundred and Eighty-Five The Miami Big Reds opened the 1929-30 basketball season by handing the Earlham College quintet the short end of a 23-21 score at Richmond. The game was more or less a practice ses- sion for the Big Reds, for eight- een men. were taken on the trip, and practically all Of them broke into the lineup. During the Christmas vaca- tion, Coach Tillotsorfs crew in- vaded the Blue Grass State and other points in this section with varying degrees of success. Eastern State T eaehers College was defeated 22-13 at Richmond, Kentucky, but the follow- ing night the Big Reds suffered their first defeat at the hands of the Kentucky State team, 35-20. The Kentuckians presented a fast Offensive which could not be beaten. The Miami squad next travelled to Sandusky and met the strong Sandusky Reds team. The Miami team emerged Victorious after a hectic battle, in which defensive play was a minor detail, 52-47. The Big Reds dropped the next game to the championship Goodyear five at Akron, 44-30. The large Goodyear floor proved a tough obstacle for the Miam- ians to overcome. - Miami opened the court pastime in Oxford by sweeping through the highly touted Wittenberg College quintet to win 30-21. Playing without the services of Bud Clouser, who was 10st to the team through ineligibility, the Big Reds displayed the best attack of the year. Their defense was air-tight, the Luther- ans getting but four field goals; the Big Reds also diSplayed a very flashy offense. J ack Cheadle, former All-American high school cage tosser, was the high-light for Miami, both on offense and defense. G. CHEADLE BOLLECHINO NORTH One H undred and Eighty-Six 011' January 14 the Buckeye season was oHicially opened when the Big Reds journeyed to Athens only to be turned back with a 37-19 defeat. The Bob- cats took the lead in the opening minutes of play and were never headed, holding a decided ad- vantage throughout the entire contest. Bad passes and failing to break on offense greatly hin- dered the Big Reds offensive play throughout the game. Ohio U. garnered eleven points before the Miami team was able to crash through with a field goal. In one of the best guarding games of the year, the Big Reds dropped their second straight game in the Buckeye Conference to their old rivals, the Cincin- nati Bearcats, by a score of 30-97. The Visitors took an early lead and led at the half way mark, 13-7. Miami, however, came back the last half to close up the gap, but always lacked an additional point to take the lead. The inability of the Big Reds to score their free throws was largely responsible for the defeat. Bill Popp, who led the Buckeye circuit in scoring last year, was held in check, but the pretty field goals by Gervers and Flax made up for whatever Popp did not get. Displaying their best offensive ability of the season, the Miami quintet com- pletely overwhelmed the Denison representatives on J anuary 25 by a score of 41-20; The accurate shooting of North and V. Cheadle enabled the Big Reds to lead 21-8 at the half. The barrage continued on into the second half with Coach T illotson making frequent substitutions. Both teams were exceedingly weak on sinking their charity tosses, only nine foul shots being registered out of thirty-five attempts. CARTWRIGHT V. CHEADLE MOYER One Hundred and Eighty-Seven Playing their return game with Wittenberg at Springfield, on February 1, the Big Reds suffered a complete reversal of form in falling before the Luth- eran quintet by a 30-924 score. The Wittenberg team took the lead at the start of the game and at one time led 11-4, but Miami came back to life and took the lead at the half, 16-12. The game was considerably marred . by the frequent calling of fouls, six men leaving the game because of personal fouls. The defense on both sides was rather ragged, and both teams missed enough shots to win an ordinary - basketball game. 1 Unable to stop the accurate passing and shooting of their opponents, the Big Reds dropped their third conference tilt to Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, 30-19. The Bishops took the lead at the very start of the game and, except for. a few minutes at the start of the second half, were never in danger of being caught by the Miami team. The accurate shooting of J ack Cheadle kept the Miami team in the running for a while, but when Siegenthaler, T homas, and Company got to working, it was curtains for the Big Reds. After losing three straight games to Buckeye opponents, Coach Tillotson started to switch his players around in order to get the best combination for the future contests. Bolleehino was taken from a forward position and worked at guard, and V. Cheadle, who had previously been playing at back guard, was shifted to forward. ROBERT BARRETT NIEMI RICHARD BARRETT One Hundred and Eighty- Eight Returning to their home fioo'r on February 8, the Miami quin- tet was unable to make their foul shots count and dropped their second game of the year to Ohio U. by a score of 30-27. The game was bitterly contested from start to finish, With first one team in the lead and then another. The Bobcats held a one point lead at the half, but the Big Reds tied it up at 25-25 With only a minutetoplay. Here, over-anxiousness and bad shooting on the part of the locals cost them the game. Again running true to form in not being able to sink their foul shots,the Miami quintet dropped itsisecond straight game to Ohio Wesleyan, 40-33. The Bishops took the lead at the start of the game, and largely through the part of Siegen- thaler, led at the halfway mark, 20-13. The second half was rather a see-saW affair, With the teams taking turns scoring. Personal fouls cut down the Miami attack, and several Big Reds were forced to leave the game. On February 24, the local quintet suffered its sixth conference defeat, this time at the hands of Denison, 39-33. T hroughout the first half of the game the two teams played on equal terms, but a last half spurt by the Baptists enabled them to take the game. Closing their season With the annual tilt With Cincinnati at the Gem City, the Big Reds opened one of the best attacks of the year and nearly trimmed the Bearcats. The game was one of the best played all year by the Big Reds, and it re- quired the best efforts on the part of the Bearcats to chalk up a 35-33 Victory. STEINHAUER BATCHELDER, Mgr. GERRARD One H undred and Eighty- N inc Basketball S ummary Earlham 91 Miami 23 Eastern State 13 Miami 22 Kentucky State .35 Miami 90 Sandusky 47 NIiami 5Q Goodyear 44 Miami 30 Wittenberg 21 Miami 30 Ohio University 37 Miami 19 Cincinnati 30 Miami Q7 Denison 90 Miami 41 VVittenberg 30 . Miami. 24 Ohio Wesleyan 30 ' Miami 19 Ohio University 30 Eliami Q7 Ohio Wesleyan 40 Miami 33 Denison 39 Miami 33 Cincinnati 35 Miami 33 One Hundred and Ninety THE FIRST FIELD DAY F eatured the Patato Race 1f llQAtIUK Back in thespring of 1888, th The Student't pub- lished an editorial urging the mganizat'ion of an athletic club. The idea was quickly seized and the club was soon formed. Its hrst annual meeting was a field day, which took place in June of that mm. A large company turned out, including full delegations from the College and the Seminary. The dashes, jumps, foot- ball hick, baseball throw, and tug-of-war were held, but the feature of the day was the potato race. One Hundred and Ninety-O'ne TM 616 ITH the best material since the days of Sharkey, Emery, and Com- pany, Coach Ridefs varsity tracksters brought the 1929 season to a successful close, winning three dual meets and finishing ahead of Ohio Wesleyan to win the Annual Buckeye meet. The 1929 track squad was represented by more individual stars than any other track team that has performed for Miami in recent years. Although the outstanding individuals were leaders in points scored, it was the ability of every man entered to place in his event that enabled the Big Reds to go through the season undefeated. The season was brought to a close with the Buckeye meet, lVIiami finishing ahead of Ohio Wesleyan to win the Championship. It was in the Buckeye that the Big Reds showed their superiority over other Ohio schools, and 0f the six new records established, four were made by Miami men. George Vossler set a new mark of 44 feet 9w; inches in the sh ot-put; ttDivvytt Davis established a new mark of 6 feet w; inches in the high jump; 9Jimmy9, Gordon broke the old record in the 440 yard dash and set a new mark of 49.7 seconds; Steinhauer raised the broad jump record from 22 feet 4M inches to 22 feet 10 inches. , Eighteen men were awarded letters and. gold track shoes: Craig Gruehl Steinhauer Davis Lutton Tolerton Demaline ' Reed ' Vossler Dutton Reynolds ' Wolfe Edmonds Ritchie Wiseman Gordon . Stark Kramer, hhlgr. . One H undred and N inefy- T 700 ' F reslzman Track rather surprising group of Fresh tracksters answered Coach Merlin Ditmefs call for candidates last April. There were big boys and small boys, fat ones and slim ones, etc., and out of this group of aspiring athletes the Coach succeeded in producing a squad Which won the annual Buckeye telegraphic meet. The Buckeye meet was not decided until the last event, Which was the broad j ump. Ohio Wesleyan,s Fresh had been holding a slight edge on the Miami outfit up to this event, but When Wilhelm leaped over 21 feet to capture first in the j ump, Miami won out over Wesleyan by a fraction of a point. Earlier in the year Miami lost a dual meet to the Ohio U. freshmen by a mere point. Some of the most promising men for the varsity this year are: Shugert, W110 was running the two mile run in faster time than any one in the state; Thompson a dash man; Stewart, distance runs; Scott high hurdles and Rowlands, javelin, and discus. Those earning sweatersand numerals were: Numerals only: C. Broadwell F. McCoy T.. Allen E. LOdWig W. Davis J. Niemi R. Jacobs E. Stopher R. Emery C.-R0Wlands W. Kneale R. Elder C. Shugert G. Slavin E. Fisher J . Stewart R. Sanderson K. Gambee D. Scott J . Chapman G. Isgrig C. Thompson H. Higgins W. Kirkbride J . Wilhelm D. Hoover One Hundred and N inciy- T Izv'ce MIAMI 104 -- GEORGETOWN 27 Winning twelve firsts in fif- teen events, Coach Riderts track squad defeated the Georgetown runners in the opening meet 0f the year by a score of 104-27. I The practice meet held the week before With St. Xavier Col- lege of Cincinnati served well to condition the Big Reds for the Georgetown tracksters, for the Miami men were running, jump- in , and hurdlin in mid-season Miami Finishes 1, 2, 3 in Georgetown Meet g g form. ttJimmytt Gordon distinguished himself as a super-dash man, Winning the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes in excellent time, While ttDivvyh Davis took firsts in the high jump and p01e-vault events. Vossler scored in all three of the weight events, Winning the shot-put, taking second in the discus, and third in the javelin. . Steinhauer won the low hurdles, finished second in the high hurdles, and placed third in the broad jump. The Miami relay team composed of Murphey, Reynolds, Kleinsmith, and Gordon won the mile relay in 3 minutes and 35.3 seconds. Other members of the squad Who hgured in the scoring for Miami were Luttenton in the p01e-vault, Stark in the broad j ump, Lutton in the dashes, Craig in the discus, Yungman in the javelin, Button and Edmonds in the mile run, and Kleinsmith in the half mile run. VOSSLER DUTTON EDMONDS WOLFE One Hundred and Ninety-Four OHIO RELAYS Competing against some of the best trackmen in the country, the Miami track team next trav- elled to Columbus, Where they took a goodly share of the honors offered by the Ohio Relays. Mi- ami scored in three special events and placed in five of the relays, Which made her one Of the outstanding schools entered in the meet. Gordon and VVOlfe placed Reed of Miami breaks tape for a flrst in the half fourth and fifth, respectively, in mlle r un agamst 01110 Wesleyan the 100 yard dash for colleges, and Davis took a third in the high jump. t Vossler, . Who had Won the shOt-put championship the year before, had to be content With a fourth place in the weight event. t The relay team composed of Gordon, Wolfe, Reynolds, and Reed, won the sprint relay in three minutes 37.4 seconds. The Big Reds placed second in the 440 yard relay, third in the tWO mile relay, second in the half mile relay, and third in the distance medley relay. For several years the Miami track squad has been a keen reompetitor in the Ohio Relays, and consequently are always among the first colleges invited to attend the meet. With Vossler, Gordon, and Davis, and a practically veteran squad, the Big Reds look forward to another year of success at the Ohio Relays. CRAIG WISEMAN REYNOLDS DAVIS One H undred and N irzety-F ive MIAMI 78 1-3 - OHIO WESLEYAN 522-3 One of Miamfs keenest rivals in track as well as all the other major sports is Ohio Wesleyan. Not to be outdone during the past track season, they again ran each other the best of com- petition, but this time With the Big Reds on top 78 1-3e52 2-3. It was one of the worst setbacks the Bishops have suffered during the past few years, and the defeat brought out the real strength of the Miami team. Edmorids and Dutton finish one, two in the , mile run against Wesleyan Miami and 'Ohio Wesleyan each scored seven first places, not including the forfeit of the mile relay race to the Miami runners. Gordon and Ritchie placed first and second respectively in the 440 yard dash, Reed and Wiseman finished first and third in the half mile, and Edmonds and Dutton broke the tape one, two in the mile run. Davis and Angell finished one, two in the high jump, While Davis, Luttenton, and Kerr of We-Sleyan all finished in a tie for first place in the pole-vault. One of the big features of the meet was the Clean sweep of the broad jump, Steinhauer, Davis, and Stark placing one, two, and three respectively. Miamiis weakest spot during the meet was in the hurdle events. Kane of Wesleyan demonstrated his superiority by easily copping the two hurdle contests. STEINHAUER REED STARK GORDON One Hundred and Ninety-Six MIAMI 100 - CINCINNATI 31 Against Cincinnati, the Big Reds ran wild and defeated the Bearcats by a score of 100-31 in a dual meet at Oxford. ' Gordon scored first in the 100, 2520,- and 440 yard dashes, while - Vossler wonthe shot-put and discus, and finished second in the javelin. Wolfe placed sec- ond in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and Steinhauer won the broad jump and finished second in the low hurd.1es. Edmonds Luttenton shows good form in the pole-vault .and Dutton fimshed first and . second respectively in the mile run, Reed won the half mile,and Tolerton and Reed took second and third in the shot-put. The relay team composed of Reynolds, Reed, Ritchie, and Gordon won the mile relay in 3 minutes, 28.8 seconds. BUCKEYE CONFERENCE MEET Scoringvsix hrsts and placing men in every event, the Big Reds scored 73 points to finish ahead of Ohio Wesleyan in the annual Buckeye meet which was held at Delaware. Ohio Wesleyan was second with 66 1-6 points, Denison was third with 30 1-3, Ohio University fourth with 27 Q-S, Cincinnati fifth with 23 5-6, and Wittenberg last with 4 points. Six new records were established in the Buckeye meet, four of which were set by Miami men. Gordon set a new record in the 440 yard dash, Vossler in the shot-put, Steinhauer in the broad jump, and Davis in the high jump. LUTTON GRUEHL RITCHIE KRAMER, Mgr. One Hundred and Ninety-Seven Track Summary DUAL MEETS- MIAMI 104 GEORGETOWN 27 MIAMI 100 CINCINNATI 31 MIAMI 73 1-3 OHIO WESLEYAN 52 2-5 OHIO RELAYS- 100 yd. dash3GORDON third, WOLFE fourth High jump3DAVIS third Shot-put3VOSSLER fourth Sprint medley relay-WON BY MIAMI 6GORDON, WOLFE, REYNOLDS, REED7 440 yd. relay-MIAMI second T W0 mile relay-MIAMI third Half mile relay-MIAMI second Distance medley relay-MIAMI fourth BUCKEYE TRACK AND FIELD MEET- MIAMI 73 OHIO WESLEYAN 66 1-6 DENISON 30 1-3 OHIO U. 27 2-3 CINCINNATI 93 5-6 WITTENBERG 4 WINNERS OF SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY AT OHIO RELAYS One H undred and N inety- Eight THE FIRST VARSITY They challenged CQM'ILerwille 1BA$1E1BAML1L U m7 ver 3 ity, The two baseball clubs of Aliahmi having vanquished each other upon, divers occas- ions, and burning to display their well-hnown eld a joint convention and appointed a, committee of two h from each club to select a, hh University Nine? 3 prowess upon otherfields of action A motion was unanimously adopted, instructing ihe committees to challenge the Connemm'lle club. One Hundred and Ninety- Nine Varsity Baseball GAIN returning to good form, the Miami Big Red baseball team won their fourth championship in five years. Perhaps to be techniCally correct, it would be better to say that the Cincinnati Bearcats tied the Miami nine for the Seasonts laurels, for both teams won eight games and lost but two. However, in a post season game before a large crowd of Alumni, Coach Pittsefs aggregation easily showed its superiority by Virtue of a 9-4 decision over the Bearcat team. To Coach'Pittser again must be given much praise for developing a team Which was perhaps one of the best in the state. T hings indeed looked gloomy for Miamits baseball hopes in the early spring, for only four lettermeneCrockett, Ellsesser, Bass, and Welch-were back to aid Pittser in moulding a neW team. T hese four men proved to be the backbone of the team, and the coach filled in the other positions With some of the most inexperienced material he has ever had to develop. Nevertheless, the result was a championship nine. Dick Bass, pitcher, was outstanding for his work on the mound, While Crockett, Ellsesser, and Welch kept the base-hits ringing. Bolleohinots work around the initial sack earned him the title of All-Buekeye first-baseman. Bass and Welch were also Buckeye selections. Graeser, Brown, Walton, Haight, and Brollier were other members of the championship outfit Who distinguished themselves by snappy and steady playing. Those awarded letters were: Graeser Brown Bass Ellsesser Bollechino Brollier Crockett Walton T hesken, hlgr. VVelch Haight T wo H undred Freshman Baseball HEN Coach Roy Tillotson gave the call for Freshman baseball ' candidates during the early part of last April, he was quite agree- ably surprised to see fifty aspiring yearlings answer the call and ready to do their best to earn a place on the Frosh squad. The material was above the average, as shown by the fact that the Fresh- man often gave the varsity a trimming, and it was not until toward the end of the season that the coach could pick the nine best men. Sulzer land Clemans were the outstanding hurlers, While the best bets for the infield were Cartwright at first, hiartin around the keystone, DeHaven at short, and Wheeler on third. Settlemire and D. Barrett alternated at catch. Outfielders who saw plenty of action were: R; Barrett, Dimatteo and' Castillo. Those awarded the 1932 numerals were: Cartwright Hall Castillo Martin Clemans Settlemire Dimatteo Sulzer Gray VanLandingham R. Barrett Two Hundred and One Miamiis Big Reds opened the 1999 intercollegiate baseball sea- son April 6, and were promptly thumped by the University of Dayton Flyers, 8-3, at Dayton, When Dick Bass was driven t0 the showers under a barrage of base-hits. The following Week, however, the NIiamians slugged out a 7-4 Victory over the Ohio State nine at Columbus, thus holding two consecutive Victor- Haight makes a nice put-out at home in ies over the Buckeyes in as many the Cmcy game years. On April 14, the Dayton 'Flyers played a return game With the Big Reds on Miami Field, and again took home the bacon, 4-3, in a thrilling fourteen inning game. Although officially opening the Buckeye Conference schedule a week late due to inclement weather, the home team started to take thingsin its own hands by nosing out Ohio University, 3-Q, in an encounter that lasted fourteen innings. Dick Bass allowed the Bobcats but four hits throughout the game. Denison Visited Miami the next day, April 27, and Lee Haight, pitching his first game for the Big Reds, allowed the Granville men but three hits and struck out six of the batsmen. Peg Ellsesseris crashing triple to deep left center cleaned the sacks of Miami men in the seventh stanza, and the final score wound up With Miami on the long end of a 5-0 total. This Victory established Miami at the top of the Buckeye Circuit, for Ohio University came back to life after the defeat by the Oxford aggregation and trounced the Cincinnati Bearcats, Who had previously been undefeated, 3-2. ' WELCH ELLSESSER ' GRAESER Two Hundred and Two On April 3, Miami again took on the Denison team at Gran- ville, and again Lee Haight pro- ved to have too many curves of all varieties; consequently Mia- mi won its second straight Vic- tory over the Granvillites, 16-5, after finding the offerings of the Denison pitchers quite easy. The Big Reds went on their first bat- ting spree 0f the year in this game when they pounded out a total of seventeen hits, many of which went for extra bases. Welch, finding his batting eye for the first time this year, led all batters with a total of four hits in five trips to the plate. However, the rest of the Miami batsmen enjoyed good wallops at the horsehide also. Ellsesser triples to left center in Denison game Ohio .Wesleyanls Bishops was the next team that was forced to bow before the confident Miami team. On April 4, the Big Reds journeyed to Dela- ware, and there took an easy 11-5 Victory behind the stellar pitching of Dick Bass, MiamYs ace. The Bishops took the lead in the second inning when they counted once and followed up with another in the third, but in the fourth the Big Reds got busy and pounded out hit after hit until seven men had crossed the plate. Again in the fifth they hopped on the Bishop hurlers to collect three more runs. After piling up this comfortable margin, the Miamians were content to hold the Wesleyan batters in check for the remainder of the game. Every man in the Miami line-up aided in making the slug-fest a complete success. BROLLIER OBERHOLZER BROWN Two Hundred and Three In one of the closest games of the year, the Big Reds nosed out the Wittenberg Lutherans 2-1 at Oxford. Wittenberg, having a unimpressive record before they met Miami on May 10, played a wonderful game of baseball, and it was only after Dick Bass had steadied down to pitch master+ ful ball that the Big Reds were able tohold the fighting Luth- erans to a single run and then garner two runs themselves to , , eke out a Victory. With the Wittenberg game under its belt, the Miami team had won its fifth straight game in the Buckeye Association and was now confident of winning the Championship. Walton singles to left in Cincy fray hIiami travelled to Wittenbergs home town, Springfield, the following week, and again the Lutherans kept the Big Reds constantly in hot water until the eighth inning when the Miami batters drove out plenty of hits to net siX runs and cinch the game, 9-4. Basst feat of holding the Springfield team to 'five safeties. despite a downpour of rain, and the batting 0f 'Ellsesser and Graeser featured the contest. Ellsesser led the Miami attack with a three-base hit and two singles in five trips at the plate, while Graesefs long home run in the third with a mate on base, was responsible for two runs. On May 21 a Iine hurling duel between Bass of Miami and Franz of Cincinnati took place on the Bearcat field and was the feature of the Big Redst seventh triumph in as many starts, 2-1. ' For seven innings Cincinnatits defense held the Miami nine to no runs while they themselves were enjoying a one run lead gained in the second inning. WALTON HAIGHT CROCKETT Two Hundred and Four In the eighth inning Miami tied the score at 1-1, and at the end of the ninth frame the score was still knotted. With one down Bollechino doubled in the tenth. Bass, next up, flied out; Graeser followed with another outfield fly. Bill Gervers 0f the Cincy team, however, muffed the ball, and Bollechino scored from second with the winning run. I After Wlfmlgg seven stralght Bollechino raps out a sharp double in tilt games, Mlamfs Champlonshlp , with Wesleyan bound team bowed to defeat and lost a thrilling eighteen inning game to the Ohio University Bobcats at Athens on May 25, 8-2. Bass went the entire route for the Big Reds, while Barfoot, who started for Ohio, had to be relieved by Trace. Both teams gave their pitchers good support, although Miami was guilty of four non-serious errors. Ohio took a Q-O lead in the fourth inning and held it. until the ninth when Miami came to life and scored two runs to tie up the contest. Strobel, pinch-hitting for Graeser, singled; Oberholzer ran for Strobel. Crockett singled, sending Oberholzer to third, and singles by Brown and Walton scored the two runs which ended the Miami tallies for the day. Miamits defeat by the Ohio University team kept the Big Reds from claiming a clear Buckeye title, since the Cincinnati team beat the IVIiami nine at Oxford, 4-3, in a eleven inning fray. However, in the post-season game with Cincy the Big Reds easily defeated the Visitors, 9-4, before a large Alumni crowd. I Thus was brought to a close another of those gratifying baseball seasons that have been so characteristic of Miami baseball teams during the past few years. BOLLECHINO BASS THESKEN, Mgr. Two H undred and Five MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI 0909 Q 5 16 11 1319 1908091919 Baseball Summary UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 8 UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON 4 a4 inningg OHIO STATE 2 OHIO UNIVERSITY 2 414 inningg DENISON 0 DENISON 5 OHIO WESLEYAN 5 WITTENBERG 1 WITTENBERG 4 CINCINNATI 1 410 inningQ OHIO UNIVERSITY 3 08 inningg CINCINNATI 4 m inningg OHIO WESLEYAN 4 CINCINNATI 4 . Miami P7071 ZO-Lost 4 Two -H2rndrcd and Six INTRAMURAL BASEBALL F w'st M lltStDtQ N W tlQAXNHU RAIL Intramural athletics have played an impov'tant part in the school life from back in those early years when baseball was just coming into its own, ' e-the days when it was a poor club that did'rft registeT at least f07'ty tallies in a single game. Organization, howewet, did not come until 1910. Two H undred and Seven Cross- Country OACH GEORGE RIDERS cross-country team for 1929 was perhaps TIL one of the best h'arrier teams that has represented Miami for many years. The Big Red runners went through a strenuous season without a single defeat, meeting the best'runners in the state of Ohio in dual and con- ference meets. The sensational running of Charley Shugert, who finished first in all meets except one, made him theoutstanding eross-countrye man of the state. In Stewart, Coach Rider found a very capable team-mate for Shugert. Stewart, who is noted for his courageous running, ran a fast pace which made him a danger- ous contender in all meets. In the Opening meet 0f the season the Big Reds were held to a tie by the strong Ohio Wesleyan runners, the score being 28-28. Dean of Wesleyan, fol- lowed closely by Shugert, won the race in the fast time of 21 minutes 12 seconds. Miami easily defeated the Ohio University runners, 19-38. Shugert and Stewart finished one and two respectively to grab the days laurels. The Big Reds rapidly rounded into the best of condition; consequently the Cincinnati harriers were the next Victims for Shugert and Company. The Bearcats were defeated by a score of 18-38.- The annual Buckeye Cross-Country run was held at the University of Cin- cinnati, and the Oxford team ran away with the championship with a total of 32 points. Shugert broke the Conference record for the course, running the distance in the fast time of 21 minutes 57 seconds. Ohio Wesleyan finished second to hTiami in the meet with a total 0f 67 points. In theeThanksgiving day road race sponsored by the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., the Miami team led by Shugert returned home victors in the final meet 01 the year. The championship cross-eountry team was composed of : Shugert, Stewart, Lyon, Hollinger, Chapman, Huekins. , Two Hundred and Eight ' Boxing NTEREST in boxing appears to be gaining in favor each year, if the huge crowds that attend the annual tournament'mean anything. At the begin- ' ning of the winter season seVenty-five men reported to instructor J ay C01- Ville to gain knowledge of the manly art of self-defense. From this goodly number of candidates Colville turned out some promising men, who could go far in pug- ilistie circles if they so desired. In the opening bout of the tournament, which was held in the early part of March, C. Olmstead won a hard fought decision over N. Shepherd in the bantam- weight division. The 115-125 pound championship was decided in a close battle by a coura- geous fight put up by R. Yonovitz over B. Shepherd. In an exhibition fight, A. Nozik, who had won the 125-135 pound class, was K. 01d by S. Severino in a fast bout. The R. Shenk and J . Stewart battle was the best match of the tournament, the latter out-punching his rival for a close decision to gain the 135-145 pound championship. F. Townley, after a poor start, finished strong, but could not overcome the points piled up by T . Alban in the first two rounds, and consequently was defeated in the 145-160 class. I The G. Simmons-R. Taylor bout was not run off since both men were in the hospital at the time. This bout was slated for the 160-17 5 pound class. In the closing bout, N. Pilla thrilled the crowd by quickly knocking out J . Kerekes for the championship of the heavyweight division. Two Hundmd and Nine Wrestling RESTLING proved to be one of the favorite of the Winter sports at Miami during the past Winter. Student coaches, Who were for- mer champions of their divisions, had Charge of the wrestling and brought the season to a close With a successful tournament Which was held at the same time as the boxing matches. W. Hammel and O. Birchill 0f the 115-198 pound class opened the grap- pling campaign With a fast match. Birchill won the championship on a time advantage. Burdsall and Hawkins put on the best match of the afternoon. Several extra time periods were required before Hawkins was declared the winner on a time advantage. This match decided the 128-138 pound class championship. V W. Loomis and I. Auerbach put on a tame eXhibition, the former Winning by a time advantage to decide the 148-158 pound division. Kearns made short work of Rhoades by virtue of a fall and won the cham- pionship 1n the 138-148 pound 01385. J. Miller tossed O. Shilts for a fall 1n fast time, and grabbed the laurels 1n the 158- 168 pound division. In the final match to decide the championship of the heavyweight class, C. Davis bettered D. Kiefer 011 a time advantage. Two Hundred and Ten, T wo H undred and Eleven Two Hundred and Twelve T wo H undred and Thirteen Intramural Summary Playground Baseballg Cross-Country- First, Independents 1 First, Delta Theta Chi Second, Beta Theta Pi Second, Independents Fall Outdoor Track- First, Delta Kappa Epsilon Second, Phi Delta Theta ginningipelrgdents T d B Inter-Fraternity Volleyball- econ 3 1 appa au 0m etd ' Theta Pi Class A: Delta Upsdon . . Class B; Beta Theta Pi 115-128 lbs. O.B1rch111 128-138 lbs. A. Hawkins Wrestling- Boxing- - 138-148 lbs. Kearns 110-115 lbs. C- OlmStefld 148-158 lbs. W. Loomis 115-125 lbs. R. Y0n0v1tz 158-168 lbs. J. Miller 125-135 lbs. A. Nozik Heavyweight-C. Davis 135-145 lbs. J. Stewart 145-1601bs. T Alban Basketball: 160-175 1bs.G. Simmonds,R.Tay10r Class A: lst. Delta Kappa Epsilon Heavyweight-N. Pilla 92nd. Phi Kappa Tau 133331-3111 Class B: lst. Delta Tau Delta First, Delta Theta Chi 2nd. Sigma Nu Second, Independents Freshman Tennis- Fewmgg First, Frank Schaeffer Flrst, Alex Presnell S e C 0nd, J. Hill . Second, Ebert Henderson Foul Shooting Contesta Tobey Tennis Singles- First, Phi Kappa Tau First, N. Steenrod Second, Independents Speedball- Indoor Track- First, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, First, Delta Kappa Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Second, Beta Theta Pi FENCING SQUAD T wo H undred and F ourteen THE FIRST W. A. A. T hey wme ample garments 2mm $ 19mm 1 tlEZtD Thefounding of W'. A. A. in the spring of 1908 marked the beginning of organized athletics for the women of the University. hhathletic de- Its purpose was Basketball, tennis, golf, and hock- 33 ey were played in the ample garb 0f the period. to provide greater opportunity for ectopment. T wo H undred and F ifteen MARGARET E. PHILLIPS Co-ed Coaches Miami CO-educational athletics have main- tained high standards under the sponsorship of three full-time instructors, Miss Phillips, Miss Shaw, and Mrs. Cole. f'Miss Margaret E. Phillips, Director of PhYSi'r cal Education for Women, is a Vassar alumnus of the class of 1919. She received her certifi- cate of Hygiene and Physical Education from Wellesley College in 1921, and since that time has been acting as physical education instructor at Miami. Miss Margaret Shaw graduated from the Uni- 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 receivedgher diploma from Central School of Physical Education, New York City, in 1924. She has been a member of the Miami Physical Education Departmentis'tince. 19.25. A variety of sports is offered during the year. Hockey, soccer, volley ball, and archery are the sports 0f the fall, While basketball, apparatus and fioor work With interpretative dancing, advanced gym,tand cloggingas added features, characterize the Winter months. Spring brings, baseball, archery, tennis, and track, and the work of the year culminates in the track meet. MARGARET SHAW ELIZABETH COLE Two H undred and Sixteen. Women 3 z4tlzletz'c A550 cz'atz'm Founded to promote interest in all sports, physical efficiency, scholarship, and gOOd fellow- ship, the Miami Womenls Athletic Association is affiliated With the national organization of W. A. A. All women students of the University are eligible 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 sea- sonal sports, indoor meet, extra class work, hik- ing, and observance of health rules. In addition to its duties as sponsor of all athletic events, the organization provides equip- ment and raises funds for their maintenance. Awards are given to those individuals eWho have won honors in activities and to classes ranking highest in accomplish- ment and good sportsmanship. MIRIAM HOOPER The Womenls Athletic Board, Which is made up of the officers of the associa- tion, class managers, and representatives from each class of the Liberal Arts and Teachers, Colleges, has charge of the rules and regulations, keeping points, and. managing the athletic events. T029 Row: D. Stuart, J. Sindlinger, M. Wolford, C. Bailey Bottom Row: M. Deeter, L. Pippert, G. Anderson, I. Kennedy, A. Johnson Two H und-red and Seventeen The Outdoor m e e 75 H u'rdlmg, clismcsy dashes :Tmck teams break rec- 07'cls-n4rchery -J:umpvi.ng and Running with Flor- ence Barnes the jinal winner of it all. The winners through for another year when old Irecowls will be broken again. T wo H undred and Eighteen Class of 32 wins Base- ball Championship. Ruth Donaldson and Clarine Wickerham take tennis double! and Ruth Don- aldson, the singlesw-The Field House abandoned until next fall. Two Hundmd and Nineteen The Fall Season-Best hockey playem make the Varsity-Helen Hughes 228 Archery champion, and Jumws win in class hockey tournaments. Two Hundred and Twenfy Junior team is victori- ous m Soccer, chalking up two victories for them this year. The Freshmen take the hon- ors in Volley Ball. Var- sity Soccer and Volley Ball teams chosen fmm Class team participants. ' Two Hundred and Twenty-One Play DayaO u t d 0 0 r Sports-wtzmts and re- layngixed teams from W'estern, Oincy, and Mi- ami compete at Western G00d sportsmanship shown by all teams. Two H undred and Twentya T wo Basket Ball-Sophomores and Independents win the honors. Hepburn and Bishop teams chosen- Hepbmm 718 the yinal win- ner at the Indoor Meet. Much enthusiasm shown at Meet which ends the Indoor Season. Two H undTed and Twenty- Three .MW mw.x-Amum-NM-V- a The Indoor Meet Ola88 Marching and Floorwork. Frosh. and Soph. squads compete in apparatus. Sophs., the victors. Ad- vanced class gives dem- onstrations Pyramids -Tumbling and eazhibi-. Hon work. Margaret Shaw individual winner of the Meet. Two Hundmd and Twenty-Four Neweomb Cup thnexre- Billy Anderson this year. La Omsse is taken up as a new sport. Clogging and interpretative danc- ing yigure tn the indoor meet. Individual wm- hers, given honomwall hard work rewarded. Al- berta Small wins Posture Cup; Margaret Shaw, the Hiking Trophy; Two Hundred and Twenty-Fite T 100 H undred and T wenty-Sz'x ORGANIZATIONS The first organizations on the campus were those bit- ter rivals, the literary so. cieties. Soon, however, the Greek-letter fraterntty move- ment, which started back East in 1776, reached Oxford, and a chapter of one of the societies was established. No single person may be hon- ored in this connection, but the founders of the various organizations are revered throughout the country. HSMHHUE Hilmi ' '- I nter-F migrm'ty Council qlfHIS is a new organization on the campus which was formed to supplant the 01d Pan-Hellenie Council. It is composed of the president of each fra- ternity and the president of the University. The change from a Pan-Hellenie Council to a Presidents, club was made because it was felt that each fraternity chose its best man for president, and so an organization composed of these men would assure a quality group of men really interested in fraternity problems. The purposes of this club are practically the same as those of the Pl'an-Hell- enie Council. It aims to act as a medium between the administration and the fraternities, to promote the interest and welfare of both the University and the fraternities, to formulate rules governing rushing and pledging, and to establish a bond of fellowship and good will between the various fraternities 0n the campus. Meetings are held every two weeks, each fraternity taking its turn entertaining the members at dinner. A representative is sent to the national conference at New York each year. The representative this year was Robert Coulton. Two H undred and Twenty- N vine Wammk Pan-Hellem'c Council OMEN,S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL, an organization for the con- trol of inter-sorority affairs, is composed of three representatives from each sorority in the University. The representatives are ap- pointed by the individual groups from the classeSeone sophomore, one juniOr, and one senior. The maj or function of the organization is the restriction of rushing and pledging. Each spring the representatives meet and draw up the rushing rules for the following year. General rules to be adhered-to by each sorority in its rushing are then worked out to the satisfaction of the group as a Whole. A defi- nite day and hour is set at Which formal rushing is to begin for all groups. Defi- nite times are stated during Which upperclassmen may associate With rushees, dates are set for the three parties to Which each sorority is entitled, and a limited budget of the money to be spent by each group in its rushing is fixed in order to give each group an equal chance. The Council also considers the problem of rushing from the standpoint of the rushees, and so sets a definite date for the close of rushing, a silence period during Which no upperclassman may address a rushee, and finally a definite day and hour at Which pledging may take place. In the event of a sorority breaking the pledge of Pan-Hellenic by Violating one of its rulings, the matter is brought before this council. The evidence is con- sidered and a penalty suitable to the nature of the Violation is inflicted. Two Hundred and Thirty FOUNDING OF ALPHA DELT . pride and joy . . lE MM? IE w 11? a m 1Vith thefouxhding of five national fraternities to its credit, including the well-known Triad. Miami has been called the thestern Mother of F?'aternitiesf, A chapter of Alpha Delta Phi had been established even before Pater Knoxls pride andjoy, but the University requested the departure of all its members after the Snow Rebellion. Two H undred and Thirty-One B 6271 T12 em Pi Foster J . Cole MRS. ANDERSON FirstRow: Arthur Schmidt, ,30, Cleveland Howard Brollier, ,30, Lakewood Lee Haight, 130, Cleveland George AuXier, 330, Paintsville, Ky. John Howard, ,30, Peoria, 111. Rolland VanAusdale, ,30, Oberlin Richard Turner, 130, Portsmouth Second Row: August Angel, 131, Cleveland William Gorie, 131, Lakewood George Batsche, 331, Cincinnati Landon Rogers, ,31, Lookout Mt, Tenn. Joseph Govan, ,31, Cleveland Elwood West, 131, Cleveland Phillip Bear, 731, Oak Park, 111. Third Row: Delmar Bordner, 131, Massillon Bernard Delaney, 131, Cleveland Niles Koski, ,31, Ashtabula Ed. M. Brown, 331, Middletown Gilbert Sayle, ,31, Cleveland Byron Miller, 131, Charleston, 111. Harold North, 331, Cleveland Fomth Row: Charles Greer, 32, Charleston, 111. Edward Higgins, 13Q, Xenia Richard Iliff, ,32, London Paul Brollier, ,32, Lakewood Robert Currie, ,32, Xenia Robert Greene, ,32, Lakewood Fred Woodruff, ,32, Hamilton Farnam Lawson, ,31, Detroit, Mich. Fifth Row: Norman Stephen, 133, Cleveland John Schwalm, ,33, Hamilton William Blackford, ,33, Martins Ferry . Robert Gross, ,32, Toledo William Clemans, 332, Xenia Roger Sleight, 1,32, Norwood Lloyd Hayes, 132, Evanston, Ill. Fred Bean, 132, Farmer City, 111. Sixth Row: Lawrence Neff, ,33, Celina James Heidrich, 133, Cincinnati Herbert Bissell, 332, Toledo Not Arthur C. Wickenden Founded at Miami University, 1839 Eighty-six Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1839 FACULTY MEMBERS J oseph A. Culler Carroll B. Malone Wilbert Bastian, ,32, Bratenahl Everett Kaehele, 533, Zanesville Kenneth Marshall, ,33, Peoria, Ill. Richard Ward, ,33, Cleveland Julius Hissey, ,33, Kingston Seventh Row: Carl Heidrich, 333, Cincinnati Robert Hack, ,33, Lakewood Paul Jacquin, 333, Peoria, Ill. Charles Ward, ,33,Indianapolis, Ind. Minor Markle, 133, Jonesboro, Ark. William McCarthy, ,33, Cleveland Hughes Williamson, ,33, College Corner Harry Yanney, ,33, Cincinnati Eighth Row: Lawrence Rice, ,33, Cleveland Jacque Miller, ,33, Shelby Earl Johnson, ,33, Martinsville, Ill. Kenneth Van Fossen, ,33, Johnstown John Seaton, ,33, Cleveland Harold Robertson, ,33, Mitchell, Ind. Robert Henry, 133, Cleveland Edward Campbell, ,33, Youngstown in Panel: C. Ray Thompson, 132, Cleveland Carvel Collins, ,33, Oxford Edwin Mawhinney, 133, Cincinnati Walter Sheets, ,33, London T wo Hundv'ed and Thirty- T wo Two Hundred and Thirty- Thfree Phi Delta TIMUZ Founded at Miami University, 1848 Ninety-seven Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1848 FACULTY MEMBERS Bengamln M. Davis W. E. Havighurst R. J. McGinnis T. L. Jennings MRS. ROSS First Row: John Friend, ,33, Cincinnati Stuart Lane, ,30, Columbus . Kirk Mee, 833, Oxford Thomas McNeil, ,30, Cincinnati Leon Coulter, 833, Oxford Harry Gerlach, 830, Wooster Allen Burns, ,33, Eaton John F. Mee, ,30, Oxford David Kiefer, ,33,'Ashland J. William Smith, 330, Ashland ' James Evans; ,33, Toledo Gerald Cheadle, 330, Salem, S D. Don Keller, ,30, Indianapolis, Ind. Seventh R0705 Frank DeBold, ,33, Norwood Second Row: . 8 Ralph Wetherbee, ,33, Spring8eld Robert WIISOD, ,31, Dayton . ' John McGregor, 833, Springfield Lyman Dewey, 830, Lakewood Lester Binkley, ,33, Fremont Charles Ebert, ,30, Ashland John Martin, ,33, Dayton Erik Pohla, 330, NOFWELIk Alan Fowler, ,33, Cleveland Allen Hoffman, 331, Lakewood John Thomas, ,33, Warren Warren Thgmas, ,30, Warren Robert C. Brown, ,33, Norwood Robert MacArthur, ,31, Jamestown, Pa. . N at in Panel: Third Row: 3 . Gordon Wilson, 830, Butler John Bennett, 31, Hamllton Thomas Duane, 831, Middletown Harold Eckroate, ,31, Barberton Robert Steman, ,31, Cincinnati James Gordon, 831, Cleveland Ralph Luttenton, ,31, Sandusky Leland Balmer,:32, Cleveland Chester Lamb, ,32, Fitchburg, Mass. John McCann, 3,1, Lakewood Lambert Erikson, ,33, Toledo Vernon Cheadl? 3,19 Salem, 8' D' William Mahaffey, ,33, Cleveland Maynard Grlefith, 31, Akron George Bauman, ,33, South Euclid F Henry Purcell, 833, Middletown ourth Row. Harold Layman, ,32, Akron Robert Burns, ,32, Eaton Richard Weinland, 882, Springfield W. F. Kendel, 831, Lakewood Richard Lane, ,32, Columbus Schuler Carroll, 832, West Liberty Robert Sulzer, ,32, Wyoming Fifth Row: Richard Barrett, ,32, Springfield Robert Hayes, 832, Middletown Arthur Frey, 832, Lakewood Elmer Fisher, ,32, Ashland Cecil Wheeler, ,32, Akron Willis Kirkbride, ,32, Toledo RobertCook; 833, Columbus Sixth Row: Robert Barrett, ,32, Springfield. Charles Diehl, ,32, New Castle, Ind. Two HundTed and Thirty-Four Two Hundred and Thirty-Fz've Delta Kappa Epyz'lon F ounded at Yale University, 1844 F orty-six Chapters Kappa Chapter Established, 1852 FACULTY MEMBERS C. T. Jenkins A. K. Morris First Row: James Merkel, 30, Marion Carroll Wolfe, ,30, Cleveland L. Ackley Hedges, H31, Columbus Fritz Unger, ,30, Wooster Richard Evans, H3O, Chillicothe Second Row: Thomas Doyle, ,31, Washington C. H. Raymond Perrin, H31, Norwalk Ralph Taurman, ,31, Cincinnati William Nagel, ,31, Oxford Thad BraHett, ,31, Richmond, Ind. Third Row: Richard Shields, ,32, Huntington, Ind. Francis Dutcher, 32, Lakewood William A. Browne, ,32, Greenville Joseph Wilhelm, H32, Calumet City, Ill. Chester Giltz, ,32, Massillon F ourth Row: Harold Fulton, ,32, Massillon William Manley, 333, Akron Joe Hunt, ,33, Calumet City, 111. Robert Games, 733, Wellfieet, Mass. Howell Krom, ,32, Providence, R. 1. Fifth Row: I Emerson Lloyd, ,33, Dayton C. W. Kreger A. H. Upham Gardner Mackinnon, H33, Cleveland Clyde Miller, Jr., 33, Wooster Fred Townley, ,33, Cincinnati Herbert Ostendarp, ,33, Cincinnati Sixth Row: Warren Ott, H33, Massillon Malcolm Switzer, ,33, Galion J. Robert Strock, ,33, Millersburg Herbert-Burdick, ,33, Shaker Hts. Jack Dillencourt, ,33, Cincinnati Philip Corbett, ,33, Dayton Not in Panel: - Paul Brown, ,30, Massillon Donald McEntire, ,30, Ashland John Rubins, ,30, Kenton Raymond Cronin, ,31, Elyria Frank Games, ,31, Wellfleet, Mass. King Heacock, ,31, St. Petersburg, Fla. Walter Work, 331, Oxford Edmund Franz, ,32, Dayton Glenn Isgrig, ,32, Cincinnati Robert Lee, ,32, Middletown Jack Springer, ,32, Sandusky Kenneth Teeters, ,32, Alliance Mike Jaffrin, H33, Cleveland Robert Moss, ,33, Washington C. H. Randolph Turner, ,33, Piqua Richard Wenzel, '33, Cincinnati T wo Hundred and Thirty-Six Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Eighty-nine Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1855 FACULTY MEMBERS . Wallace P. Roudebush Walter M. Everhart Morris H. Price First Row: Howard Brenneman, ,30, Columbus George Toler, 530, Richmond, Ind. Walter Shannon, 530, Hillsboro Robert Satterfield, 530, Hillsboro J. B. Williams, ,30, Higginsport Robert Coulter, ,32, Bellefontaine Second Row: Kenneth Whitmer, 531, Dayton Virgil Erickson, ,31, Flandreau, S. D. Elmer Kohls, 531, Lakewood Alan Angell, ,31, Norwalk J. Donald Hales, 531, Steubenville Stanley Kleinsmith, ,31, Fostoria Third Row: . James E. Rogers, 531, Steubenville Charles Taylor, 532, Mt.Hea1thy Vernon Barton, ,32, Portsmouth Robert Walker, ,32, Cincinnati George Slavin, 32, Mayfield Heights Robert Slagle, 532, London Fourth Row: Harold Zeig, 732, Fredricktown Howard Berndt, ,32, Portsmouth Hugo Rentzsch, ,32, Celina Charles F. Thompson, ,32, Georgetown John D. Shafer, ,32, Monticello, Ind. Omar Lloyd, ,32, Piqua Fifth Row: Robert Corry, ,32, Chicago, Ill. 5 George Smith, ,32, Canton Lewis Brown, 332, Edgerton John Thornquest, ,32, Cincinnati. James Miller, 532, Walbridge Frank Schaefer, ,33, Dayton Sixth Row: J ames Evers, 33, Wauseon Morris Smith, 533, Wapakoneta George Shafer, 533, Monticello, Ind. Ray E. Larsh, 533, Dayton Delbert Nixon, ,33, Toronto Arthur Headlough, 355, Akron Dale Oberle, ,33, Toledo Seventh Row: Charles Robinson, 533, Toledo Fred Mortland, ,33, South Bend, Ind. Richard Longwell, ,33, Van Wert MRobert O5Bryan, ,33, Dayton Richard Good, 533, Van Wert Harold DuBois, ,33, Bath, Ind. Joe HOrn, ,33, Harrod Nat in Panel: Paul Hinkle, ,31, Rockford John Pauls, 531, Steubenville Howard Hoffman, ,32, Paulding Wilbur Cartwright, ,32, Miamisburg Charles Shugert, ,32, Oxford Elmer McClelland, ,33, Attica Vaughn Morrison, ,33, Springfield Wayne Young, 533, Sidney T wo H 'zdeed and Thi'rty-Eight Two Hundred and Thirty- Nine Delta Upsilmz Founded at Williams College, 1834: Fifty-five Chapters Miami Chapter Established-1868 FACULTY MEMBERS Frank L. Clark First Row: Joseph Ranallo, ,30, Cleveland Earl Thesken, ,30, Cincinnati Robert Oberholzer, 30, Dennison Robert J. Coulton, 30, Cleveland Eldon Demaline, 30, Cleveland William Oberholzer, 30, Dennison Second Row: Andrew Althauser, 30, Cincinnati Herbert Arnold, 31, Oberlin Wayne Sommer, ,31, Cincinnati Seth H. Watterson, 31, Bedford Charles Wagner, 30, Youngstown Robert Voelkle, ,31, Youngstown Third Row: William Miller, 32, Logan David Meily, ,32, Lima A. R. Deiss, 32, Middletown J. Paul Marks, T32, Lorain George Scott, ,31, N ewark Chester Cosgrave, 32, Springfield Wilfred Carter, 32, Oxford Fourth Row: M. B. Gray, 32, Lebanon Gail Smith, 332, Bryan Robert C. Coleman, 32, Oxford Herbert Wagner, 332, Indianapolis, Ind. John Tomkutonis, ,32, Calumet City, 111. Gilbert Hunkins, 33, Lebanon John Niemi, ,32, Ashtabula F ifth Row: Karl Danner, ,33, Newark Clarence E. Carter Howard H. Higgins Paul H. Gaither, ,32, Chagrin Falls Kenneth B. Wendorff, C32, Cleveland Charles Druitt, ,33, Toledo Robert Marsteller, ,33, Youngstown Joseph Langner, 33, Chicago, 111. Charles Cornell, ,33, Swanton Sixth Row: George TrefEnger, 33, Van Wert Ralph Kirk, 3355, Springfield Willard Loomis, 33, Canton Robert Lytle, ,33, Logan Francis Taylor, ,33, Columbus, Ind, Arthur Lambert, ,33, Lockport, N. Y. Alvin Noble, ,33, St. Marys Seventh Row: Sneed Collard, 333, Lakewood Paul Lindberg, 33, Canton Lincoln T homas, ,33, Chagrin Falls Harry W. Thomas, ,33, Cleveland Hts. Randall Burge, 33, Cleveland Hts. Hector MacDonald, 33, Youngstown John Rolfes, 33, Springfield Not 'in Panel: Chas. Sanford, T32, Stryker Edwin Hoover, ,32, Youngstown Parker Hitzfield, 33, Cincinnati Chester J enkins, 33, New Philadelphia Chas. Olmstead, 333, New Philadelphia Edward Bradfute, 333, Columbus Robert Knox, 33, Cleveland Robert Taylor, ,33, Akron Herbert Kronick, 33, Youngstown x John Nopper, 33, Toledo Two Hundred and Forty rty-O'ne Two Hundred and F0 PM K a ppa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Forty-iive Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS J. Paul Alberts Edgar E. Brandon Herman Beneke J oseph M. Bachelor , F irst Row: Lloyd Larrick, ,30, Chillicothe Glenn Douglass, 330, Oxford Cecil Moyer, ,31, Akron Everett COX, ,30, Eaton Delbert Walton, ,30, Eaton Ferald Ritchie, ,30, Cridersville Warnock Wright, ,30, Oxford Second Row: Richard Bass, 130, Dayton Kenneth Morrical, ,31, Oxford Oliver Amos, ,31, Sidney Elmer Kramer, ,30, Batavia Frank Wiseman, ,30, Batavia William Amos, ,31, Sidney Richard Brandon, 331, Greenville T hird Row: Beecher Willman, ,31, Urbana Gerald Reed, ,31, Verona John Steinhauer, 331, Dayton, Ky. William Craig, ,30, Oxford Martin Snyder, ,31, Liberty, Ind. Richard Cunningham, 31, Portsmouth Charles Gowdy, 31, Piqua Fourth Row: Don Haynes, ,31, Norwood Don Bollechino, ,30, Dayton Vernon Moyer, ,31, Green Springs Warren Hammel, ,31, Hamilton Herbert Simmonds, 330, Lake Forest, 111. Kenneth Yost, ,31, Richmond, Ind. Earl Link, 332, Washington C. H. Fifth Row: Kermith Fligor, 333, Akron James Line, 333, Hamilton C. S. Bunger R. W. Boydston William H. Shideler Charles Handschin J. R. Wiseman, ,32, Batavia Robert DeHaven, ,39, Dayton George Short, 332, Dayton, Ky. George Hall, 332, Dayton, Ky. Lewis Baker, ,32, Portsmouth Walter Ott, 131, Cleveland Sixth Row: Howard Larick, ,33, Cleveland Edward Hutchinson, 339, Akron William Farley, 332, Bellevue Bruce Maddock, 332, Akron M. W. Mitchell, ,33, Troy Arthur Killian, ,32, Sidney Clifton Hazard, 333, Washington C. H. Harold Campbell, ,32, Camden Seventh Row: Earl Rice, 33, Dayton Everett Nickerson, 33, New Burlingtori Fred Annis, 33, Chillicothe Maynard Young, 33, Green Springs Elden Johnson, ,32, East Liverpool Gordon Franz, ,33, Dayton Harold Ballman, 333, Norwood John McConnaughey, ,33, Dayton Not in Panel: James Van-deWedge, ,30, Piqua Gerald Bell, 331, Akron Almond Crockett, ,31, Metamore William Peters, ,39, Cleveland Richard Roe, ,32, East Liverpool Maurice Crow, ,33, Hume Blanton Dick, ,33, Pheonix, Ariz. Ray Mondron, 33, Mt. Vernon Donald Packer, ,33, Cleveland Howard Townhill, ,33, Mayfield Heights Two H undred and F orty- Two Two Hundwd and Forty- Three 1 Delta Tau Della Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-Six Chapters Gamma Upsilon Established, 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Harry M. Williams First Row: David Davis, ,30, Youngstown Patrick McPhillips, ,30, Youngstown William T. Gallt, ,30, Geneva Charles DeWert, ,31, Wyoming Stanley Markey, ,30, Eaton Robert O,Brien, ,30, Dayton Second Row: Kenneth Womack, 31, Chillicothe Maurice Raquet, ,31, Dayton Walter Bender, ,31, Monroe Willis Wertz, ,31, Miamisburg Horace Warren, 31, E. Cleveland Gus Tolerton, 31, Salem Thde Row: Collin Hart, ,32, Lakewood Paul Harper, ,32, Forest Emmet Stopher, ,39, Kent Donald Lawrence Keller, ,31, Dayton Emerson Arganbright, 332, Kenton Harold Bonham, 32, Findlay Fomth Row: Neil Roth, 32, Port Clinton Eugene Flory, ,32, Eaton Gene McGarvey, 32, Findlay . L. W. Evans, ,32, Cleveland Hts. Howard Davis, ,39, Dayton John Austin, T52, Greenfield Fifth Row: Clement Starner, 333, Miamisburg Jack Hill,f33, Montgomery Raymond Kraus, ,33, Cleveland Lelanderiggs,j33, Millersburg William Fornshell, ,33, Miamisburg William Meals, ,33, Springfield Sixth Row: Robert Darragh, ,33, Franklin John Pearce, ,33, Struthers Robert Rowland, ,33, Cleveland Hts. Robert Haywood, ,33, Washington, D. C. - Nels V. Johnson, 33, Cleveland Hts. Dan L. Romp, 33, North Olmsted Seventh Row: Paul Stocker, 33, Struthers Cecil Hazlett, ,33, Youngstown Chas. Bish, ,33, Findlay . Bernerd Walker, ,33, E. Cleveland Don Sicafuse, 33, Struthers Ernest Hewins, 33, Ashtabula Emil Johnson, ,33, Youngstown Not in Panel : George Vossler, 330, Franklin Horace Rogers, ,31, Millersburg William Miller, 31, Lima Wade Christy, ,31, Youngstown William Ackerman, 332, E. Cleveland James Booher, ,32, Dayton Charles Broadwell, 32, Cincinnati Manning Cooper, ,39, Youngstown Dean Laughman, ,32, Youngstown Ralph Williams, ,32, Leipsic Fred Heinemann, ,32, Lake Forest, 111. Rodgers Clark, 333, Cleveland Hts. Everett Goodlin, ,33, Toronto Lloyd Pattan, ,33, Cleveland Alvin Ray, ,33, Cleveland Walter Stoll, 33, Youngstown Two Hundred and Forty-Fou'r Two Hundmd and FOTty-F'ive Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 One-Hundred-Three Chapters Ohio Tau Established, 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS Colville H. L. Hoffman W. C. McNally E. J. A. A. Grinnell F i'rst Row : Robert Wilson, 130, Cleveland Harold Clouser, ,30, Bay Village Forest Lyon, ,30, Caledonia John Pfeiffer, 130, Lorain Earl Kuhlman, 330, Harrison R. B. Euller, a31, Lima S econd Row: Rex Settlemire, ,31, St. John Joe Moleski, 130, Gary, Ind. Robert Watts, 131, Barker, N. Y. Garrold Parrott, ,30, Toledo H. David Peck, ,30, Wyoming H. Parham Kelley, 130, Lima Thiv'd Row: Charles S'Wartwood, ,31, Cleveland Carl Bergstrom, ,31, Cleveland Hts. Francis Dixon, 131, Warren Donald RiHle, ,31, Greenville Roscoe Butler, 131, Findlay Joe Lang, ,31, Lima F ourth Row: Gunnar Mohline, ,32, Cleveland Warner Stowell, 132, Providence, R. 1. Lee Reifsnider, 132, Akron Wilson Van Landingham, 132, Toledo Stephen Reynolds, ,31, Liberty, Ind. Forrest Herrick, ,39, Toledo William Purcell, ,32, Amherst Fifth Row: A. H. Howard, Jr., ,32, Lakewood Jess Kauffman, ,32, Springfield Don Hoover, ,32, Lakewood Ray McGee, 732, Ansonia Kenneth Gambee, ,32, Akron C. M. Pittser F. C. VVhitcomb Thomas Budd'en, ,32, University Hts. Joe Seibert, 132, Akron Sixth Row: Milton Stull, ,32, Fremont Laurin Bennett, ,32, Wilmette, Ill. Lyman Gross, ,33, Wilmette, 111. William Wagner, 3353, Cleveland David Jones, ,33, Wyoming Thomas Castillo, ,32, Springfield Ralph White, ,32, Cleveland Seventh Row: William Heyne, ,33, Canton Howard Stryker, ,33, Cleveland Franklin Waltz, ,33, Wadsworth Harry Straley, 133, Cleveland Spence Kline, ,33, Euclid Elliott Swank, ,33, Dayton Wellman Hardesty, ,33, Lakewood Not in Panel .' William McAlpin, ,30, Bainbridge Joe BeVis, 131,. Harrison Harry Brookshire, ,31, Marion James W. Miller, ,31, Cleveland . Richard Nixon. ,31, New Philadelphia Paul Pryor, ,31, Cleveland Blaine Riebel, 131, East Liverpool Lloyd Parrott, ,32, Toledo W. Russel Funderburg, 332, New Carlisle Carl Ford, ,32, Norwalk Donald Ford, 132, Norwalk Andrew Fela, ,32, Akron William Clinger, 133, Cleveland Paul Kreinheder, 133, Cleveland Hts. Robert Martin, ,33, Mansfield John K. Miller, 133, Wellsville T wo H undred and F orty-Six T wo H undred and F orty-Seven Delta Theta 0121' Founded at Miami University, 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS Daniel daCruz G. L. Pennock F irst Row: Robert Goacher, 31, Elyria Cecil Harman, ,30, Lynn, Ind. William Gruehl, 350, Rocky River Byron Gossage, 30, Massillon I. J. Sheppard, ,30, Elyria Ray Neff, ,30, Dayton Second Row: Robert Ungerer, 30, Celina Forrest Mehl, ,30, Massillon Basil Harman, ,31, Lynn, Ind. Emerson Finch, ,31, Oxford Calvin Jung, ,31, Reading Robert Edmonds, ,30, Middletown' T hird Row: Aaron Gerrard, a31, NorWOOd Wayne Nestor, 31, Pittsburg, Pa. Alvin Stark, ,31, Cleveland Delmar Halpin, ,31, Massillbn Harry Stroblel, ,31, Massillon Paul Adams, 31, Portsmouth F ourth Row: Richard Hollenbeck, ,32, Springfield William Lange, ,32, Norwood William Poland, 30, Springfield James Yungman, ,31, Elyria Ben F. Oswald, ,31, Lakewood John Mills, 139, New Paris P. H. Dunn J. W. Heckert W. K. Jones F 2fth Row: Daniel Boone, ,39, Dayton Howard Higgins, ,32, McDermott Berton Todkill, ,32, Barker, N. Y. C. J. Giar, ,32, Litchfield Dwight Bell, 32, Washington C. H. Kenneth Elder, 32, South Charleston R. W. Henderson, ,32, Massillon Sixth Row: Howard Stone, 33, Portsmouth Charles Daney, ,32, Elyria Glenn Leslie, ,33, Lakewood Melmeth Lindsey, ,33, Economy, Ind. Don Libbee, 33, Miamisburg Lester Nickels, ,33, Cleveland Edward Boehm, ,33, Cincinnati Not in Panel: Charles Collins, ,30, Oxford J ames Hollinger, 30, Massillon Joe Dimatteo, ,39, Miamisburg Roy McCalla, ,32, hit. Vernon Bernard McCann, ,32, Steubenville. Charles Rowlands, ,32, Mansfield Burnell Schuster, ,32, Elyria Lynn Steckel, ,32, Fairport Harbor Albert SwartzeI,-,32, Germantown John Kerekes, 33, Elyria 7 Alfred Poock, ,33, Dayton ' William Walters, 333, Lakewood T wo H undred and F orty-Eight T wo H undred and Fovty- N ine Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Academy, 1869 Ninety-iive Chapters Epsilon Nu Chapter Established, 1997 FACULTY MEMBER Robert B. Sinclair F irst Row: W. A. Stephenson, ,31, Zanesville W. H..Weber, ,31, Shaker Hts. Dana Baxter, 30, Cleveland Frank Cashbaugh, ,31, Zanesville John Gons, ,30, Waynesville William Fisher, ,30, Rocky River Second Row: Harry Batchelder, 30, Dayton Ellery Harris, 33, Cleveland Clarence Ledyard, T32, Bucyrus Floyd Stein, 32, Cuyahoga Falls Guy Patterson, 32, Shaker Hts. Rex Byrum, ,31, Troy Third Row: Wesley Shaffer, 332, Akron Hugh Leroy, ,33, Cleveland Roy Bourner, ,33, Newark Ross Shenk, T32, Wadsworth Milton Robb, ,32, Cleveland Jack Berryhill, 32, Covington F ourth Row: Harold Seiberling, 33, Wadsworth Marlin Penny, 33, Troy Richard McFarlane, ,33, Brecksville James Elwood, 33, Apollo, Pa. Victor Herter, ,33, Dayton E. 0. Henderson, 33, Cleveland F ifth Row: James Starner, ,33, Cleveland William Schell, 32, P010, 111. T ed Reibling, 332, Chicago, Ill. Ralph Davis, 33, Canton Milton Seckel, 33, Cleveland Hts. Vernon Newhard, 33, Niles William Dillon, ,33, Cleveland Not in Panel: Mike Guidos, 31, Cleveland Frank Shuffleton, ,31, St. Marys Howard Alexander, 1652, Cincinnati Walter Early, ,32, Middletown Donald Scott, ,32, Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Scott, 32, Indianapolis, Ind. Vernon Stanford, 32, Cleveland Robert Stephenson, 32, Blue Ash Kenneth Keyes, 33, Ironton rThomas Miller, ,33, Ironton Randall Zepp, 33, Wadsworth Orville Birchill, 33, Dayton Conrad Neth, 32, Cleveland Clarence Whiteford, 33, Newark Two H undred and Fifty Two Hundred and Fifty-One Sigma Delta Rim Founded at Miami University, 1921 Seven Chapters Alpha Chapter Established Miami University, 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS J . V. McMillan F irst Row: Charles Seaman, 130, Norwood Clarence Brackney, ,30, Oxford Francis Burk, ,31, Middletown Paul Corum, ,31, West Chester Tom Schmidt, ,30, Cleveland Second Row: Ward Corum, 39, West Chester Randall Kightlinger, 132, Cleveland Glenn Hamm, ,32, Dayton George Braatz, ,32, Cleveland Ralph Rogers, 132, De Graff Third Row: Maurice Crow, 133, Lima Michael Kovach, 133, Youngstown Louis Trauthwein, ,32, Hamilton George Oliver, ,32, Dayton Otis Fronek, 132, Cleveland E. W. King J. E. Collins Fourth Row: Robert Hall, ,33, Sandusky , Robert Dudley, ,33, Cincinnati Howard Jenkins, ,33, Portsmouth Norman Mattox, 133, Cincinnati Alquin Jackson, 133, Youngstown Fifth Row: Peter Solar, ,33, Youngstown William Ruic, ,33, Cleveland Glenn Liebner, 133, Cleveland George Beaumier, ,33, Youngstown Dean Moe, 133, Hillsboro Not in Panel: Melvin Young, 131, Oxford Fred Gerber, ,33, Collinsville Stanley Hohe, 133, Findlay Tyrus Elms, ,33, Findlay Arthur Stevenson, 133, West Union Wm. Cunnington, ,33, Lakewood Stephen King, ,33, Campbell T wo H undred and F ifty- T 100 Two H undred and Fifty- Three T12 em U mil 0 72 0772 egg Founded at New York City 1923 Fifteen Chapters Beta Beta Chapter Established, 1925 FACULTY MEMBER Lon L. Demorest F imt Row: N at in Panel: Samuel Price, 33, Steubenville Samuel Hinderlong, 30, Cardington Dave Cousley, 31, Steubenville Andrew Kincaid, 30, Oxford Maurice Miltenberger, ,33, Dayton Homer Albaugh, ,31, Brookville Harold Johnson, ,31, E. Cleveland S c d Row: Louis Bath, ,31, Dayton 6 mgrthur Swinton, ,31, Cleveland 30139113 llgulgja?,3;321: 11: Clexaeland Joseph Justin, ,30, Lorain 11539 a 3 , a ewoo Albert Ruppert, ,33, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Arden Greer, ,32, Greer Andrew Ippoliti, ,31, Dillonvale Howard Lee, 32: Dayton Andrew Lang, ?;Q, Dayton . Harmon Neal 32 Bethel Thwd Row: 2 , Russell Longanecker, 333, West Manchester 0116$?131116 ?:?,3 Blaifgrdn Earl Slaughter, ,30, Leesburg We'll? d I? 88:1; ?:3 g 10 Lester N aragon, 33, Steubenville 1 0r ea ,0 R .reer. Com ton Russell 32 Lockland Roy Nestor, 33, Cmcmnatl. p , , Ralph Pagel, 33, Cincinnatl Joseph Rawn, 33, Canal Winchester FO'ng Rokwh th ,33 D t Walter Reiniger, 33, Dayton ran a , , ay 011 R St' , 33, St b '11 qufzrt Blackburn, ,32, Steybenville E23; Vatirderbilt, E31; $137116 $0 Wllham Guthery, 32: Marlon. Paul Williamson, ,33, Ravenna James Stewart, 32, Steubenwlle Carl Willins, 333, Cincinnati T wo H undred and F ifty-F our Two Hundmd and Fifty-Five Beta Kappa i Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Thirty-two Chapters Nu Chapter Established 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Howard Robinson , Richard L. Duncan F irst Row: F ifth Row: Herschel Sanders, ,30, Port William Paul Kieffer, ,32, Canton Phil Davis, N30, Coshocton Charles Bretney, ,32, Springfield William Bylenga, 30, Hamilton Hugh Jones, ,33, Barberton Emil Weston, 330, St. Bernard Marion Palmer, ,33, Mason Howard Jones, ,30, St. Bernard Malcolm Roley, ,39, Marysville Bernarr Vance, ,30, Taylorsville Charles Graeser, 32, Hamilton Sixth Row: Second Row: Hugh E. Henshaw, ,30, Cincinnati Roy Slone, N31, Leveland William Scallan, 3331, Cincinnati Charles Obert, ,31, Cleveland ' Herbert Perrill, ,31, Washington C. H. John T. Schroeder, N30, Cincinnati Walter Lorenz, ,33, New Philadelphia Wayne Stevens, ,33, New Philadelphia Henry McGuire, ,32, Cleveland James Chapman, ,32, Ashtabula N. C. Davis, 333, Lisbon Clifford Turner, ,33, Logan Seventh Row: Third Row: Marion Kline, N33, Jamestown C. H. Wadsworth, ,31, Dayton Edwin Kershner, ,33, Springfield James Davis, ,31, Coshocton Earl Hazelwood, N32, Sevenmile Charles Brown, N30, Milford Calvin Steinbrey, ,32, New Bremen Vinton Siler, ,31, West Manchester Harold Reed, ,33, Reily Norbert Horwedel, ,31, Rocky River Maurice Weber, 333, Pettisville Clarence Bulow, ,31, Bethel Donald Richard, 333, Akron F th R . Not in Panel: ourEd owd C . , N . Wilbur Schollenbarger, ,33, Redlands, Cal. R' iard erlrgm, 32,, EVE Clarhsle Robt. Spaulding, ,33, Middletown TLC ar an erson, S32: eta. Gerhard Schmidt, ,33, Cleveland omas Butterfield, 32, Hamllton L10 d Buckio ,33 Barberton Emerson Bush ,32 Lock ort N Y y , a 3 , , 3 p , ' ' Lavern Colton, 33, Lockport, N. Y. JOhIl FUIICI', 32, quaua Raymond King, 933, Akron Robert Stephenson, 32, Blue Ash Adrian Moyer, ,33, Waynesfield Two Hundred and Fifty-Six Two Hundmd and Fifty-Sevcn THE FOUNTAIN Two H undrecl and F ifty- Eight aid Z ' '. 'IIA ah I'MIAI ,5 luIMIM t x i 4 ' 'l'I'-e.l M , 5' : ,h ' E: I ! r-vk THE FIRST SORORITY HOUSE 85 g- ....... gregmious . . . . . $19 IMO 4Q it w The admission of women in 1892 was soon followed by that gregarious urge, which caused thefoundation of a number of sororitiesx In. the early 190019 afew 0f the budding organzzattons lived in their own chapter houses, but the opening of Bishop Hall obviated the need fm Sorority houses, according to the University ordinance. Two Hundred and Fifty- Nine Delta Z em Founded at Miami University, 1902 Fifty-five Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1902 First Row: ' Ruth Hecker, 32, Cleveland Elinor Crawford, 30, Plain City Eda.W00d, 332: Cincinnati Margaret Evans, ,30, Lima Marlon Deckey, 32, Cleveland Virginia Pearce, ,30, Steubenville Dorothy Martln, 32, WOOdStOCk Geraldine Jones, 330, Conneaut Helen Baldwin, ,30, West Liberty Fifth Row: Kathleen COX. ,33, Fremont Second Row: Edna Harding, ,32, Tiffan Olive Vivian, ,30, Hammond, Ind. Mary Shrader, ,32, Waverly Margaret Flander, 30, West Alexandria Loulse Braytog, 333, Toronto Grace Ellis, $30, Clinton, Mich. Frances Douttlel, 33, Conneaut Lois Boyle, 330, Bryant, Ind. Phyllis Williams, ,33, Lakewood Marian Parman, 31, Elyria Sixth Row: Third Row: Amy Hecker, ,33, Cleveland Jean Kraemer, ,32, Oak Harbor Marjorie Rayner, 33,'SpringEeld Clara Blood, ,33, Conneaut Helen Jones, ,33, Conneaut Mildred Winkelman, ,33, Middletown Mary L011 McConnaughey, 333: Dayton Marjorie McKillip, 333, Springiield Katherine Jefferson, 33, Canton Lily Lee Anderson, ,32, Fremont Helen Creed, 3'3, Struthers Fourth Row: Not in Panel: Ellen Hart Smith, ,31, Owensboro, Ky. Jeanette Hidy, 133, London Harriet Burky, 32, Youngstown Grace Karr, 33, Lima ' Two H undred and Sixty T wo H undred and Sixty-One Delta Delta Delta Foundedat Boston University, 1888 Seventy-six Chapters Delta Beta Chapter Established, 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Shaw First Row: Sara Stevenson, ,30, Hamilton Alice Reaser, ,30, Ashland Ruth Palmer, ,30, New London Ernestine Death, ,31, Franklin Mary Martha Thew, 130, Lima Sarah M. Stephenson, 130, Oxford Second Row: Marjorie Evans, ,31, Washington C. H. Grace Forslev, 331, Akron Elsie Lape, ,33, Wyoming Roberta Leeds, ,31, New Britain, Conn. Anne Amos, ,32, Sidney Alice Campbell, ,32, Wollaston, Mass. Third Row: Virginia Botley, ,31, Cincinnati Hilda Wilson, ,32, Norwalk Alice Lee Edwards, ,30, Ripley Margaret Van Etten, 130, Oxford Vivian Thomas, ,33, Youngstown Peggy Lou Upham, 132, Oxford Fourth Row: Olive Mayer, ,33, Lima Emily Bush, ,33, Portsmouth Marion Thompson, ,33, Toronto Mary Schlenck Genevieve Morris, 132, Oxford Margaret Otte, ,33, Marysville 1 Mary Louise Berndt, ,33, Portsmouth Fifth Row: Evelyn Ashworth, 133, Ashland, Ky. Ruth Work, ,32, Oxford Margery Jane Phelps, 133, Dayton Elizabeth Knupp, ,32, Sidney Viola Peacock, 1392, Marion Helen Olson, ,33, Youngstown Marjorie Roasberry, 133, New London Sixth Row: Evelyn Seckel, ,32, Bucyrus Mary Louise Stephenson, 132, Oxford Louise Markel, 133, Wauseofl Mary Selby, ,33, Bliddletown Dorbthy Brosius, ,33, Middletown Janet Wood, 133, Greenfield Frances Richards, 133, Sidney Not in Panel: Mary Lou Holstein, ,30, Middletown Martha R. Harrod, 131, Pittsburg, Pa. . Betty Lee, ,31, Middletown Shirley Simpson, 132, West Hartford, Conn Virginia Skinner, ,32, Oxford Two H undred and Sixty- Two T wo H undred and Sixty- Three Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Eighty-sixv Chapters Sigma Alpha Chapter Established, 1913 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Foster Cole F irst Row: Fourth Row: Ruth Mills, ,30, Cincinnati Mary Patterson, 31, Crestline Marjorie Gale, ,30, Cincinnati , Elizabeth Kiehn, 32, Buchanan, Mich. Mary Logan, ,30, Columbus Anne Carey, ,32, Sidney Jessie Walters, ,30, Fremont Virginia Ready, ,32, East Liverpool Elizabeth Moore, ,30, Portsmouth Esther Schmidt, 32, Dayton Second Row: Fifth Row: Dorothy Hoffmeister, ,31, Oxford Dorothy Charles, 32, Buchanan, Mich. Marguarett Belt, ,31, Dayton Myra Shawhan, ,32, Lebanon Doris Hiestand, ,39, Hillsboro Dorothy Gruhler, ,33, Cincinnati Elsie Martens, ,31, Lakewood Elizabeth Anderson, ,32, Paris, Ky. Helen Wood, ,31, Cincinnati Anna Mae Bike, 32, Dayton Third Row: Sixth Row: Dorothy Mefford, ,32, Ripley Aletha Myers, 333, Greenville Marion Mitchell, ,32, Troy . Helyn Hobby, ,33, Sidney Mary Hester, 32, Lakewood Doris Tomlinson, 31, Gary, Ind. Martha Brunner, 39, Richmond, Ind. Lois Chronaberry, ,33, Troy Ruth Hollencamp, ,32, Xenia Mary Trigg, a33, Hubbard Two H undred arid Sixty-Fom' Two H undred and Sixty-Five z4lplm Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, New York City, 1897 Thirty-nine Chapters Omega Chapter Established, 1919 FACULTY MEMBER 'Martha J acques F irst Row: F 'ifth Row: Margaret Pflug, ,30, Massillon Mary Kepler, 323, Akron 7 Audrey Lucas, ,30, Steubenville Marian Ahlman, 133, Cleveland Dorothy Jackson, ,30, Avon, N. Y. Gertrude Bryant, ,33, Oxford Eunice Decatur, ,30, Hamilton Lucy McCabe, ,33, Dayton Helen Cadman, ,30, Cleveland Marjorie Kester, 139, Greenville Second Row: . Sixth Row: Mary Trout, ,30, North Baltimore Katherine Pearce $39 Urbana Marie J. Crutcher, ,30, Williamstown, Ky. Jane Crider, 739, ,Harlgster quen Albr.1ght, :30, Masallon ' Elizabeth McConnaughy, ,32, Massillon Mlldred Rlegle, 31: Arcanum Dorothy Gallagher, ,33, Chillicothe Eleanor Glles, ,30, Steubenvdle Ruth Edwards, ?39, Chicago, 111. . Katheryn Frew, ,33, New Philadelphia Thwd Row: Louise Morr, ,33, Ashland N tin P l' Beatrice Bryant, ,31, Oxford 0 . ane ' , . - , - - Allce Brown, 31, Montpeher Lurabelle DaVIdson, 32, Chllhcothe . . . , . M , - Mary Ellzabeth Wldman, 31, Meadwlle, Pa argaret Barr, 3Q, Massdlon . , . Martina Brenner 131 Massillon Franqls Crosby, 32, Flndlay , , Phylhs J aycox, ,32, Elyrla Mary Collins, ,33, Greenville Fourth Row: . , . . . Evelyn Kessing, ,32, Norwood - Efss Hu?phr19;;,3 3135 Cincmnatl Mildred Walker ,32 Warren 1ean0r mg, , 52y 0n . ' 36 1 . Charlotte Matthews, 33, Toledo Loulse Herbert, 51, Hamllton Mar Murra ,33 Cincinnati Elizabeth Johnson, ,33, Cleveland y y, 1 Leona Rober, ,33, Elyria Roberta Bayman, 33, GreenVIHe Mildred Young, 333, Dayton T wo H undred and Sixty-Sz'x Two H undred and Sixty-Seven Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Forty-four Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter Established, 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred Mease Emma Newman Louisa, Runyan First Row: Gwen Swinnefton, 332, Warren Clarine Wickerham, ,30, Peebles June Hahn, ,393 Dayton Maxine Clover, ,31, Mendon Alberta Small; 32, OXfOI'd Martha Baker, ,30, Bucyrus Mary Early, 39, Van Wert Galen Glasgow, ,31, Portland, Ind. Margaret Renchler, ,31, Dayton Fifth Row: V1V1an Bobenmoyer, 3Q Cellna Marian Root, ,33, Chagrin Falls Wathena Bower, a31, Shreve Second Row: Frances Sparkman, ,33, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Mary Elizabeth Duncan, ,32, West Milton Ruth Horn, 3,33 Sandusky . Imogene Stalder, ,32, Portsmouth RUth Taylor, 33, C1nc31nnat1 Joyce Corfield, ,31, Lakewood Emmy L011 Spanagel, 33: Canton Theodosia Burris, ,31, Cincinnati RUth Ann K0011, 933, Cincinnati , Viola Dater, ,30, Cincinnati Helen Vornholt, ,31, New Bremen Sixth Row: Alice Foster, 33, Wyoming Third Row: Mary MgLaughlin, ,33, Cumberland Helen Golembiesky, ,32, Hamilton Marguerlte Thurgnan, 333, Van Wert Dorothy Clark, ,32, Oxford Irene. Newcomb; 33, Warren Mildred Korb, ,32, Gibsonburg Demlg Varner, 33, Earberton Elizabeth Burman, 33,2, Genoa Beatrlce Buchanan, 33, Oxford Helen Harvey, 2323 Wyoming Helen Kluge, 333, Cleveland Hts. Edna St. Clair, ,31, Cumberland Not in Panel: Fourth Row: Charlene Dalrymple, 31, Wauseon Jean Sindlinger, 32, Warren Vera Boat, ,32, Kankakee, Ill. Janet Ferris, ,32, Cleves Ruth Bryant, ,33, Dayton Two H undwd and Sixty-Eight L'ILB ty- N T100 Hundred and Six Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Womefs Seminary, 1874 . Forty-one Chapters Alpha Omicron Chapter Established, 1923 F fimt Row : Josephine Montgomery, 31, Toledo Hester Robinson, 31, Oxford Gena Slusser, 31 Massillon Gertrude North, ,30, Rising Sun, Ind, Ardelle Brown, ,30, Dayton Janet Whelpley, ,30, Washington C. H. S econd Row: Virginia Ballenger, ,31, London Maxine Landis, ,32, Eaton Florence Starkweather, 32, Cleveland Dorothy Heckert, ,31, Oxford Edith Nyce, 331, Cambridge Ruth Keller, ,31, Toledo Third Row: Margaret Diefendorf, ,32, Detroit, Mich. Rebecca Duncan, ,32, Dayton Edwina Powell, ,32, Cleveland Olive Harris, ,31, Shanghai, China Helen Hughes, 32, New York, N. Y. Alice Hislop, ,32, Lakewood F ourth Row: Betty L. Wright, 332, Cleveland Mildred Fudge, ,32, Dayton Grace O Hara, ,32, Sandusky Hilda Kinney, 732, Covington Jean Larrick, T32, Chillicothe Jeannette Hattendorf, 32, Canton Fifth Row: Helen Bayer, ,33, Erie, Pa. Sara Morton, ,33, Hamilton Lucille Barber, ,33, Olmsted Falls Louise Turner, :33, Muskegon, Mich. Florence Blohm, ,33, Toledo Bertha Phillips, ,32, Pittsburg, Pa,. Sixth Row: Catherine Bergin, 33, Erie, Pa. Helen Currie, ,33, Xenia Louise Keller, 33, T oledo Betty Nan Lutton, 33, Cleveland Hts. Mary McCann, ,33, Lakewood Jane Evans, ,33, Brecksville S eventh Row: Helen Ditz, 333, Lakewood Melva Cragg, 33, Toledo Marjorie Geiger, 33, Dayton Helen Ford, ,33, Ashland Helen Crowe, 33, Cleves Marjorie Traphagan, 333, London Mary Lou Cline, 333, Dayton Not in Panel: Florence Watterson, ,33, Bedford T wo H undred and Seventy Two Hundred and Seventy-One Zeta Tau zflplm F ounded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Sixty-six Chapters Beta Delta Chapter Established, 1996 First Row: Igne.B.0W1es, ,33, Mt. Sterling Mary Lou Yelton, 339, Butler, Ky. VlrE-Jilma 81.376: ,33: Oxford Imogene Dean, ,31, Xenia Helen Loulse Koons, 33, Dayton Florence Barret, ,31, Toledo Mila Reed, ,31, Middle Point Fifth Row: Jean Hand , 331, Cincinnati . y Geneva Gulld, ,33, Dayton Helen Street, 333, Xenia Second Row: Espenna Stanelle, 333, Oak Park, Ill Ruth Kroeger, 353, Akron , Lewise St. John, ,33, Troy Esther Lee Schott, ,33, Cincinnati Virginia Van Cleve, ,33, West Mansfield Elizabeth Hershey, ,32, Rittman Lorene Beachler, 332, Gratis , . Alberta Seevers, ,32, Hamilton S'thh Row: 3 Helen Andrews, ,32, Canton Hazel Vanderbeek, ,33, Cincinnati Thzrd Row: , Arletta Carr, ,31, Antwerp Florence Stanelle, 33, Oak Park, Ill. Mary Longnecker, 932, Rittman Jean Bartellg Hamilton,- ,33, Logan Marian Prehn, ,31, Cincinnati Margaret Klnsey, 332, Fort Th0mas,3Ky. Marjorie Chapman, 339, Ravenna Helen Parker, ,32, Springfield Maurine Ehlerman, 333, Cincinnati Not 7371 Panel: F Tth Row: Mary Lathrop, 331, Lima ou Dorothy Thackara, ,32, Springboro Kathleen Barber, 333, Payne Marie Sullivan, ,33, Payne Lanore Johnson, 333, Springboro Mary Louise Sticksel, ,33, Newtown Two Hundred and Seventy- Two Two Hundmd and Seventy- Three T12 6m U psi! 0 77 F ounded at University of California, 1914 Sixteen Chapters Mu Chapter Established, 1926 .331??? FACULTY MEMBERS Bliss Alice Swisher Evangelyn Dine Henrietta Pulscamp First Row: Margaret Montgomery, 133, Tunnelton, Marie Glass, ,30, Lawrenceburg, Ind. W. Va. Geneva Anderson, ,30, Morrow Eve Reemsnyder, ,30, Cuyahoga Falls , Doris Mills, ,30, New Paris Fifth Row: C K It , ,30, W k t Mary Rodgers, 132, Urbana . ' . ora 0 er apa one a Ellzabeth Ann Howard, ,33, ClnClIlIlatl Joyce Ellison, 133, Middletown Second Row: Eladore Lindahl, 133, Shaker Hts. Dorothy Ward, 131, Dayton Jessie Mahn, ,32, Elyria Lucille Todd, ,30, Oxford Elizabeth Finter, ,31, Louisville, Ky. Ramona Bowland, ,31, Mendon Mildred Schocke, ,31, Oxford Sixth Row: Vivian Maurer, 133, Mendon Rose Butler, ,33, Oxford . Henrietta Snyder, ,33, Wapakoneta - Thwd Row: ' Hildegarde Wolf, ,33, Cincinnati Beatrice Beck, 131, Massillon Mae Farnsworth, ,33, Niles Florence McCoppin, ,32, Hillsboro Gladys Pippenger, ,32, Warren Virginia Overbeck, 132, New Madison Seventh Row: Muriel White, ,32, Cleveland Katherine Grubb, 133, Connersville, Ind. Meredith Lephart, ,33, Ansonia . Janet Delp, ,33, Canton F owth Row- Ruth Sikes, ,33, Birmingham Edith Swink, ,32, Wapakoneta , , Kathryn Hollaway, ,33, Niles Olga Hoge, 33, New Knoxv1lle Marcia Cramer, ,32, Oxford Dorothea McQuiston, ,32, Oxford NOt in Pqnel: Bernlece Kundert, 133, Dayton Two H undred and Seventy-Four Two Hundred and Seventy-Five Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Thirty-four Chapters Kappa Chapter Established, 1911 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Fantie Nesbitt First Row: Fourth Row: 1 Martha Hoerner, 131, Dayton Elizabeth FOX, 131, Kings Mills Gladys Hoerner, ,31, Dayton Kathryn Cleaver, 130, Urbana Lucille Zimmer, ,31, Grand Rapids, Mich. Sheila McNally, ,31, Hamilton Helen Geyer, 131, Hamilton Ruth Kabel, 133, Dayton Elizabeth Shane, 131, Middletown Second Row: Doris Berner, ,30, Fremont Fifth R0105 Virginia Kitchen, ,30, Middletown , Lois Hardin, ,33, Lewistown Pauline Kemper, ,30, Lewiston . Dorothy Granger, ,31, Celina Mabel Keckeley, ,31, Toledo Edna Moulton, ,33, Cleveland Elizabeth Miller, ,33, Cleveland Grace Somerville, ,31, Steubenville Third Row: Mary Gottschalk, 131, Wauseon . Lois Kesler, ,30, Middle Point N at m Panel: Martha Shaffer, ,30, Convoy Arline Hawkins, 131, New Philadelphia Helen Keckeley, 130, Toledo Elinor Paetch, 133, Toronto Two H undred and Seventy-Six Two Hundred and Seventy-Sevcn AIZplm Sigma Alpha Founded at V irginia State Normal, 1901 Twenty Five Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, 1914 FACULTY MEMBER Amy M. Swisher First Row: Fourth Row: Helen Neff, ,31, Camden Evelyn Stanforth, ,32, Cincinnati Martha Smelker, ,31, New Madison ' . Dorothy Stuiu't, ,32, Warren Virginia Updegrove, ,31, Cincinnati Erma Glass, 30: AlBha Annabella McFarlin, ,31, Youngstown Ellzabeth Browder, 30, Arcanum . Fifth Row: Second.R0w. , , Sue Louise Manning, 30, Springfield wilxdpimrglab gaggiaane gm Hamlin, 3mg? City Kan , , , evona roup, , awa Ruth Hershey, 3,13 Oxford Elizabeth Cline, 332, Washington C. H. Evelyn Weaver, 30, Mansfield Helen Gilbert, ,31, Portsmouth Third Row: Not in Panel: Ruth Zoellner, gg, Portsmouth Gwendolyp Mill,er, ,30, Hicksville Miriam Hershey, ,33, Oxford Martha Dlxon, 31, Portsmouth Alice DuVall, 31, Middletown Jane Graham, 31, West Alexandria Lois Heyer, ,83, Toledo Mary Audrey Carroll, 31, Youngstown Louise Wallace, -,31, Youngstown T wo H undred and Seventy-Eight T wo H undred and Seventy- N inc Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at lVIiami University, 19141 Twenty-eight Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1914 , FACULTY MEMBER. Miss Orpha M. Webster First Row: Alice Schocke, ,33, Oxford . Marcella Barkman, ,32, Springfield ' Amy Mag Gebhaft, ,31, MlddletOWIl Betty Augspurger, ,30, Middletown Mabel Rlnehart, 32, Wapakoneta Rosalyn De Yarmett, ,30, Newark Fourth Row: Second R0105 Marie Finkbeiner, 33, Cleveland Gladys Fleming, 330, Steubenville Katharyn Updyke, ,33, Dayton Elizabeth Smith, 30, Middletown Glendora Mehl, ,33, Middletown Madge Buck, 30, Rockford Blary K. Madigan, 30, Steubenville Nettie Klein, 30, Lewisburg Not in Panel: Florence COX, ,31, Blassillon Third Row: Elizabeth LaFayette, 32, Middletown Two H undred and Eighty Two H undo'ed and Eighty-One Pi Kappa Sigma F ounded at Michigan State T eachefs College, 1894 Twenty-eight Chapters Eta Chapter Established, 1915 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Adelia Cone F i'rst Row: Isabelle Radford, ,32, New Paris Esther Klemme, 130, Oxford Hazel Sandridge, 130, Hamilton Laura Lee Thompson, 131, Mason Bessie Stephenson, ,30, Kings Mill's Margaret Niestrath, ,30, Georgetown Willo Baringer, ,31, Defiance Fourth Row: Helen Coleman, ,33, Piqua Second Row: ' Virginia Van Rensselaer, 133, Port Clinton Ellen Egan, ,30, Wilmington - Lois Threewits, 130, New Madison Naomi Miller, 130, Sharonville Hazgel Rbef, 3,3, Cleyeland . Julia, Decker, 130, Dayton Mane Curtlss, 33, Tlppecanoe Clty Genevieve Blankenbaker, 130, Wapakoneta Marguerlte Hubbs, 32, North Canton Not in Panel: Virginia Marker, 131, Greenville Thad Row: Emma Reick, 131, Sharonville Thelma Whitmore, ,33, N avarre Mildred Slattery, 131, Van Wert Mary Lou Rogers, ,32, Oxford Elizabeth Scharrer, 139, Dayton T wo H WLde and Eighty- Two Two H undmd and Eighty- Three Theta Sigma Upsilon Founded at Kansas State Teachers College, 1907 Fourteen Chapters Delta Chapter Established, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Waterman Miss Helen Mansfield First Row: Lillian Merkle, 31, Sandusky Betty Schlichter, ,30, Hamilton DOI'OthY Morgan, ,333 Eaton Margaret Murphy, 30, Middletown Irma Tanner, 31, Hamllton Beulah West, 30, Russelville Florence Babbington, ,30, Middletown , Fourth Row: Anna Gauch, ,32, W. Manchester Second ROW: Glenna Leifheit, ,31, Hamilton Fritzi Iliff, Q32, Cincinnati N aomi Brosey, 31, Hamilton Ruth Williams, 30, Cincinnati Helen Arent, 33, Hamilton Ida Morgan, 32, Eaton Helen Byers, ,33, Mechanicsburg Elsie Henderson, 3932, Willard Not in Panel: Third R0703 Alice Happley, 30, Cincinnati Jane Stewart, ,33, Collinsville Two H undred and Eighty-Four Two Hundred and Eighty-Five Pi Delta T11 em Founded at Miami University, 1926 Eight Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Elizabeth Hedrick F irst Row: Esta Howard, ,30, Franklin Alice Rush, ,30, Greenville La Nelle Engel, ,30, Hamilton Ivey Patterson, 31, East Cleveland Second Row: Georgia Wright, 233, Spencerville Beatrice Handy, ,30, Harpster Helen Tiffany, ,32, Springfield Helen Walcutt, ,30, Harpster Third Row: Ruth Gaberdiel, ,33, Spencerville Sara Malia, 230, Hamilton Faye Felter, ,30, Foster Lois Henne, ,31, Spencerville J oyce Hedrick F ourth Row: Helen Dick, ,30, Cleves Vivian Van Meter, ,31, Lebanon Gwen Ralston, 231, Lima Louise Gantz, ,32, Hamilton Mildred Albaugh, 232, West Milton szth Row: Dorothy Marshall, 233, Dover Helen Ryan, 233, Springfield Mary K. Weber, ,33, Blue Ash Senta Pabst, ,31, Hamilton Velderine Gilbert, ,31, Hamilton Not in Panel: Miriam Hann, ,31, Westwood Geneva McKibben, ,31, Columbus Lillian Miller, ,31, Lowellvillle Alma Williams, ,33, Coraopois, Pa. Two H undred and Eighty-Six Two Hundred and Eighty-Seven Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Twenty-one Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter Established, 1928 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Ruth Inskeep Fimt Row: Emelyn Litchfield, ,31, New Canaan, Conn. Ruth F. Goodwin, ,30, Cleveland Beatrlce, Butterfieild, ,31, Shandon Eva R. McCowen, ,30, Wheelersburg Mary Ann R373?! 32, Cleyeland Ruth Kapp, 30, Oxford Dorls Inskeep, 32, East leerty Lelia Pippert, 830, Elyria Emma Herr, ,30, Fairfield .4 Fourth Row: Mildred Carlson, 833, Cleveland Second Row: Jesse Warren, 833, Dayton Minerva Clephane, 330, Cincinnati Barbara Baker, 333, Cleveland Lova Dillman, 831, Muncie, Ind. Priscilla D0163 ,33,,Lima , Marian Tenney, :31, Troy Theodora Varner, 33, Contlnental Martha Alberts, ,30, Monroeville Marjorie Maxwell, ,31, Dover Not in Panel: Francis Witter, 830, College Corner Third Row: Margaret Briggs, ,33, Portsmguth Lucy Harshfield, ,39, E. Lilberty Mlldred Readnower, 33, Covmgton Two Hundred and Eighty-Eight Two H undred and Eighty- N ine Beta P171. Alpha Founded at University of California, 1909 Twenty-one Chapters Upsilon Chapter Established, 1929 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. J ohn Wolford Fifrst Row: Ethel Glosser, 932, Elyria Mary O9Leary, 931, Eaton Eva Douglas, 933, Cleveland Dorothy Darrow, ,30, Canton Helen Clark, ,39, Dayton Geraldine Cropsey, 930, Sandsuky Mary Ann Wolford, 931, Xenia Fourth Row: Vlrglnla Goodwm, 31, Elyrla Marcia Wolff, ,33, Newark . Pauline Ristine, ,33, Lorain Second Row: Beth Bolen, 933, Union City Agnes Wadsworth, ,32, Cleveland Miriam Schlapdt, ,33: Harrison Ruth Jensen, ,32, Dayton Marlan Merrlll, 933, Osborn Dorothy Callihan, ,32, Greenup, Ky. Katherine Baer, ,31, Toledo 9 Fifth Row: Mary Rlstlne, 30, Loraln Leona Heim, ,33, Mansfield Mildred Veit, 932, Toledo Third Row: Isabel Kennedy, 932, Cleveland M t E h d, 933, C t Betty Schubert, ,33, Hamilton Djlggalgiakef?g2?lbanton an on Jane Goddard, ,33, Toledo Two Hundred and Ninety Two Hundred and Ninety-One Two H undTed and N irzety- Two THE SNOW REBELLION H ..... then came the reckoning ..... HEZAXXTIHU1IQIIE$Q Todagfs hh Yellow Sheett, is but a feeble tn- surgence in comparison with the Snow Rebel- lion of 1847. Following a severe snow storm late one January night a group of students eon- eetved the idea of blocking the entrances to M min building. The deed was thm'oughly done, and the next morning the building stood, an impene- trable castle amid a labyrinth of tracks. S ealed and barred for two days it remained; then came the reckoning, and certain names were quietly chopped from the University Toll. Two Hundred and Ninety- Three Hamilton? Leading Store... 23 Hamilton? eHOJiery Stare! :Me WheneVer there's a new heel, or Clock, or color, or length, or anyone of a score of new style points. You can be sure you Will find them at Burnett-Waites. Complete lines aflzose 506 t0$3.50 Van Raalte, Holeproof, PointeX, Romilda Ruby Ring, Brookwell, Vertex, are just a few of the many famous names in our Hosiery Section. We stocking more than half of Hamilton. Conclusive - is it not? Burnettn-Wditek Two H undred and N inety-F our Lovely U ml empparel in cm 14mazz'ng Army The newest and lovli6st styles - when they are new, is What you Will find at Burnett-Waites Domestic and imported Silks, Rayons, and Cotton. Van Ram'te and Laws Glove Silks Crepe De Chimes priced . .' . . . $1.95 to $14.95 Rayons - all styles priced . . . . . 1.00 to 5.00 Cotton - all styles priced . . . . . 1.00 to 3.00 Voiles - all styles priced . . . . . 1.00 to 3.00 751Z; Glove Silks priced . . . . . . 1.50 to 3.95 All Glove Silks priced . . . . . . 2.00 to 5.95 Burnettu-Wdite 15 T wo H undred and N inety-F ive I . THE PURITY SWEET SHOP AND OXFORD RESTAURANT F0Zl0w the. Crowd :0 the Purity, T126 Almlzmzy Pdeize HAMILTONB NEW HOTEL I is the headquarters for Miami Alumni and the parents Of Miami Undergraduates. Our accommodations are superior in Character and our Coffee Shop and Dining Room serve delicious meals. We solicit your patronage. C. A. JENNINGS, Manager. Two Hundred and Ninety-Sia: THE ESSENCE OF ACHIEVEMENT is shown in our Portraits. Photographic Illustrations Scenics -- Groups OCZDO 126 WeSt Seventh Street Cincinnati, Ohio Two Hundred and Ninety-Seven THE OXFORD NATIONAL BANK OXFORD, OHIO CAPITAL ----- $ 50,000.00 SURPLUS - -, - - - 150,000.00 Travellers, Cheques Safe Deposit Vault Foreign Exchange Commercial Banking Two Hundred and N inety- Eight EDITORIAL This is the notorious Advertising and Razz section of the Recensio, some- times misrepresented as the humor column. It is not humorous this year; it is censored by the administration. This has been a bigger and better year for Miami-a most successful year. The publications were bigger and better, the athletic teams were bigger and bet- ter, and the fraternities and sororities were bigger. Statistics prove that the women in the sororities weigh per each 23.3741 pounds more this year than last. The only reason we'can offer is the fact that Tuffy has gone into a different business. SECOND EDITORIAL Of course you realize from your intensive course of reading that it is the custom to have a second editorial. This is it. We have nothing to say, but far be it from us to overstep the bonds of decency by omitting a second editorial. Smoke-yes, neCk-yes, drink-yes, slip dOwn to Hamilton-yes,-but omit a second editorial--never. A great topic for this editorial is the great advancement Miami has made in the past year. J ust think back at the great things she has done. In the first place a great. forward stride was taken when the bill providing for the new gym was put through the legislature. ,Twas said that work would begin April 1st, but if it takes as long to get it started as it has to finish the golf course . Then too, the University has followed the popular disbelief in the geometric theory about the shortest distance, and has built some nicely curvated walks. A'brill- iant set of minature white ways have offset the former advantages. What? You want to know what makes Miami stride? You don,t know? Why itis that good old school spirit. That,s what makes Miami carry on. We have carried on at Castle Farms, we have carried on at the Winton, and we have even been carried out of the Delt house. It is that good old school Spirit that makes Miami carry on. Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, established when an act slipped through the legislature of 1807. CALENDAR 1929-4930 Sept. 16 MondayeOpening of Green Week. Sept. 19 Thursday-Hot boxes become popular. Nov. 27 WednesdayeNo holiday, but Cincinnati jail prepares for open house. Many guests expected. Nov. 98 ThursdayeThe game spoiled for many by headaches and hangovers. Rain .as usual and colder. Dec. 14 SaturdayeA iihellishi, Sophomore Hop. Dec. Ql Saturday-Christmas recess. Cleveland Special slides on well-oiled rails. Dec. 30 Monday-Hotel Winton makes grave error by being scene of big pro- motion scheme, Miami-Cleveland dance. Latent orchestra leader talent discovered. J an. 7 T hursdayeAnother special; classwork resumed. J an. 30.Thursday-End of first semester4Whoopee! Feb. 3 Mo'nday-eSeelond semester ends between-semester activity. Feb. 3-8-He11 for Freshmen. I Feb. 21 Friday-McKinney picks cotton. Feb. 22 Satu'rday-Holiday-necessary. Mar. 29 Saturday-Spring recess, another special, nuff said. Apr. 8 TuesdayeBeginning of the end. T wo H u'ncl'red and N inety- N i716 SHEARDS Super-Service Station FOLKER,S 119 West High St. . Phone 379 OXFORD, OHIO , Phone 90 for The Choicest of HIGH-GRADE CANDIES DELICIOUS PUNCH ICE CREAM and TIRES GENERAL SEIBERLING '51; Complete Tire Service Exibe BATTERIES SALADS 8-Hour Charging AND Complete Battery Service SANDWICHES Oxfordk Only Home Owned Service Station MIAMI CO-OP . STORE STUDENTS . SUPPLIES 121 E. HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO T hree H undred THE H X F R -D THEATRE OXFORD, OHIO Home of Vimplzone Pictures MATINEE DAILY NIGHT 6 :30 . Warner Bros. First National Paramount M etro- Goldwyn Eli PICTURES Pathe News Educational Comedies Vitaphone Acts All the Hz'glz-Class Talking Show; ED. A. KEENE, Mgr. Three H undred and One Always Fresh At Your Dealers THE MIAMIBUTTERINE C0. To measure the value of shoes dmft use any kind of a rule except this two- . The Dean 81 Kite CO. foot rule CINCINNATI Wear . China W ALK-OVER Dinnerware Glass Shoes Fifty-nine Years of Service Enable Us to satisfy the most discriminating tastes LEIFHEITS WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP Hamilton, Ohio Three H umlred and T wo GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PARTY FAVORS STUDENT SUPPLIES KODAKS-FILMS FINISHED MAIL ORDER SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHS OF ANYTHING. ANYWHERE. ANYTIME Snydefs Art 53 Gift Shop and Photo Studio T hrec H undred and Three May 30 Friday-'-Holiday after spring formals. June 6 Friday-Trustees hold sessionemuch mud slung. J une 8 SundayHThe charge is read. J une 9 MondayeNinety-first annual Commencement. J une 10 TuesdayeMiami students let into the business world-unwittedly. ORGANIZATION 1. The college of Liberal ArtSwFOI' those who arenit old enough to know what they want to be when they grow up. 2. The School of Education -- Two year and four year courses offered. Choice depends on the sorority in mind. -, 3. The School of Business e A purpose is extended in trying to convince those enrolled that when they enter the Business World, they won,t know what it is about, but will have to start at the bottom. 4. The School of Fine Arts-Gives greater opportunity to artistically in- clined individuals and those who have been advocating an extension of certain courses as an only means of getting a diploma. HISTORY See llOld MiamiheUpham Police Reeords-Village of Oxford LOCATION Miami is located, according to one of Oxford,s leading citizens, among the branch speakeasies and bootleggers of Al Capone between Chicago and Cincinnati in Oxford-fourteen miles from Little Chicago and eight miles from Little Cicero. The great rumpus raised by a certain person this spring was a very different and amusing method of furnishing divertisement for the students, and gave Miami and Oxford some helpful notoriety. Moral individuals are we,-and dry, but if we eouldnit clean up Oxfordis real or imagined dirt without such small town meth- ods of washing the soiled clothes before the public as was done, well-that doesnlt concern the location. Means of transportation are quaint and bumming is dm- poor. BUILDINGS AND EQUIPMENT . See Catalog ATHLETICS A short resume of the past year in the various sports sanctioned by the University: Football: Did we have a football team? I should say we did. In fact we won every game-eplayed in Oxford. It was a big season. Vossler was big, the crowds were big, the cheers were big, toneel and the opponents were big-t00 big sometimes. The climax of the season was the Thanksgiving game. Many people went early to give Castle F arm a break. They were surprised when they woke up with the tables turned on them, and they were the ones that were broke. It was a break all around, and a fitting preparation for the Cincy game. Basketball: tmade s0 ridiculous by the Carnegie Report and Herron gyml Materialeyes, ability-yes, team work-yes, coachingeyes, training-yes, supporteyes, but there was something lacking somewhere. Track: What is a track? NO, not the land for the Phi Tau-D. U. fraternity row. It is Ridefs pet, developed by the erection of the green fences on the campus and encouraged by Dad Wolfis Chasing the distance runners. Three Hundred and Four EVERYONE GOES 3 to for GOOD FOOD GOOD TIME GOOD SERVICE $ SODAS SANDWICHES SALADS .33 AT THE TALLAWANDA DELIVERY SERVICE PHONE 434 Three Hundred and Five What do your Chapter Letters cost you? Fraternities Havecagegiebrgcome a burden on the finance 0f the Let us bid on the printing of your next publication. We can save you money. W We Specialize 0n SMALL PUBLICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS and PROGRAMS W The American Printing Co. Monument and Market Hamilton, Ohio Printer of Miami Student Multi-Sales C0. . ' Established 1879 Central and Pershing Ave. . ' Hamilton, Ohio RIC HM A N,S hone 2234W C lOthBS COMPLETE DIRECT MAIL SERVICE All $22 50 Wool SALES LETTERS . f ' f t ' CAMPAIGN LETTERS mm our 30 ones to you No Middlemants Proht Reasonable Prliced Printing RICHMANIS M; BROTHERS COMPANY I we MULTIply S ALES and 128 High Street increase profits HAMILTON, OHIO Three Hundred and Six ' Phone 46- for Laundry Service Our Lauudry is complete, With all new machinery, and competent employees to handle all kinds of laundry work Patronize a Home Plant. 517 S. College Ave. IT;- RIGHT ON THE SCENE- A IF ITS soutmmc to 012mm Phone 38-F0r Our Service On Dry Cleaning, Dyeing, Carpet Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Hemstitching, Hat Blocking. Everything Under the line of Dry Cleaning-we do. 017569 and Press Shop-32 East High Street Three Hundred and Seven Visit the W . itYil Cafeteria , .. ' .j - '1 1 . When in ' HAMILTON Hart Schaffner 8t Marx . 1 E University Styles Soda Fountain and Grill Are AlWays Correct on First Floor DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP 417-419 VINE ST. i CINCINNATI We Sohctt Your Patronage Baseball: After the fine showing of the baseball team and the track squad last spring, we have decided not to razz them in the hopes that Miamfs athletic glory will again be savedin these two sports. PUBLICATIONS The STUDENT 1s the mighty organ so famous for its mispelled words, typo- graphical errors, and rotten stories edited by tDeke,l Unger, whose editorial gags are a reminder of the days he spent in the Crow,s N est, and managed by the Phi Tau,s pride of Chillicothe. The RECENSIO is the STUDENTS only rival for quantity of mistakes. Edited and managed by Betas Brown and Rogers, this years book looks to be just another example of the graft manifested at the STUDENT office. SORORITIES Delta Zeta: In the Delta Zetais we have an interesting group indeed, for variety is the spice of life. Their variety, however, is a continual source of disturbance to themselves because it seems that girls that want to date a lot and have good times and do exciting things just cannot get along peacefully with girls who donit get the Chance to do these things. At first they attempted to pledge only beautiful, intelligent, rich girls, but were unable to find any. Consequently they had to take some that had only one or two of these qualifications and some that didnit seernto have any of them. Try as they will it seems almost impossible for them to get more than a very few of their pledges to make their gradeszis rumored that special dispensation had to be petitioned from the national sorority in order that one of their prize upper- T hree Hundred and Eight Moffordis Everhart Dry Goods, Notions and Dress ShOp Varlety Goods THE SHOP FOR THE MIAMI El ' com 3? LATEST IN DRESSES, HATS OXFORD, OHIO HOSE Classmen might be initiated. Somehow, the Cleveland element still seems to flourish in their ranks. As their song bird, they Claim Virginia Pearce, and take campus midget honors in iiBrute,, Vivian. Jerry Jones is still floating around, and although it is said that she still has a Delt pin tucked away somewhere, she seems to be Widening her scope of attention. No one knows much about lVIargaret Evans. She seems to want a man this year since her Al left, but we would be inclined to think that she has one hidden away somewhere and intends to bring him out after the Phi Bete elections. Delta Delta Delta: The Delta Zetafs contain a Variety of girls, but for a mized conglorneration, the Tri Delts have it all over them. They have beautiful girls, and they have homely girls, they have big girls, and they have little girls, they have dumb girls ttheir pledge class this year holds the recordy, and they have brilliant girls, they have quiet girls, and they have blase girls. Such a mixture is equaled only by the group they had last year. Their methods of attack seem to be losing out this year, but their methods of retention never seem to fail. They have not been active in the pin-gathering line, especially When compared to last years orgy, but they must be commended for their powers of holding on to a man once he is caught. iiOnoe a Tri-Deltis 1nan,ealways a Tri-Deltis man,, still seems to be the case, but What could you expect When they set the Whole chapter on every neW prospect. They are sometimes referred to as the iibath-tubhgirls tthis has nothing to do With Saturday night behaviory because of the shape of their pins. They are f ond of speaking of the Tri Delt moon-perhaps because of the way it effects them. Three Hundred and Nine Hamilton Oxford Bus Line JOHN ZIEPFEL, Prop. Coaches leave Hamilton from Queen City Bus Terminal Leave Oxford from Halsteadk Bakery. Small and Large Busses for Special Trips at Special Prices Terminal Phone 4610 ' Residence Phone 791 The Stephenson C0. ICE . COAL 4' FEED CEMENT W PHONE 410 W WE SPECIALIZE IN FRATERNITY SERVICE Three Hundred and T en . qhe treasure of your college clays . . . . Your Commencement Day ' photograph We are Equally Proficient in Formal and Full-Length photos 32? . portraits of Character $2? GEORGE F. FLESHMAN At the spinning wheel SECOND FLOOR Three H unclrcd and Eleven They had the Prom queen this year, and probably wonit quit talking about t it for siX years. She did look mighty smooth, but the way the dear girls refer to the Prom queen as ltours,i one would almost believe that the whole chapter had been elected to that position. The one and only liSteVie,l still gets them by, and little ilErnieT saw to it that any non-adherance to the rushing rules didnit get to the Pan-Hellis ears. For some strange reason they do not seem to like using safety pins for pledge pins. The Kentucky Red Head loose on the campus looking for pro- tection from blonde giants, and a few inroads have been made in the Beta, Delt, and Sig chapters. Gone are the days of the Phi Delt-Tri Delt cooperation, al- though the Mayer has been doing her part in that direction. Chi Omega: Here is a group that is trying to get along and simply cannot seem to do so. Their former side-kicks, the Betas, seem for the most part to have lost interest in them, and although they say that they never stop in their efforts to please, they are having a tough time. Once upon a time the dear old Chi 0,5 used to be con- sidered along with the best of the sororities,but Something seems to go wrong every time they get something good lined up, they are forced to live on their past laurels. However, despite the stock market crash, itis said that their stock went up con- siderably after one of the sisters left after the semester. The Mills-Schmidt combination, from all appearances, still seems to be going strong, but some of the girls have been continually losing ground. It is rumored that one of the girls thought the Beauty Contest was terrible this year after the first twenty-five were Chosen. The great Martens, of STUDENT and RECENSIO fame, hopes to do something about it next year, but when one of their pledges pulls the dumb one we heard the other day, it looks like a long, hard, task ahead of her. The dumb crack as you probably have heard tell, was about the pledge that thought the Sig Alphs were having a serenade for Violet. Alpha Omicron Pi: . When one thinks of A011, one immediately thinks of Hepburn Hall, and Hepburn Hall means dire danger for all concerned. The dear old AOIIis felt badly this year when their Beauty Contest winner of 1929-30 decided not to enter in this years contest. She gave litoo much time swinging the gaveli, as an excuse. But looking over the resulting shakeup handed out to a number of peoples expec- tations, we sometimes think she was a wise girl. lTTubbyii Lucas still is the source of laughter for the chapter and all con- cerned. A funny girl she is. The great and only Trout has changed her field of battle and now is proudly displaying a Sig Alph pin in place of the former Phi Delt shield. lTis said that even the insurance is made out to her. One third of the chapters bids to fame flunked. out and as another third will graduate, its a good thing the Massillon element with the great Brenner at it's head grows strong- er and stronger, and the Sigma Chis still remain loyal. Sigma Kappa: Last year it was said that the Sigma Kappas asked Santa Claus for a tire pump because they were such flat tires, but this year it is rumored that what they need is an air eompresser, for they have found that it takes more force. They also found that blackballs do no good, and had to initiate all their pledgeSe-much to their own satisfaction. ' It is said that they have a reputation for wild parties; maybe that explains their freshman. class. The great Joyce Corfield pulled a fast one on the girls when Ziegfeld recognized her as a Miami beauty. Bobenmoyer, just a small town girl at college, knows her stuff and is wild about Delts. Wle haven,t mentioned St. Clair and roommate who are doing their stuff for dear old Sigma Kappa. The girls are loyal, yes, but we donlt see them around very much. Three Hundred and T wclve TH E F. PERRONE , CO. 148 W. Sixth Street Canal 523 Phone CINCINNATI, OHIO We Handle Finest Bananas-ttJumbo Only The utmost excellence in California and Citrus Fruits WHOLESALE ONLY OUR MOTTO: Quality, Not Quantity CARL PERRONE 'zo GEORGIAN FURNISHINGS create an atmosphere of restful charm in the GIRLSi LIVING ROOM, OXFORD COLLEGE BUILDING Under the guiding hand of experienced interior decorators, a delightful homelike effect has been achieved in this spacious room. Furniture 0f the Sheraton, Adam and Duncan Phyfe periods is arranged in congenial groups. Quite out of the commonplace is the use of tones of green and copper in the hand blocked linen dra- peries, the chenille rug, and the Furniture covers, highlighted against the soft buff 0f the walls and the Adam ceiling. Decorative accent is furnished by softly shaded lamps of brass, pewter, and Chinese celadon. Three Hundv'ed and Thirteen 72 PLUM STREET CINCINNATI, OHIO . GLAS, BLOOM 8: CO. GORDON HOSIERY ITALIAN POTTERY ZW I C K S For a Complete Line of GENERAL DRY GOODS 35 W. High St. Phone 49 BRASSES GIFTS ilLe alplLa floral sltop 26 6asi g69lt 377 Three H undred and Fourteen Neu Taxi and Baggage Service Phone 144 Our Taxis Have yITy Dependability Give us your baggage check number over the phone for prompt delivery We Carry Liability Insurance LET US ESTIMATE YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN TRIP E. C. WRIGHT, Manager ANDY SCHAEFER 2 W. Seventh Street CUSTOM TAILOR CINCINNATI SUITS AND TOPCOATS TAILORED TO MEASURE $27.50, $32.50 and Up See Our Representativew-Willard Stephensoanigma Nu House T. L. KINGS TRANSFER We handle your T runks or Baggage by RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, INC! 12 So. BEECH OXFORD, OHIO PHONE 518 Three llumlfrcd aml Fifteen The Well Dressed Man Wears SHEAFFER PARKER PENS PENS Strauss Apparel v . The House of Strauss , has been. catering to the well dressed men n for more than half a x century. This store, . While old in years and 1 ' point of service, is the 2' youngest thing imag- inable in presenting apparel modes for men and young men as fast as they are created. .LV l1 .LEID Men of all types find here exactly what they want at prices within the limitations of their purse. STRAUSS CLOTHING AND SHOE COMPANY 220-22 High St. Hamilton, Ohio Home of Hart Schaiiner 53 Marx, Learbury and Manor- WHITMAN TOILET Brooke Clothing: Manhattan Shirts. and other nationally C ANDIE S ARTICLE S known apparel. SJEIVIXHVH QLSIDDIRICI HELL nlslm 9101s Ema 9111 ML, Delta Gamma: The significance of the Delta Gamma pledge pin has at last been brought to light. lTwas said on a return trip from Oxford to Hamilton that someone discover- ed their secret. The anchor has always signified the sea, for they have always been sailoris sweethearts. After they had been loved and left, they went college, and it was bumming along the United States highway that the thought of a pledge pin came to their minds. So what was more logical than the adoption of a U. S. high- way marker for the pin? For disguise and intrigue they put the letters HA on it. They even thought this significant enough to have it embodied on their active pins; so there you have the story of the adoption of the D. G. pledge pine may it ever aid them as they bum rides along the highways. Last year they were lucky enough to have the Prom queen selected from the field; they have been talking about it ever since. Their entry this year up and killed her Chances when she took a Beta pin. Slusser, their prize, has earned a reputation of being a big dater despite her Sigma Chi pin handicap. But for that matter, a little thing like a pin doesnit seem to stop any of them from trying some one else out. One real distinction they have is the possession of a real horse, the animal not the literal interpretation, on the campus. Rightfully, too, they claim this as a distinction, because it is seldom that one sees the real thing about the campus although there are plenty of so-called lthorsesb around. This year they pledged a very large class, hoping by this means to keep a number of them in school. They still persist on pledging girls who leave school as soon as they are initiated, and they have degenerated from the Sig Alphs to almost anyone. Three H undrcd and Sixteen FOR THE SMARTEST WHEN YOU BUY AND NEWEST ' CONSIDER QUALITY- - IT REFLECTS YOUR Dresses TASTE COatS FINKBINE Millinery HAT SHOPPE SEE ' MILLINERY, FROCKS HOSIERY BEREZINS 211 S.Third St. FORMFIT CORSELETTES Next to Palace HAMILTON LAROS UNDERGARMENTS And The Others: The Zeta Tau Alphas have two girls in tiKindaii Handy and iiBlondieii Seevers. The Alpha Sigs felt proud of their three beauty entrants and the acqu- isition 0f iiTetei, Northis pin, Which seems to have about made the rounds now. The Theta U,s seem to encourage their stellar athletic Wizard, Billie Anderson. Sigma Sigma Sigma put their advertising in the College Humor last summer, but seemed to get no returns. The others have escaped our eagle eye and Will have to go unmentioned. FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi. Fish. At least that is the iirst word that comes to our minds When we think of the Betas. We wonder if the boys still hope to sell their iiorientalsii or have decidedtojunk them. Here too, is another parasitical group. Parasitical they are, because they make little effort to build up or carry on What reputation the good old days and the national fraternity bring them. They are content to bask in the glory of the Beta name, and iiget by? ' Even their hitherto unbeatable beer Club was hav- ing tough sledding after most of its members flunked out at the semester. Only the timely arrival of brother McGuire saved the clubs name. Last fall With the help of their newly remodeled home tthey needed it after the lean years they spent in their country Chateaui they pledged a little Y. M. C. A. in the hopes of keeping a few pledges in school this year. To round out their class they pledged their house motheris 3V3 year old son. No doubt the lad iits in well With the group, as it is said he is an apt pupil. ' Three H mulrcd and Seventeen The Gray Taxi Superior Taxi and Baggage Service 31 - Phone - 31 31 West High, MAJORS CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET Qualzty Meat: 11 W. HIGH PHONE 17 FIRESTONE TI RES R. C. A. RADIOLA RADIO WILLARD BATTERIES ACCESSORIES AND PARTS SOHIO, ETHYL, and BENZOL GASOLINE 100170 PURE PENN OILS QUAKER STATE OIL EXPERT LUBRICATION TIRE REPAIR AND ROAD SERVICE High St., Oxford, Ohio HumbaCh ,5 Telephone 371 Hamilton Service Stations Oxford GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Three H uml'red and Elightcml NEW FISHERIES CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS SEA PLANE INPORTED FILLETS PACKERS OF SHORE FILLETS When You Want, DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARETTES Think of J. C. BYRNE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST THE OXFORD HARDWARE CO. Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service A Combination Hard to Beat PHONE 64 WE DELIVER Three Hund7'ed and Nineteen I This brings us to a matter that has puzzled us all year. We cannot under- stand why this group would want a house mother unless it is either to watch the furniture or to emulate their dear, dear friends, the Phi Delts. Whatever the reason, they still persist in wearing clothes befitting a ditch digger rather than those befitting seekers of the higher things in life. The great Koski has changed his line of attack from the athletic field to the stage, and it is further rumored that brothers Bissell and Woodruff aspire to be- come preachers. Phi Delta Theta: We regret to say that the Phi Delts have taken a great tumble in Miamfs fraternal world. The years of the Baker-Oswald regime are gone, and despite great efforts last fall, the jolly Phis havenit been doing so well. Workers they have been, however, for almost every man joined the Y. 1W. C. A. last year so as to be on the campus during Freshman Week. But all their pre-season rushing and entertaining did little good, for almost all of their prospects went something else. The Phi Delts still pride themselves on their looks. Granted that they are the best looking men on the campuSeor so the fair ones say-we are not convin- ced as to their being real gentlemen. All we can think of is the tea-sipping, monacle-wearing type of English gentlemen when we think of them. Their manners, dress, courtesy, polish, etc., are too correct and artificial. Brother Smith did well as Chairman of the Senior Ball this year. We only wonder how he was able to pick the committee before the spring elections and the occasion or cause for the afternoon trousers with the cuff. Brother Lane seems to have been the guiding spirit this past year. Strange how he was able to take the big job from the student body and work them for a trip to the coast. We must admit, however, he did return with a very fine sounding report and has bedeviled the council with convention-suggested ideas since then. Brothers Bennett and Weinland are doing their best to get back into the STUDENT graft; Weinland is doing well. ,T is rumored that the Phis really pulled the wool over the eyes of certain organizations on the campus, and the rumor seems to contain much truth when one looks over the political jobs they gathered in. However, here too, some credit must be given, for they really have a go- getting spirit when it comes to the women and freshmen; We have often thought that boys who warble of love in a bungalow could have been built up into a rather decent sort of a group if the energies exercised by one of their faculty members hadnit turned in other directions. Delta Kappa Epsilon: After a year of mighty brawls, the dear old Dekes have settled down con- siderably. They only get off the wagon on Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays, Mondays and Tuesdays now, and only one glass of water is fair on Wednesday morning, for fear of reviving the spirit of the night before; ' Com- plimented they must be, for the ever occuring threat of a lifted charter has been held over their heads but few times this year. For a change, they were able to get a decent sort of freshman class which has brought up their stock considerably. Hedges is their fencing master and Wolfe is their track star. On the Cinders, the latter is a good man. Unger and Evans have been holding up their scholas- tic endeavors for them, but the return of the little Cronin had about the same effect here as McGuire,s did at the Beta house. They used to boast of the great - ' Three Hundred and Twenty THE BODA PRESS, Inc. CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA CATALOGS . COLOR WORK PROCESS COLOR PRINTING DIRECT MAIL LITERATURE Phone 80 Cor. 7th and Grand Ave. Three H undmd and T wenty-One THIS SPACE PAID FOR BY A FRIEND OF THE UNIVERSITY P PARK PLACE HALL N L. M. KAPP. MGR. Knepfle Bros. Inc. Roller Skating Bowling Alleys W Oxford, Ohio Regain and Retain Your Health, Grace and Poise The Greatest of All Exercise and Amusement To the Rythm of Latest Music and Best Orchestras and Artists We cater to Special Parties. See us for Suggestions for Next Party A Fully Equipped, Nicely Decorated Hall. I You Will Like it Immensely. North West Park Place. Phone 9 Three Hundred and wamty- Two i5 GCQEdSmi-EIQ W I Q x0.. Ji ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT A Used and endowed by M iami T eams and M iami M an For GOLF, TENNIS, SWIMMING, BASEBALL and Other Sports, Miami Students and Alumni will find it suitable to their most exacting individual tastes and requirements CINCINNATI OHIO, U. S. A, x ' THE p. Q63 ldS$i$E SONS CO. 1? LU ATHLETIC GOODS MANUFACTURERS . Jig S. Q. S. Service Quality Satisfaction We sell only the best West Va. and Kentuky cOals, also Koppers Miami Coke. We guarantee our goods to give perfect satisfaction or same Will be removed at our expense and refund your money. SHINKLE, Phone 35 HORNUNGS MARKET 63 RI EN, Fancy Meats, Groceries Fruits and Vegetables W6 Del 1.067 Phone 21 Oxford, Ohio Three Hundred and Twenty- Three General Contracting and Road Building a H. S. COULTER Oxford, Ohio T hrce H unched and T wenty-F 0m CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER LOUIS MEYER COMPANY QUALITY VEGETABLES CINCINNATI, OHIO RECEIVERS DISTRIBUTORS H LAU ER 8L c o RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT THE MILLER JEWELRY COMPANY In appreciation to the Fraternities and Sororities of Miami University,.we offer you and your friends our services as designers and makers of Platinum, Gold, and Diamond J ewelry. Greenwood Building CINCINNATI Sixth and Vine See Our Campus Representative . T hree H undred and T wenty-Fz've Consan Sea rcgj n OR centuries astronomers have Flooked into the skies searching for neW worlds, constellations and stars. Aside from their interesting research work, they have learned much that is of practical scientific value. Similarly, in the field of student publications, the Indianapolis En- graving Company searches con- stantly for new ideas, plans and methods that Will assist year-book staffs to publish successfully books characteristic of their school and community. The results of these efforts are gratifying. The Annual Planning and Design- ing Department welcomes your inquiries for further information. 8 EJMblileed 189; INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY Department of Annual Planning and Designing INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Three Hundred and Twenty-Six A. N. MARQUIS When in Hamilton Use SHOE The Rialto REPAIRING . x Hamiltorfs Best Talking Picture Theatre - OXFORD, OHIO 03m 331155211$buppe5 Oxford,s Most Beautiful Ladies Shoppe Onyx Hosiery from Paris to Onyx to You. 30 Shades Phone 176 EIKENBERY-McFALL CO. F urm'ture 0 f Quality MAJESTIC RADIOS OXFORD, OHIO Three Hundred and Twenty-Sevcn Varsity Barber Shop Miami Restaurant and Beaut Parlor y A better place to eat Gem City Ice Cream Exclusively liWhere college mm and women come to get collegidtg 100185,, Phone425 Phone 5330 for appointment W- B- 55 M- G- MCY6F ness of their football men, but have had a difficult time replacing McCallis position. Someone once told them that the University had enough dope to drop half of their enrollment, so the poor boys worried for weeks for fear their chapter ranks would be depleted by a Wholesale pre-graduation graduation. One of the Dekes, ,tis said, has gone to the Bush, and another has gone to Work. Others are gaining names for themselves by attempting to break the long distance pledge record set by liCoekyii Bennett last year. Sigma Chi: Of all the organizations on the campus, the Sigs take the prize for attempt- ing to amalgamate queer combinations into their group. They boast that not . everyone can wear the White Cross, but by the looks of their chapter it certainly seems that every type of person is represented there. Never-the-less, theirs is a line group When compared to times gone by. However, the old tea-hound instinct imbred in them for so many years, still has a tendency to crop out occasionally. Officially they have no house mother this year, but they say that competition for the unoflicial job is still very intense among several of the boys. The regime of the great Williams has had a tendency to quash the tea dances, but they never seem to get over that great urge to plant pins. Someone once told them that theirs was the prettiest of all fraternity badges, and since then they have proceeded to wear them much in the same fashion as a jewelry salesman. This has resulted in great orgys of pin planting, Which has received added impulse by the injection of the new blood. They are planning a national convention in Oxford again, and accordingto all reports, the University is making extensive preparations for a great brawl. If it turns out like the last one, the Univeristyis plans Will not be in vain. Three H undred and T wenty-Eight The following advertisements have been given to the 1930 Recensio because of the advertisers. personal friendship with certain members of the staff. Delta Upsilon: D. U.,which according to the Crows Nest means iidamned unfortunate,,, has gained a reputation of being democratic. They have been throwing dances at their house much to the embarassment of the Varsity Social Club. Some say it was a political gesture, but when the whole campus was invited, it could hardly be called that. The D. Ufs are noted for their rushing system. It is said that each. man is allowed to pledge anyone he wishes to; then after rush week, inventory is taken. This method provides a great deal of amusement and sur- prises for the fraternity and also enables them to conserve their timee-not more than one active having to work on a prospect. This also provides a means of getting a large class together. At times when fatherly advice is needed for stubborn freshmen, the one and 'only Althauser, King of the Hop, and chief grafter in this society ttreasurerg is called upon to admonish the poor ignorant freshmen in the ways of truth and Delta Upsilon. Bob Coulton of white tie and vest fame, enjoys the position of president, and after trying a coup d,etat, decided to be satisfied with a trip to N ewYork to see Boyd and incidently attend the Inter-Fraternity Conference at the expense of the other groups. Not being satisfied with the loss of the prize J . Paul last year, they have pledged another to take his placeeeven to the extent of the name. But the great man from the D. U. house in none otherthan J oe College, as impersonated by their Andy Protheroe, J oe Ranallo, master of ceremonies and past master at the art of tossing. Making his debut as the head announcer at the crowning ceremonies, his popularity has steadily been on the incline. Great men they have, but they also have men that are not a credit to the fraternity. Dear old D. U. is good, but it has a long way to go to reach the top. PhiKappa Tau: a Here is one group for which we are truly sorry. Why they have never been able to get themselves over, we do not know. They pledge everything from athletes to Phi Betes but they do not seem to be able to get there, and it is not because their men do not work and go to town, for they do. They are a group without a fraternity. They have all the elements that make up a frater- nity, but they do not get the proper spiriteprobably because they weigh too many speeches with facts about Phi Kappa Tau. In other words, the reason that this group cannot be called a'fraternity is because they measure themselves by doing, not by being. When there is something to go after, they. go out and get it, and they return with great pride in themselves. T hey think they are the best on the campus-and possibly they areeby the measuring stick they use. But the fault lies in the fact that their measuring stick is not the right one with which to measure a fraternity. They have the iilVIms, they have their Phi Betes, etc., and pride themselves in these things. But they spend so much time in chasing around after things like this doing that they have no time left to cultivate a real and understandable bond of brotherhood and fellowship tbeingl. They lack the polish of gentlemen, for they have too much else to do. It is rumored that they will have to build two lire places in their new hOuse - tif they get one-y to exhibit their cups and silver plated gimcracks. Delta Tau Delta: In two words we can tell you all about them e iiVossler and McPhillipsf, Their whole group is run by these two and are known on the campus because of them. Pirospects for the best pledge class they have had in years were very bright for a time, but one by one, they have lost a number of their most promising 1 V4 in t ;' i7 1 Three Hundred and Thirty 771612726 of Lawrence Bags 2'5 W301 ate! y complete Bags for Shoppers Bags for Grocers Bags for Bakers Bags for Hotels Bags for Milliners Bags for Notions Bags for Laundries Bags for Celery Bags for Confectioners Also wax bags, special moistUre-resisting Wet Wash Laundry bags, and Glassine bags. THE LAWRENCE BAG Co. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 1 Three Hundred and Thirty-One 11th and Mulberry Streets Kansas City, D10. WILLIS, Pres. T. F. A. F. WEBER. Secy. Willis Weber Paper Co. ? Marathon Paper Mills Co. 8652 in the long rmf? What would our present day educational method do with- out good paper? The best is none too good for a purpose where the entire future of our great country is involved. Be selective in your Choosing of paper. Hold it to high standards. Three Hundred and Thiv'ty- Two THE HERRLINGER PAPER C0. PAPER, TWINE SPECIALTIES and CONVERTERS 611-623 East Front Street CINCINNATI, OHIO Three Hundred and Thirty- Three freshmen. T hey have gained a reputation for giving good dances and wonder- ful favors, owning swanky cars, and having a number of rich alumni. Thus they have become quite the llbearsb With the ladies. iTis said that they had better beware, for their last parties were a little to wet-at least thatis What the University thought. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: When oneis president flunks out of school, it is hard to imagine What Will happen to the others. As it happened, the freshmen followed him and the Whole group was only saved by the silver tongued Indian saveris intervention Whenhe took hold of the bottle-we mean throttle. T hey seem to make aplay for the athletes, and yet they donit place them high; they even make some of them sleep in the barn. Parrott fell in love and so his season was ruined and Butler up and broke his arm, and was out for a While only to be taken off his feet by Trout. The Castillo took a long count, and they seem to be lost. The paternal influence Which Kelly and others seem to give them, reduces somewhat their mad desire to chase to Western, the hangout of most of the chapter. They succeded in only initiating half of the six men left at the end of the first semester Compliments of Rolland W. Miller Three H undred and Thirty-Fom SORG-OGLESBY-SMITH PAPER CO. Paper Manufacturers MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Three H undrcd and T hirty-F 7:16 MITSCHERLICH SULPHITE SPECIALTIES 4 F O R BAKERS PACKERS GROCERS BUTCHERS and all Food Wrapping Purposes AJAX SANITARY PARCHMENT GBleached and Unbleachecb DELUXE PARCHMENT . A L S O MITSCHERLICH TWISTING SIGN WAXING PAPERS . MITCHERLICH WRAPPINGS COLORED SPECIALTIES Western Representative Representative for Metropolitan District 'C.E. DUNCAN JULIUS GOLD CONGRESS HOTEL, CHICAGO, ILL. 55 West 49nd Street, NEW YORK CITY DEXTER SULPHITE PULP 8: PAPER CO. DEXTER, N. Y. Three H undred and Thirfy-Sim Raymond Rope J Paper Bags lg: I Better and Better and Better and Better The Raymond Bag C0. MiddletoWn, Ohio Compliments Of F iler Fibre C0. Producers Of Compliments of K R A FT H. MERTON JOYCE PURE SULPHATE PAPER ' , . New York Clty Filer City, Michigan Manistee Countw T hmc H 1101de and Thirty-chcn Papers with Perm mlz'tyu-le Papers, too, show the benefits of M. G. Kraft and Sulphz'te, educationea Defiance papers re- Plain and Designs. fleet the research and study Which . , have resulted in the production of M' G Flyer, innte Baker U the greatest values in their several M. F Fibre Wrapping. grades. . Sulphzte Bag Paper. Novel Print. High Grade Hanging in Bleached, No. I and N0. 2 qualities. Defiance Paper Co. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Compliments of the makers of TYNW ' X, High Quality Light Weight :TISSUES Papers ' t'g7x The Crystal Tissue Company MIDDLETOWN, OHIO And the rest: To this group there has been added one more. Not having pins for their girls, a group of six formed one Which has been called A. T. K. The next day the girls got their pins and all was lovely. The Sigma Nu,s got the Prom chairman and that was about all they could muster. Stephenson keeps up their reputation of sleeping in classes. The rest of the groups have remained on about the same level as before. Three Hundred and Thirty-Eight was presented by The Embossed Classine Paper in this book ' The Deeriield Classine Company Mill: Monroe Bridge, Mass.- Sales Office 5 Beekman St., New York City Three Hundred and Thirty- Nine 145k; artisan i I 720' ex A Alpha Floral Shop .1 .11 11 314 Ame11can Printing Company iiiiiiiii 111306 Andy Schaefer Tailoring Company ..... 315 Anthony Wayne Hotel 11111111111111111 296 B Barkley, J. C. 11 . 11 11 1 316 Berezins 111111111111111111111111111 317 Boda Press 1 11 1 111111111321 Burnett- Waite Companyw 111111111111 294-295 Byrne, J. C. 1 111 . 111 11319 C Coulter, H. S. 1111111111111111111111111 324 Crystal Tissue Company 1111 .11111111338 D Dean and Kite Company 1111111111 .11 -11302 Deerfield leassine Company 11111111111 339 Defiance Paper Company 11111111111111111 338 Dexter Sulphite Company 111111111111111 336 Dunlap Clothes Shop 1 1 1 11 308 E Eikenbery-McFall Company 111111111111 327 Everhart Dress Shop .1 .. 1 1 1 309 F Filer Fibre Company11 1 1 . -337 ' Finkbine Hat Shoppe 111111111111111111 317 Fleshman, George F.. 1 1 . 11 1 .1 311 Folkeris 1111111111 11 11 1 1300 G Goldsmith Sons Company, The P 1111111 323 Glas-Bloom Company 1111111111111111 314 Grandpais Dry Cleaning Company 111111 307 Gray Taxi 11111111111 1 1 1 11 318 H Herrlinger Paper Company 1111111111111 333 Hornungis Market 11111111111111111111 323 Humbachis 1 11 11 11 1 111 1 318 I Indianapolis Engraving Company 111111 326 J Joyce, H, Merton- 1 . 1 1 11 337 K . King Transfer, The T. L 1111111111111 315 Knepfle,s Bowling Alley 1 1. 322 L Lawrence Bag Company 11111111111111 331 anuber Company, The H 111111111111111 325 Leifheitis. Walk-Over Boot Shop 11111111 302 M Major, T. S. 111111111111111111111111 318 Marathon Paper Mills Company111111-332 Marquis, A. N. 1111111 327 Meyer Company, The Louis 111111111111 325 Miami Butterine Company 111111111111 302 Miami-Co-op. Store 11 1 11 .300 Miami Restaurant 1 11111 328 Miller Jewelry Company 1111111111111 325 Miller, Roland W 111111111111111111111 334 Mofford,s Store 1 1 1 111309 Multi-Sales Company 1 306 N Neu Taxi and Baggage Company 111111 315 New Fisheries Company 1 111 319 O O,B1'ien Printing Ink Company 11111111 32:3 Oxford-Hamilton Bus Line 1111111111 310 Oxford Hardware Company 111111111111 319 Oxford National Bank 111111111111111 298 Oxford Theatre 11 1 1 301 P Park Place Hall 111111111111111111111 322 Perrone Company, The F 11111111111111 313 Purity Sweet Shop 11111111111111111111 296 R ' Raymond Bag Company 11111111111111 337 Richman Brothers Company 11111111111 306 Russell Shoppes 11. 1 11 11 11327 Rialto Theatre .1 .11 327 . S Sheardis Super Se1vice Station 11111111 300 Shinkle, Arthur 111111111111111111111 323 Snyder s Art and Gift Shop 1 111111111 303 Sorg-Oglesby- Smith Paper Company 11335 Stephenson Company 11111111111111111 310 Strauss Clothing Company 111111111111 316 T Tuffyis 1 1 1 111 111111111 305 V Varsity Barber Sh0'p1 1 1 11 1 328 W Webb, W. Carson 11111111111111111111 297 Willis and Weber Paper Company 111111 332 Y Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria11. 11111111111111 308 Z Zwickis Dry Goods Company 11111111111 314 - A Abegglen, Homer ................ 127 Ackerman, William .............. 244 Adams, John Henry .............. 101 Adams, Paul ................ 53', 248 Ahlman, Marian ................. 266 A1ba11,Th0mas .................. 209 A1baugh,Eugene M ............... 120 A1baugh,H0mer ........ 107,108,114, 127,254 Albaugh, Mildred ......... 88, 92, 286 Alberts, Martha .......... 27, 105, 288 Albright, Helen ....... 27, 91, 118, 266 ALETHE NAI ................... 1 1 9 Alexander, Howard .............. 250 Allen, T. ...................... 193 Allwordt, T. E. G ................ 125 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA ........... 125 ALPHA OMIORON PI ........ 266, 267 ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ....... 278, 279 Alston, Walter .................. 185 Althauser, Andrew ..... 27, 49, 101, 169 172, 176, 240 Amiss, Lillian M .............. 27, 113 Amos, Anne .......... 72, 92, 99, 262 Amos, Oliver. .53, 66, 93, 99, 101, 116, 128, 242 Amos, William.53, 66, 90, 95, 99, 101, 102, 104, 116, 123, 124, 242 Anderson Mrs. Dan .............. 232 Anderson, Elizabeth ............. 264 Anderson, Geneva M.. .,27 49,92,124, 217, 223, 226, 274 Anderson,L11y Lee .......... 109, 260 Anderson, Lois .......... 27,109,115, 119, 127 Andrews, Helen .............. 92,272 Ange1,August ............... 53,232 Ange11,Alan .............. 53, 86, 99, 116,128, 238 Angell, Charlotte ............... 107 Annis, Fred ............... 106, 242 Anspach, Sue Selma ........... 27 , 113 Anstett, Edith M .......... 27, 92, 226 Anthony, Elaine ..... 72, 109, 119, 122, 124 Anthony, R. L ................... 106 Arent, He1en ................ 88, 284 Arg'anbright, Emerson ............ 244 ARION CHOIR .................. 110 Armstrong, Minnie E ............... 92 Arnold, Herbert .............. 53, 240 Arnold, Meyer .............. 53, 107 ARTS CLUB .................... 126 Ashbaugh, Beulah R. ......... 27, 101 Ashbaugh, Dean Ernest ........ 20, 113 Ashkenas, Harold . . .- ............. 107 Ashworth, Evelyn ............... 262 Atherton, Ralph ...... 27, 106, 112, 113 Auerbach, Irwin ................. 210 Augspurger, Betty L ........... 7 5, 280 Austin, John ................... 244 Auxier, George W .......... 28, 90, 169, 172, 182, 232 B Babbington, Florence L.. . .' ..... 75, 284 Babione, Francis ............. 53, 106 Babylon, Maribelle ............... 92 Bachelor, J. M. .................. 86 Baechle, Thelma M ............ 28, 113 Baer, Katherine .............. 53, 290 Bailey, Caroline ............ 122, 217 Bain, Read .............. 24, 86, 125 Baker, Arda M. .................. 75 Baker, Barbara L. ............... 288 Baker, Lewis ................... 242 Baker, Martha E ....... 28, 49, 50, 86, 91, 92, 119, 268 Baldwin, Helen B.. . . .28, 92, 124, 260 Ballenger, Virginia ............ 5 3, 27 0 Ballmann, Harold ............... 2 4 2 Balmer, Leland .............. 5 3 , 2 3 4 BAND ........................ 1 0 6 Barber, Kathleen ................ 2 7 2 Barber, Lucille ................. 2 7 0 Barkman, Marcella .............. 2 8 0 Baringer, Willo ......... 5 3 , 1 1 9, 2 8 2 Barr, Margaret .............. 9 9 , 2 6 6 Barret, Florence ........ 5 3, 1 2 6, 2 7 2 Perm 72611 I 722' we Barrett,Richard. .169,184, 188, 234 Bal 1 ett,Robert ......... 188,201,234 B211 ,t0n Vernon ............. 127, 238 BASEBALL, FRESHMAN .......... 201 BASEBALL, VARSITY ........... 200 BASKETBALL, FRESHMAN ....... 185 BASKETBALL, VARSITY ......... 184 Bass, Richard W ......... 28, 169, 200, 205, 242 Bastian, Wilbert ............ 170, 232 Batchelder, Harry G ........... 28,169, 189 250 Batsche, George ............. 53, 232 Battrick, Lucile ................. 53 Baum, Marion J. ................. 75 Bauman, George ................. 234 Baxter, Dana F. .......... 28, 96, 250 Bayer, Helen ................... 270 Bayman, Martha ................ 109 Bayman, Roberta ....... 107, 266, 292 Beachler, Lorene ................ 272 Bean, Fred .................... 232 Bear. Philip ................ 53, 232 Beaumier, George ................ 252 Becca, Gertrude ............ 119,124 Bear, Philip ................ 53,232 Becker, He1en L. ................. 75 Becker, Katherine F. ......... 28, 113 Belk, Ethel .................... 123 B911, Dwight ................... 248 B911, Gerald ................ 99 242 Belt, Marguarett. .53, 92, 95, 127, 264 Bender, Walter .5........4, 93, 244 Bennett, John D. . . . .54, 99, 1.16, 234 Bennett, Laurin ............ 173,, 246 Bergin, Catherine ............... 270 Bergstrom, Carl ...... 54, 95, 101, 246 Berndt, Howard ............. 99, 238 Berndt, Mary Lou ............... 262 Berner, Doris M. ............. 75, 276 Bernhardt, Virgie ................ 88 Berry, J. ...................... 106 Berryhill, J. C .............. 106, 250 BETA KAPPA .............. 256, .257 BETA PHI ALPHA .......... 290, 291 BETA PI THETA ............... 124 BETA SIGMA OWIICRON ...... 288, 289 BETA THETA P1 ........... 232, 233 Bevis, Joe ..................... 246 Bevis, Mary .................... 109 Bigelow, L. .................... 106 BIG SISTERS .................... 92 Binkley, Lester ........ 173, 185, .234 Birchill, OrV111e ............ 210, 250 Bish, Charles .............. 173, 244 Bissell, Herbert ............. 108, 232 Blackburn, Mabe1 C. .............. 28 Blackburn, Robert ............... 254 B1ackf0rd, Wi11iam .............. 232 B1ake, Doris ........... 119, 126, 290 Blanchard, J. Paul .............. 173 B1ankenbaker, Genevieve M. 22 92,118,124,282 Blohm, Florence ................ 270 Blood, Clara. ................... 260 BLUE KEY .................... 128 Bobenmoyer, Vivian ....... 29, 92, 268 Boehm, Edward ................. 248 Boesel, Marion ................. 123 Bolen, Beth .................... 290 B01i, Velma .................... 122 Bollechino, Don .. . .54, 169, 184, 186, 200,205,242 Bolton, Miriam .................. 54 Bonham, Harold ................ 244 Booher, James .............. 99, 244 Boone, Daniel .................. 248 Bordner, Delmal ............. 54,232 Botley, Virginia ............. 54,262 Bourner, Roy ................... 250 Bower, Wathena ...... 54, 92, 127, 268 Bowers, Alston ................... 54 Bowland, Ramona ............ 54, 274 Bowles, Ione ............... 109, 272 BOXING ....... ' ................ 209 Boydston, Mrs. Ruth ............. 107 Boyle, Lois ................. 29, 260 Braatz, George .......... 107, 114, 252 Brackney, Clarence ...... 29, 106, 252 Bradfute, Edward ............... 240 Brady, Leslie ................... 124 Braifett, Thaddeus ........... 54, 236 Brandel, J ennie .................. 7 5 Brandenburg, Iona ............... 107 Brandon, Edgar E.. . . . 19, 24, 112, 124 Brandon, M. ............... 112, 124 Brandon, Richard ..... 54, 93, 108, 242 Brayton, Julia, Louise ......... 109, 260 Breitenbucher, Jacques ........... 124 Brenneman, Howard M. 29,, 121, 128, 238 Brenner, Martina ..... 54, 92, 118, 266 Bretney, Charles ................ 256 Briggs, Margaret ................ 288 Brill, Harvey Clayton .......... 24, 112 Britten, Ina W .................... 75 Broadwell, Charles ......... 193, 244 Brollier, Howard A ...... 29, 169, 200, 203, 232 B1 01rlier, Paul .............. 101, 232 Brookshire, Harry ............... 246 Brosey, Naomi .................. 284 Brosius, Dorothy ................ 262 Browder, Elizabeth .............. 278 Brown, Alice ........... 54, 109, 266 Brown, Ardelle K. ....... 29, 270, 292 Brown, Bernice E. ............... 29 Brown, Charles L. ........... 29, 256 Brown, Ed. M.....54, 66, 93, 95, 101, 112, 110, 123, 128, 232 Brown, Lewis .................. 238 Brown, Mary ........... 54, 109, 115 Brown, Melva .......... 54, 109, 115 Brown, Paul .......... 169,172, 175, 200, 203,236 Brown, Robert C ................. 234 Browne, William A. ............. 236 B1unner, Martha D ............ 92,264 Bryant, Beatrice ............. 54,266 Bryant, Gertrude ................ 266 Bryant, Ruth ............... 89, 268 Buchanan, Beatrice .............. 268 Buchanan, Sara J ......... 29,119,122 Buck, Madge G. ......... '75, 126, 280 Buck, Mrs. Iris .................. 126 Buckio, Lloyd .................. 256 Budden, Thomas ............. 87, 246 Bulman, Robert ................. 254 Bulow, Clarence ............. 55, 256 Bunger, Charles S ................ 113 Burdick,Herbert................236 Burdsal1, Harold ................ 108 Burdsall, Milford ............ 104, 210 Burge, Randall ................ 240 Burk, Francis ............... 55, 252 Burky, Harriet .................. 260 Burman, Elizabeth ............... 268 Burns, Allen ............... 126, 234 Burns, Robert A ............. 108, 234 Burris, Theodosia .......... 55, 95, 268 Burtel, John .................... 99 Bush, Emerson .................. 256 Bush, Emily .................... 262 Butler, Louise ................... 29 Butler, R0scoe...55, 66, 87, 169, 172, 174, 246 Butler, Rose ................... 27 4 Butterfield, Beatrice .......... 55, 288 Butterfield, Thomas .............. 256 Byers, He1en ................ 88, 284 Bylenga, William ............ 30, 256 Byrne, Charles .................. 121 Byrum, Rex ................ 55, 250 C Cadman, Helen M.. . . . 30, 92, 159, 266 021111112111, Dorothy ............... 290 Camine, Celia ........ 125 Campbell, Alice W ............ 92, 262 Campbell, Edward ............... 232 Campbell, Harold ...............'242 Campbell, Jessie J. .............. 92 Campbell, Leora N. ............ 30, 88 Carey, Anne Catherine ......... 92, 264 Carlson, Ethel H ............... 75, 92 Carlson, Mildred ................ 288 Carr, Arletta ............ 55, 92, 107, 1.09, 115, 272 Carr, Eleanor C ................... 76 Carroll, Mary .................. 27 8 Carroll, Schuler ................. 234 Carter, Dr. C. E. ............ 23, 113 Carter, Wilfred ................. 240 Cartwright, Wilbur ..... 169, 172, 181, ' 187,201,238 Oashbaugh, Frank ..... 55, 93, 99, 250 Castillo, Thomas ....... 181, 201, 246 Oathcart, Miss Annabel ....... 113, 122 Chace, Howard ................. 124 Chambers, Mrs. ................. 126 Chapman, James J ...... 106, 169, 193, 208, 256 Chapman, Marjorie .......... 118, 272 Chappars, Peter .................. 55 Charles, Dorothy ................ 264 Ohe'adle, Gerald E ........ 30, 123, 169, 184,186,234 Cheadle, Vernon I ........ 55, 123, 169, 184,187,234 CHI DELTA PHI ............... 117 CHI OMEGA ............... 264, 265 Christman, Hugh ........ 55, 120, 123 Christofferson, H. O ....... 24, 112, 113 Christy, George ................. 107 Christy, Wade ..... 169, 172, 177, 244 Chronaberry, Lois ............... 264 Clark, Dorothy ......... 72, 118, 268 Clark, Dr. F. L .......... 23, 112, 122 Clark, Helen .............. 118, 290 Clark, Rodgers ................. 244 Clayton, Glenn ................. 120 Cleaver, Kathryn ............ 76, 276 Clemans, William ........... 201, 232 Clephane, Minerva M.. ...30, 117, 119, 127, 288 Click, David ................ 90, 246 Cline, Naomi Elizabeth ............ 278 ' Cline, Mary Louise .............. 270 Clinger, William ................ 246 Clitty, Ruth ............... '. . . .125 Clokey, J. W. ................. 115 Clouser, Harold C ......... 30, 96, 246 Clover, Maxine ........ 55, 66, 92, 268 COACHES ..................... 168 COACHES, OO-ED .............. 216 Coe, Marjorie ................... 76 Coffin, Mary E. .................. 88 Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth .............. 216 Coleman, Helen ................. 282 Coleman, Robert C. ............. 240 Collard, Sneed .............. 173, 240 COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS ...... 19 Collett, Mary ............... 30, 115 Collins, Carvel .................. 232 Collins, Charles ........ 113, 123, 248 Collins, John E .................. 113 Collins, Mary ................... 266 Colton, Lavern ................. 256 C'olville, Jay ................... 209 Gone, AderIia, ................... 127 Connarroe, Hubert .............. 123 Cook, Aurelia ............... 55, 88 Cook, Robert ................... 234 Cooper, Manning ................ 244 Corbett, Philip ................. 236 Corbissero, Harry S ............... 173 Corfield, Joyce ...... 55, 92, 161, 268 Corl, Pearl .................... 113 Cornell, Charles ................. 240 Corry, Robert M..94, 169, 172, 175, 238 Corum, Paul ............. 55, 95, 252 Corum, Ward ........... , ........ 252 Cosgrave, Chester ................ 240 Cotner, Christine ................ 107 Coulter, Leon .............. 173, 234 Coulter, Robert ......... 55, 104, 238 Coulton, Robert J ......... 30, 86, 102, ' 116, 229, 240 Cousley, Dave. . . . .55, 95, 229, 254 Cox, Everett F ...... 30, 106, 108, 112, 120,242 Cox,'Florence ............... 92, 280 COX, Kathleen .............. 109, 260 Grafton, Melvin ......... 30, 120, 123 Cragg, Melva ................... 270 Craig, William. .55, 169, 192, 195, 242 Cramer, Marcia E ............. 92, 274 Crawford, Elinor A ......... 31, 49, 50, 86, 119, 226, 260, 292 , Creed, Helen ................... 260 Crider, Jane R. .............. 92, 266 Ckockeug.Ahnond ..169, 200, 204, 242 Crommer, Wilma L ................ 92 Cronin, Raymond ................ 236 Cropsey, Geraldine L ...... 31, 92, 105, 118, 290 Crosby, Frances ................. 266 CROSS COUNTRY ............... 208 Crow, Maurice ......... . .242, 252 Crowe, Helen .............. 270, 292 Crowell, Ivan .................. 123 Crutcher, Mrs. Marie J0 ....... 31, 112, 113, 124, 266 Culler, Dr. Joseph A ............... 23 Culp, Estella .................... 88 Cunningham, Mary Elizabeth. .. ..... 109 Cunningham, Richard .......... 56, 242 Cunnington, William ........... '. . 252 Currie, Helen ............ . 9. 71, 270 Currie, Robert ............,.56, 232 Curry, Dorothy .31, 124 Curtis, Corabel .................. 88 Curtiss, Marie .................. 282 OWEN ......................... 72 D DaCI'uz, Dr. Daniel ............... 123 Dadd, Russell ................... 254 Dale, Dean Harrison 0 .......... 21, 24 Dalrymple, Charlene ............. 268 Daney, Charles .................. 248 Danner, Karl ................... 240 Darragh, Robert ................ 244 Darrow, Dorothy G.. . .31, 92, 118, 290 Dasher, Ruth E. ............ 109, 113 Dater, Viola E. ............. 31, 268 Daulton, P. ............... 106, 107 Davidson, Lurabelle .......... 99, 266 Davidson, Virginia R ............... 76 Davis, Dr. Benj. M....23, 86, 112, 123 Davis, Charles ............. 173, 210 Davis, David J ...... 31, 169, 192, 195 198, 244 Davis, Howard ................. 244 Davis, James ............... 56, 256 Davis, Jessie ................. 31, 92 Davis, Marie ................ 56, 122 Davis, N. C. ................... 256 Davis, Phillip H. ......... 31, 90, 256 Davis, Ralph ................... 250 Davis, William ................ . . . 193 Davis, William Glen ...... 31, 106, 107, - 120, 123 Day, Stella. F76 Dean, Imogene .............. 56, 272 Death, Ernestine ...... 56, 66, 92, 117, 119, 262 DEBATE, MEN4S ................ 104 DEBATE, WOMEN,S ............. 105 DeBold, Frank . . .- ............... 234 Decatur, Eunice G ......... 32, 118, 266 Decker, Julia ............ 76, 92, 282 Decker, Marion ............. 101, 260 Deems, Grace ................ 56, 88 ' Deeter, Miriam ..... 32, 101, 112, 113, 123, 126, 217 DeHave-n, Charlotte ......... . ...... 56 DeHaven, Earl .................. 56 DeHaven, Robert ............ 201, 242 Deiss, Alvin . . . .90, 106, 114, 125, 240 Delaney, Bernard ............ 56, 232 Delp, Janet .................... 274 DELTA DELTA DELTA ....... 262, 263 DELTA GAMMA ............ 270, 271 DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ..... 236, 237 DELTA OMICRON ............... 115 DELTA SIGMA EPSILON ..... 280, 281 DELTA SIGMA PI ................ 121 . DELTA TAU DELTA ......... 244, 245 DELTA THETA CHI ......... 248, 249 DELTA UPSILON .......... 240, 241 DELTA ZETA .............. 260, 261 Demaline, W. E1don..32, 169, 192, 240 Demorest, Lon ............. 112, 124 DeMuth, Jeane .............. 92, 117 Dennison, J. Belden .............. 121 DePalma, Donna ................. 76 DEPARTMENTAL HEADS ...... 23, 24 Deremo, Dorothy ................. 89 Detling, Kenneth D. ..... 32, 112, 120 Dettre, Elizabeth ............ 88, 109 DeVol, Frank ................... 106 DeWert, Charles ............. 56, 244 Dewey, F. Lyman. . . .32, 116, 229, 234 DeYarmett, Rosalyn .......... 32, 280 Dick, Blanton .................. 242 Dick, Helen N. 32, 88, 113, 118, 122, 124, 286 Diefendorf, Margaret ............. 270 Diehl, Charles .................. 234 Dietz, Albert ................... 112 Dillencourt, Jack ................ 236 Dillman, Lova ............... 56, 288 Dillon, William ................. 250 Dimatteo, Joe .............. 201, 248 Ditmer, Merlin A. ............... 168 Ditz, Helen .................... 270 Dixon, Francis .............. 56, 246 Dixon, Martha .................. 27 8 Dod, Will 0 ................ 107, 114 Dole, Priscilla .. .. . . .89, 288 Donaldson, Ruth N.. . . . ..332, 92, 109, 115, 219 Donohoe, Dwight ................ 106 Dorn, Helen P. ........... 32, 91, 92 Douglas, Eva ................... 290 Douglass, Glenn E. ........... 32, 242 Douttiel, Frances ....... 109, 260, 292 Doyle, Thomas .............. 56, 236 Drake, Vivian L. .............. 33, 88 Dmitt, Charles . . . . . . .. ...... 70, 240 Duane, Thomas ................. 234 DuBois, Harold ............. 173, 238 Dudley, Robert ................. 252 Duncan, Mary E. ........ 92, 119, 268 Duncan, Rebecca ................ 270 Dunn, Paul .................... 123 Dutcher, Frances ............ 56, 2'36 Dutton, Leland . . . . . . . .120, 192, 194 DuVall, Alice .................. 278 E. Earley, Walter .................. 250 EaEy,jM3ty ....... 92, 109, 124, 268 Eaton, Ann .................... 107 EbeN; Chames WA ...33, 96,121, 234 Eckroate, Harold ............ 56, 234 Edmonds, Robert 26, 33, 120, 122, 169, 192, 194, 248 Edwards, Alice Lee 56, 92, 101, 119, 122, 262 Edwards, Ray L. ................ 2 3 Edwards, Ruth ................. 2 6 6 Egan, Rose Ellen ............ 3 3 , 2 8 2 Ehlerman, Maurine .............. 2 7 2 Elder, Kenneth ......... 99, 193, 248 Elems, Tyrus ................... 252 Elliot, Marjorie ......... 88, 107, 109 Ellis, Grace L. ...... 33, 92, 109, 260 Ellis, M. ...................... 1 0 9 Ellison, Joyc'e .................. 2 7 4 Ellsesser, Willard ........... 2 0 0, 2 0 2 Elwood, J ames ................. 250 Embrere, Earl A. ................. 3 3 Emerson, Bertha M. ....... 19, 24, 86 Emery, Robert ................. 1 9 3 Emrick, Lester ................. 1 2 0 Endly, Herbert G. ............... 3 3 Engel, LaNelle M. ........... 3 3 , 2 8 6 Erickson, Byron - 56, 107, 108, 114, 120 Erickson, Lambert ............... 234 Erickson, Virgil ......... 57, 120, 238 ETA SIGMA PHI ............... 122 Euller, Richard B. ........... 33, 246 - Evans, Arthur T. ............ 24, 123 Evans, James .............. 173, 234 Evans, Jane ................ 89, 270 Evans, Kenneth ......... 57, 106, 114 Evans, Lewis .............. 108, 244 Evans, Margaret E. .. ..33, 50, 91, 92, 101, 112, 113, 119, 260 Evans, Marjorie...57, 66, 92, 95, 101, 112, 113, 119, 122, 262 Evans, Mary M. ................. 76 Evans, Richard E. ..34, 112, 127, 236 Everhard, Margaret ..... 101, 126, 290 Everhart, W. M ................. '. .114 Evers, James .............. 173, 238 F Fantini, Walter ................ 108 Farley, Ella .................... 89 Farley, William W. ...... 94, 106, 242 Farnsworth, Mae ................ 27 4 Fay, Elizabeth .................. 57 Fee, Billie ............. 34, 109, 115 Feeney, Thomas L. .............. 23 Fehl, Elizabeth ................. 88 Fela, Andrew .................. 246 Felter, Faye ................ 76, 286 FENCING ..................... 214 Fenner, Hazel .................. 118 Ferris, Janet ................... 268. Finch, Emerson ............. 57 , 248 Finch, Gail .................... 108 Finch, N. M ................ 112, 113 Finkbeiner, Marie ............... 280 Finkbine, S. Isabel ........... 34, 226 Finter, Elizabeth ............ 57, 274 Fisher, Elmer .............. 193, 234 Fisher, William R. 34, 169, 172, 182, 250 Flannery, Frank ................ 1 0 8 Fleming, Gladys M. ...... 76, 88, 280 Fligor, Kermith ................ 2 4 2 Flory, Eugene .................. 2 4 4 Folsom, Robert .................. 5 7 FOOTBALL, FRESHMEN ......... 1 7 3 FOOTBALL, VARSITY ........... 1 7 2 F 'ord, Carl ..................... 2 4 6 Ford, Donald .................. 2 4 6 Ford, Helen ............... 1 0 9, 2 7 0 Fornshe-ll, William .............. 2 4 4 Forslev, Grace ............... 5 7 , 2 6 2 Forsythe, Edson ................ 1 0 6 Foster, Alice ................... 2 6 8 Foster, Everett K. .............. 1 1 4 Fowler, Agnes ............. 1 1 8, 1 2 4 Fowler, Alan .............. 112, 234 Fox, Elizabeth ................. 2 7 6 Frame, Loren .................. 2 5 4 Franz, Edmund ................. 2 3 6 Franz, Gordon ............. 1 0 6 , 2 4 2 FRESHMAN CLASS ........... 70, 71 FRESHMAN Y.W.C.A. ............ 89 Frew, Katheryn ................. 2 6 6 Frey, Arthur ................... 2 3 4 Friday, Don .................... 1 6 9 Friend, John ................... 234 Fronek, Otis John ............ 94, 252 F'ristoe, Clara . . . ............. 5 7 , 9 2 Fry, J . O. ..................... 1 2 3 Fudge, Mildred . . , ........... 92, 270 Fuldner, Mary ........... .- ...... 1 0 9 Fuller, J ohn ............... 1 0 6, 2 5 6 Fulton,Har01d . . .169,172, 180,236 Funderburg, Russell ......... 1 0 4, 2 4 6 Funston, Urith ......... 57, 122, 124 G Gaberdiel, Ruth ................. 2 8 6 Gaither, Paul ................... 2 4 0 Gale, Jane G. .................. 1 2 6 Gale, Marjorie P. ........... 3 4 , 2 6 4 Gallagher, Dorothy .............. 2 6 6 Gallt, William .............. 57 , 2 4 4 Gambee, Kenneth ....... 102, 193, 246 Games, Frank . . 95, 169, 172, 177, 236 Games, Robert ............. 173, 236 Gantz, Louise ............ 88, 92, 286 Gates, Loren ........... 23, 112, 127 Gauch, Anna ................... 2 8 4 Gebhart, Amy Mae ........... 8 9 , 2 8 0 Geckeler, Christ ............. 3 4 , 1 2 0 Geiger, Marjorie ................ 27 0 Gentile, Wilhelmina ...... 7 2 , 9 2 , 1 1 9 George, Elizabeth .......... ' ...... 9 2 George, Marion ................. 1 0 9 Gerber. Fred; ................... 2 5 2 Gerlach, Harry ......... 34,121, 234 Gerrard, Aaron ..... 57,169,189, 2 48 Gerstenberger, Eleanor ........... 1 0 9 Geyer, Helen . . . . 57, 91, 92, 123, 276 Giar, Carl ..................... 2 4 8 Gieringer, Lillian ................ 5 7 Gilbert, Helen .................. 2 7 8 Gilbert, Velderine ............... 2 8 6 Giles, Eleanore R. ...... 3 4, 1 2 7 , 2 6 6 Giltz, Chester .................. 2 3 6 Glasgow, Galen 57, 66, 107, 113, 115, 119, 268 Glass, Erma L. .............. 77, 278 Glass, Marie ..34, 119, 123, 226, 274 GLEE CLUB ................... 108 Glos, Mrs. Dorothy S. ............ 19 Glos, R. E. .................... 1 2 1 Glosser, David .................. 2 5 4 Glosser, Ethel .................. 2 9 0 Goacher, Robert ...... 34, 90, 121, 128, 1 6 9, 2 2 9 , 2 4 8 Goddard, Jane .............. 109, 290 Golembiesky, Helen .............. 2 6 8 Gons, John ................. 35, 250 Good, C. V. ................... 1 1 3 Good, Richard .................. 2 3 8 Goodlin, Everett ................ 2 4 4, Goodman, Norman ........... 5 7,1 1 6 Goodwin, Ruth ....... 3 5, 88, 92,2 88 Goodwin, Virginia .5 7,1 0 5,1 1 9, 2 9 0 Gordon, James...57, 66, 95, 169, 172, 180, 192, 196, 198, 234 Gorie, William ......... 58, 169, 232 Goss, Lyman ......... , .......... 2 46 Gossage, Byron ......... 35, 121, 248 Gottschalk, Mary ................ 27 6 Govan, Joseph .............. -58, 232 Gowdy, Charles .............. 58, 242 Graeser, Charles ................ 256 Graeser, Richard ..... . ...... 200, 202 Graham, Jane .................. 278 Granger, Dorothy ...........,...276 Gray, Meryl . . . . . ..... 99, 201, 240 Greene, Robert ................. 232 Greer, Arden ................... 254 Greer, Charles . . . . . ............ .. 232 Griffith, Maynard 58, 108, 114, 127, 234 Griffith, Ruth ................... 113 Griggs, Leland ............... 24.4 Grimm, Edward ................. 256 Griner, Yvonne .................. 58 Grinnell, Mrs. Albert ............. 113 Gross, Louis ' .................... 35 Gross, Robert ......... 101, 170, 232 . Grubb, Katherine ..... . .......... .274 Gruehl, William , 35, 121, 169, 192, 197, 248 Gruhler, Dorothy ................ 264 Guggenbiller, Emma .............. 77 Guidos, Mike ................... 250 Guild, Geneva .................. 272 Guiler, Dr. W. S. . . . .1 ............ 11:3 Guthery, William ..106, 107, 114, 254 GYMNASIUM ................... 167 H Hack, Robert ................... 232 Hadsel, Fred L. ............. 23, 122 Hadsel, Mrs. F. L. .............. 119 Hahn, June R. .............. 94,268 Hahn, Verna E. ........... 77, 88,92 Haight, Lee ....... 35, 2,00 204,232 Hales, Donald ............... 58, 238 Haley, Harold .................. 112 Hall, George ............... 201, 242 Hall, Robert ................... 252 Halpin, Delmar 58, 169, 172, 174, 248 Hamilton, Dean Elizabeth ..... 19, 122 Hamilton, Irvin ................. 107 Hamilton, Jean Barterlle .......... 27 2 Hamlin, Mary ............... 35, 278 Hamm, Glenn .. .69, 94, 101, 124, 252 Hammel, Warren ........ 58, 210, 242 Hammell, Marion W. ............. 120 Handel, Hazel G. ......... 58, 88, 113 Handy, Beatrice ............. 77 , 286 Handy, Jean 58,66,95,118,122,127, 272 ..MIAMI... ...CEW Handsch in, Dr. Charles H. ........ 2 3 Hann, Miriam .................. 2 8 6 Hanna, Martha J. ............ 23, 113 Hansen, Marianne ........... 1 1 9 , 1 2 5 Happley, Alice .................. 2 8 4 Hardesty, Wellman .............. 2 4 6 Hardin, Lois L. ............ 109, 276 Harding, Edna. L. ....... 92, 109, 260 'Harman, Basil .......... 58, 106, 248 Harman, Cecil .............. 3 5 , 2 4 6 Harold, Ella Mae ................ 3 5 Harper, Paul ................... 2 4 4 Harris, Douglas ................. 1. 2 0 Harris, Ellery ................... 2 5 0 Harris, J . ..................... 1 0 7 Harris, Olive ................... 27 0 M M Harris, Rosalie I. ................ 9 2 Harrod, Martha ................. 2 6 2 Harshiield, Lucy ................. 2 8 8 Hart, Collin .................... 2 4 4 Hart, E. ....................... 1 0 7 Harvey, Helen ............... 7 7, 26 8 Hattendorf, Jeanette L.. . . .9 2, 9 4, 2 7 0 Hawkins, Arline ................ 2 7 6 i Hawkins, Arthur ................ 2 1 0 Hayes, Lloyd ................... 2 3 2 Hayes, Robert ....... V ...... 1 2 1, 2 3 4 Haynes, D011 ................ 5 8, 2 4 2 Hayslip, Mary ........... 35, 92, 119 Haywood, Robert ................ 2 4 4 Hazard, Charlotte ........ , ....... 5 8 Hazard, Clifton ................. 2 4 2 Haze-lwood, Earl ................ 2 5 6 Hazelett, Cecil .................. 2 4 4 Heacock, King ................. 2 3 6 Headlough, Arthur ...... 1 7 3, 1 8 5, 2 3 8 Heath, Juanita M. ........... 3 6, 1 2 4 Heaton, Wilf 0rd ................. 2 5 4 Heavilin, Frank R. .............. 1 7 3 Hecker, Amy ................... 2 6 0 Hecker, Ruth ................... 2 6 0 Heckert, Dorothy. . . . 58, 118, 124, 270 Heckert, Dr. J. W. .......... 24, 113 Hedges, L. Ackley ........... 3 6 , 2 3 6 Hedges, William ............. 58, 127 Hedrick, Elizabeth ............... 1 1 3 Hefner, Robert A. ............... 1 2 3 Heidrich, Carl .................. 2 3 2 Heidrich, J ames ................ 2 3 2 Heim, Leona M. ............ 109, 290 Heinemann, Fred ................ 2 4 4 Heller, Virginia ............ 109, 1 15 Henderson, Ebert ........... 2 1 4, 2 5 0 Henderson, Elsie ................ 2 8 4 Henne, Lois .................... 2 8 6 Henderson, Robert ........ 6 8, 9 4, 2 4 8 Henry, Robert .................. 2 3 2 Henshaw, Hugh 58, 106, 107, 1 14, 256 Herbert, Ann Louise ...... 5 8 , 9 2 , 2 6 6 Herr, Emma. M. ............. 36, 288 Herrick, Forrest ................ 2 4 6 Herrold, Ella ................... 1 2 4 Hershey, Elizab eth .............. 2 7 2 Hershey, Miriam ........... 1 0 9, 2 7 8 Hershey, Ruth .............. 9 1, 2 7 8 Herter, Victor ............. 1 0 6, 2 5 0 Hester, Mary 72, 92, 101, 118, 124, 264 Hewins, Ernest ................. 244 Heyer, Lois .................. '. .278 Heyne, William ................. 246 Hibberd, George B. .............. 58 Hidy, Jeanette .................. 260 Hiestand, Doris ......... 59, 109, 264 Hiestand, Harvey H. .............. 24 Higgins, Edward ................ 232 Higgins, Howard H ............... 104 Higgins, Howard ........... 193, 248 Hill, Elizabeth J. ....... 36, 109, 115 Hill, Jack ................. 214, 244 Hinderlong, Sam ................ 254 Hinkle, Paul ...59, 99, 106, 116, 238 Hislop, Alice ............ 69, 92, 270 Hissey, Julius .................. 232 Hitzfield, Parker ................ 240 Hobby, Helyn .................. 264 Hodgin, Mrs. Lucile .............. 107 Hoerner, Gladys ......... 59, 92, 276 Hoerner, Martha ........ 59, 119, 27 6 Hoffman, Allen .............. 59, 234 Hoffman, Howard. ........... 112, 238 Hoffmeister, Dorothy 59, 91, 92, 118, 126, 264 Hoge, Olga .................... 274 Hohe, Stanley .................. 252 Hollenbeck, Richard ............. 248 Hollencamp, Ruth ........ 94,101, 264 Hollinger, James F. Holloway, Kathryn .36, 169,208,248 .107, 109,115,274 Holstein, Mary Lou .............. 2 6 2 Holzfaster, Alvah . . . L ............. 8 8 Hook, Ruby H. .............. 36, 124 Hooper, Miriam .......... 36, 99, 217 Hoover, D. ............ 106, 193, 246 Hoover, Edwin ................. 2 4 0 Horn, Joe ................. 173, 238 Horn, Maybelle .................. 8 9 Horn, Ruth .................... 2 6 8 Horwedel, Norbert ........... 5 9, 1 2 4 Howard, A. Hugh . . . .- ........... 246 HOWard, Elmer E. ............... 36 Howard, Elizabeth A. ............ 274 Howard, Esta ...... 36, 88, 109, 112, 113, 118, 122, 124, 286 Howard, John S...36, 86, 87, 096, 101, 116, 128, 2,29 232 Hubbs, Marguerite ............... 282 Huber,F10rence A. ........... 37, 88 Huckins, Frederic ............... 208 Huff, Evelyn Mae ............ 92,115 Hughes,He1en ............. 220, 270 Humphries, Bess ............. 89, 266 Hunkins, Gilbert ................ 240 Hunt, Joe ..................... 236 Hutchinson, Edward ............. 242 I Ihle, J. Charlotte ............. 77, 88 Ihle, Mabel .................... 126 Iliff, Fritzi ............. 88, 92, 284 I'liff, Richard ................... 232 Inskeep, Doris .................. 288 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . . 2229 INTRAMURALS ........ 211, 212, 213 Ippoliti, Andrew . .. ........... 59, 254 Irvin, Leon ..................... 124 Isgrig, Glenn .......... 170, 193, 236 Ivins, Paul ................. 59, 123 J Jackson, Alquin ....... 106,107, 252 Jackson, Dorothy E. ...... 37,96,266 Jackson, Warren ................. 37 Jacquin, Paul ........... . . . . 126, 232 Jaffrin, Mike ........ , ........... 236 James, Emory S. ................ 123 Jaycox, Phyllis ................. 266 Jefferson, Catherine .............. 260 Jenkins, Charles T. ......... 113, 120 Jenkins, Chester ................ 240 Jenkins, Howard ................ 252 Jennings, Talbot ................ 112 Jensen, Jessie Ruth ......... 105, 290 Johnson, Anna ...... 59, 91, 217, 226 Johnson, Earl .................. 232 Johnson, Elden . . . .' ............. 242 Johnson, Elizabeth .............. 266 Johnson, Emil ............. 173, 244 Johnson, G. Lanore ......... 107, 272 Johnson, Harold ................ 254 Johnson, Nels V. ........... 126, 244 Johnson, Ruth T. ............... 115 Jolley, John .. . ...59, 99, 124 Jones, David ................... 246 Jones, Dorothea E. ..... 106,109,115 Jones, Geraldine 26, 37, 92, 96, 118, 122, 260 Jones, Helen E. ............ 109, 260 Jones, Howard .................. 256 Jones, Hugh ................... 256 Jones, Willis .......... 114, 124, 127 Joyner, Mrs. Fred B. ............. 113 Judd, A. Leola ........... 37, 88, 113 Julien, Margery .................. 92 Jung, Calvin ........... 59, 122, 248 JUNIOR. OFFICERS .............. 52 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ........ 95 Justin, Joseph A. 37, 93, 107, 108, 114, 120, 254 K Kabel, Ruth .................... 276 Kaehele, Everett ................ 232 Kapp, Ruth L. ............. 37, 288 KAPPA DELTA PI ............... 113 KAPPA PHI .................... 88 KAPPA PHI KAPPA ............. 120 Karr, Grace .................... 260 Kauffman, Jess ................. 246 Kay, Althea ........ 77, 107, 109, 115. Kay, Susan J. .................. 109 Keckeley, Helen E. ....... 77, 92, 276 Keckeley, Mable Keller, Bert .................... 106 Keller, Don B..37, 108, 114, 129, 234 Keller, D. Lawrence ......... 59, 244 Keller, Louise .................. 270 Keller, Ruth ............ 59, 92, 270 Kelley, H. Parham ....... 37, 104, 128, 229, 246 ......... 59, 92, 276 Kemper, Pauline ............ 77, 276 Kendel, William F. .............. 234 Kennedy, Isabel..89, 91, 105, 217, 290 Kepler, Mary ................... 266 Kerekes, John ......... 173, 209, 248 Kerns, Willis ............... 106, 210 . Kerrigan, John ................... 59 Kershner, Edwin ................ 256 Kesler, Lois ................ 77, 276 Kessing, Evelyn L. .' ..... 94, 266, 292 Kester, Marjorie ......... 72, 92, 266 Keyes, Kenneth ................. 250 Kiefer, David .......... 173, 210, 234 KieEer, Paul ............... 108, 256 Kiehn, Elizabeth ................ 264 Kightlinger, Randall ...... ..107, 252, Killian, Arthur ........ 108, 114, 242 Kincaid, Andrew ................ 254 Kinder, Katharine ................ 89 King, Donald L. ............ 112, 124 King, Edgar W. ......... ,. . . .24, 112 King, Eleanor .................. 266 King, Mary Jane ........ 92, 117, 119 King, Raymond ................. 256 King, Stephen ........ ' .......... 252 Kinney, Hilda ' 72, 92, 107, 118, 270, 292 Kinsey, Margaret ............ 92, 272 Kirk, Ralph ...... 1. . ...... 185, 240 Kirkbride, Willis ...... , ...... 193, 234 Kitchen, Virginia L. ...... 78, 92, 276 Klein, Nettie E. ............. 78, 280 Klein, Victor R. ................. 37 Kleinsmith, Stanley .......... 59, 238 Klemmie, Esther ................ 282 Klepinger, Miriam ............ 88, 89 Kline, Marion .................. 256 Kline, Spence .................. 246 Kluge, Helen .................. 268 Kneale, William ................ 193 Knox, Robert ................... 240 Knupp, Elizabeth ........... 115, 262 Koch, Ruth Ann ................ 268 Koehler, Mary K. ................ 78 Kohls, Elmer ............... 59, 238 Kolter, Cora C. 38, 49, 50, 86, 91, 92, 118, 274 Koons, Louise .................. 272 Korb, Mildred .............. 109, 268 Koski, Niles ................ 60, 232 Koski, Robert Z. ......... 38, 90, 104 Kovoch, Michael . .V .............. 252 Kraemer, Jean ............. 109, 260 Kramer, Elmer A 38, 169, 192, 197, 242 Kramer, Esther C. ............... 38 Kratt, Theodore..22, 24, 107, 108, 114 Kraus, Raymond ............ 185, 244 Kreger, Clarence ................ 112 Kreinheder, Paul ................ 246 Kroeger, Ruth ................. 27 2 Krom, Howell .............. 99, 236 Kronick, Herbert ................ 240 Kuhlmann, Earl W. ...... 38, 104, 246 Kundert, Berneice ............... 274 L LaFayette, Elizabeth M. ....... 92, 280 Lamb, Chester ........ 234 Lambert, Arthur ............ 108, 240 Landis, Maxine .................. 270 Lane, Richard .............. 127, 234 Lane, Stuart H ........ 38, 49, 80, 234 Lang, Andrew .................. 254 Lang, Francis ............... 60, 123 Lang, Joe .................. 60, 246 Lang, Mary ..................... 60 Lange, William ................. 248 Langner, Joseph ................. 240 Lape, Elsie .................... 262 Larick, Howard ................. 242 Larrick, Jean E. 72, 92, 109, 115, 270 Larrick, Lloyd E. 38, 96, 99, 104, 114, 229, 242 Larsh, Ray E, .................. 238 Lathrop, Mary .......... 60. 107, 272 Laughman, Dean ................ 244 Lawrence, Franklin A. ............ 38 Lawrence, Ruth .................. 89 Lawson, Farnam ............ 60, 232 Layman, Harold ............. 94, 234 Ledyard, Clarence .......... 106, 250 .262 Lee, Betty .................... Lee, Howard .......... . -. ........ 254 Lee, Robert .................... 236 Leeds, J. Stanley ................ 60 Leeds, Roberta. .60, 66, 91, 92, 101, 113, 126, 226, 262 Leffler, Marjorie ................. 38 Leifheit,G1enna ............. 88, 284 Leiter, Lois 60, 91, 92, 109, 119, 122 Lephart, Meredith ............ 8'9, 274 LeRoy, Hugh ................... 250 Leslie, G1enn ........ . ........... 248 Lewis, Elizabeth C. ............... 38 Libbee,D0na1d .................. 248 LIBERAL ARTS CLUB ........... 118 Lichti,E1eanor ........ 109, 119, 124 Licklider, G. Paul ................ 99 Liebner, Glenn .................. 252 Lindahl, Eladore ............ 274, 292 Lindberg, Paul .................. 240 Lindley, Mary H. ................ 126 Lindsey, Melmeth ............... 248 Lindsey, Vera ....... 1 ............ 88 Line, James .................... 242 Link, Earl .. .68,102, 106,108, 242 L1tchfie1d,Eme1yn ...... 60,125,288 Lloyd, Emerson ............ 101,236 Lloyd, Omar ................... 238 Lockmeyer, Elsie M. .............. 39 Lodwick, Edward ............... 193 Logan, Dorothy ............. 60, 119 Logan, Mary ................ 39, 264 Long, Gene .................... 108 Longanecker, R. ................ 254 Longenecker, Mary E .......... 94, 27 2 Longwell, Richard . . . . 1 .......... 238 Loomis, Willard ....... - ..... 210, 240 Lorenz, Walter .................. 256 Lucas, Andrey ..39, 92, 118, 124, 266 Lued'eke, George ................. 60 Luttenton, Ralph ................ 234 Lutton, Betty ............... 71, 270 Lutton, Jack .............. 192,197 Lyon, Forest L. 39, 49,90, 125, 128, 169,208,246 Lytle, Robert ................... 240 M MacArthur, Robert ...... 60, 127, 234 ' MacDonald, Hector- .......... 108, 240 MacFarquhar, William ............ 106 Mackinnon, Gardner ............. 236 Maddock, Bruce ................. 242 Madigan, Mary K. ........... 78, 280 MADRIGAL CLUB ............... 109 Maffett, Templyn ................ 120 Mahaffey, William ............... 234 Mahn, Jessie ................... 274 Mains, Frances .......... 91,118,125 Malia, Sala .......... 78, 92,94,286 Manley, William ................ 236 Mann, Marion ................ 60, 92 Manning, Sue Louise .......... 78, 278 Mansfield, Helen ................. 113 Margolin, Abraham .............. 107 Markel, Louise ..... 99, 155, 262, 292 Marker, Virginia ............ 107, 282 Markey, Stanley ............. 39, 244 Markle, Minor .................. 232 Marks, Paul .................... 240 Marlatt, Hazel ................ V . . . 78 Marquis, Elizabeth ........... 60, 122 Marsha11,D0r0thy ........... 109, 286 Marsha11,Kenneth ............... 232 Malsteller, Robert ............... 240 Martens, Elsie..52, 60, 66, 86, 92, 99, 101, 118, 264 Martin, Archie ............. 124, 201 Martin, Aubrey W ........ 24, 114, 115 Martin, Dorothy . . -. ..... 109, 115, 260 Martin, Faith ................... 118 Martin, John ................... 234 Martin, Leah Goldie ............ 78, 92 Martin, Robert ............. 173, 246 21V? ASSOCIATION, CO-ED ........ 226 Matter, Stewart. .60, 90, 106, 107, 114 Matthews, Charlotte .......... 89, 266 Mattox, Norman . . ., .............. 252 Mauk, Edna ..................... 88 Maurer, Vivian .................. 27 4 Mawhinney, Edwin ............... 232 Maxwell, Marjorie ............ 60, 288 Mayer, Olive ................... 262 2M2 BOOK ............ V ........ 102 McAlpin, William ............... 246 McCabe, Lucy .................. 266 McCalla, Roy . . . . ..... ' .......... 2 48 McCann, Bernard ................ 248 McCann, John . . . . 61, 86, 87, 90, 234 McCann, Mary .................. 2 7 0 McCarthy, William . . -. ........... 2 3 2 McClelland, Elmer ............... 2 3 8 McConnaughey, Mary ............ 2 6 0 McConnaughey, J ohn ............. 2 4 2 McConnaughy, Anna .......... 9 2 , 2 6 6 McConnell, Dr. W. R .......... 2 4, 1 1 3 McCoppin, Florence .......... 9 2, 2 7 4 McCowen, Eva .......... 39, 119, 288 McCoy, Floyd ................... 1 9 3 McDill, Blanche ................. 1 1 3 McEntire, Donald ........ 49, 1 6 9, 1 7 2, 1 7 7 , 2 3 6 McElwee, Rachel ................... M cFarland, Mildred .............. 1 0 9 McFarlane, Richard .............. 2 5 0 McFarlin, Annabelle ..... 61, 109, 278 McGarvey, Eugene ............ 8 7 , 2 4 4 McGee, Ray .................... 2 4 6 McGinnis, Ralph ................. 9 9 McGregor, J ohn ................. 2 3 4 McGuire, Henry ................. 2 5 6 McKibben, Geneva ............... 2 8 6 McKillip, Marjorie .......... 1 5 7 , 2 6 O McLaughlin, Mary ............... 2 6 8 McMillan, Dr. J. V ............... 113 McNally, Sheila ................. 2 7 6 McNeil, Thomas ......... 39, 121, 234 McNelly, Walter ...... ' .......... 1 1 3 McPhillips, Patrick . . . . 39, 49, 86, 12 8, 169, 172, 180, 244 McQuiston, Dorothea ............. 274 Mead, E. G. ................ '. . . . 114 Meals, William .................. 244 Mee, John..39, 49, 90, 116, 128, 169, 170, 234 M66, Kirk ................. 108, 234 Mefford, Dorothy ......... 92, 109, 264 Mehl, Forrest .......... -. . . . . 39, 248 Mehl, Glendora ............... '. .280 Meily, David .................. ,.240 Mendelsohn, Harry ............... 173 Mendenhall, Jeanette .............. 78 Merkel, James ......... 40, 90, 93, 96, .121, 23.6 Merkle, Lillian .................. 284 Merrill, Marian .............. 89, 290 MIAMI RECENSIO .......... 100, 101 MIAMI STUDENT ............. 98, 99 Milholland, John ................ 125 Milinkovitz, Anna ........ 40, 112, 119 Miller, Byron ............... 61, 232 Miller, Clyde ................... 236 Miller, Elizabeth ........... 126, 276 Miller, Gwendolyn ........... 40, 278 Miller, Jacque ......... 173, 210, 232 Miller, James .............. 114, 238 Miller, James E. ................ 125 Miller, James W. ................ 246 Miller, John . . . -. ............... 246 Miller, Kenneth ................. 108 Miller, Lillian .................. 286 Miller, Marion W ................. 124 Miller, Naomi ............ 40, 50, 92, 112, 113, 122, 124, 226, 282 Miller, Thomas ................. 250 Miller, William ............ 101, 240 Miller, William S ........ 112, 170, 244 Mills, Doris ................ 40, 274 Mills, John .................... 248 Mills, Pauline ................... 61 Mills, Ruth ..... 40, 86, 92. 118, 264 Miltenberger, Maurice . . . .99, 106, 254 Miner, Bertha ................... 89 Minnich, H. . . . . . .' ..... 112. 113, 120 Mitchell, Marion . ....... 92, 109, 264 Mitchell, M. W. . . .............. .242 Moe, Dean ..................... 252 Mohline, Gunnar ............ 101, 246 Moleski, Joe . . . . . . .......... 40, 246 Mondron, Ray .............. 185, 242 Montgomery, Josephine ......... 61, 92, . 9.5, 270, 292 Montgomery, Margaret ............ 274 Moore, Mary....40, 92, 109, 115, 264 Morgan, Ada..40, 49, 50, 91, 92, 102, 119, 125 Morgan, Dorothy ............. 88, 284 Morgan, Ida ....... 88, 119, 122, 284 Morr, Louise ....... . .......... .266 Morrical, Kenneth ............ 40, 242 Morris, A. K. .................... 19 Morris, Genevieve ............... 2 6 2 Morris, Willford ................ 1 0 7 Morrison, Vaughn ........... . . . . . 2 3 8 MORTAR BOARD ................ 5 0 Mortland, Fred ................. 2 3 8 ,Morton, Sara ................... 27 0 Moss, Robert ................... 236 Moulton, Edna .................. 2 7 6 Mowry, George ................... 87 Moyer, Adrian ................. 2 5 6 Moyer, Oeci1.52, 61, 66, 86,87, 95, 112, 121, 123, 128, 169, 184, 187, 242 Moyer, Vernon .............. 6 1 , 2 4 2 2M7 SWEATER GIRLS ........... 2 2 6 Murphy, Margaret ............ 7 8, 2 8 4 Murray, Mary ................... 2 6 6 Myers, Aletha .............. 264, 292 Myers, Helen .................... 9 2 N Nagel, William . ....... ' ...... 61, 236 Naragon, Lester ................. 2 5 4 Neal, Anna ..................... 8 8 N eal, Harmon .................. 2 5 4 Neff, Helen ............. 61, 95, 278 N66, Lawrence .................. 2 3 2 Neff, Ray .................. 41, 248 Nesbitt, Fantie ................. 1 1 3 Nestor, Roy .................... 2 5 4 N estor, Wayne .............. 6 1 , 2 4 8 Neth, Conrad ................... 2 5 0 Newcomb, Irene ............ 2 6 8, 2 9 2 Newhard, Vernon ........... 1 0 6 , 2 5 0 Nickel, L. ..................... 1 0 7 Nickels, Lester .................. 2 4 8 Nickerson, Everett .......... 1 O 6 , 2 4 2 N iemi, George .................. 1 7 3 Niemi, John ....... 182, 184, 188, 189, 1 9 3 , 2 4 0 Niestrath, Margaret ...... L . . . 4 1 , 1 0 5, 1 2 2 , 1 2 4 , 2 8 2 Nixon, Delbert . . ............... 238 Nixon, Richard . . . .......... 128, 246 ' Noble, Alvin .......... 106, 107, 240 Nopper, J ohn . . ................. 240 North, Gertrude G.. .41, 113, 118, 270 North, Harold . ..... 61, 66, 169, 232 172, 178, 184, 186 Nozik, Albert .................. 2 0 9 Nutt, Wanda M. ................. 7 9 Nyce, Edith . . ............. 61, 270 O Oberholzer, Robert ........ 2 6 , 4 1 , 2 4 0 Oberholzer, William L.. . . .41, 169, 172, 178, 203, 240 Oberle, Dale .................... 2 3 8 Obert, Charles .............. 61, 256 O4Brien, Robert M ......... 41, 96, 244 O,Bryan, Robert ................. 2 3 8 O400nnell, Margaret ............... 61 O'Connor, Margaret .............. 1 1 3 OTIara, Grace ............... 9 2 , 2 7 0 Olds, Barbara Ann ................ 92 O1Leary, Mary . . . . . ...... 61, 92, 290 Oliver, George . . . ............... 2 5 2 Olmstead, Charles ...... 173, 209, 240 Olson, Helen . . . ................ 2 6 2 Ostendarp, Herbert .......... 1 7 3 , 2 3 6 Oswald, Ben F. .............. 61, 248 Ott, Walter ................ 121, 242 Ott, Warren ............ 185, 236 Otte, Margaret ............. 1 0 9 , 2 6 2 Overbeck, Virginia .......... 1 1 9 , 2 7 4 P Pabst, Senta .................. . 2 8 6 Packer, Donald ................. 2 4 2 Paetch, Elinor .................. 2 7 6 Page, Helen ................... 1 1 3 Pagel, Ralph ................... 2 5 4 Painter, Mary M. ................ 79 Palmer, Louise L. ........... 7 9, 2 7 8 Palmer, Marion ................. 2 56 Palmer, Ruth S ....... 41, 96, 109, 262 PAN HELLENIC, WOMEN1S ........ 230 Parker, Helen .................. 2 7 2 Parman, Marian ...... 61, 92, 95, 101, 118, 163, 260 Parman, Milton G ........ 41, 107, 114 Parrott, Garrold, W.. , . . . . 41, 169, 172, 1 17 8, 246 Parrott, Lloyd ................ V . .246 Pattan, Lloyd . ............... 244 Patton, Ottis ........... ' ...... 114 Patterson, Guy .......... 94, 106, 250 Patterson, Ivey .............. 61, 286 Patterson, Mary ............. 62, 264 Pauls, John ....... 169, 172, 176, 238 Peacock, Viola ..... 92, 109, 153, 262 Pearce, John ................... 244 Pearce, Katherine ........... 122, 266 Pearce, Virginia N...41, 49, 50, 91, 92 109, 115, 117, 119, 260 Peck, H. David..42, 93, 106, 108, 246 Pence, Marie .................... 62 Penny, Marlin .................. 250 Perkins, Jeannette M ............... 92 Perrill, J. Herbert ........ 42, 120, 256 Perrin, Raymond ......... 62, 87, 236 Peters, William ................. 242 Pew, David ................ 114, 123 Pfau, Jean ..... . ................ 89 Pfeiffer, John R .............. 42, 246 Pflug, Margaret S ............. 42, 266 Phelps, Margery .......... , ....... 2 62 PHI BETA KAPPA .............. 112 PHI BETA PHI ................. 116 PHI DELTA THETA ......... 234, 235 PHI KAPPA TAU ........... 242, 243 Phillips, Bertha ............ 119, 270 Phillips, Margaret E ........... 24, 216 PHI MU ALPHA ............. .. . .114 PHI SIGMA .................... 123 PI DELTA THETA .......... 286, 287 PI KAPPA SIGMA .......... 282, 283 Pilla, Nick ..................... 209 Pippenger, Gladys E. ........ 109, 274 Pippert, Lelia A ...... 42, 92, 118, 217, 226, 288 Pittser, Chester M ............... 168 Plander, E. Margaret ...... 42, 92, 260 PODACS ...................... 292 Pohla, Erik D.. . . .42, 93, 96, 127, 234 Poland, William .......... 62, 93, 114, 121, 125, 248 Poock, Alfred .............. 173, 248 Pool, Marian T .................. 109 Potter, Florence M.. . .42, 91, 112, 118, 123,. 124 Powell, Edwina 270 Powell, Dr. Elmer E. ............. 24 Powell, Hannah .............. 62, 92 Pratt, Wilma Louise .............. 42 Prehn, Marian . . ........... 62, 272 Presnell, Alex .. ..... ' ........... 214 Press, Antoinette ........... 113, 123 Price, Samuel . . . ................ 254 Pritchard, Earle J. ............... 42 Prucha, John .............. 106, 107 Pryor, Paul .................... 246 Pulskamp, Henrietta ...... 112, 113, 124 Purcell, Henry ............. 106, 234 Purcell, William ................ 246 R Radford, Isabelle A ........ 92, 94, 282 Ralston, Gwen .......... 62, 286, 226 Ranallo, Joseph A.. . . .43, 96, 127, 240 Raquet, Maurice ......... 62, 95, 244 Rath, Frank .................... 254 Rath, Louis .................... 254 Rawn,Joseph..................254 Ray, Alvin ..................... 244 Rayner, Marjorie ................ 260 Rea, Dr. John D .................. 24 Readnower, Mildred .............. 288 Realmer, L. ................ . . . . 109 Ready, Virginia ......... 92, 264, 292 Reaser, Alice J. ......... 43, 119, 262 Rediger, Mary E. . . . .............. 79 Reed, Gerald ...... 62, 169, 192, 196, 196, 198 Reed, Harold ................... 256 Reed, Lewis .................... 112 Reed, Mila ................. 62, 272 Reemsnyder, Eve A.. . . .43, 91, 92, 274 Reibling, Ted .............. 108, 250 Reick, Emma ................... 282 Reifsnider, Lee .................. 246 Reifsteck, Charles ............... 106 Reiniger, Walter .. .......... 185, 254 Renchler, Margaret . . ......... 62, 268 Rentzsch, Hugo 238 REPRESENTATIVE JUNIORS ....... 66 . REPRESENTATIVE SENIORS ....... 49 .62, 124, 169, 192, 195,198,246 Reynolds, Stephen. . Rhoades, Enoch ................. 210 Rice, Earl ................. 108, 242 Rice, Lawrence ................. 232 Richard, Donald ................ 256 Richard, Mrs. Frances G ........ 24, 113 Richards, Frances ............... 262 Richardson, Martha . .............. 62 Richardson, Ruth ................ 107 Rider, George L. ............. 24, 168 Riebel, Blaine ..... . ............ 246 Riegle, Mildred .......... 62, 95, 266 RifI'Je, Donald ..... . ......... 62, 246 Rigg, Elsie ...... . ...... 62, 92, 109 Rike, Anna Mae .............. 92, 264 Riley, Mabel E.. . .43, 91, 92, 109, 122 Rinehart, Mabel B ............. 92, 280 Risinger, Anna ........ 112, 123, 124 Ristine, Mary A .............. 43, 290 Ritchie, Ferald L.. . .43, 121, 169, 192, 197, 242 Ristine, Pauline . . . .............. 290 198, 242 Roasberry, Marjorie .............. 262 Roat, Vera. I. ......... 92, 268 Robb, Milton ................... 250 Rober, Leona. . . . . . . . .' ........... 266 Roberts, Mary L. ................. 88 Roberts, Robert Earl .............. 629 Roberts, Virginia H. .............. 79 Robertson, Harold ............... 232 Robinson, Charles ....... 173, 185, 238 Robinson, Hester ............ 62, 270 Robinson, Dr. Howard .......... 19, 24 Rockey, Daisy I. ................. 43 Rodabaugh, James . ............... 99 Ro-dabaugh, Louis . . ............. 107 Rodefer, Leah . . . . .............. 107 Rodgers, Mary L ............. 118, 292 Roe, Richard ................... 242 Rogers, Horace ....169, 172, 179, 244 Rogers, James..63, 66, 93, 95, 99, 238 Rogers, Landon ......... 63, 101, 232 Rogers, Mary ................... 274 Rogers, Mary L ...... 72, 92, 109, 282 Rogers, Ralph .................. 252 Rohde, Anne M. ............. 43, 122 Roley, Malcolm ................. 256 Rolfes, John .................... 240 Roller, Luella M. . . . .- ............. 79 R0111, Elsie ................. 79, 107 Romp, Don L .................... 244 Root, Marion A .............. 109, 268 Rose, Howard .............. 106, 107 Ross,Mrs.............. ........ 234 Roth, Neil ..................... 244 Roush, Annabel ............. . ..... 43 Rowland, Robert ................ 244 Rowlands, Charles ....... 108, 193, 248 Rowley, Charles ................. 108 Royce, Saragrace ................. 92 Rubins, John .............. 121, 236 Ruby, Hazel .................... 282 Ruic, William .................. 252 Ruppert, Albert ................. 254 Rush, Alice M. .............. 4.3, 286 Russell, Compton ................ 254 Rutishauser, Harry W. ............. 44 Ryan, Helen ................... 286 Ryan, Mary Ann .............. 99, 288 S Sandage, Charles ............ 112, 121 Sandage, Ruby .................. 109 Sanders, Herschel ......... -. . . 44, 256 Sanderson, Richard . .94, 169, 172, 181, , 193, 256 Sandridge, Hazel ............. 7 9, 282 Sanford, Charles ................. 240 Satterfield, Robert ......... 26, 44, 96, 114, 120, 127, 238 Sayle, Gilbert .............. 63, 232 Scallan, William ............. 63, 256 Schaefer, Frank ............. 214, 238 Scharrer, Margaret . .............. 282 Scheid, Paul .................... 44 Schell, William . . . .............. 250 Schlandt, Miriam ................ 290 Schlemmer, Mary . ....... .........79 Schlichter, Betty .......... 79, 92, 284 Schluter, Ira ................... 113 Schmidt, Arthur ............. 44, 232 Schmidt, Esther ................ 264 Schmidt, Gerhard ............... 256 Schmidt, Tom ........... 44, 93, 252 Schmitt, Adeline ............. 80, 92 Schneider, Irving ................. 63 Schocke, Alice .................. 280 Schocke, Mildred . . . .63, 126, 274, 292 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ............ 21 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION .......... 20 SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS .......... 22 Schott, Esther .............. 89, 272 Schott, George .................. 63 Schroeder, John ............. 44, 256 Schubert, Betty ................. 290 Schuelke, Herbert ...... 107, 108, 114 Schuster, Burnell ................ 248 Schwalm, John ............. 173, 232 Schweickart, R. ................. 107 Scott, Donald .............. 193, 250 Scott, George ..... . ......... 63, 240 Scott, ,Robert .................. 250 Seaman, Charles ........ 44, 229, 252 86313011, John ................... 232 Seckel, Evelyn ...... 72, 92, 119, 262 Seckel, Milton .............. 106, 250 Seevers, Alberta ....... 72, 86, 92, 94', 272, 292 Seiberling, Harold ........... 106, 250 Seibert, Joseph .......... 90, 121, 246 Selby, Mary .................... 262 . SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE ........ 96 SENIOR OFFICERS .............. 26 Settlemire, Rex ......... 63, 201, 246 Severino, S. .................... 209 Seybold, Mark ................... 63 Shafer, George ............. 106, 238 Shafer, John ............... 106, 238 Shaffer, Martha .............. 80, 276 Shaffer, Wesley ................. 250 Shane, Elizabeth . . . . . . .......... 276 Shannon,Wa1ter . . . . ..... 44,96,238 Shaw, Miss Margaret ............. 216 Shaw, Margaret . .,92 99, 118, 223, 224 Shawhan, Myra . . . .............. 264 Sheets, Walter . . . . . ............. 232 Shenk, Ross . . . . . ...... 90, 209, 250 Shepard,Ben ......... 209 Shepherd, Ned .................. 209 Sheppard,1. Joseph ....... 44,121,248 Shideler, Dr. W. H.. .24, 86, 112, 123, 128 Shields, Richard ................ 236 Shilts,01'lando ............. 106,210 Shinkie, Alice ...... . . . ...... 63,126 Shollenbarger, Wilbur ............ 256 Short, George .......... 242 Shoupp, Earl ................ 63,127 Shrader,0har1es ................ 108 Shrader, Mary ...... 92, 109, 118, 260 Shuffleton, Frank. ............ 250 Shugert, 0har1es. ..H,169 193,208,238 Sicafuse, Donald ............ 173,244 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ...... 246,247 SIGMA 0H1 ........ . ...... 238,239 SIGMA DELTA RHO. . ....... 252,253 SIGMA KAPPA ............. 268,269 SIGMA NU . . . ............. 250, 251 SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ........ 27 6 27 7 Sikes, Ruth .................... 274 81161, Vinton. . . . . .52, 63, 95, 106, 123, 229, 256 Simmonds, George . ....... 63,209, 242 Simmons, Alice ...45, 112, 119, 124 Simmons, Izel . . . . . . ............. 80 Simpson, Robert . . . .............. 63 Simpson, Shirley . . . . ............ 262 Sinclail,Robe1't ............ 114,128 Sindlinger, Jean ..... 72,217 268,292 Skinner, Virginia ................ 262 Slagle, Robert . . .' ............... 238 Slattery, Mildred ................ 282 Slaughter, Stanley ........... 45,254 SIavin,Geo1'ge .......... 101,193,238 Sleight, Roger .............. 121,232 Slone, ROY ..... . ........... 63,256 Slusser, Gena. . . . . .63, 92, 101, 109, 115, 270 Slye, Virginia .................. 272 Small, Alberta ..72, 92, 223, 268, 292 Smelker, Martha . . . . .63, 92, 109, 11.5. 119, 278 Smith, Elizabeth ............ 80, 280 Smith, Ellen ............ 5. . .63, 260 Smith, Gail . . .................. 240 Smith, George .......... 87, 101, 238 Smith, William ..... 45, 93, 123, 234 Smith, Lenna Mae ............ 45,88 Smith, Leone D. ............. . . . . 80 Smith, Mary E. .................. 63 Smith, Robert ............. 185, 238 Smyser, William .......... . . .19, 124 Smyth, Olive ............... 63, 119 Snow, Lavadna . . . ............ 80, 92 Snyder, Gladys L. . ., .............. 80 Snyder, Henrietta ............... 27 4 Snyder, Martin .............. 64, 242 Solar, Peter- .................... 252 Sollars, Bonnie Lynn ....... 45, 91, 92, 113,119 Solomon, Geraldine .......... 112, 126 Sommer, Wayne 0.. . .45, 120, 1523, 240 Somerville, Grace ............... 27 6 SOPHOMORE CLASS .......... 68, 69 SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEE ..... 94 Spanage1, Emmy Lou ............. 268 Spangler, Mildred ............... 27 8 Sparkma11,Frances ............... 268 Spaulding, Robelt ............... 256 Spenceley, George W. ............. 24 Spenceley, Mrs. R. B .............. 112 Spieler, Bertha ................ 107 Spieler, Mary 0.. .,64 92,101,122 Springer, Jack . . . ............... 236 Spurlock, Lucetta . . .............. 91 Spyker, Hazel ..... . ........ 112, 113 Stafford, H. Louise . . ............. 88 Stalder, Imogene . . .. ..... 80, 92, 268 A Stanelle, Espenna . . . . ............ 272 Stanelle, Florence . ........ A ..... . 27 2 Stanfield, Ned M. . . .1 .............. 45 Stanford, Verne ................. 250 Stanforth, Evelyn ................ 27 8 Stark, A,1V111. ..... 64,95,121,169, 192, 196, 248 Stark, Orton K. ................. 123 Stark, Mrs. Orton K .............. 123 Starkweather,F10rence ........ 64,270 Starner, Clement ......... 1,06 244 Starner, James ..... . ........... 250 St Clair, Edna. ....... 64,92,268 Steckel, Lynn .................. 248 Steenrod, Norman ............... 214 Stein, Floyd ...... . . . ........... 250 Steinebrey, Calvin .......... 106, 256 64, 169, 184, 189, 192,196,242 $mnmn,1kmew.90,102,108,170,234 Steinhauer, John. . . Stephen, Norman . . . . . ........... 232 Stephenson,A1yce . . . . . I ..... 64, 226 Stephenson,Arthu1' . . . . .......... 252 Stephenson, Bessie E ........... 80,282 Stephenson, Mary L .......... 109,262 Stephenson, Robert ......... 250, 256 .45, 49, 50, 86, 91, 92, 109, 262 .,52 64,229,250 Stephenson, Sarah M. . . . Stephenson,Willa1'd Stevens, Wayne ................. 256 Stevenson, Sara S..45,49,86,117,119, 262,292 Stewart, Helen . . . . . ............. 89 Stewart,James,'169,193, 208, 209, 254 Stewart, Jane . . . ............. 284 Sticksel, Mary Louise ............. 27 2 Stier, Roy......... ............ 254 St. John, James . . .V ......... 107, 112 St. John, Lewise . . . . . ........... 272 Stocker, Paul . ..... '. ....... 173, 2 44 St011,Wa.1ter . . . . . . ............. 244 Stone Howard ............... . 248 Stopher, Emmet . . ...... 99,193,244 Stowe11,Warner . . . . . . ........... 246 Straley, Harry . . . . . . . . .......... 246 Straszheim, Marie . ............... 45 Strauch, Anita ...... 64, 91,105,112, 113, 117, 119, 122, 123 Street, Helen ....... 109,272 Strete, R. F. . . . . . ........... 123 Strobe1,Harry..,64 169 172,179,248 Strock, J. Robert . . ............. 236 Stroup, Devona . . . . . . ....... 109, 278 Stryker, Howard . . ..... 173, 185, 246 Stuart, Dorothy ............ 217 , 27 8 STUDENT FACULTY COUNCIL ...... 86 Stu11, Milton ..... . ............. 246 Stutzman, Margery . ............. 109 Suffron, Roger ................. 106 Sullivan, Marie . . . .............. 27 2 Sulzer, Robert . . . . . . ........ 2 1 Suter, Ruth 0,22: Swank, Elliott . . ............... 246 Swartwood, Charles . . ..... 64, 95 246 Swartzel, Albert . . . ............ , .248 Swink, Edith ........... 274 Swinnerton, Gwen ............ . . . 268 Swinton, Gordon ..... 64, 254 Swisher, Miss Amy ........... 24, 126 Switzer, Malcolm . . . . . .......... 236 Switzer, St. Clair ............... 112 T Tanner, George . ...... . .......... 46 Tanner, Irma . . . ................ 284 Taurman, Ralph.64, 169, 172, 179, 2361 Taylor, Charles ..... 238 Taylor, Frances . ................ 240 Taylor, Robert. . . . .......... 209, 240 Taylor, Ruth E.. . . . ...... 89, 99, 268 Teachout, Melvin J ............. 46, 93 Teeters, Kenneth . .............. 236 Tenney, Marian . . . ...... 64, 92, 288 Thackara, Dorothy . .......... 92, 27 2 Thesken, Earl V..46, 169, 200,205, 240 THETA SIGMA UPSILON ..... 284, 285 THETA UPSILON . .......... 274, 275 THETA UPSILON OMEGA. . . . 254, 255 Thew, Mary Martha ....... 80, 92, 262 Thomas, Beulah K. . . ........... 81, 92 Thomas, Cristel G. . . ....... - ...... 46 Thomas Esther C. ............... 126 Thomas, Harry . . . . ............. 240 Thomas, J ohn .................. 234 Thomas, Lincoln . . . .t ............ 240 Thomas, Stanley 0. ..... . ......... 46 Thomas, Vivian . . . . ............. 262 Thomas, Warren G. .......... 46, 234 Thompson, Charles F ......... 193, 238 Thompson, 0. Raymond .......... 232 Thompson, Laura Lee ...... 64, 66, 91, . . 92 113 119 2 Thompson, Marion . . . .,. . . . , ..... , . 222 Thornquest, John .. .............. 238 Threewits, Lois A. .......... 81, 282 Thurman, Marguerite ............. 268 T1ffany, Helen ......... 105, 124, 286 Tlllotson, Roy E. ............ 168 184 Todd, Edwin S. .........;....24, 121 Todd, Lucille K. ............. 46, 274 Todkill, Burton ................ , .248 Tohle, Marguerite ........... 109, 115 Toler, George H .......... 46, 93, 238 Tolerton, Augustus ...... 64, 192 244 Tomkutonis, John ....... 94, 170, 240 , Tomlinson, Doris ............ 64, 264 Tosko, William ................ , .173 Towner, Mrs. B. ................. 115 Townhill, Howard ............... 242 Townley, Fred ............. 209 236 Townsend, Mabel ............ 89, 107 TRACK, FRESHMEN ...........,.193 TRACK, VARSITY .............. 192 Traphagan, Marjorie ............. 270 Trauthwein, Lewis ............... 252 Treffenger, George .......... 106 240 TRIBE MIAMI ................. , 169 Trigg, Mary 264 Trout, Mary H ............ 46 92 266 Tufts, Clifford .............. , .64, 120 Turner, Clifford ............... , 256 Turner, J. Richard ...... 46, 114' '232 Turner,L0uise ..... ,270 Turner, Randolph 236 U Unger, Frederick. . .47, 49, 96, 99, 116 121, 128, 236 Unger, Russell .............. 106 Ungerer, Robert ............. 4.7. .248 UNIVERSITY MARSHALLS , 87 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA . . . I I i ' '107 Updegrove, Virginia ..... 64, 101,. .119, Updyke, Katharyn .......... 126, 2,83 Upham, Alfred H. ....... 18, .112. .128 Upham, Peggy Lou ...... 72, 101: 262 V Vaccariello, Urban . . . . 169, 172, 175 VanAusdale, Rolland ......... 47, 232 Vance, Bernarr. .47, 108, 113, 123, 256 Vance, Esther .. ...... 88, 92 Van Cleve, Virginia. . . . . . . . . . 107, 272 Van Derbeek, Hazel . . . ...... 109, 272 Vanderbilt, Earl . . . . . . . ......... 254 VandeWedge, James . . . .......... 242 Van Etten, Margaret ...... 47, 119, 262 Van Fossen, Kenneth ............. 232 Van Landingham, Wilson. .94, 201, 246 Van Meter, Vivian....47, 88, 92, 113, 123, 286 Van Ness, Leona .......... - ....... 8 8 Van Rensselaer, Virginia ...... 1 2 6 , 2 8 2 Van Valkenburgh, Martha ......... 1 0 9 Varner, Demis ...... . . ..... 109, 268 Varner, Theodora ............... 2 8 8 VARSITY SO CIAL CLUB ........... 9 3 Veit, Mildred ............ 1. . 92, 290 Violet, Forrest .............. 47 , 120 Visser, Marie ..... . ............. 1 1 3 Vivian, Olive ............... 47, 260 Voelkle, Robert ............. 6 5 , 2 4 0 Vornholt, Helen ..... -. 65, 92, 117, 119 1 2 2 , 2 6 8 49, 169, 172, 174. Vossler, George ...... 192, 194, 198, 229, 244 W Wabnitz, Verna .................. 81 Wadleigh, Lee ................... 4 7 Wadsworth, Agnes ........... 9 2 , 2 9 0 Wadsworth, Chiles ........... 6 5 , 2 5 6 112, 113, 119 Waesch, Minnie ........ Wagner, Charles ........ 47, 123, 240 Wagner, Herbert ......... 1. . 114, 240 Wagner, William ........... 1 7 3 , 2 46- Walcutt, Helen .......... 81, 92, 286 Walker, Bernard ................ 2 4 4 Walker, Mildred ...... . ...... 92, 266 Walker, Robert . . . . . . . .......... 238 Wallace, Louise . . . . . . ........... 2 278 Walters, J essie ...... . . 47 , 91, 26 4 Walters, William ............... 248 Walton, Delbert . . 47, 169, 200, 204, 242 Waltz, Franklin ....... . ......... 2 4 6 Ward, Charles .................. 232 Ward, Dorothy .............. 6 5 , 2 7 4 Ward, Richard ...... . . . . . . ...... 232 Warren, Horace .............. 6 5, 2 4 4 Warren, J esse ..... ' .............. 2 8 8 Watterson, Florence .............. 270 Watterson, Seth ....... 65, 93, 95, 240 Watts, Robert ............... 65, 246 Weaver, Evelyn .......... 81, 92,. 27 8 Webb,Oar1 ........... 112 Weber, Mary ................... 2 86 Weber, Maurice ................. 2 5 6 Weber, William . ............ 65, 250 Webster, Orpha . . . . . . . . ......... 126 Weil, Alma ..................... 81 Weinland, Richard ........ 9 4 , 9 9 , 2 3 4 Welch, Maynard ............ 2 0 0 , 2 0 2 Wellbaum, Helen ................. 81 Welsh, Mary .................... 92 Wendorif, Kenneth . . L ............ 240 Wenzel, Richard ................ 2 3 6 Wertz, Willis ....... 65, 126, 176, 244 West, Beulah ............... 81, 284 West, Charles ..... . . . ...... 107, 114 West, Elwood ............... 6 5 , 2 3 2 Weston, Emil ........... 48, 120,256 Wetherbee, Ralph ............... 234 . Wettig, Richard ................ 1 8 5 Whartenby, Mary ............... 10 9 Wheeler, Cecil . . 2 34 Whelpley, Janet. .48, 113,119,122, 270 Whitcomb, Fred ............. 24, 113 White, Mrs. Edera .............. 1 0 7 White, Dr. Howard .............. 2 4 White, Muriel .............. 9 2, 2 7 4 White, Ralph .................. 2 4 6 Whiteford, Clarence .............. 2 50 . Whitmer, Kenneth ........... 6 5 , 2 3 '8 Whitmore, Thelma ............... 2 8 2 Wi9kenden. Arthur . ....... 24 WICkerham, Clarlne. . ..... 48, 107,124, Widmanm ...... Wieland, J anet ................ , 1 3.9 WilgUS, Virginia ............... 4.8. 188 giilgeim, Anniti . . . . ........... , 31 iem, Jose h ....... Willcockson, Lgary ........... 193, 33 Williams Alma ........ Williams, B1 . ............... 286 , alr ..... 48, 104, 116, 121, . . 22 , Wllhams, Harry M. ......... 102 122; Williams, F. .................. , . 114 Williams, Phyllis ................ 260 Williams, Ralph . . . . . ........... 244 Williams, Ruth .............. 81 284 Williams, Stephen ........... 24, 123 Williamson, Hughes .......... 99, 232 Williamson, Paul ......... ' ...... , .254 Willins, Carl ................... 254 Willman, Beecher ............ 65, 242 Wilson, Frank .................. 122 Wilson, Gordon ................. 234 Wilson, Hilda . . . . . . . . . ......... 262 Wilson, J ames .................. 106 Wilson, Leroy .' ................ . . 120 Wilson, Robert ......... 65, 108, 234 Wilson, Robert E ......... 48, 112, 246 Winkleman, Mildred ............. 260 Wiseman, Frank. . . .48, 104, 112, 169, 192, 195, 242 Wiseman, James ........ 106, 121, 242 Wissman, Louise . . . . ............ 109 Witter, Frances . . . . . . . . . . . ...... 288 Wolf, Benjamin . . . . . ............ 104 Wolf, Hildegarde . . . . . ........... 27 4 Wolfe, J. Carroll ........ 48, 169, 192, 194, 198, 229, 236 Wolff, Marcia .................. 290 Wolford, John .................. 123 Wolford, Mary ....... 65, 91, 92, 119, 123, 217, 226, 290 Womack, Kenneth . . . . . . . . . . . .65, 244 WOMEN,S ATHLETIC ASSN ....... 217 Wood, Eda ..... . . . ......... 92, 260 Wood, Helen ..... . .......... 65, 264 Wood, Janet . . . . . .............. 262 Woodruff, Fred . . . . ............ 232 Work, Ruth ............... 262, 292 Work, Walter ............... 90, 236 Worthington, Vertie .............. 81 WRESTLING ................... 210 Wright, Betty .................. 270 Wright, Georgia ........ . . . .107, 286 Wright, Mabel .............. 48, 123 Wright, Walter . . . .48, 112, 113, 120 Wright, Warnock ............ 48, 242 Wuchter, Edwin ................. 121 Y Yanney, Harry .................. 232 Yeager, Alberta ......... . ..... 81, 92 YELL MIAMI .................. 170 Yelton, Mary ................... 272 YE MERRIE PLAYERS ........... 127 Yonovitz, J oseph ............. 65, 127 Yonovitz, Reuben ................. 209 Yost, Kenneth ............... 65, 242 Young, Margaret . . . .3 ............ 113 Young, Maynard ........... 106, 242 Young, Melvin ........ 113, 120, 252 Y'. M. .0. A ....................... 90 Young, Mildred ................. 266 Young, Wayne ................. 238 Yungman, James ............ 65, 248 Y. W. C. A ...................... 91 Z Zenp, Randall ................. 250 ZETA TAU ALPHA .......... 272, 273 Zieg, Harold ........... 86, 121, 238 Zimmer, Lucille. . . .65, 91, 92, 122, 276 Z0811ner, Ruth .......... 94, 105, 278 Many errors you Will find, but we have done tour best, and the Editor and the Business Manager of the 1930 Recensio Wish to thank all those With Whom we have had the pleasure to do business With this past year for their splendid cooperation and assistance. We especially Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. W. Carson Webb, phetographer, Mr. F. N. Ropkey 0f the Indianapolis Engrairing Company, and Mr. M. M, Shellhouse of the Boda Press. Our sincere thanks we Wish to extend to Miss Swisher of the Art Department and the members of the J unior and Sophomore staffs Without whose aid the publication of. the book would have been impossible. '
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