THE+++ RECENSIO 0f1931 Copyrighi' I93! GLENN BRUCE HAMM Edifor-in-Chief and GEORGE B. SMITH Business Manager 'I v. 43;. . . .5$.........Wn !. 3n. 7.5. ',.. , 1X? .r I. .1. a. . I chv .. l... . 2 y y . , . . .v . . . . .. . v .. . 'I!I'.1I '. .. . RNQ. .,. ,. '.1,.:,! . i :2 THE RECENSIO of 1931 Published by fhe Junior Class of Miami University Oxford. Ohio hm a; I Wlittllniiimi'i ..llu This Volume is Dedicai'ed fo Dean Howard Robinson In Recognifion of Pas'r Inferesf And In Ani'icipafion of Skill Greafer Service 9 , . ' , . ,t gyvaw. . ..'l?; $1- ' q-vmn'; mu... I S J . kal.x '. 3.. V . x - . q v. ' 7; 1'6 m 'la'. 0-. -hlkJ : mul- '.'w ' SQ. ; PREFACE Though +he Recensio of l93l musf cer'rainly speak for ifself. perhaps if would be well +0 observe +ha+ our purpose was +0 make +his book a memenio of Miami UniversHy. In We hope of preserving Hie memory of places dear +0 Hwe undergraduafe, we have scaHered +hrough ifs pages scenes of H1e campus transformed by Hwe charm of He woodcut Mr. J. J. Lankes' confribufion is of special signifi- cance. Preemineni as he is in Hue field of +he picforial woodcut we feel ex+remely for+una+e in being able +0 secure So many excellenf pieces of his work for +his volume. We were also forfuna'fe in finding people in fhe Universify ifself who were +alen+ed enough +0 supplemenf Mr. Lankes' woodcufs. +he arf work +hroughou+ the book having been done by members of The Recensio sfaff. We gra+efully acknowledge +he kindly suggesiions given us by Dr. John Dougan Rea. We also wish +0 express our appreciaiion of +he unfailing loyaHy of he iunior and sophomore assisfanfs. GLENN BRUCE HAMM. Editor Oxford. April 25 CONTENTS Bookl Universify Book Aciivifies Book III Afhlefics Boole .............Organizafions In M w l JUn ' K ,llu WIN! ' ' - , 11' ,. ' 111-,1-'4:HJ-, i , l a . 'fl 1',.IJIHIM:!:MN I ' Hepburn Hall By J. J. LANKES . 4. . .-xw :m M ' s . 4. J .i ?l. . r . , The Observatory ' ' .By J. J. LANKES H W J A! III W! W l 'wmrr ! WI! WU Ill! NW NW W H y . Q13:- $ ; . hhvv Mix 1' . H- . r Maui? blw-z-y WWW; 't' I ' , .W . h JJRVJ . NK'W X ' Xsh. .x' 5M , . '! VIVR Km. x HHVI ' W l ' ; XYX '3 b 18X w ' nxkx f it th-i wl 1 s g.-. H, . . x ' , 0' t Xxx. . . . 1 1 . Gkahvuxix ?XX: E.HJ 1 Y n .- run??- I M 'Qh'r A .- x Beside Brice Hall By J. J. LANKES if: The Poet's Shack By J. J. LANKES .5 I Wit -;;'.'. 07 ,'t - uv l'lfll'JO u; V '1' : ;I, ? , . . . West Hall , By J. J. LANKES 1'h' . W'LthH VxxJ . K x ,u x Aha. kn 61,Hh;,;5:yzgyku g h X W Fihlu' hI U K; ' ' -r. . Munxl Wu ! kx.lehhn ' wf 'xT . . Whah'xwa'li' .; V ' y 930:1ML H'X hu'lk v 1 W1 1 ,. rstv. wxvixvuyq- l x xx. . 'I'H :m,n:' gh 503,- KW W W W v LFWMWM ? mm x Ihnk x x 339 Mun. HIHNHKHV M SQHW - V l ;.;$1 v Luxwxny K L Sew! H Mu; Oxford Hall By J. J. LANKES ' $ .3 xx w fgny n,'.;.;l Y Tx' D fig.?y'zh t t f n s x 1, f 1 '2 NW; N I: m1. 1;, ' l l b r. I P . a - ' .. .' - ' 3:,f 1.; I v: ';' V 'H : ' V ' - . 1;. HI h, H V' .. . a -. t. w t. L i'. ,' . ' V. A , . A . f, I '-. J , . , ! ' .' ' JV ' H '4 ,'$ $$ 3 $ $' 39 .. x , ' 1 V; , . ' . 1' V' J A . ' . . ' ' , ;; '1' i ' WMWIWMMAMMWMWIX ': 1 , . '-'; .' ' ; ' 1- ' ' 4 .I , I u ' III ' ' :' ' . ' ' 5 ' H l; ' Jus M M . , A I . I . l , - : ' I... : ,'. ' . . . .- h . j: . ' ' MRWE'N'VHS;.:NX:kG ,., V . l H! ' x v MM 139' $193k M 1xW9. WNWmMMXxxsqv'Wi W! i X ' 1y .. u'ti' g . WH'XMV mm .. . ' HH' , . 3.1lYW KW , ' I . ' 1' IF ' 4 I H , ' HWY. kHCVMVVWR' I ihf' , , v . J: xy X -vnhkaW . Xxhwwmpgfmgh ru ,. Hm 1; . x!xkntgxfg'gvsgnwuh3 M. x m A WP vH'ivK km. 3X 5 .,- k W 9 , wa-NCXV . - x; 114xK xxx xx , . x . LAK!KES ! .. McCuffey Hall I By J. J. LANKES .....,..... ' 4 i - w-- -TAw ....0. r- - 9.2M u. Nl ' $H'H ugswnw m . .h 'F? WW ., ' A 1' ' : m 1'9? 1? ' 1X If: W'; .J '1 The Hospital By J. J. LANKES .im 3:24,, ,.. ,3 , ,,,4,,,, 1M :EZRW AM? n W mj ' K S; I 'h ' A . . A? y 'W nu y, I n ' WV m-VVWT yrqgny? m. v MU: J, l H , n i , ,x :09- - :1I;;$XW:IJNP;Q;?Gt .okhyi , L .n. MLHXWVWV x Wxg'hHgs 1.1m; ,Hmnnw. , , , , Hm u N x; NXN Mv WM' 3 ?z-TT 4' LMMW NJ ? 3423.3 h.p Alfred Horatio Upham PRESIDENT College Of Liberal Arts An important change has been made in the College of Liberal Arts. Dean Edgar E. Brandon, Who has been away on his sabbatical leave during the past year, Will relinquish his place to Dr. Howard Robinson, head of the History Department, on his return. It is understood that Dean Brandon Will confine his activities to the teaching of several classes. Although his many friends regret Dean Brandonis retiiement, they place great confidence in the ability of, Dr. Robinson, Who has so ably carried out his duties as acting dean of the school this year. DEAN HOXVARD ROBINSON Dr. Robinson has held his position in the History Department since 1924, and during that time he has surrounded himself with such competent men that he has built up one of the best departments of its kind in this section of the country. He is interested in Miami and is anxious to see her grow. We are certain that under his capable guidance the College of Liberal Arts Will carry on with the constructive growth that it knew When Dean Brandon guided its destinies. i The Liberal Arts College is the central unit about Which the University is built. It is the oldest college, and its enrollment continues to greatly exceed that of the others. This year the lists of Liberal Arts students far outnumber any previous records. An increasingly large number of students seem to- favor a iiliberal education, or a liberal arts curriculum With a major in the courses in Which they plan to specialize. It is significant that this school grows apace and proportionately With 'the others. Mr.A.K.Morris Will continue as assistant to the President. Dr. Kreger remains assistant to the Dean. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton and Miss B. M. Emerson Will retain their positions as dean and assistant dean of women, respectively. Mrs. Dorothy Gl-os con- tinues as social director and Mr. Smyser as act- ing registrar. MISS BERTHA EMERSON MISS ELIZABETH HAMILTON Page sz'rty- Three College of Education The major emphasis of the School of Education is ever the better preparation of young men and Women for teaching work in order that the children in the public schools of the state may have hetter instruction. A considerable amount of internal reorganization and adjustment has been made to this end. Fixed curricula in the academic field have been abandoned in favor of group requirements under careful guidance of the advisers. This makes for greater flexibility and at the same time better preparation of the students in terms of their own aptitudes. A considerable reorganization of Work among the members of the faculty makes it possible for each to work in a more restricted field consistent With his major preparation and interest. A recognition that the state needs Hnot more teachers, but more excellent teachers, has resulted in the raising of the scholastic requirement in both majors and minors for students beginning With the class of 1933. This year marks the close of Dean Minnichis active service in the school. Coming in 1903, Within slightly more than a year of the establishment of a teacher training division on the Miami campus, it was his Wise guidance and continuous effort Which has developed the work from the small beginning to the important place it now occupies in the work of the university and the training of teachers in the state. Though made emeritus dean in 1929, he has remained on part-time service until the close of the present year. DEAN E. J. ASHBAUGH Page sz'rty-Four College of Business In October, 1928, the School of Business was formally instituted as a division of Miami Uni- versity With Mr. Harrison C. Dale as dean. It is divided into several professional departments. Finance, Accounting, Marketing, and Industrial Management are the courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. A course is also offered leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Studies. . . . DEAN H. c. DALE The school was not estabhshed primarily to offer highly specialized instruction but, rather, by demonstrating common business fundamentals, to lay a substantial foundation upon which the graduates of the school may build advantageously in whatever field they may find their interest. Consequently, the greatest part of the instruc- tion offered by the school is general and in the primary fields of business economics, finance, production administration, marketing, and control. When the school was first inaugurated, its enrollment was 322. Last year it was 418, and this year it is 491. This steady increase is in accord with the general increase of enrollment at Miami and is evidence that the three departments of Business Administration, Economics, and Secretarial Studies are successfully supplying the ever-growing demand for preparation for the world of business. Page Thz'rtyeFiue College of Fine Arts The School of Fine Arts was established by action of the Board of Trustees in December, 1928, and inaugurated With the opening of the following academic year. The School offers training to talented young men and women for professional and cultural purposes in the fields of Music, Art, and Architecture. The courses of study include not only systematic and progressive instruction in the theory, history, and practice of the arts to Which they severally relate, but also in those branches of philosophy, history, mathematics, lan- guages, and criticism Which bear most directly upon those arts, and Without a Knowledge of Which success in the higher domain of art is impossible. The School of Fine Arts is made up of three departments. The Department of Music offers major courses in Piano, Organ, Violin, Composition, and Voice. The Department of Art offers major courses in Drawing and Painting, and Design. The Department of Architecture offers a major course in Architectural Design. These courses cover a period of four years and lead, respectively, to the degrees of Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Bachelor of Architecture. During the year the School of Fine Arts sponsored many interesting recitals and concerts, and was instrumental in bringing to the campus very fine exhibits of paintings, prints, etchings, and work in the various crafts and forms of design. The School has been successful in its effort to cultivate among all the students on the campus an appreciation of the aesthetic values in life. The School is the center of a large amount of actiVity and enthusiasm. The enrollment has increased three hundred per cent. over that of last year. DEAN THEODORE KRATT Page Thirty-Six Departmental Heads WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, PH. D. Mathematics A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902; student, University of Chicago; Ph. 13., University of Pennsylvania, 1913. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1921. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, PH. D. Greek and Fine Arts A. B., Amherst College, 1894; A. 1V1, Harvard Univ versity, 1899; Ph. D., 1902; student, University of Munich. Present position since 1908. ERNEST JAMES ASHBAUGH, PH. D. Education A. B., Indiana University, 1912; A. M., 1913; Ph. 13., State University of Iowa, 1919. Present position since 1929. JOSEPH ALBERTUS CULLER, PH. D. Physics Emeritus A. 13., College of Wooster, 1884; A. M., 1886; Ph. D., 1890. At Miami University since 1903. Present rank since 1927. READ BAIN, PH. D. Sociology A. B., Williamette University, 1916; diploma, School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, 1918; A. M., University of Oregon, 1921; Ph. 13., University of Michigan, 1926. At Miami University since 1927. Present position since 1929. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, PH. D. Physiology B. 8.. Butler College, 1890; NI. 5., 1892; student, Uni- versity of Chicago; Ph. D., University of California, 1906. Present position since 1907. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, PH. D. Chemistry A. 13., Miami University, 1908; Ph. 13., University of .Michigan, 1911. At Miami University 1911-13, 1917- 18. Present position since 1918. RAY LEE EDWARDS, PH. D. Physics A. B., Oberlin College, 1908; B. 8., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1909; A. M., Ohio State University, 1911; student, University of Michigan, University of Chicago; Ph. D., State University of Iowa, 1925. Present position since 1926. CLARENCE. EDWIN CARTER, PH. D. History A. 3., Illinois College, 1905; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1906; student, London, England, 1907; Ph. 13., University of Illinois, 1908. Present position since 1910. ARTHUR THOMPSON EVANS, PH. D. Botany A. 13., University of Illinois, 1912; M. 8., University of Colorado, 1915; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1918. Present position since 1928. Page Thz'rty-Seven Departmental Heads ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. M. Public Speaking A. 13., Northwestern University, 1903; A. M., Co1umbia University, 1910. At .Miami University 1905. January, 1920, and since 1924. Present position 1908-1920 and since 1924. HARVEY H. HIESTAND, M. A. I. A- Architecture Student, 1V1iami University, 18 9 0991; dip1oma, Art In- stitute, Chicago, 189 3; member, American Institute of Architects. Acting Professor of Architecture, 1929-30. LEON PERCY IRVIN, A. M. Romanic Languages A. 13., Mercer University, 1914; A. NL, Ohio State University, 1921; student, University of Paris, Columbia University, University of Grenoble, University of Stras- burg. At Miami University since 1919. Present position since 1930. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A. M. Latin Ph. 13,, Upper Iowa University, 1902; A. 1V1., Yale University, 1906; student, Oxford University, University of Chicago, Leland Stanford University. At Miami Uni- versity since 1903. Present position since 1911. RUTH THERESIA JOHNSON, A. M. Music Education Diploma, Minnesota College of Music, 1916: A. 13., University of Minnesota, 1918; A. M., 1929. At Miami University since 1924. Present position since 1929. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, PH. D. German A. 13.. Baldwin-Wallace College, 1897; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1902; student, University of Chicago, University of Berlin, University of Munich. Present position since 1905. EDGAR WELD KING, A. M. Library Science A. 13., Oberlin College, 1916: diploma, Library School, New York Public Library, 1922; A. M., Columbia University, 1922. Present position since 1922. MARTHA JANE HANNA, A. M. Home Economics A. 13., Monmouth C011ege, 1901; student, University of Chicago; A. M., Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1915. At Miami University, 1915. Present position since 1918. WALLACE ROBERT McCONNELL, PH. D. Geography A. 15., University of Illinois, 1912; A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1917; Ph. D., Clark University, 1925. Pres- ent position since 1918. JOHN WALTER HECKERT, PH. D. Education Pb. 13., Hamline University, 1900; A. M., Columbia Uni- versity, 1905; Ph. D., 1917. At Miami University since 1909. Present position since 1928. HARVEY C. MINNICH, LL. D., D. ED. School Administraz ion A. B., Ohio Northern University, 1890; Fed. D., 1907; A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1908; LL. D., Uni- versity of Vermont, 1912; D. Ed., Miami University, 1928; Dean School of Education, 1903-1929. Present position since 1929. Page Tbirty-Eight Departmental Heads ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL, PH. D. Philosophy Emeritus A. 13., University of Michigan, 1885; S. T. 13., Boston University, 1890; Ph. D., University of Bonn, Germany, 1899. Professor of Philosophy, 1905-22, 1929-30. Professor Emeritus, 1922-29. AMY MARGARET SWiSHER, A. M. Art, Art Education. B. L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903; B. 8., Teachers, College. Columbia University, 1915; A. M., 1927. At Miami University since 1917. Present position since 1927. JOHN DOUGAN REA, PH. D. English A. 13., Yale University, 1903: A. M., 1905; Ph. D., 1918. At Miami University since 1923. EDWIN SMITH TODD, PH. D. Economics A. B., Wittenberg Col1cge, 1893; A. M., 1897: student, Yale Theological Seminary; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904. At Miami University since 1907. Present posi- tion since 1909. GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A. B. Physical Education A. 13., Olivet College. 1914: student, University Cf Illinois; Normal School of Physical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan. At Miami University, 1917-19. Pres- ent position since 1924. FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, B. 8. Industrial Education B. 8.. Franklin Col1ege, 1900: Diploma in Industrial Arts, Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1904. At Miami University since 1906. Present position since 1928. HOWARD ROBINSON, PH. D. History A. B., Hamline University, 1908; B. D., Union Theolog- ical Seminary, 1911; A. M.. Columbia University, 1911, Ph. D., 1916. Present position since 1924. HOWARD WHITE, PH. D. Government and Politics A. 13., Southwestern College, 1916; A. M., University of Kansas, 1917; Ph. 13., University of Illinois, 1924; student, University of Paris, University of 1V1issouri. Present position since 1927. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, PH. D. Geology A. 13., Miami University; 1907; Ph. D., Cornell Uni- versity, 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1920. ARTHUR CONSAUL WICKENDEN, A. M, B. D. Religion Ph. D., Denison University, 1915; A. M., University of Chicago, 1920; B. D., 1921. At Miami University, 1915-17. Present position since 1927. W. WYLIE SPENCER, PH. D. Philosophy and Psychology A. 13., Yale University, 1922; Ph. D., 1925; student, Cambridge University. Present position since 1930. 4 STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, PH. D. Zoology A. 13.. Oberlin College, 1892; A. M., Harvard University, 1898; Ph. D., 1900. Present position since 1900. Page Thz't ty-Nine Departmental Heads ...... ,, 5X9 Not in PaneU HALBERT CARL CHRISTOFFERSON, A. M. Mathematics A. 13., University of Minnesota, 1917; A. NL, Uni- versity of Chicago, 1923; student, Columbia University. Present position since 1928. BERTHA METCALF EMERSON, A. M. Secretarial Studies B. 8., Simmons College, 1910; A. M., Radcliff College, 1923. Present position since 1923. WADE MACMILLAN, M. D. Medical Director Student, Wooster College, Miami University; M. D., Miami Medical College, 1891. Present position since 1918. MARGARET EVERTSON PHILLIPS, A. B. Physical Education for Women A. B., Vassar College, 1919; certificate, Wellesley College, 1921. At Miami University since 19 21. Present position since 1929. Page Forty Senior Class 3 p K wt! v5 V v Kc AW. 3 x mm H s? , u 4 v- . , i??xammwc'M $Nx$mw , , 7 7, A , ' y - x 4 enior Class L. HEDGES, Pres. R. GOACHER, V. Pres. M. EVANS, Sec'y-Treas. WELL-BALANCED Senior Class is leaving the campus this year. Its members have set high standards in athletics, social activities and scholarship. The scholarship record of the Seniors has been an enviable one. Five of them were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa While Juniors, and fifteen received this honor as Seniors. Many have been on the honor rolls of the various colleges and have become members of Delta Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, and other honorary organizations. The men of 31 have taken an active part in athletics. They have given Miami three years of loyal effort in intercollegiate competition in every sport. Several men have won places on mythical all-Buckeye teams, and certain of them have set new records as proof of their athletic abilities. Twenty-five men of the Senior Class have been awarded letters in several sports. The present Seniors have kept faith With the traditions of Miami. Their class published and edited iiThe Recensioii of last year and this years Student. They have been quite versatile and have shown this trait in dramatics, honoraries, and other lines of activity. We must not forget the social success of this class. Who can forget the Hop, the Prom, or the Ball given by the Class of 31? Seniors have planted their pins and iiP.A.ed,i With the same enthusiasm that marked their participation in every other phase of college life. An iiallaaround class Will graduate in June. Page F orty-Two Class of Nineteen Thirty-One HOMER ALBAUGH, B. S. Brookville era $MA Ye Merrie Players; Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4. KATHERINE BAER, B. S. 3 Toledo 13cm Toledo University 1, 2. J. OLIVER AMOS, A. B. Szdney 43 K T , 31? B 311 Biue Key; Vice-President 4; Sophomore Track Man- ager; Freshman Debate; Fisk Oratorical Contest 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Varsity Social Club 3, 4: Vice-President 3; President 4; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 2, 3; Editor 4; Recensio 3; President of Ohio College Newspapers Association 4; University Publications Committee 4; Band 1. VIRGINIA C. BALLENGER, B. 8. London A11 Liberal Arts C1ub. WILLIAM T. AMOS, A. 13. Sidney CIDKT, C1313C13, ,TKA, C132, B119, CIDBK Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Junior Prom Committee; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Geology; Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Recensio 2, 3; Handbook, Assistant Editor 1, Editor 2; Y. M. C. A. 1, 7, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 4; Band 1, Z; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. FLORENCE WOODRUFF BARRET, B. 8. Toledo ZTA, Ada: W. A. A.: Hockey 1, 2, 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2: Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Classical Club 2; Freshman Commission. ALAN SCOTT ANGELL, A. B, Norwalh EX, Cblhb B1ue Key; Track 1, 2, 3, 4: NM Association: Student-Faculty Council 3; Student 2, 3; Literary XVorkshop; Inter-Fratemity Council; Classical Club. RICHARD W. BASS, B. 8. Dayton 43KT Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1; Big Brother 2, 3; Assistant Professor in Physiology. FRANCIS A. BABIONE, B. S. Lackey Band 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Big Brother 4. LUCILE BATTRICK, B. S. Williamsfield Page F orty- Three Class of Nineteen Thirty-One GERTRUDE BECCA, A. B. Fort Wayne, Ind. B119, 43BK Alethenai; La Tertulia; Soccer 2; Women4s League 3; House Chairman East Hall 3; Homecoming Play 4. WALTER R. BENDER, 13.8. Monroe ATA Varsity Social Club 3, 4. FRANCHSBENJANHN,B.S. 43xhxd JOHNID.BENNETT,B.S. Hamaum $A9,$B$ Student 2, 3, 4; Mask 4; Miami Chest 4. BEATRKEZBECK,B.S. Ahmanon 9T Cosmopolitan Club 4; Liberal Arts Club; W. A. A. 1; 'M Association; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Volley Ball 3; Student 4; Miami Chest 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Big Sister 2, 4. JOE BEVIS, A. B. Harrzson EAE, LDBQ; Basketball 1; Track 1: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Arion Choir 2; Student 4; Miami Chest 3; Sophomore Sweater Committee. 'THELMAiF.BEELMAN,B.S. lvwnmuh AAA,A$A MIRIAM M. BOLTON, A. B. Mendon Trianon; Classical Club; Mathematics Club; Indoor Meet 2; Soccer 2; Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3. MARGUARETT BELT, A. B. Dayton X9 Ye Merrie Players; Spanish Club; Hockey 1; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Recensio 2; Madrigaf Club; Arion Choir; Freshman Plays; Chauve Souris; Mid-Year Play 2, 4; Home- coming Play 3; Commencement Play 3. MARIAN PREHN BITTNER, B. S. lCincinnati ZTA Archery 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student 1; Miami Chest 2, 3. Page Forty4Four Class of Nineteen Thirty40ne DELMAR B. BORDNER, B. S. Massz'llon B911 Varsity Social Club; Miami Chest; Ohio State University 1. BETTY BROOKS, B. S. M iddletown College of Music, Cincinnati, 1. VIRGINIA MAE BOTLEY, A. B. Cincinnati AAA Hockey 1, 2; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Student 1. ALICE L. BROWN, B. S. Montpelier ' A011 Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Bowling; Green College 1, 2. RAMONA BOWLAND, B. S. Mendon 9T Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3; Big Sister 2; Senior Ball Committee. ED. M. BROWN, A.B. Mzddletown BGH, 3PBK, 3EHE, $2, 43134? Blue Key 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Sweater Committee; Varsity Social Club 3; Les Politiques 4; Miami Chest 3; Spanish Club 2, Recensio 2, 3, 4, Editor 3, Senior Adviser 4; Student Assistant in Geology 4; Student-Faculty Council, President 4; IntehFraternity Council 4; Phi Beta Phi, Vice- Prcsident 3, President 4. RICHARD H. BRANDON, A. B. Greenville MT, $HZ, qu, B119, 4mg Varsity Social C1ub3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Band 1; Debate 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Assistant 2, 3, 4; Corwin-Smith Engineering Mathe- matics Prize. MARY ELIZABETH BROWN, B. S. Bellefontaz'ne A0 4 A Big Sister 2, 3; Madrigal Club 3. MARTINA BRENNER, A. B. Massz'llon AOH Liberal Arts Club; Big Sister. MELVA MARIE BROWN, B. S. Franklin A0 W. A. A.; Soccer 2; Baseball 1, 2; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Arion Choir 3; Orchefstra 1, 2, 43' Madrigal Girls' Quartet 3; Delta Omicron, VicmPresident 4. Page Forty-Fiue Class of Nineteen Thirty-One CLARENCE W. BULOW, B. 8. Bethel BK,K$K CLYDE BUXTON, B. S. Lockland FRANCIS O. BURK, B. S. iWida'letown l EA? Boxing 1, 2: Sophomore Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Newman Club 1, 2. REX BYRUM, B. S. 4 Troy EN Track 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Vice-President; Glee Club 1, .2, 4; Arion Choir 1, 2; Chauve Souris; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4. THEODOSIA GRAY BURRIS, 13.8. Cincinnati 2K Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Miami Chest 2, 4. E. REID CADDY, A. B. Cadiz J. ROSCOE BUTLER, A B Findlay EAE Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Chief University Marshal; Chairman Senior Announcement Committee; President NM Association. ARLETTA B. CARR Antwerp ZTA, A0 Studeanaculty Council; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gal 1, 2, 3, 4; NIiami Chest 3; Wells Hall Chairman 4; Big Sister 2, 3; XVomen3s League Council 4. BEATRICE BUTTERFIELD, A. B. Shandon FRANK CASHBAUGH, B. S. Zanesville EN,$B$ Junior Prom Chairman; Varsity Social Club; Editor 44Mask 4; Student 3, 4; Miampus; Big Brother; Miami Chest; Sophomore Sweater Committee. Page Forty4Six Class of Nineteen Thirty-tOne AMY CHAMBERS, B. S. Lewisburg AdXA Art Club 1, 2, 3; Treasurer Delta Phi Delta. CAROLYN CLARK, A. B. Massillon AOH Botany Club: Hockey 1; Student Forum 2; Big Sis- ter 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3. JACK CHEADLE, B. 8. Salem, S. Dakota me 34M Association. RUTH G. CLITTY, A. B. Cincinnati AKA VERNON I. CHEADLE, A. B. Salem, 8. Dakota dAAG, E, 4313K M Association: Football 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; President Botany Club; German Club; Student Assistant in Botany. MAXINE A. CLOVER, 13.8. Mendon 13K, TKA W. A. A.; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Big Sister 2; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Miami VJomenk League 3; Varsity Debate 2; House Chair- man, Oxford College 3. HAROLD CHENOWETH, A. B. Glen Karn LUELLA M. Comme. 8. Findlay ' Y. W. C. A. WADE CHARLES CHRISTY, A. B. Youngstown ATA CHARLES T. COLLINS, B. 8. Oxford ABX,$BK,KAH,$E,K$K Vice President Kappa Delta Pi 4; Secretary Phi Sigma 3: President 4; President Kappa Phi Kappa 3, 4; Student Assistant in Psychology 3. Page FortnyeUen Class of Nineteen Thirty-One AURELIA ELLEN COOK, B. S. Goshen 1019 Big Sister 2. 4, DAVID DAVIS, A. B. Youngstown ATA PAUL E. CORUM, A. B. Westchester ZAP, $3 Inter-Fraternity Council; Sophomore Sweater Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee. JAMES DAVIS, B. S. Coshocton BK DAVE COUSLEY, B. S Steubenuille GTQ Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Senior Ball; Inter-Frafernity Council 2, 3. IMOGENE DEAN, B. S. Xenia ZTA Indoor Meet 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, . WILLIAM S. CRAIG, A B. Oxford 4PKT Track 1', 2, 3, 4; Football 1, Z; M Association. ERNESTINE DEATH, B. S. Franhlzn AAA, AT President Lambda Tau 44; Alethenai; Classical Club; Literary Work Shop; CwenyW. A. A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3'; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Indoor Meet 2, 3; Chauve Souris; Student 1, 2; Recensio 2; Mask 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3. RUTH E. DASHER, B. S. Grover Hill KAH, AT, CbBK Alethenai; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal 2, 3. GRACE M. DEEMS, B. S. Crestline 191D Trianon; Student Disciplinary Board 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman XVays 8 Means Committee 3. Page FortyaEight Class of Nineteen Thirty-One CHARLOTTE DEHAVEN, B. 8. Dayton qa: La Tertulia; Otterbein College 1,. 2. THOMAS W. DOYLE, B. S. Washington C. H. AKE, inK Senior Ball Committee; Big Brother. EARL L DEHAVEN, B 8 Dayton KGBK Otterbein College 1, 2. ROBERT M. DUFFEY, B. 8. South Charleston BK, K431i Baseball 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Cedarville College 1. JEANNE DEMUTH, A. B. Bay Village AT HAROLD J . ECKROATE, A. B. Barberton me Band 1, 2; Les Politiques 3, 4, President 4, Debate 2; International Relations Club. CHARLES DEWERT, A. B. Wyoming ATA, 4453 M Association; Track 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4. BYRON ERICKSON, B. S. Flandreau, S. Dah. LOVA M. DILLMAN, A. B, Richmond, Ind. B30 Big Sister 2. MARJORIE K. EVANS, B. S. Washington C. H. - ' AAA, thK, KAH, Hm Cwen; Alethenai; Hockey 2 3, 4; W. A. A.; Secre- tary-Treasurer of Senior Class; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Student 1; Recensio 2, 3; Classical Club; Big Sister 2, 3. Page Forty-Nine Class of Nineteen Thirty40ne BETTY H. FAY, B. S. Middletown Y. W. C. A.; Newman Club. DONALD FREDERICK, A. B. Hamilton CPKT, chK EMERSON FINCH, B. 8. Oxford AGX DON FRIDAE, A. B. Margitta, Rumam'a 'M Association 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Student 4. ELIZABETH FINTER, B. S. Louisville, Ku. 9T Hockey 1, 2, 4; Soccer 4; Baseball 3; W. A. A. Board 4. CLARA FRISTOE, B. S. Dayton Trlanon; Alethenai; La Tertulia 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2, 3, 4; Volley Ball Z; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 3, 4; Freshman Commission; Arion Choir 3. ROBERT H. FOLSOM, B. S. LakeLUood AGX URITH M. FUNSTON, B. 8. Mansfield BUG, I 34? Trianon; La Tertulia; Classical Club; Indoor Meet 2; Volleyball 3; Women's League 4; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 4; Miami Chest 4; VicewPresident Beta Pi Theta 3; Treasurer 4; President Eta Sigma Phi 4; Student Assistant in French 4. GRACE FORSLEV, B. S. Akron AAA WILLIAM T. GALLT, B. 8. Geneva ATA Page Fifty Class of Nineteen Thirty-One FRANK GAMES, B. S. Coshocton AKE Blue Key; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling; Track 1; Miami Chest; Big Brother; Freshman Dramatics; Student; Junior Prom Committee; Glee Club. NORMAN GOODMAN, 13.8. Cleveland 43BQD Miami C1ub; Y. M. C, A,; Senior B311 Committee; Student 1, 2 3; Glee Club. AARON W GERRARD, B 8.1VOFLUOOCZ1 AGX Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; HM'4 Association. RUTH E. GOODWIN, B. S. ' Grover Hill Latin Club 1, 2; Big Sister 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. GALEN RUTH GLASGOW, B. M. Portland, Ind. 23K, A0, KAH Cwen; Mortar Board; Alethenai; Junior A. A. U. XV. Scholarship Award; Women1s League Council 3, 4' Orchestra 1, 2 3, 4, President 4; Madrigal Club 2, 3: 4; Secretary to Dean of Fine Arts 3 4; President A0 3. VIRGINIA GOODWIN, B. S. Elyrza BCFA, TKA Mortar Board; Alethenai; Baseball 2; President Fresh- men Women; President Women4s League 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 4; Delegate to National W. S. G. A. Convention; Debate 3, 4; Delegate to Junior Month, Cleveland. HELEN GEYER, B. S. Hamzlton 2221, C132 Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. Social Service Chair- man; Big Sister 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Ohio Uni- versity 1. JAMES A. GORDON, B. S. Cleveland 4A9 Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; MM Association; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Ball Committee. ROBERT H. GOACHER, B. S, Elyrza AGX, A211 Blue Key; Dagger and Chain; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1; 41M Association; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Senior Class Vice-President; Student-Faculty Council 2; IntepFraternity Council 3, 4; Senior Ad4 visor Syndic Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, Vice- President :3; President A2311 4. WILLIAM J. GORIE, JR., B, S. Lakewood B911 Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; M Association; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Government Club. Page Fz'fty-One Class of Nineteen ThirtyiOne JOSEPH B. GOVAN, B. S. Cleveland Ben Senior B311 Committee J. DONALD HALES, B. S. Steubenville EX, 43134? Y. NI. C. A. 3, 4; Classical Club; Varsity Social Club 4; Senior Ball Committee: Student 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2. ARDEN W. GREER, A. B. Greer em Sophomore Hop Committee: Secretary Inter-Fraternity Council; Big Brother; Sophomore Sweater Committee. DELMAR F. HALPIN, B. S. Massz'llon AUX Baseball 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1. 2; Sophomore Class Treasurer; UMU Association. J. MAYNARD GRIFFITH, A. B. Akron M9, CPMA President Ye Merrie Players 3. 4; University Quartet 2; Glee Club Soloist 3, 4; Midyear Play 7., 4; Fall Play 3: Commencement Play 3; 44Chauve Souris 2; University Pageant 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WARREN M. HAMMEL Hamilton CPKT, 4431;, csz, quK XVrestling 3; Varsity Social Club 4; Recensio 2: Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Chemistry 3, 4. KENNETH M. GRUBB, A. B. Chicago, Ill. 21X, qull Football 1: Track 1; President Sophomore Class: Student Senate 2; Sophomore Hop Committee; Men's Chorus: Miami Chest; Big Brother 2, 4; Home- coming Committee 2; German Club; University of Chicago 3. HAZEL G. HANDEL, B. S. East Cleveland 443K, KCF, KAH Student Forum 2; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3; Big Sister 2; Miami Chest 2. MICHAEL GUIDOS, AB. Lakewood :N J EAN TAYLOR HANDY, A. B. Cincinnati ZTA, H1344 XVomenk League Board; President Woman's Legisv lative Council; Secretary-Treasurer Student-Faculty Council 4: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Miami Chest 3, 4; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3. 4; Commencement Play 2; Fall Play 3, 4; Midyear Play 4: Mathematics Club 4; Liberal Arts Club; Ye Merrie Players. Page Fz'fty-Two Class of Nineteen Thirty-One GEORGE M. HAWK, B. S. Athens IitbK Ohio University 1, 2. LOUISE HERBERT, B. 8. Hamilton AOH Battle Creek College 1; Miami Chest 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Pan-Hellcnic Council. DONALD HAYNES, A. B. Cincinnati 3PKT GEORGE V. HIBBERD, B. S. Dennison Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HECKERT, B. 8. Oxford AF, BUG Liberal Arts Club; indoor Nlcct 2. DORIS HEISTAND, B. S. Hz'llsboro XQ Nladrigal Club; Y. W. C. A.; Arion Choir. L. ACKLEY HEDGES, B. S. Columbus AKE Fencing Coach 1, 2, 3, 4; President Senior Class; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Intcr-Fraternity Council. PAUL S. HINKLE, B. S. Rockford EX, 44B1'P HM Association; Track Manager 3; Student 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; Executive Committee Y. M. C. A. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Miami Chest 3, 4, Captain 4. WILLIAM D. HEDGES, A. B. Ashuille Ye Merrie Players; Studeht Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4; Orchestra; Mathematics Club. GLADYS HOERNER, B. 8. Dayton VX4 33 a-I-J-l Pan'Hcllenic Council 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3. Page Fz'fty-Tbree Class of Nineteen Thirty-One V 1.4 MARTHA HOERNER, B. 8. Dayton 2 3 Alethenai; Big Sister 2, 3; Classical Club. J . WILLIAM JOLLEY, A. B. Lima CPBK, BUB, 4323 Boxing 2; Student 3; PrmMedical Club. DOROTHY HOFFMEISTER, B. S. Oxford X9, A4313 Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2; Volley Ball 2; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Big Sister 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Vice-President Delta Phi Delta 4. CALVIN JUNG, A. B. Reading AGX, HEQD German Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Baseball 1; Classical Club 2. NORBERT HORWEDEL, A. B. Rocky River BK, CPBK, CPHE, BUG Student 2; Student Assistant in Geology. MABLE KECKELEY, B. S. Toledo v 'x w H242, President of Junior Women; Senior Ball Committee; Arion Choir 2; Big Sister 3, 4; Miami Chest; Y. W. C. A. 2; Art Club 2; Toledo University 1. ANN JOHNSON, A. B. Mount Sterling W. A. A., Executive Board 3, 4; HM Association, Treasurer 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Student 2; Freshman Commission Cabinet 3; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest 3, 4; International Relations Club. RUTH M. KELLER, A. B. Toledo AP Cwen; Student Forum 2; Student 1; Big Sister 2, 3; Miami Chest 2. HAROLD JOHNSON, A. B. East Cleveland 9T9 Baseball 1; Boxing 1; Band 1. STANLEY KLEINSMITH, B. S. Fostoria EX Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 44M Association. Page Fifty-Four Class of Nineteen Thirty-One ESTHER C. KOENIG, B. S. New Bremen B20 Y. w. c. A. MARY ANN LANG, B. S. Oxford th Trianon; Newman Club. ELMER R. KOHLS, B. S. Lakewood 2X MARY LATHROP, A. B. Lima ZTA Heidelberg 1, 2. NILES WALFRED KOSKI, AB. Asbtabula Harbor BGII Ye Merrie Players; Football 1, 2; Track 1; Home- coming Play 3, 4; Mid-Year Play 3, 4; University Pageant 3. ELIZABETH CLOVER LEE, A. B. Mz'ddletown AAA FRANCIS T. LANG, B 8 Oxford c133 Botany Club 1; Student Assistant in Zoology 3, 4. J. STANLEY LEEDS, A. B. Cincinnati Track 1, 2' 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 3, 4; 43M Association; Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4, JOSEPH WILLIAM LANG, B. S. Lima EAE Blue Key; Boxing; Senior Ball Committee; Miami Chest 4. ROBERTA LEEDS, B. S. New Britain, Conn. AAA, 1PBK, KAH, ACDA Mortar Board; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Neukom Trophy 3; Big Sister 2, 3; Recensio 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Classical Club 2; M Association, President 3: W. A. A.; Vive-President AQA 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice- President 4:4De1egate to National Y. W. C. A. Con- vention 3; IVIills College, California, 1. Page F ifty-F z've Class of Nineteen ThirtywOne LOIS E LEITER, B. S. West Milton 4 . EtP ' ' Mortar Board; Alethenai; Treasurer HEqJ 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Commission; Y. W; C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, Chairman 4; Madrigal Club 2, 3; Arion Choir 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, Captain 4; Indoor Meet 2. J. MARION MANN, B. S. Eaton EMELYN H. LITCHFIELD, B. S. New Canaan, Conn. BEO,,AKA Senior Ball Committee; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister; Miami Chest. LEWIS MARKEY, A. B. Lewisburg BAP Ye Merrie Players. GEORGE LUEDEKE, B. S. Reading Classical Club; President of Freshman Y. NI. C. A.; Big Brother 2; Fisk Oratorical Contest 3, 4. ELSIE L. MARTENS, B. S. 4 Lakewood XQ I Cwen; Liberal Arts Club, Secretary 2, President 3; Mortar Board; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Studcnt-Faculty Council 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Recensio 2, 3; Student 1, 2 3 4: VVomelfs League 3; Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3. ROBERT M. MACARTHUR, AB. Jamestown; Pa. Q3139, 4P3 Ye Merrie Players; Assistant in Geology 3, 4. PANSY PAT MATSON, B, S. Cleves TEMPLYN P. MAFFETT, B. S. ' Celina - BK,K$K STEWART MATTER, B. S. . 4 Clyde $311K Union'Lyceum Committee 1, 2; Miami Musical A5504 ciation 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Srudent-Faculty Council 4; Men's Disciplinary Board 4; Manager of Varsity. Book Exchange 3, 4; Y. M. C. AL 2', 3, 4; Manager of Game Room 2, 3, 4. Page Fz'fty-Six Class of Nineteen Thirty-One JOHN A. MCCANN, 13.8. Lakewood IPAG, ASH Classical Club 4; MM Association 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Forum 2; Student Faculty Council 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; Student 1, 2; Glee Club 1: Big Brother 2, 3, 4; University Marshal 3; Student Assistant in Philosophy 3. M. JOSEPHINE MONTGOMERY, B. 8. Toledo AF Hockey 1; Pan-Hellenic Council 3,, 4, Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee: Podacs; Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2, 3; Miami Chest 3, 4, Captain 4; Winner Mask Popularity Contest 4. LULU G. MCCLURE, A. B. Winchester qDBK, HERE Botany Club 3; Classical Club 3, 4. KENNETH G. MORRICAL, A. B. Oxford 4DKT Boxing 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 2; Track 3. 4. ANNABELLE MCFARLIN, B. S. Youngstown ABA La Tertulia; Volley Ball 1; President Senior Women: Senior Ball Committee; Girls' Prom Committee; Women's League Council 4; Y. W. C. A. l, 3, 4. CECIL A. MOYER, B. S. Akron 43KT, CPBK, $HE, AEH, 443 Blue Key; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; President of Junior Cla'ss; Student-Faculty Council Vice-President 3, 4; Recensio 2; Senior'Advisor Phi Eta Sigma; M Association; Sophomore Sweater Chairman; Homecoming Chairman 3, 4; Debate 4; University NIarshaI 3; Big Brother 2, 3, 4: Miami Chest 2, 3, Captain 4; Phi Sigma Geology Prize 1; Scribe Delta Sigma Pi 3; Phi Beta Kappa; Junior Scholarship; Herschel D. Hinckley Prize 3; President Phi Eta Sigma 1; Geology Assistant 2, 3; Accounting As- sistant 4; Economics Assistant 3, 4; Geology Prize 1. WILLIAM J. MILLER, B. S. Lima ATA Cheerleader 3, 4. LUCILE MURRAY, B. S. Union City, Ind. NIKE PAULINE MILLS, B. S. Brookville Y. w. C, A.; Big Sister 2, 3. JAMES CLAY MUSSER, B. S. Waynesfield Baseball 1; Football 1. Page Fifty-Seven Class of Nineteen Thirty4One RICHARD L. NIXON, A. B. New Philadelphia EAE, AKP Blue Key; Ye Merrie Players; German Club: M21145 Chorus; Big Brother 4; Classical Club; Miampus 2. MARIAN KATHERINE PARMAN, B. S. Elyria AZ Mortar Board, Liberal Arts Club; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee; Recensio 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, President 4; Bishop Hall House Chairman 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 2, 3; Women's League 4. EDITH NYCE, B. S. Cambridge AP Big Sister 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Arts Club 2; Freshman Commission. FRANCES IVEY PATTERSON, 13.8. E. Cleveland HA9 CHARLES A. OBERT, A. B. Cleveland ' BK JOHN PAULS, B. S. Steubenuille 2x Football 1, 2, 3, 4; UM Association. MARGARET O'CONNELL, B. S. Elyria Alethenai; Botany Club; Freshman Commission. MARIE FENCE, B. S. Marion, Ind. Marion College 1, 2. MARY OLEARY, B. S. Eaton BM Freshman Commission; Y. XV. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4. VIRGIL H. POMEROY, A. B. Van Wert Football 1; University of Cincinnati 1. Page F 17th ight Class of Nineteen, Thirty-One HANNAH L. POWELL, B. 8. Dayton Hockey 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2; Indoor Meet 2; W. A. A.; Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2. MARGARET RENCHLER, A. B. Dayton 21: Ye Merrie Players; Volleyball 2; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 4; Mid-Year Play 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3. MAURICE E. RAQUET, A. B. Dayton ATA, cm: STEPHEN REYNOLDS, A. B. Liberty, Ind. EAE JACK PURSELL ROADS, A. B. Hillsboro AT, CPHZ, BUG, HZCID La Tertulia 2, 3, President 4; Le Cercle Francais 1; Classical Club 4; Recensio 2, 4; Student 1; Miampus 2; Literary Workshop; Freshman Plays; Big Brother 2; Institute of International Education Scholarship for Junior Year Abroad, University of Nancy, University of the Sorbonne, Paris, France, 3. LOUIS ROBERT RATH, A. B. Dayton 9ng MILDRED RIEGLE, B. S. Arcanum A011 Cwen; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Basket- ball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 4; W. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Madrigal Club; Freshman Commission; Big Sister 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Home Economics Club 1; Miami Chest 2, 3. GERALD W. REED, B. 8. Verona cIDKT Track; Football; VJrestling; HM Association. MILA A. REED, A. By A Middle Point 4T Indoor Meet 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Classical Club. ELSIE D. RIGG, A. B. Dayton HESTER ROBINSON, A. B. Oxford AP , Page Fifty-Nine Class of Nineteen Thirty4One H. DOUGLAS ROGERS, A. B. Millersburg ATA Football 1, 2, 3, 4; HM Association. WILLIAM E. SCALLAN, A. B. Cincinnati BK Cross Country 1; Ye ,Merrie Players. JAMES E. ROGERS, B S. Steubenville EX Football 1; Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Vafsity Social Club; Business Manager Student; Big Brother; Miami Chest; Inter-Fraternity Council; Sophomore Sweater Committee; Classical Club. IRVING M. SCHNEIDER, B. S. Hightstown, N. J. LANDON L. ROGERS, B. S. Chattanooga, Tenn. B911 Track 1; Miampus 2; Sophomore Sweater Committee; Miami Chest 3, 4; Recensio 2, Business NIanager 3, Senior Advisor 4. MILDRED SCHOCKE, B. S. Oxford 9AA SARAGRACE ROYCE, A. B. Olmsted Falls AZ Sophomore Hop Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Big Sister 2. GEORGE E. SCHOTT, A. B. Cincinnati Miami Union; Les Politiques; Miami Chest 3. JOHN B. RUBINS, B. S. Kenton ARE, 4 EH Big Brother. GEORGE K. SCOTT, B. S Newark AT Baseball 1; Cross Country 1, 2. SARA SALTER, A. B. Glendale AKA Trianon; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest. REX SETTLEMIRE, B. S. St. Johns EAE Page S z'xty Class of Nineteen Thirty-One MARK SEYBOLD, B. S. TrotuJood Miami Union; Miami Chest 4. ROBERT H. SIMPSON, A. B. Lakewood ATK Baseball Manager 1; Debate 2. ALICE JOYCE SHINKLE, B. S. Oxford AM Y. W. C. A.; Arion Choir 2, 3; Classical Club 2; Student Assistant in Art. ROY E. SLONE, B. S. Loveland BK,K$K W. EARL SHOUPP, A. B. Troy Ye Merrie Players; Fencing 1, 2; Miami Union; Student Assistant in Physics; Senior Announcement Committee; IVIithear Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Commence- ment Play 1, 2, 3, 4; Fall Play 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 2, 3, 4. ELSIE E. SLUSSER, A.B. Columbus FRANK SHUFFELTON, A. B. St. Marys GENA G. SLUSSER, B. S. Massillon AF, A0 Liberal Arts Club; Sophomore Hop Committee; Recensio 3; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Big Sister; Arion Choir 2. LUCILLE D. SHULTZ, B. S. College Corner HKE Indiana U. 2, 3. MARTHA SMELKER, B. S. New Madison EA, A0 Alethenai; Soccer 1, 2; Freshman Commission; Miami Chest 2; Madrigal 3, 4: Arion Choir 2, 3; Classical Club 1, 2. ALVIN BARNETT SIGMON, B. 8. Dayton AGX KARL SMITH, A. B. Zanesuz'lle Page Sixtu-One Class of Nineteen Thirty-One OLIVE B. SMYTH, B. S. Mt. Healthy Alethenai; La Tertulia; Soccer 1; May Day Com- mittee 1; Big Sister. W. A. STEPHENSON, B. S. Zanesville ZN Treasurer of Junior Class; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Sweater Committee. MARTIN W. SNYDER, A. B. Liberty, Ind. CIDKT ANITA STRAUCH, B. S. Sanduskg 49BK, KAH, H249, $2, TKA, AT Mortar Board; Alethenai; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE SPIELER, B. S. Celina CDBK, Hm, AT, BHe Alethenai; Literary Workshop 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; House Chairman Hepburn Hall 4; Recensio 3; Classical, Club; Big Sister. MARGERY A. STUTZMAN, B. S. Paulding Mathematics Club 4; Arion Choir 3; Bowling Green 1; Ohio State 2. ALVIN STARK, B. 8. Cleveland AGX, ASH Blue Key; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; MM Association; Junior Prom Committee; Miami Chest Captain; Treasurer Delta Sigma Pi 3, 4. RUTH L. SUTER, B. S. Moscow ROBERT STEMAN, A. B. ; Cincinnati CPAG Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 3; Business Manager of HM Handbook 3; Chairman of Big Brothers 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3; Miami Chest 1, 2, 3. ARTHUR SWINTON, B. S. Cleveland em ALYSE STEPHENSON, B. S. West Chester Trianon. MARIAN TENNEY, A. B. Troy , B20 Page S ixty-Two Class of Nineteen Thirty-One LAURA LEE THOMPSON, B. S. Mason HKE, KAH Cwen; Aiethenai, Treasurer 3; Mortar Board, Presi- dent 4; Volleyball 2; Women3s League Council 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Council; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 3, President 4; Freshman Debate; Freshman Commission. DOROTHY MARY WARD, B. S. Dayton 9T VIRGINIA UPDEGROVE, B. 8. Cincinnati A:A,A3A Alethenai; Recensio 3 . HORACE H. WARREN, A. B. East Cleveland ATA Assistant Football Manager 1, 2. VIVIAN VAN METER, B. S. Lebanon HA9, RAH, CPS Liberal Arts Club; Secretary Phi Sigma 4; Student Assistant in Physiology; Home Economics Club 1: Botany Club; Miami Chest. SETH HAINs WATTERSON, B. 8. Bedford AT Ye Merrie Players; Classical Club 3; Mid-Year Play 3; Commencement Play 3; President Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Chairman Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Social Club 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Delegate to National Inter-Fraternity Conference. HELEN VORNHOLT, 13.8. New Bremen 2K, HEKP, AT Alethenai; Cwen; Soccer 2, 3; Literary Workshop; Student-Faculty Disciplinary Committee; Classical Club; Freshman Debate; Big Sister 2, 3. WILLIAM H. WEBER, B. S. Shaker Heights V' HJ. MINNIE WAESCH, B. S. St. Marys QJBK, KAH Alethenai; German Club. HOMER O. WEIKEL, B. S. West Middletown KCDK Ohio State 1. ROBERT H. VOELKLE, A. B. Youngstown AT WILLIS WERTZ, A. B. Miamisburg ATA MM Association; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee. Page S z'xty- Three Class of Nineteen Thirty-One CHARLES E. WEST, 13.8. Germantown - 4331A . Fencing 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Sinfonian Ensemble 4; Philharmonic Club; Vio1in Soloist With Glee Club 4. MARY ANN WOLFORD, B. s. Xenia B111, 4133 Mortar Board; Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A:, Secretary 3, President 4; 41M Association 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, Z, 3; Track 1, 3; Indoor Meet 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Student 1; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Botany Club 1; Womerfs League Council 1, 4; Student Assistant in Zoology 3; Student Assistant in Physical Education 3; Dc1egate to A. C, A. C. W. Convention 3. KENNETH WHITMER, A. B. Dayton :x KENNETH C. WOMACK, A. B. Cbillicothe ATA Dagger and Chain; Basketball 1; Senior Ball Com- mittee; Inter-Fraternity Council; Mathematics Club. WALTER S. WILDE, A. B. New Burlington TEK, 41121 Student Assistant in Zoology 2, 3; Big Brother 7.. HELEN MARIE WOOD, Ii 8. Mt. Healthy xx. Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; College of The Sacred Heart, Cincinnati, 1, 2. BEECHER WILLMAN, A. B. Urbana k'bliT XVrestling 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Debate 4; Wrestling Champion 1, 2, 3. KENNETH J . YOST, B. S. Campbellstoum CDKT, A211 Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2: Debate 1, 2; Debate Coach 3, 4; Student Assistant in Business 4. LEROY WILSON, B. 8. Ottawa 1913K StudentgFaculty Council, JAMES YUNCMAN, B. S. 1 Elyria AGX Track 1, 2; Miami Chest; Big Brother 2, 3, 4. ROBERT B. WILSON, B. S. Dayton IPAB Glee Club 3, 4; Denison University 1, 2. LUCILLE ZIMMER, B. S. ' Hamilton 2122, HZCID Liberal Arts Club; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: Student Assistant in Zoology 3;--- Miami Chest Captain 3, 4; Big Sister 3; Ohio University 1. Page Sixty-Four REPRESENTATIVE Left to Right: E. Brown, 1W. Parman, L. Hedges, R. Leeds, M. Evans, R. Goacher, V. Cheadle, V. Goodwin, Page Sixty-Five SENIORS C. Meyer, G. Glasgow. 0. Amos, E. Martens, L. Thompson, L. Wilson, R. Butler, A. Strauch. .MORTAR Left to Right: M. Parman, L. Thompson, E. Martens, R. Leeds. BOARD V. Goodwin, M. Wolford, A. Strauch, G. Glasgow, L. Leiter. Page Sz'xlu-Szx Junior Class 7,, l, ' v 1!, fngmp rymj'v n ftw- : 'j VHHIHNNIM mmummu MINI ta 3 , I W . ll!'. . 7; 'H ,0 l m HIHI I 1. Junior Class J. SEIBERT, Pres. E. KNAPP. V. Pres. A. SEEVERS. Sec'y-Treas. F HE Junior Class has been an active and efiicient one since its arrival at Miami three years ago. As Freshmen, Sophomores, and as Juniors, the members of the Class of ,32 have identified themselves with every line of activity, athletics, scholarship, and other phases of campus life. In scholarship the Juniors have been especially prominent. As Freshmen, fourteen were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma. This year four became members of Phi Beta Kappa, an honor which is exceptionally high when thus won in the third year. Kappa Delta Pi and Delta Sigma Pi have initiated a large number of Juniors, and in all the other honoraries the Class of ,32 is well represented. This class has had a large representation in athletics. Many of the men of the Junior Class have received letters in the various sports. It is an added distinction that eight letters were awarded to men of 32 while they were yet Sophomores. The Junior Prom, one of the outstanding social functions of the year, was sponsored and planned by the Juniors with great success. Miss Anne Amos, one of the leading Junior women, was chosen Queen. David Meily and his com- mittee engaged Joie Lichter and his band, which was responsible for the success of the dance. In its Sophomore year, the present Junior Class entertained with the annual Sophomore Hop. Richard Sanderson and his committee hit upon Very novel decorations and turned Herron Gym into a Hades. The Hop was not only entertaining and enjoyable, but was a financial success as well. The Juniors have set an example for the other classes by their work on campus publications. Several are members of Phi Beta Phi, an honorary fraternity rewarding merit in journalism. Many Juniors are on the staff of the Student, and the Recensio is the work of the Junior Class. Page Sixty-Eight Class of Nineteen Thirty TWo WILLIAM ACKERMAN STA East Cleveland GERALD ANDERSON Stockpoz-r MINNIE E. ARMSTRONG Milford MILDRED ALBAUGH HAG West Milton LILY LEE ANDERSON AZ Fremont LESTER F. ASHWORTH Eaton M Z HOWARD ALEXANDER Cincinnati MARY R. ANDERSON 8T Oxford JOHN E. AUSTIN ATA Greenfield THOMAS ALLEN Cleveland HELEN LOUISE ANDREWS ZTA Canton MAR IBELLE BABYLON Couington ANNE AMOS AAA Sidney ELAINE ANTHONY Fort Recovery CAROLINE E. BAILEY South Charleston ELIZABETH ANDERSON XQ Paris, Ky. EMERSON ARGANBRIGHT ATA Kenton LEWIS F. BAKER 6PKT Portsmouth Page Sixthine Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two MARGARET BARR AOJH A-Iassillon JOSEPH BERNSTEIN Cleveland HAROLD BONHAM ATA Findlay RICHARD E. BARRETT $39 Springfield JACK BERRYHILL Covington JAMES BOOHER Dayton ROBERT W. BARRETT $.38 Springfield HERBERT BISSELL B8?! Toledo DANIEL BOONE Dayton VERNON D. BARTON Portsmouth DORIS BLAKE BM Canton JOHN L. BOYLE Dayton PHILLIP T. BEAR BBH Oak Park, III. LEE BLIE'DEN Connersvz'lle, Ind. LESLIE BRADY College Corner DWIGHT BELL AGX Washington C. H. VELMA BOLI Greenville CHESTER BREES Oxford x $ E x x v $ . Page Seventy Class of Nineteen Thirty TWO JOHN BRICKER East Cleveland M V. ORVON BROWN, JR. Germantown M W ELIZABETH BURMAN Genoa CHARLES BRIGGS Toledo VVILSON BRUBAKER West Alexandria ROBERT BURNS me Eaton ANNIE BRITTON Lynchburg l l. MARTHA BRUNNER X Richmond, Ind. NIARION BUTLER Cleveland PAUL BROLLIER Ben Lakewood THOMAS BUDDEN EAR Cleveland CHARLES BYRNE Hatfield, Mass. JULIUS BROWN Cleveland HAROLD BURDSALL Harrison JESSIE CAMPBELL Pueblo, Colo. MARYETTE BROWN Oxford HARRIET BURKY .374 Youngstown PHILIP CARD Painesville Page Seventy-One Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two WILFRED CARTER AT Oxford GREGORY CHAPPARS Oxford MARY E. COFFIN 9T St. Marys WILBUR CARTWRIGHT 5:, M'iamisburg CLARA R. CHIARA Cleveland ANTHONY COMELLA Cleveland FLORENCE CASE Trianon .Mason ALEXANDER CISCH BK CHARLES CONDIT Ben Rantoul, Ill. ISIDOR CASPER Aiiddletown LOUISE CLARK Aliddletown ROBERT CORRY EX Cincinnati JAMES CHAPMAN Asbtabula GLENN CLAYTON Brookville LUCILLE COX Trianon Richmond, Ind. NIARJORIE CHAPMAN ZTA Raucnna DAVID CLICK EAE Tampa, Fla. MARCIA CRAMER 9T Oxford Page Seventy- Two Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two JANE CRIDER AOH Harpstcr ALVIN DEISS AT Middletown ANTHONY DINDIA Cleveland FRANCES CROSBY AOH Findlay KATHRYN DERA N Fremont DAVID DREDGE :AE Cleveland Heights CHARLES DANEY AGX Elyria DOROTHY DEREMO Bch Norwood EDNA DRILL Grecnuille VVARREN DECATUR EN Hamilton CHARLES S. DIEHL 449 New Castle, Ind. THOMAS E. DUANE , m9 iWiddletown JULIA DECKER H172 Dayton HARLAN B. DIEHR Toledo MARY E. DUNCAN 3K West Milton ROBERT E. DEHAVEN QKT Dayton JOE DIMATTEO . AGX Miamisburg ANNA NIAE DUVALL Mia'dlctown Page Seuenty-Three O ineteen Thirty-Two HARVEY S. EAGLE Newark WALTER FANTINI Cincinnati MARGARET FREY LakeLUood MAURICE EARHART Someruz'lle WILLIAM FARLEY Belleuue ALLEN FRIEDMAN Cleveland MARY EARLY Van Wert JANET FERRIS Cleves OTIS J. FRONEK Cleveland VIVIAN EBERLE Defiance ELMER FISHER Asbland MILDRED FUDGE Dayton: KENNETH ELDER South Charieszon EUGENE FLORY Eaton DONALD FUHRMAN College Corner MADGE R. FALKNOR . Versailles ARTHUR FREY, JR. Lakewood JOHN C. FULLER Pz'qua Page Seventy-Four QJKT AT $KT 6PA9 AGX ATA m9 BK Class of Nineteen Thirty-TWO RUSSELL FUNDERBURG ZAE New Carlisle ANNA A. GAUCH BET West Manchester JOHN GRIES Rosewood ALLEN S. FUNKHOUSER Oxford WILHELMINA GENTILE Trianon Hamilton EDWARD GRIMM BK New Carlisle HOWARD GALLAHER QDKT Hamilton EVERETT GOODLIN ATA Toronto WILLIAM GUTHERY . GTQ Marion KENNETH GAMBEE :AE Akron CHARLES GRAESER BK Hamilton MARGARET HA'DSEL Oxford LOUISE GANTZ HA9 Hamilton MERYL GRAY AT Lebanon HAROLD HALL Hamilton HATTIE B. GARNER Trianon Hamilton CHARLES GREER BGH Charleston, Ill. GLENN HAMM ZAP Dayton Page Seventy-que Class of Nineteen Thirty4TWO GLENDA HARDEN Rockford FRED HEINEMANN ATA Lake Forest, Ill. HOWARD HIGGINS AGX McDermott PAUL HARPER ATA Forest ELSIE V. HENDERSON BET Willard KENNETH HILL Cleveland COLLIN FORBES HART ATA Lakewood ROBERT WILLIAM HENDERSON ABX Massillon CLAIR PHILIP HOFFMAN AT East Liverpool MARJORIE HART Campbellstown ETHEL BLANCHE HENNING Camden HOWARD BENSON HOFFMAN EX Paulding ROBERT O. HAYES me Middletown LEONARD ELLSWORTH HENRY 8TB Faz'rport LEONARD PERRY HOHLFELDER Geneva HOWARD L. HAZELBAKER OIuJay MARY CATHERINE HESTER XS; Lakewood KATHRYN LOUISE HOLIHAN A011 Cleveland Heights Page Seventy-Six Class of Nineteen Thirty-TWO KATHRYN MAE HOLLOWAY Niles GLENN W. ISGRIG ARE Cincinnati PHYLLIS AGNES KAY Dayton CHARLES H. HORTON Vermilion SUZANNE IVINs AOH Fort Wayne, Ind. ISABEL KENNEDY BM East Cleveland EVELYN MAE HUFF Oxford JESSIE RUTH JENSEN Dayton MARJORIE K. KESTER AOH Greenville MILDRED A. HURDLE ZTA Seven Mile GAYLORD A. KANAVEL ABX Cosbocton PAUL KIEFFER BK Canton EDWARD P. HUTCHINSON QKT Akron JESS R. KAUFFMAN :AE Springfield RANDALL JAMES KIGHTLINGER ZAP Cleveland FRITZI E. ILIFF BET Cincinnati MAXINE E. KAUFFMAN Uniopolz's JOHN HENRY KILBURN Hamilton Page Seventy-Seuen Class of Nineteen Thirtyffwo XWALTER J; KILBURN AQX Hamilton HELEN E. KREIDER AP Wadsworth ANDREW G. LANG 9M Dayton WILLIS J. KIRKBRIDE iIAG Toledo ELIZABETH LAFAYETTE ASE Middletown WILLIAM C. LANGE ABX Norwood ERREST M. KNAPP Lakewood CHESTER COLWELL LAMB $139 Fitchburg, Mass. CHESTER LANGELLIER Watseka, Ill. ELIZABETH E. KNUPP AAA Sidney 'MARGARET E. LANDERS Union City, Ind. JEAN ELIZABETH LARRICK AP Chillicotbe JOHN LOUIS KOHL Cincinnati G. MAXINE LANDIS AF Eaton DEAN A. LAUGHMAN ATA Youngstown M 171 MILDRED ELOISE KORB Gibsonburg RICHARD H. LANE $.39 Columbus CARLTON M. LAWRENCE Oxford Page Seven ty-Eigb t Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two HOWARD F. LEE 6T9 Dayton NIARY E. LONGENECKER ZTA Rittman CHARLES E. MATHEWS MB Dayton NEARLIN T. LEFFLER TEK College Corner WIILLIAM K. MAC FARQUHAR Galion CARROL E. MATTER CIDKT St. Petersburg, Fla. THELMA B. LEHMAN . Canal Winchester GORDON W. MALM J Cleveland BRUCE M. MADDOCK ' MKT Cuyahoga Falls LORETTA LOUISE LEPP UK: Edison J. PAUL MARKS AT Lorain BERNARD T. MCCANN Steubenuille ELEANOR LICHTI Urbana ARCHIE J. MARTIN BGH Dillonvale IWARLAN MCCLURB Cherry Fork GARNER PAUL LICKLIDER BAP St. Paris DOROTHY MARTIN AZ Woodstock A. BRICE MCCONNELL Cadiz Page Seventdeine Class of Nineteen Thirty-vTWO FLORENCE ELIZABETH MCCOPPIN 9T Hillsboro JAMES EDWARD NHLLER EX KValbrz'dge J. DONALD MOTZ AT Akron EUGENE J. MCGARVEY ATA Findlay JOHN MILLS AGX New Paris MAMIE K. MOYER B30 Batauia RAYMOND F. MCGEE EAE Ansonia MARION MITCHELL X9 Troy JANICE MURRAY UK: New Paris DAVID R. MEILY ' AP Lima IDA M. MORGAN GET Eaton CHARLTON M. NIYERS Bucyrus M 14 L4 MARTHA IRENE MERRIMAN Wauseon EUNICE BAILEY MORRIS Somezville HELEN I. MYERS Miamisburg HARRY H. MICHAEL, JR. Dayton GENEVIEVE MORRIS AAA Oxford HARMON H. NEAL 8T9 Berhel Page Eighty Class of NineteeK Thirty-TWO JAMES L. NEIDHART EX Newton Falls GEORGE W. OLIVER SAP Dayton JEANNETTE PERKINS Bedford JOHN G. NICHOLS 973.. Glendale WALTER E. OTT chT Cleveland WILLIAM THOMAS PETERS 111KT Cleveland MAE ELLANORE NICUM Trianou Dayton VIRGINIA OVERBECK T New Madison GLADYS ELIZABETH PIPPENGER 6W Warren JOHN NIEMI AM Cleveland ETHEL JANE PACIFIC Roseto, Pa. EDWINA D. pOWELL AT Cleveland Heights ISABELLE L. NOBLE 2:: Dayton HELEN D. PARKER ZTA Springfield JOHN F. PRUCHA Cleveland BARBARA ANN OLDS Alt. Gilead GUY A. pATTERSON EN Shaker Heights FAYE ELIZABETH PUCKETT Oxford Page Eightg-One Class of Nineteen Thirty-Two KATHRYN JOHANN PUCKETT Oxford MILTON J. ROBB :4 Cleveland WESLEY TED ROUSH Hillsboro GARRETT H. REASONER AGX Hartford City, Ind. ROBERT E. ROBERTS OxfOtd FRANCES RUSS Ansonia TED L. REIBLING SN Riverside, Ill. JAMES HOWARD RODABAUGH AT Oxford JEAN MCMATH RUST AOH Greenville LEE S. REIFSNIDER :AE Akron LEAH ELIZABETH RODEFER Radnor NIARY ANN RYAN Cleveland VIOLET F. RIECK ZTA Dayton MARY LOU ROGERS HHS Oxford RICHARD J. SANDERSON BK Delta ANNA MAE RIKE X9 Dayton MALCOLM P. ROLEY BK Marysville CHARLES HENRY SANFORD AT Stryker MABEL B. RINEHART ASE Wapakoneta HOWARD NELSON ROSE Cleveland M. ELIZABETH SCHARRER UK: Dayton Page Eightnywo Class of Nineteen Thirty-TWO ESTHER MAE SCHMIDT X9 Dayton MARGARET SHAW Dayton SHIRLEY LUCILE SIMPSIN AAA West Hartford, Conn. HARRIET I. SCHOLL Connersville, Ind. NED SHEPARD AGX Dayton JEAN LOUISE SINIDLINGER 2K Warren ELEANORE E. SCHULTIS Cleveland ROSS VJ. SHENK EN Wadsworth VIRGINIA MCLEAN SKINNER AAA Oxford ALBERTA KATHERINE SEEVERS ZTA Hamilton RICHARD SHIELDS AKE Huntington, Ind. GEORGE A. SLAVIN E Mayfield Heights JOSEPH C. SEIBERT EAE Akron GEORGE M. SHORT $KT Cincinnati ALBERTA MARIE SMALL 2K Oxford M ARY LOUISE SEXAUER Chillicothe CHARLES E. SHUGERT E , Oxford GEORGE B. SMITH EX Canton JOHN D. SHAFER EX Dayton ARTHUR RICHARD SICHA Cleveland LEAH IHRIE SMITH UK: Oxford Page Eighty-Tbree Class of Nineteen Thirty Two NIORTON I. 5088 Cleveland CALVIN G. STEINBREY BK New Bremen ROBERT XV. SULZER $.39 VVyomz'ng BERTHA SPIELER Celina NIARY LOUISE STEPHENSON AAA Oxford ALBERT DOUGLAS SVVARTZEL A9X Gcrmantown ORRELL M. SPITLER McComb ROBERT LEE STEPHENSON EN Blue Ash KENNETH K. TEETERS ARE Alliance H. LOUISE STAFFORD HA9 Brookuille ELIZABETH A. STEWART AZ Cleveland Heights DOROTHY VVILHELMINA THACKARA ZTA Sprz'ngboro LYNDE C. STECKLE ABX Painesville EMMET CARSON STOPHER ATA Kent ESTHER THOMAS H173 London FREDA IVIARIE STEGEMILLER Trianon Hamilton DEAN H. STRICKLAND 3LT Cleveland Heights CHARLES F. THOMPSON :1 Georgetown FLOYD RUSSELL STEIN EN Cuyahoga Falls DEVONA NIAY STROUP ASA Ottawa CHARLES J. THORNQUEST .31 Cincinnati Page Ez'ghty-Four Class of Nineteen Thirty-TWO HELEN LOUISE TIFFANY HAG Springfield ESTHER LOUISE VANCE Trianon Georgetown MURIEL IRENE WHITE 9T East Cleveland BURTON A. TODKILL AOX Barker, N. Y. WILSON B. VAN LANDINGHAM EAE Toledo JAMES R. WISEMAN rLKT Batavia LEWIS J. TRAUTHWEIN BAP Hamilton MILDRED GRACE VEIT BqJA Toledo BENJAMIN A. VJOLF Cleveland MILAN TURNER Troy HERBERT T. WAGNER, JR. NP Indianapolis, Ind. EDA CATHERINE WOOD AZ Cincinnati PEGGY LOU UPHAM AAA Oxford PAUL B. WEBER AGX Kipton R. FRED WOODRUFF 8911 Hamilton ANTHONY V. VACCARIELLO Cleveland RICHARD D. WEINLANID $39 Springfield BETTY LOU VJRIGHT AP Cleveland URBAN VACCARIELLO Cleveland ELWOOD M. WEST B911 Cleveland JOSEPH YONOVITZ Lorain Page Eigherz'Ue REPRESENTATIVE Left to Right: C. Shugert, D. Martin, J. Seibert, E. Anthony, P. Upham, G. Hamm, R. Sanderson, A. Amos, Page Ez'ghty-Six JUNIORS R. Weinland, M. Barr, M. Shaw, W. Cartwright, G. Smith, E. Stopher, M. Hester, A. Seevers. Sophomore and Freshman Classes Sophomore Class Miami expects a great deal from the present sophomores, for as freshmen they early showed signs of outstanding ability in many fields. This year they have taken their places in athletics and activities, displaying a strong desire to shoulder the traditions of Miami. It is difficult to make an estimate of the number of Phi Beta Kappa men and women Who Will be chosen from this class, but it is probable that there Will be many. As 14 men of 33 were elected to Phi Eta Sigma last year, it is likely that Kappa Delta Pi and other honorary societies Will find a wealth of material here. H. BURDICK, Pres. Sophomore staff members helped in the publication of the Recensio and the Student, and sophomores turned their energies to every possible form of campus activity. Members of Cwen, sophomore girlsi honorary society, have made contacts With freshmen Women and encouraged them in their work. In dramatics members of this class showed unusual brilliancy, and they vigorously pursued other lines of constructive activities. A characteristic of this class seems to be its enthusiasm for any phase of college life, and Miami spirit has assimilated a large quantity of fresh Vitality from the men and women of ,33. A new supply of football material entered varsity ranks from last years fresh- ! ?y man team. At the end of the football season, three men received iiM s and it is Page Eighty-Eight Sophomore Class very likely that several more Will Win this award next year. Although no sophomore letters were given out in basketball, it is expected that next years court season Will find more HMS in pos- session of members of this class. The track prospects of 33 are very good, and last years freshman baseball team has proven the truth of its high reputation. With the realization that Miami needs their efforts, the men of this class are giving her all that they have in an athletic way. When time for the Sophomore Hop came around, the student body centered its attention upon Paul Stocker, chairman of this event. He and his committee had been entrusted With the social fortunes of the sophomore class, and they fulfilled their duties in landable fashion. A Spangled ball 'spun tiny specks of light about the floor of darkened Herron Gym. Red and White streamers made a ballroom out of the 01d gymnasium. The Hop was a success, as judged by that most severe of criterions, student opinion. With memories of that glorious night behind them, the sophomores are ready for the two years of college ahead of the class of 33. L. MARKLE, V. Pres. M. MCKILLIP, Sec'y-Treas. Page Ez'ghtyaNine Freshman Class The men of the class of 34 started to show their prowess immediately upon arrival at Miami. They defeated the Sophomores in their annual battle and have since made an admirable showing on the athletic field against the football, basketball, and baseball varsity squads. The caliber of these men makes Miami doubly sure of athletic Victories in the next three years. The class of 34 is not only athletically inclined but intellectually and socially as well. Phi Eta Sigma, the ifFreshman Phi Beta Kappaff initiated fifteen men of the Freshman Class this year. Thi organization has as its initiation standard a TB plus average for the first semester or for the entire first year. A number of the freshman women made equally high averages, but unfortunately n0 organization similar to Phi Eta Sigma has as yet been established to reward their merit. H. ROEDER, Pres. Socially the class has been outstanding. The regular Fisher Hall dances, which are sponsored and managed by the Freshmen, were found to be great successes. The Freshman girls submitted to the regular day of humility which is requested of them by the Sophomore women. They carried the required umbrellas and wastepaper baskets and wore towels and misemated stockings with good grace. The humility of the boys was spread over a greater length of time, especially with the many who were pledged to the various Greek-letter organizad tions on the campus. The first week in February this year did not hold the Page N i-netg Freshman Class terrors for the neophytes of the class of 34 that it has held in the past for the members of prea ceding classes, since the new rule requiring the initiates to be pledged two semesters went into force this year. Although a few un- fortunates iiwent homeii as a result of the semes- ter grades, the number was far from disgraceful and gives promise of a bright future for the class and for Miami. J. MONTGOMERY. V. Pres. H. SPENCER, Sec'y-Treas. We have said that the class of 34 was outstanding in many ways, but this does not mean that its members appeared iidifferentii or conspicuous. As a matter of fact, two weeks after the opening of school it was impossible to distinguish a Freshman from an upperclassman, except possibly for the presence of a pledge pin. The men soon disregarded the green caps and appeared to be as well established as those who had been here for two, three, or even four years. Since the capewearing tradition is so definitely on the wane, perhaps it is just as well to bow to the general trend and give full credit to a class which is so well represented in athletics, scholarship, social life, and activities. Page Ninety-One CWEN Left to Right: Bartelle Harm ilton, Mary Ann Murray, Mable Townsend, Lois Chronaberry, Louise Markle, Marian Ahlman, Demis Varner, Jean Pfau, Jane Benham, Janet Delp, Mary Lou Sticksel, Joyse Ellison. Page Nz'nle'ty- Two Teachers, College an:- s t: mum X Wu unmmmmng' 1.... .gmm!uhplllh'd'mmmfl W7 LA l-JJ 1': I M W llll k?! m 7:: v , ff 0 Egg: N Sophomore T. C. Q; 7 II VHE Sophomore Class of the School of Education has no counterpart among the other classes of the University, and its members have necessarily been kept from active participation in many campus activities by reason of the professional and scholastic duties that they have to execute. However, they have been in close touch With students of the other colleges in their dormitory life. Since many of these students have been engaged in practice teaching during a portion of the past year, they have consequently been away from Oxford and have slightly lost contact With other students. A number of these sophomores are placed in Middletown schools each year, Where they do eXtra-mural teaching. Others Who cannot be placed in Middletown schools make trips several times a week to schools near Oxford, where they engage in practice teaching. Such schedules leave scant time for activities on the Miami campus. The most sturdy souls in this class have triumphed over the conditions that keep their fellows out of activities. By dint of hard plugging, they have managed to find time for eXtraecurricular work. The Arion Choir and Madrigal Club proiited by soliciting their efforts. In soccer, hockey, volleyball, baseball and tennis, this class has showed that it combines an excess of brains With a healthy desire for Wholesome recreation. Some of the more adventurous girls turned their hands to archery and let fly many well-placed arrows. A number participated in the annual womenis indoor meet, Which is a prominent feature of the yearly schedule of the womenis athletic department. It is true that these girls have denied themselves many uptown pleasures and do a minimum amount of iiP.A.ing,,, but they have made their social moments count. At the Sophomore Hop, Junior Prom, and Senior Ball, they were in evidence, as they choose to cast their lot With the other classes rather than to attempt a social program alone. Page Ninety-Four 3 Teachers College Sophomores MILDRED MARIE BAUER Lebanon HELEN CANDACE BYERS Mechanicsburg 92?, K43 VlRGlE M. BERNHARDT M t. Healthy ch Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. 2; Big Sister 2. GERTRUDE E. CARLSON Cincinnati Kq: Volley Ball 1; Big Sister; Y. W. C. A. MILDRED BLAKE Canton Soccer 1; Y. W'. C. A. 1, 2; Big Sister 2. MARY AUDREY CARROLL Youngstoum AzA LYREL VIRGINIA BRESSON Canton FLORENCE E. COX Massillon ASE Big Sister; Y. W. C. A. 1. NAOMI ELIZABETH BROSEY H amilton GET MILDRED MAXINE DAUGHERTY Cottage Grove, Ind. Page Ninety-Five Teachers, College Sophomores HELEN V. DITTMAN Hamilton Volleyball 1. LENORE A. FIGHTMASTER Hamilton EVELYN ELEY New Madison ELIZABETH K. FOX u Kings Mills .4-I.-J Hockey 1, Indoor Meet 1 2; Track 1; Arion Choir 1; Freshman Commission: Y. XV, C. A. 2. HELEN ELLIOT West M ansiield Volleyball 1; Freshman Commission. AMY MAE GEBHART Middletown ASE W. A, A.: Hockey 1: Soccer 1, 2; Indoor Meet 2: Y. XV. C. A.; Hepburn Team; HNI . Association. MARJORIE LUCILE ELLIOT West Mansfield Sophomore Hop Committee; Nladrigal 1; Orchestra 1, 2. HELEN J. GILBERT Portsmouth ASA FRANCES FERGUS Sidney VELDERINE L. GILBERT Hamilton HAG DOROTHY C. GRANGER Celina VVV Y. w. c. A. Page Nz'nety-Six Teachers, College Sophomores HELEN GRANGER Celina MARY ESTHER HUNTER Blanchester . 623T CYNTHIA HANLEY Winchester Volley Ball 1; Freshman Commission; Y. VJ. C. A. 2. MILDRED P. JACKSON Van Wert :12 Big Sister 2. BEULAH HANNAH Winchester Freshman Commission; Y. XV. C. A. AUDRIA J OHNSTON M t. Oz'ab ARLINE V. HAWKINS New Philadelphia v v v ,d-t-d' Track 1; Sophomore Hop Committee. SUSAN KAY Lima Madrigal Club 1. L018 HENNE Spenceruz'lle Y. W. C. A. 1, 2: Big Sister 2. AGNES B. KESSLER . Sidney L. HELEN HOOK Manchester Baseball 1; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 2. MARGARET CHRISTINE KUHLMAN Piqua SE Hockey 1; Y. W. C. A. l Page A'inety-Seum 3 Teachers College Sophomores MYRA CREAGER LANCE West Alexandria HELEN LOUISE MARKEY Eaton Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. MARY MARGARET LAUGH Newtown MORA PARKS MASON Hillsboro EDNA L. MAUK Troy M Y. w. c. A. GLENNA F. LEIFHEIT Hamilton GET,K$ Y. XV. C. A.; Freshman Commission. GENEVA E. MCKIBBEN Columbus HA9 PHYLLIS M. LEONARD Lexington Y. XV. C. A. 1; Big Sister 2. SHEILA MCNALLY H amil ton l 4 M M VIRGINIA ISABEL MARKER Greenville HA9 HYE Baseball 1; Basketball 2; Orchestra 1; Pan-hellenic Council 2; Niiami Chest. LILLIAN MILLER Lowelluille HAG Page Ninety-Eight Teachers College Sophomores MABEL ELIZABETH MORROW Piqua LILLIAN B. RADCLIFFE Harrison Freshman Volley Ball; Y. XV. C. A. OPAL ELIZABETH MURPHY Hillsboro DOROTHEA REMBIS Loueland Hockey 1; Volley Ball 2. ANNA L. NEAL Bethel K43 NORMAL RHOADES Ga'eenuille SENTA I. PABST Hamilton HA6 EMMA RIECK Sharonuille HKE Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister. MARY E. POWELL H illsboro HAZEL E. RUBY Cleveland Big Sister; Y. W. C. A. 2. GAYNELL PUTZEK Portsmouth CHARLOTTE A. SCHAEUBLE H amilton Trianon; Volley Ball 1; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Big Sister 2; Lutheran Club 1. Page Ninety-Nine Teachers Co11ege Sophomores GENEVIEVE SCHWING Harrison Volleyball 1. MILDRED SLATTERY Van Wm IIKE HELEN SEEMAN Franklin VIRGINIA SLYE Amelia ZTA Alethenai; Hockey 1, 2. MARY A. SELBY Mz'ddletOLUn AAA CLARA M. SNYDER Couz'ngton ELIZABETH SHANE Mz'ddletown GRACE SOMERVILLE Reynoldsuz'lle, Pa. VV ,a.....1 Y. w. C. A.; Big Sister. HELEN SHAW Germantown MILDRED D. SPANGLER Crestline ABA MARGARET SHUFF U tz'ca MARTHA STEWART Middletown Hockey 1, 2; Baseball 1; Volleyball 2; VJ. A. A. Page One Hundred Teacherf College Sophomores OLIVE STOKES Canton Archery. THELMA WHITMORE Navarre HKE Y. W. C. A. 1. MILDRED LOUISE STUMPF Hamilton NELLIE WILSON Manchester Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Big Sister 2; VJ. A. A. IRMA C. TANNER Hamilton GET Freshman Commission; Y. XV. C. A. MILDRED LUCILLE WINKELMAN Mz'ddletown EVA E. THOMAS Delaware a-a-la-l Y. W. C. A. 2; Madrigal Club 2; Bowling Green State College 1. BRUENHILDE L. WISSMAN New Bremen Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Madrigal Club 1, Z. IRMA L. VIZEDOM Hamilton Trianon; Big Sister; Y. XV. C. A. 1. DORA WOBELLER Bucyrus MARY FRANCES WALTER Portsmouth Big Sister. HAZEL WRIGHT Pleasant Hill Page One Hundred and One Freshmen RESHMEN in the Teachers College usually enter Miami With a definite purpose in mind. They plan to devote the two years of their college life to preparing for teaching as a profession. As they must complete a great deal of work in this period, these people surround themselves With the atmosphere of their future vocation and subordinate all else to study along educational lines. Since the demands for the School of Education are very heavy, the students can spare little time for outside activities. The course prepares for positions in teaching the primary grades, and most of the students are women, although there is usually a slight sprinkling of men in the class. The grades made by these students as a group are very high ones, and their marks often outweigh those of students in the four-year courses. Realizing the influence exerted by elementary grade teachers on their pupils, great effort is made by the School of Education to impress on its students a keen conception of their responsibility and to train them to assume leadership and dignity. These future teachers are drilled to accept the fact that the pupils With Whom they Will deal are individuals and should be handled in such a manner that they Will realize their own capacities and talents. In short, Miami places the best of modern educational theories at the command of her prospective teachers and instructs them in the art of arousing in the children a desire to learn. The work of freshmen in the school of Education is difficult, but they find time to mix With the other students of the University. Some of them attend the campus dances and class events, and When nothing of importance is on their social calendars they relax and engage in iiP.A.ing. Page One Hundred and Two 22- u.2 2 222...:....3......;... ..S it: I I I 2 .1 2 4;. . d 0 2,2 . . , . . . , r1. 2 5,, .. 2 X2 :2... 2 z StudenteFaculty Council The Student-Faculty Council, first organized in 192829, has proved to be a success. After two years of existence it has replaced easily and efficid ently all the duties of the former Student Senate, Forum and Council. It acts as an intermediary between the faculty and the students, and decides many important legislative matters concerning campus affairs. Elections are held each spring for its members. Six of them are elected by the men of the Unie versity, siX by the women, and siX more are chosen from the faculty. Meetings are called when ED. BROWN ever an emergency arises. This past year the Student-Faculty Council has not been called upon quite so often as formerly. However, it has proved its usefulness on many occasions. lt solved successfully the annual problem of apportioning and budgeting the money obtained from the student activity fees. lt undertook to supervise all the class elections of the year. It settled the problem of certain claims against the Fresh- man Class. And it elected a delegate to attend an annual convention of student representatives from all American universities held at Atlanta, Georgia. Officers of the Council for 1930-31 were: Edward Brown, President; Cecil Moyer, Vice President; Jean Handy, Secretary-Treasurer. Faculty members were: Dr. Anderson, Dean Ashbaugh, Mr. Dennison, Miss Emerson, Miss Hamilton and Mr. St. John. Members were: Edward Brown Ross Shenk Arletta Carr Howard Davis Melvin Young Jean Handy Robert Henderson Anne Amos Elsie Martens Cecil Moyer Margaret Barr Henrietta Snyder Page One Hundred and Five University Marshals In 1904, Miami University instituted the hon- orary office of University Marshal. Imitating the University of Chicago, Where the system had long been in effect, one member was chosen from each of the fraternities on the campus and one from the independent men. However, With the growth in the number of fraternities at Miami in the last few years, the manner of selection was, of a necessity, changed. Recently one student, on the completion of his sophomore year, and With high recommenv dations of scholarship, personality, character, and interest in activities, has been appointed by certain faculty members to the office of Chief University Marshal. He, in turn, had the privilege of appointing eight other meneor even more, if the exigency should arise-to assist him. For many years students and all others Who have attended formal college functions in Benton Hall have been accustomed to seeing very formally dressed and dignified students acting as ushers. And every spring the procession of Faculty and Seniors at Commencement time has been led by the head marshal. This year, however, sees the passing of an institution Which has lasted for over a quarter of a century. Henceforth, there will be no more University Marshals, for the duties entailed by their office will devolve upon the members of Blue Key. national honorary society. The head marshal this year was Richard Weinland. Others chosen to assist him were: Robert Barrett, David Click, Kenneth Elder, Richard Sanderson, Ross Shenk, Charles Shugert, Urban Vacarriello and Robert Wiseman. RICHARD VVEINLAND Page One Hundred and Six Kappa Phi APPA PHI is a national organization of, and for, Methodist girls. It was founded at the University of Kansas in 1916, Lambda chapter being established at Miami in 1921. The sorority has chosen as its slogan: HEvery Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church tomorrow. Biemonthly meetings are held throughout the year. Those of a business nature alternate with social gatherings. Another function of the sorority has been the frequent pro- duction of dramatic performances. These are given in conjunction With the Methodist Wesley Club, an organization for men devoted to principals similar to those of Kappa Phi in providing religious training and a Wholesome social life for college students. IDA MORGAN The officers are: President, Ida Morgan; Vice President, Louise Stafford; Treasurer, Leah Smith; and Recording Secretary, Edna Drill. Those who are members are: FACULTY Virgie Bernhardt Miriam Hamm Annie Britten Helen Byers Hazel Handel Hazel Call ?rag.u1iagale Gertrude Carjson Ethel Henning Betty Coleman F. L. Hadsel Mary.E. Coffm Alvah Holzfaster Lau-ra May Collins Howard Lytle Aureha Coolge Vera Lmdsey Lucmda Hadsel Caleb Shera Corabel Curtls Rachel McElwee Ruth Knapp Grace Deems Edna Mauk Alice Pliffer 6' J.We1ch Edna Drill Dorothy Morgan Leah Rodefer Nlarjorie Elliott Ida lVIorgan Francis Ruff STUDENT Betty Fehl Mary L. Roberts Hattie Swartsel Mildred Albaugh Marjorie Fehl Leah Smith Nlarjorie Taylor Helen Arent Louise Gantz Louise Stafford Fern Winkler Page One Hundred and Seven Y. M. C. A. Miami Y. M. C. A. was established some years ago With the purpose of promoting a positive moral and religious college spirit, of leading students to an intelligent religious faith, and of challenging them to devote themselves in united effort toward making the will of God effective in human society and extending the kingdom of God throughout the world. The hY Cabinet is composed of fifteen men act as a committee of committees. As it has become firmly established and more useful on the campus, its functions are becoming more Well defined. At present they may be grouped as follows: To conduct Freshman Week. To conduct a camp gathering for incoming Freshmen. To sponsor Freshman Y. M. C. A. To operate the book exchange in Main Hall. To operate the game room in Ogden Hall, To edit the Handbook. To bring speakers to the campus. To help With Vesper programs. To sponsor gospel teams Which go out to preach. To help organize the Miami Chest. To sponsor discussion groups. To co-operate With Y. W. C. A. Officers are: William Amos, President; Joe Seibert, Vice President; Robert Strock, Secty-Treas. The Cabinet is composed of: FACULTY--W. B. Anderson, H. H. Beneke, Richard Duncan, C. H. Handschin, W. E. Havige hurst, H. H. Higgins, A. K. Morris. STUDENTS-William Amos, Leslie Brady, David Click, Alvin Deiss, Robert Goacher, Wm. Guthery, Donald Hales, Paul Hinkle, Willis Kirkbride, Richard Lane, Garner Licklider, Stewart Matter, John McCann, John Pr'ucha, Joseph Seibert, Ross Shenk, Charles Shugert, Edwin Stephenson, Robert Strock, Robert Wiepking, Robert Wiseman. XVILLIAM AMOS Page One Hundred and Eight Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. organizations were started simula taneously in several cities of the United States during the Civil War. Changing conditions brought about by the invention of the sewing machine in 1846, the Wide-spread revival of 1857a 58, and the Great Rebellion itself required such a project. Miami became a charter member of the first formal organization, Which invited all inter- ested women to membership in 1906. Any girl Who is interested in carrying out the llYll program may become a member. The cabinet is made up of the chairmen of comm1ttees and meets officially With an advisory board, the personnel of Which is confined to the general student secretary and ten faculty women. Purpose: llWe unite in the desire to realize full creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task We seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The cabinet is active during Freshman Week. It sponsors the Freshman Y. W. C. A. and an employment bureau is maintained to assist girls Who Wish to help support themselves While attending college. General appreciation hours are held regularly on Friday afternoons in the llYll room for the purpose of supplying an opportunity for the appreciation of, and preparation for, What are considered the cultural things of life. LAURA LEE THOMPSON The faculty adVISerS are: Miss Helen Page Mrs. A. H. Upham Mrs. Dorothy Glos Mrs. F. B. Joyner Mrs. Wm. Shideler Miss Amy Swisher Miss Elizabeth Hamilton Miss Eva Montgomery Mrs. W. G. Richards Mrs. A. C. Wickenden The cablnet 18 composed 0f: Elizabeth LaFayette Elizabeth Rile Jessie Campbell Lois Leiter Roberta Leeds Freda Stegemiller Dorothy Deremo Wilhelmina Gentile Mary Longenecker Mary Louise Stephenson Mary Beth Duncan Virginia Goodwin Frances Helen Mains Anita Strauch Hattie Garner Dorothy Hoffmeister Barbara Olds Laura Lee Thompson Anna Gauch Isabel Kennedy Mildred Riegle Page One Hundred and Nine Big Sisters An organization of Big Sisters was founded at Miami University some years ago to assist Fresh- man women as they enter the gates to register and become established as units in the university regime. It is composed of one hundred upperclass women under the management of the local Y. W. C. A. and its purpose is to help every Freshman girl to become acquainted With fellow classmen and other members of the student body as early in the year as possible, and to become adapted to every phase of college life. Every member of the organization is assigned LOIS LEITER three Freshmen With Whom she corresponds during the summer, answering questions and advising them before the school term begins. Their program is carried on in conjunction With that of the Big Brothers, Whose work among Freshman men is of a similar character. The Big Sisters are: Ahlman, Albaugh, Anderson, Babylon, Baer, Bailey, Baldwin, Barr, Bauer, Bayman. Beck, Benham, Bernhardt, M. Biake, D. Blake, Bowles, Boli, Bourne, Bradney, Briggs, Brosey, A. Brown, M. Brown, Bryant, Bucholtz, M. Butler, R. Butler, Campbell, Carlson. Case, Chronaberry, Cline, Coffin, Collins, Cook, F. Cox, L. COX, Cramer, Creed, Crider, Dasher, Dean, Delp, Deremo, Dole, Ryan, Duncan, Elliot, Ellis, Ellison, Farley, Fehl, Fenner, Finkbeiner, Pinter, Fox, Fristoe, Funston, Garner, Gebhart, Geib, Geiger, Gentile, Goodwin, Gottschalk, Ham, Hamilton, Hadsel, Hapner, Harper, Hart, Hawkins, Henderson, Heim, Henne, Herbert, Hershey, Hess, Hester, Hidy, Holiday, Holzfaster, Hook, Hunter, Iliff, Jackson, Jones. Karr, Kauffman, Kennedy, Kessler, Kester, Klepinger, Kluge, Koch. Koons, Kuhlman, Kundert, LaFayette, Larrick, Lathrop, Leonard, Lichti, Lindahl, Lindsey, Litchfleld, Longenecker, Luther, Mahn, Morris, Martin, D. Mathews, C. Mathews, Maurer, McCann, McClure, McCoppin, Miller, J. Murray, M. Murray, Myers, Nicum, O'Connell, Olds, OtLeary, Osborn, Otte, Parker, Perkins, Pfau, Readnower, Rieck, Riegle, Riley, Roasberry, Roberts. Rodefer, Rodgers, Rogers, Ruby, Schaeuble, Scharrer, Schocke, Schott, Scholl, Schmidt, Schubert, Sexauer, H. Shaw, M. Shaw, Smith, Smyth, Snyder, Somerville, Spieler, Spitler, Stegmiller, Stephenson, Street, Sticksel, Stroup, Sullivan, Summer, Taylor, Townsend, Thurman, Troxel. Updvke, Van Meter, Van Rensselaer, Van Valkenburgh, Vizedom, Ward, Ward, Watson, White, Wieland, Wolford, Wissman, Walter, Wolf, Wolff, Wright, Wilson, Young. Page One Hundred and Ten Liberal Arts Club The Liberal Arts Club is a local sorority estab- lished in 1903 as a social organization as Well as a literary society. Originally any Woman student was eligible to membership. With the addition of the Teachers College in 1908, the increase in enrollment became so great that certain limitations became imperative, and in the year following the establishment of the Teachers College, the requirements for member- ship were so restricted that only those taking a foureyear course, maintaining a high scholastic record, and proving a distinct efficiency in English, could be accepted as possible candidates for admisg sion into the society. Since that time, requirements have been limited to an average of TB in all subjects and a TTB-plush in English. The Liberal Arts Club is one of a number of similar organizations on the campus which have as their objective the furthering 0f 'creatLve writing and interest in good 11terature. Members meet periodically for the presentation and discussion of various high types of world literature. The ochers are: Dorothy Martin, President; Mary Hester, Vice President; Maribelle Babylon, Secretary-Treasurer. DOROTHY MARTIN The following people are members: FACULTY Mrs. Williams and Miss Fowler STUDENTS Marian Ahlman Marjorie Chapman Jean Handy Elsie Martens T Gena Slusser Minnie Armstrong Mary Early Dorothy Heckert Dorothy Martin Mary L. Sticksel Maribelle Babylon Margaret Everhard Mary Hester Grace Myers Isabelle Summer Beatrice Beck Hazel Fenner Dorothy Hoffmeister Martha Osborn Marguerite Tohle Jane Benham Charlotte Freeman Mildred Hunter Marian Parman Janet Wrieland Martina Brenner Helen Geyer Jessie Ruth Jensen Mary Lou Rogers Lucille Zimmer Alice Brown Bartelle Hamilton Grace Karr Nlargaret Shaw Page One Hundred and Eleven Varsity Social Club The Varsity Social Club is made up of one member from each Greek letter fraternity and one independent. The president and Vice president are elected each year by popular vote. The Vice presi- dent is always a junior and succeeds to the presi-a dency in his senior year. This ruling is made for the purpose of insuring knowledge of official pro- cedure and experience in the work of the committee, the remaining members of Which are chosen by the president as his advisors. . OLIVER AMOS The program of the Varsity Social Club is arranged to plan and put on dances open to the entire student body. The fact that these are the only informal dances Which everyone may attend has made them very popular and insured a large attendance. Another policy of the club is to fill up the gaps that occur between other functions of a social nature to Which only a few are invited. One of the most successful seasons on record has just passed, and it is safe to predict that this club Will fill a place of growing importance in the social life of Miami campus for years to come. The president this year is Oliver Amos, with Glenn Hamm serving as Vice president. The membership is composed of: Oliver Amos Frank Cashbaugh Warren Hammsl Bartley Barr J. B. Dillencourt Ernest Knapp XValter Bender Arden Greer Richard Sanderson Delmar Bordner Don Hales Richard Weinland Richard Brandon Glenn Hamm Page One Hundred and. Twelve Sophomore Hop Each year the Sophomore Class of Miami Uni- versity gives a dance honoring the professors and wives of the Department of Athletics and Physical Education, and the members of the Varsity football team. December thirteenth Herron Gymnasium was the scene of the first big dance of the season. Two hundred and seventyefive couples filled the gym and danced to the music of Larry Aicholz and his iiIle de Franceii orchestra from Cincinnati, who played last year at the Senior Ball. Masses of red PAUL STOCKER and white pennants, walls completely draped in curtains of red and white and trellis work of woven paper in the same colors made a proper background for this dance, which corresponds to the military ball given by many universities. The atmosphere was entirely Miamian. About eleven oiclock, the first few bars of the Miami March Song heralded the entrance of the Hop KingwRoscoe Butler. He led the grand march to a high throne near the orchestra, where he was crowned king, and with him his queen, Mary Trout. Butler had previously been chosen the most popular football star of the senior class by all the women of the university. Paul Stocker was chosen chairman of the committee. The other members are: Dorothy Brosius Hugh Jones Charlotte Matthews Ralph Davis Ralph Kirk Ellen Nichols Loren Frame Helen Creed Delbert Nixon Ted Hardesty Earl Lokey Marian Root Arline Hawkins William Manley Ruth Sikes Miriam Hershey Minor Markle Peter Solar Page One Hundred and Thirteen Junior Prom The class of 1932 made themselves temporarily famous in Miami University history on the night of February twentieth, when they presented their annual promenade in Herron Gymnasium. They attempted to rival former Junior classes withvthe success of their dance. The gymnasium was hardly recognizable after its transformation into a Bohemian night club. And there were Unusual and novel lighting effects which contrib- uted to the atmosphere. Dance programs were in red and white, the university colors. Joie Lichterts National Broadcasting Orchestra, from Hollywood, and on its way for an engagement at the Hotel New Yorker, according to the Prom Committee, furnished music Which excited pulsating rhythms. Anne Amos, of Sidney, Ohio, was presented as Prom Queen. A week before, election of the queen had taken place in each of the men,s dining rooms and fraternity houses. Competition was close; many popular coeeds coveted the honor, but only one was to be selected. Miss Amos made a very charming and lovely queen as she led the grand march on the arm of Joe Seibert, Junior Class President. Dave Meily was chairman Of the Prom Committee. Assisting him were: DAVID MEILY Thomas Budden Howard Higgins John Prucha Edith Swink Paul Corum Edward Hutchinson Mabel Rinehart Charles Thompson Robert Currie Paul Kieffer Margaret Shaw Helen Tiffany Howard Davis Howell Krom Alberta Small Esther Vance Mildred Fudge Martha Mariman Floyd Stein Richard Weinland. Bud Guthrey Marion Mitchell Devona Stroup Page One Hundred and Fourteen Senior Ball March twentieth saw one of the most unusual dances of the season. The Ball marked the last Senior Class affair of the year prior to, Commence- ment. It was probably the last affair to be held in Herron Gymnasium, too, for the new Miami Gym is soon to be a reality, and with it will come a new scene for college dances. Hal Rothert and his orchestra from DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana, was introduced for the first time at an Ohio college dance. He played a program of nearly all request numbers, saving, however, some time for a number of his specialties. The gymnasium was dressed up in the everapopular cabaret style, and all the decorations were properly harmonized. If the class of iithirty-one was successful in former years with its Hop and Prom, it was even more so with the Ball. Formerly tickets were given to the members of the Senior Class only, but lately it has been the policy of the committee in charge to allow members of every class to attend. However, it has lost none of its charm and exclusiveness for all that. From nine until two everything was forgotten except the urge of the throbbing jazz strains of the band. One could see innumerable marvelously attired women and hear scores of danceable songs. Whether or not the iithird ingredientn was lacking, the Ball was a pronounced success. David Cousley was chairman of the committee. On the committee also were: DAVID COUSLEY Oliver Amos Norman Goodman Mabel Keckeley Margaret Renchler Ramona Bowland James Gordon Joe Lang Saragrace Royce Francis Burke Joe Govan Evelyn Litchfield Alvse Stephenson Thomas Doyle Donald Hales Annabel McFarland Seth Watterson Byron Erickson Jean Handy Josephine Montgomery Kenneth Womack Page One Hundred and Fifteen Miami Student Established in 1826, iiThe Miami Studentii is the oldest college newspaper west of the Allegheny Mountains, and considerable rivalry is maintained from year to year, as each succeeding editor strives to out-do the accomplishments of the preceding editor; each tries to make the paper worthy of the title which it so proudly bears. iiThe Student is issued twice a week and reviews all the campus activities, scholarship, athletics, forensics, social events, and humorous incidents that occur on the campus from day to day. The paper has a one hundred per cent. circulation among the students. An earnest attempt is made to have the routine work conform as nearly as possible to that of a large metropolitan daily. Assignments are made regularly to the reporters, both regular and cub, which are often in the nature of interviews of prominent personages Visiting the campus. iiBeats are usually given to the freshman iiheelsfi who periodically Visit designated places in search of an elusive iipick-upfi Copy turned in by the reporters is gone over by a competent staff of copy editors and re-write men who put the finishing touches on necessary stories. These men are constantly seeking to View the material from a new angle and to increase the reader interest. The heads are written on the stories at this time. The editorial and departmental staffs, as well as the reporters, who have done meritorious work during the semester, receive one hour of English credit. The editor does not participate in this credit. This year the staff members were awarded a linotype key with an Indian head and iiMiami Student on it. Bronze, silver and gold keys were given according to the length and type of serv1ce. OLIVER AMOS Page One Hundred and Sixteen Miami Student Selection of the editor for this year was made by the head of the English department after consulta- tion with the retiring editor and the several candi- dates. For neXt year the selection will be made by a committee of three faculty members and two students. The business staff has been particularly active this year, having managed to secure more advere tising than ever before. Included in this lineage are two full-page advertisements, an innovation in local advertising circles. Two special editions of ten and eight pages were gotten out at the opening of school and at Thanksgiving respeetively. The business manager for the past year was selected by the secretary to the Board of Trustees. For neXt year it is planned to select the business manager in the same manner as the editor is selected. Ralph J. McGinnis 0f the English Department personally supervises the activities of the editor and his assistants. He acts in the capacity of adviser and critic. J. DONALD HALES The staff for the past year consisted of: Editor, Oliver Amos; Assistant Editor, William Amos; Associate Editors, Richard Weinland and Emmet Stopher; News Editors, Earl Lokey and Wayne Young; Copy Editors, Robert Haywood, Ray King, and Harry P. Snyder; Sports Editor, Paul Hinkle; Society Editress, Anne Amos; Dramatic Editress, Elsie Martens; Columnists, Jack Bennett, Ruth Elaine Taylor, and Hughes Williamson; Sports writers, Garner Paul Licklider, Frank Games, Maurice Miltenberger, Margaret Shaw, and Isadore Casper; Reporters, Margaret Barr, Mary Ann Ryan, Frank Cashbaugh, Kenneth Hill, Joe Bevis, Beatrice Beck, Muriel White, May Stroup, Dorothy Rogers, Marguerite Crooks, James Beardsley, Louis Frechtling, and Richard Jennings; Business Manager, J. Donald Hales; Advertising Managers, James Booher and Charles Thompson. Page One Hundred and Seventeen Recensio iiThe Recensio, first published in 1869, is issued annually by the Junior Class. It reviews pictorially, critically, and historically the happen- ings 0n the campus during the year. The staff attempts to present in as attractive a manner as possible the subject matter treated. The editor vies With preceding editors to issue the book im-i mediately after spring vacation. An intense effort is made to record the years events inclusively and intelligently. Reviewing as it does the social, scholastic, and athletic activities, iiThe Recensioh requires a great deal of concerted effort on the part of the staff. The Juniors, since they sponsor the book, receive the greatest amount of publicity, Of course, the graduating Seniors are accorded a place of prominence, and the Sophomores and Freshmen, as well as the members of the Teachers College, receive attention in this attempt to exploit in composite form all matters of interest related to the college year. At the beginning of each year Sophomores and Juniors report to try out for positions on the staff. The work is assigned to departments, each of Which has a Junior as head and Sophomore assistants. Those in charge of these divisions are responsible for getting the work out well and on time. In order to insure unity throughout the book, each department head Works under the close supervision of the editor, Who selects the theme or general tone Which he Wishes to prevail. This theme or tone may be in the form of history, historical period, or style of illustration, and every page in the book must harmonize With this general scheme. GLENN HAMM Page One Hundred and Eighteen Recensio The work required of the staff may be divided into two classes, art and literary. The art work consists of drawing illustrations for subdivision pages, planning lay-outs, and mounting photoe graphs, the last, considering the thousands of pictures which go into the book, requiring the greatest amount of time. Assembling statistics, and writing up organizations and the humorous section comprise the literary efforts of the staff. The head of the English Department, acting upon the recommendation of the retiring editor, chooses the new editor on the basis of literary ability and general competence. This selection is made from the number of Sophomore candidates trying out for the position. The Secretary of the Board of Trustees selects the business manager on the recommendation of the retiring business manager. The Business Managers work consists of overseeing the expenditures, super- Vising circulation, and obtaining advertisements. Since the income of the book depends on subscriptions and advertising, the business manager must be a capable organizer and salesman. He has his complement of Junior and Sophomore assistants Who solicit advertising and subscriptions and assist in the bookkeeping. Ralph J. McGinnis is faculty adviser. Following are the members of iiThe Recensio staff: Editor, Glenn Hamm; Assistant Editors, Paul Brollier and George Slavin; Sports Editor, Paul Licklider; Photography Assistant, Howard Jenkins; Mounting, Ruth Kroeger; Copy Writers, Jack Roads and Frances Roads; Co-Ed Sports, Margaret Shaw; Senior Advisers, Ed. M. Brown and Landon Rogers; Features Assistant, Peggy Lou Upham; Assistants, Carvel Collins, Marcia Cramer, John Dillencourt, Grace Kart, Betty Schubert, Mary Lou Sexauer, Isabel Summers, and Ruth Elaine Taylor; Business Manager, George Smith; Business Assistants, Lee Blieden, Walter Fantini, Howard Grimes, Kenneth Keyes, John Shafer, Robert Williams, and Hughes Williamson; Stenographers, Maxine Landis, Jeanette Hidy, and Mary Lou Stephenson. GEORGE SMITH 5e Page One Hundred and Nineteen i Mehfs Debate SING the Oregon Plan of Debate exclusively, Miami enjoyed a most successful and certainly farrreaching season. The question was: x HRESOLVED, That the several states enact legislation providing for com- pulsory unemployment insurance. Due to the present economic situation, this was of timely interest and importance and attracted a great deal of attention. Everywhere the teams went great interest was aroused, and they succeeded in making an exceptionally good impression. The season opened With Miami meeting Purdue University. Others Which followed included Valparaiso, University of Toledo, Taylor College, Man- chester College, Butler University, and the University of Cincinnati. The team continued on a southern trip, debating With the University of Tennessee and the University of the South. Miami also met the University of Dayton, DePauW University, Notre Dame, Northwestern University, Marquette, Ohio, Uni- versity, and Lake Forest Academy. The season closed With a debate at the University of West Virginia. The greater part of the forensic contests took place during the latter part of February and during the month of March, just before Spring Vacation. A11 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior men have the privilege of trying out for the squads from Which the teams to represent the University are picked. TWO hours of credit are given to those members of the debate group Whose work is satisfactory to the coach. The college awards gold medals to those participating. This also brings With it eligibility for election into Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic fraternity. The team was coached by Professor H. H. Higgins 0f the Public Speaking Department. The members of this years team were: Wayne Althaus Isadore caspar Albert Nozik William Amos John Fuller Joseph Seibert Joseph Bernstein Russell Funderburg Beecher Willman Milford Burdsall Cecil Moyer Ben Wolfe Page One Hundred and Twenty Womerfs Debate NE of the most extensive and interesting seasons in womenTs debate was enjoyed during the past year. A very complete schedule was worked out and three questions were prepared for debating. They were as fOHows: TTRESOLVED, That the nation should adopt a policy of free trade; TTRESOLVED, That all legal censorship should be abolished; TTRESOLVED, That State medical aid should be established? Both the hold styleh plan of judging and the Oregon plan of decision were used. On the negative team,s schedule were the University of Cincinnati, Ohio University, Maryville College, Purdue University, Butler University, DePauw University, Western State TeachersT College, and Denison tUniversity. The affirmative debaters met Butler University, University of Cincinnati, Wheaton College, Bradley Polytechnic, North Central College, Ohio Northern University, Heidelberg College, University of Toledo, Denison University, DePauw University, and Ohio University. ' The outstanding point of the season was the debate over radio broadcasting station WLW at Cincinnati, on February eighth, when the Miami team upheld the censorship question. On the affirmative team were: Martha Osborn, Florence Reick, Leona Heirn, Isabel Kennedy and Helen Tiffany. The negative team was composed of Anita Strauch, Virginia Goodwin, Genevieve Morris, Jessie Ruth Jensen and Mae Farnsworth. Professor Harry Williams of the Public Speaking Department coached the teams. T Page One Hundred and Twenty-One University Band HE University Band, composed of sixty pieces, plays for all home football and basketball games, takes two trips each fall With the football team for out-of-town games, and plays a concert each spring in Benton Hall. For field work the band this year used a marching MM and climaxed its drill With the spelling of M-IlvA-M-I 0n the held. The second semester is devoted to rehearsals on concert music. At the last spring concert the band presented such numbers as TTMarche Slavef, by Tschai- kowski; TTPeer Gynt Suitef, by Grieg, and TTBallet Egyptien? by Luigini. In addition to these activities, the group last year was selected as one of the bands for the Annual Races in Indianapolis, and was given the choice position for the day, out of some fortyeflye musical organizations present for the event. Rehearsals are held each week during the year, and one hour of credit is awarded for service in the band. The officers are Bertwin J. Keller, Director; Henry Purcell, Drum Major, and Paul Hinkle, Manager and Librarian. The band roll comprises: '1, Paul Alexander Kenneth Evans Don Mason Dale Scholer Edgar Almy William Farley Ralph Micklethwait Harold Seckel Fred Annis Hymen Feinstein Frank Miller George Shafer Robert Anthony Alfred Free Maurice Miltenberger Jack Shafer Francis Babione Clifton Frizzell Howard Morgan Harry Spanagel W. B. Bain John Fuller F. A. Morrison Calvin Steinbrey Frank Bender William Guthery Vernon Newhard Jack Summerville Jack Berryhill Victor Herter Alvan Noble Fred Taylor Joe Biery Arnold Hoffman Marion Palmer Everett Wardlow George Burson Serafiyn Buta Robert Cameron Philip Daulton Alvin Deiss Robert Duffey John Kramer Herbert Kronick Paul Linder Charles Lytle William MacFarquhar Lee Mallalieu Guy Patterson W. C. Price John Prucha Edgar Rausch Charles Reifsteck Howard Rose Page One Hundred and Twenty-two Alan Whitford Kimbal Wiles Lewis Williams LeRoy Wilson Harold Young t1? A . University Orchestra HE University Orchestra in its second year, with Dean Theodore Kratt as conductor, has grown to the proportions and instrumentation of a small symphony. With only one rehearsal each week the organization has been able to produce several programs at the yesper and assembly meetings, besides having a major part in the second annual concert known as uAn Evening of Musicf in Which the University Glee Club and the Madrigal Club also participated. The Orchestra is an organization of which Miami University may well be proud, for only the highest musical ideals are fostered. These ideals are carried out in the selection of music from the best of the classic and modern composers, and in the high standard of musical performance required of its members. Some of the outstanding numbers in the Orchestrats repertoire are hFifth Symphony by Beethoven; selections from uLohengrinN by Wagner; NHungarian Dances by Brahms; selections from HThe Sleeping Beautyh suite by Tschaikowsky; waltzes by Johann Strauss; and selections by Jarnefelt, Moussorgsky, Sibelius, and others. The membership of the University Orchestra is as follows: FIRST VIOLINS Christine Cotner, Concert Master Kathryn Holloway Charles XVest Brice Metcalfe Mary Lathrop Randall Kightlinger Virginia Hilbert Lucille Hodgin tMrsj William Poland Eleanor Leiter Cliffton Frizzell Philip Card Martha Henry Gladys Pippenger Leah Rodefer Juanita Laymon SECOND VIOLINS Lucinda Hadsel Marjorie Elliott Homer Albaugh Ann Eaton Iona Brandenbu rg Mary Agnes Beard Elizabeth Hart Eloise Brown SECOND VIOLINS Melva Brown Anna Leeds Rhoda Lee Carol Streine Charles Thomas CELLOS Ruth Richardson Mabel Townsend Jane Jacobson Kathryn Shenk Martha Meyerholtz Mary Alice Swain Mrs. H. H. Higgins DOUBLE BASS Dorothy Dilts Guy Patterson Neil Roth OBOE Prof. James St. John BASSOON Prof. W'ill Dod FIRST FLUTE Stewart Matter Arnold Hoffmann Alma Strauch Frances Taylor Evelyn McElwain SECOND FLUTE John Prucha Elwood West Mary Hughes Irene Wilson FIRST CLARINET Philip Daulton Hymen Feinstein Alvin Noble SECOND CLARINET Evelyn Fetter Ruth Schweickart Donald Mason Carl Hall HORNS Paul Linder Fred Hadsel Page One Hundred and Twenty-Three TRUMPETS VJiIfred Morris Byron Erickson William Bain James Kusse Joe Biery Arletta Carr Janet XVieland TROMBONES Irvin Hamilton Francis Babione Kenneth Evans TYMPANI Howard Rose DRUMS Herbert Schuelke ACCOMPANIST Galen Glasgow Mildred Hurdle, Ass't. University Glee Club E I 0 organization on the campus has had a more active schedule than the University Glee Club. Under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt, the Glee Club has developed into a singing organization of very high merit. Demands for appearances of the Club have come from all parts of the State. Intensive rehearsals were held throughout the year. Every member of the Club, in addition to meeting the entrance requirements fOr membership, had to main- tain a high scholastic average. Among the performances given during the year are the following: Kiwanis Club, Richmond, Indiana; Rotary Club, Dayton, Ohio; Rotary Club, Cincinnati, Ohio; Kiwanis Club, Oxford, Ohio; Rotary Club, Eaton, Ohio; Hughes, Woodward, Withrow, and Norwood High Schools, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; Steele, Roosevelt, and Stivers High Schools, Dayton, Ohio; Cincinnati Club, Cincinnati, Ohio; Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, Ohio; and Broad- cast over Station WLW on Miami Day. The Glee Club also appeared before the students and faculty at a number of Assembly hours and evening programs. Walter Fantini served as manager during the first semester and Joe Bevis during the second semester. Maynard Griffith was the official soloist and Charles Shrader, accompanist. The membership is as follows: FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Homer Albaugh John Austin Herbert Bissel Joe Bevis Ralph Baldner Walter Fantini Richard Brandon Harold Burdsall Rex Byrum Alan Friedman Robert Burns Charles Byrne Frank Flannery Maynard Griffith Philip Card Paul Kieffer . William MacFarquhar Carl Heidrich Byron Erickson Ted Reibling ! Everett E. Miller Arnold Hoffman Wesley Jones Charles Rowlands Earl Rice James R. Ryan Charles Shrader Herbert Schuelke Sevi SeVerino James Wiant Robert Wilson Lynde Steckle Page One Hundred and Twenty-Four Madrigal Club HE Madrigal Club, under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt, has enjoyed a year of varied and interesting activities. TWO rehearsals a week were held throughout the year. The Club specialized in threeapart singing, most of the singing being done unaccompanied. In its appearances before the faculty and students, the organization was received With a great deal of enthusi- asm and appreciation. The Madrigal Club, together With the University Glee Club and the University Orchestra, presented the annual concert known as uAn Evening of MusicN before a large and enthusiastic audience. Galen Glasgow, president of the Club, served as accompanist. Arletta Carr was elected manager. The membership of the Club is as follows: FIRST SOPRANO SECOND SOPRANO ALTO Virginia Berry Mary Agnes Beard Melva Brown Arletta Carr Mary Bevis Dorothy Fetzer Mary Carroll Clarriette Clark Alice May Geib Velma Dilts Helen Comer Dorothea Jones Grace Frey Mae Ellis Alice Mattmueller Velma Kieffer Marion George Marion Mitchell Miriam Kimball Eleanor Gerstenberger Margaret Otte Ruth Lawrence Harriett Gilmore Ruth Redlin Dorothy Martin Kathryn Holloway Irma Scudder Ruth Mortashed Mary Elleri' Kendell Edith Sutter Mary Lou Rogers Catherine LaFayette Mary Swain Marian Root Jean Larrick Eva Thomas Helen Ryan Pauline Leonard Fearn Winkle Magtha Sebald Jennie Linson Doris Woltz Georgia Shrigley Ruth McCaslin Helen Yates Helen Sponseller Janet Pearce Mary Louise Stephenson Shirley Simpson Marguerite Tohle Martha Smelker Martha Van Valkenburgh Harriet VanCleve Page One Hundred and Twenty-Fiue Phi Beta Kappa HI Beta Kappa, the oldest national honorary society in the United States, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. Today there are 114 chapters, ten of Which are located in Ohio. The Iota of Ohio was established at Miami in 191 1. Phi Bete has marked for over a century the ultimate of scholastic achieve- ment throughout the United States. It leads the ambitious student up the steep path of Parnassus, and the reward of his strenuous climb is a figurative laurel- wreath and a key Which Will usually unlock the door of professional success. This key is awarded each year to Juniors Who make an average of three-fourths 11A and oneefourth 11B and to Seniors With an average of oneehalf TAT and qne-half 11B grades. These standards are the highest maintained by any honorary fraternity. The national organization publishes quarterly The Phi Beta Kappa Key. Many of the most famous names in the annals of the country appear upon its pages. Although there are no regular meetings held by the local chapter, members convene at various times throughout the year to discuss affairs of a business nature. The initiation banquet and ceremony are held in the spring. In order to stimulate interest in high scholarship through competitive endeavor, the Miami Chapter has offered a Phi Beta Kappa scholarship cup to that fraternity and sorority making the highest grades at the end of each semester, also a Junior scholarship to the student Who makes the most promising record during the first two years. The officers are: Dr. C. W. Kreger, President; Mrs. R. Spenceley, Vice President; Mr. Switzer, Secretary; and Dr. H. C. Christofferson, Treasurer. Members of the society are: William T. Amos Vernon 1. Cheadle Wilhelmina Gentile Cecil Moyer Mary Elaine Anthony Charles Collins Warren M. Hammel Joseph C. Seibert Gertrude Becca Ruth Dasher Hazel Handel Mary Catherine Spieler Richard H. Brandon Edna Drill John W. Jolley Pauline Strauch Edward Brown Marjorie Evans Roberta Leeds Minnie Waesch Howard Chace Donald S. Frederick Lulu McClure Melvin Young Page One Hundred and Twenty-Six Phi Eta Sigma HE Miami University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic fraternity for Freshmen, was established here in 1928. It was organized by Professor Glos and Dean Brandon to encourage interest among the men of the Freshman Class in scholastic competition. It acts as a sort of iistepping stone to Phi Beta Kappa, Though quite a young fraternity, nationally, the organization is rapidly spreading among the colleges of the Middle West. Membership is based entirely on scholarship. Elections are held semi-annually, at the end of the Winter and spring semesters. Though a Freshman may fail to attain the necessary 3.50 average in his grades for the first semester, he may still fulfill the requirement if his grades for the second semester are high enough to raise his average for the Whole year. Meetings are not held according to a fixed schedule. They may be called by the president or by any of the faculty members, should they consider any sort of business discussion necessary. The organization has planned printing a brochure on the subject of iiBest Methods for Studyingfi to be used as a sort of guide or manual by the Freshmen. It is to be edited by members of the faculty in the Psychology Department, and Will undoubtedly prove of great assistance to the underclassmen. Officers of the fraternity for 193031 were: Louis Rodabaugh, President; Hughes Williamson, Vice President; Reuben Yonovitz, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty adviser is Professor R. E. Glos. Members are as follows: Wayne Althaus Oliver L. Frederick Robert Mitchell ' Hughes Williamson Robert Anthony Daniel Hallihan Joseph Molnar Alvin Wilson Allan Bookatz Fred Heisman Cecil Moyer Harrey Yanney Carvel Collins Fletcher Kneble Louis Rodabaugh Reuben Yonovitz Philip Daulton C. O. Koch Philip Ronfor Wayne Young E. D. Denton John Kramer Wallace Roudebush Carroll Zimmerman Jack Eachus Allen Martin K. 0. Small H. H. Free Robert McKisson C. Arden Smith Honorary members are: President A. H. Upham, Deans E. E. Brandon, H. C. Dale, Howard Robinson and Dr. C. W. Kreger. Page One Hundred and TLUPDIgSPUCI? Kappa Delta Pi N April 29, 1922, the Nu chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national education fraternity was established at Miami. The mother organization was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. The purpose of this Organization is to encourage high professional and scholastic standards and to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. The fraternity keeps its members informed of the activities of its various chapters by means of its publication, The Kadelpian Review. Officers for 1930-31: Counselor, J. V. McMillan; President, Margaret L. Young; Vice President, Charles Collins; Secretary, Ruth Dasher; Treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Hedricky Faculty members are: Dean E. J. Ashbaugh, Mr. Charles S. Bunger, Dr. Clarence E. Carter, Miss Annabel Cathcart, Mr. H. C. Christofferson, Mr. John E. Collins, Miss Pearl Corl, Dr. B. M. Davis, Mrs. Mary D. Finch, Miss Ruth M. Griffith, Dr. W. S. Guiler, Miss Marth T. Hanna, Dr. J. W. Heckert, Miss Elizabeth Hedrick, Mr. Charles T. Jenkins, Miss Helen Mansfield, Dr. W. R. McConnell, Blanche L. McDill, Mr. J. V. McMillan, Dr. Walter C. McNelly, Dr. H. C. Minnich, Miss Fantie Nesbitt, Miss Margaret OTConner, Miss Helen Page, Miss Henrietta Pulskamp, Mrs. F. G. Richard, Mr. I. L. Schluter, Miss Edith Smelker, Miss Hazel Spyker, Miss Marie Visser, Mr. Fred C. Whitcomb, Miss Mary Willcockson, Miss Margaret Young. Student members: Charles Collins Ruth Dasher Marjorie Evans Galen Glasgow Hazel Handel Roberta Leeds Anita Strauch Laura Lee Thompson Vivian Van Meter Minnie Waesch Virginia Baldinger Thelma Beelman Amy Chambers Gerald Cheadle Ernestine Death Clara Fristoe Urith Funston Dorothy Hoffmeister Lois Leither Evelyn Litchfield Elsie Martens Lucille Murray Margaret O,Conne11 Marian Parman Elsie Slusser Martha Smelker Mary Catherine Spieler Homer Weikel Melvin Young Lucille Zimmer Page One Hundred and Twenty-Eight Elaine Anthony Minnie Armstrong Doris Blake Glenn Clayton Edna Drill Wilhelmina Gentile Mary Hester Helen Tiffany Eleanor Litchti Phi Mu Alpha PHI Mu Alpha was organized in 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston, MaSs. This organization, also called Sinfonia, is a national professional music fraternity consisting of fifty-two chapters located in the leading conservatories, universities and colleges of the United States. The Alpha Theta chapter was established at Miami in 1923. Mem- bership is not limited to any certain number; selection is made of those Who have shown themselves to be actively interested in the advancement of music and have proved themselves of some ability in music circles on the campus. The policy of Sinfonia is to present a college program of American music at least once during the year. Twice a month luncheons are held at Which all problems of a business nature are discussed. lVIembers of the organization present informal programs at these meetings. The Miami chapter is especially honored in having Professor Martin of the University Music Department as National President of the fraternity. The fraternity motto is: iiThe manly musician and the musicianly manf Faculty members are: Will C. Dod, Eric E. Erickson, Walter M. Everhart, Everett K. Foster, Willis K. Jones, Theodore Kratt, A. W. 'Martin, Edward G. Mead, Otis O. Patton, Robert B. Sinclair, and Fred Williams. Herbert Schulke is President and Supreme Councilman; David Pew, Vice President; Alvin Deiss, Secretary and Treasurer; Stewart Nlatter, Historian. ? Chapter members are: Homer Albaugh William Guthery John Prucha Richard Brandon Irvin Hamilton Herbert Schuelke Alvin Deiss Arnold Hoffman Charles Shrader Kenneth Evans Stewart Matter Theodore Wagner Byron Erickson David Pew Charles West J. Maynard Griffith William Poland Page One Hundred and TwentyeNine Delta Omicron ELTA Omicron, a national music sorority, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909. Mu Chapter of the organization was established at Miami in 1923. Membership is limited to girls Who are taking the public school music course. Of the students enrolled in this course only those securing an average of TB are eligible to membership. This restriction insures interest in and excellent performance of musical works as interpreted by the organization. The laudable ambition of the sorority is stated in these words: HTo create and foster good fellowship, to develop character, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians during their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship may be individually attained. The sorority directs and produces a number of musicales through the school year. Its aim is to make these a monthly occurrence, and so far its efforts have been successful. A climax is reached in May With the annual twilight recital, Which the entire student body is invited to attend. This years officers are: President, Arletta Carr; Vice President, Mary E. Brown; Recording Secretary, Martha Smelker; Corresponding Secretary. Gena Slusser; and Treasurer, Evelyn Huff. Members of the organization are: FACULTY STUDENTS Ruth T. Johnson Virginia Berry Kathryn Holloway Janet Pearce Helen Jones Melva Brown Dorothea Jones Ruth Redlin Vivian Eberle Jean Larrick Marguerite Tohle Galen Glasgow Dorothy Martin Helen Yates Page One Hundred and Thirty Phi Beta Phi HI Beta Phi was founded at Miami in 1925. It is a local honorary journala istic fraternity, and its organization followed the withdrawal of the local charter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity. This was caused. by the discontinuation of the Journalism Department at Miami in 1924. The principal aim of this group is to unite with some national society. Interest in journalism has shown a remarkable recovery in the last two years, and this group hopes soon to be in a position to petition membership in Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalistic honorary fraternity. Always, until this year, membership in Phi Beta Phi has been strictly limited to thirteen members who have shown a marked interest in the publication of HThe Miami Student and who have also evidenced superior journalistic ability. However, this year, sixteen men were pledged, three of them being from the Senior Class. The number thirteen was too small to include the men who were eligible for initiation, and the group considered this added strength to be neces- sary. This number may be increased in the future and will not remain so rigid. Election may be made after the first semester of the Sophomore year. Each year the fraternity issues what is known as the iiYellow Sheet? Various phases of campus activity are treated in a humorous, if not somewhat daring manner. That is probably why the publication is carried on iisub rosa'i and nothing is known about it until after its appearance on the campus. However, the criticism of faults in collegiate organizations sometimes prove to be rather constructive. The members for 1930-31 include: Oliver Amos Alan Angell Ed Brown Paul Hinkle William Amos Jack Bennett N. Goodman There was also an intiation held for: Joe BeVis Robert Haywood Harry Snyder G. P. Licklider Paul Brollier Earle Lokey G. Smith Richard Weinland Frank Cashbaugh Maurice Miltenberger Hughes Williamson Emmet Stopher Glenn Hamrn George SlaVin Wayne Young Don Hales Page One Hundred and Thirty-One Lambda Tau AMBDA Tau, a local literary honorary society, was established at Miami a number of years ago for the purpose of stimulating an interest in writing among the women of the University. There are several other literary organizations for Women on the campus, but none of more distinguished merit than Lambda Tau. It is its policy to choose from these other groups representatives Who have shown the most exceptional ability along lines of creative literary effort. Membershfp has been limited to ten, so that the group may be select. Other than high literary qualifications, the only requirement for membership is the recommendation of a professor in the English department. Biemonthly meetings are held, at Which prose, poetry, and plays of outstande ing literary value are read and discussed. At other times the original work of individual members is read and criticized. Members of this organization contribute largely to campus publications and not infrequently to nationally known magazines. Their efforts mark the highest tide of literary achievement on Miami campus. At one time Lambda Tau was affiliated with Chi Delta Phi, a national literary society, but later the local chapter resumed its own name and identity. The officers are: President, Ernestine Death; Vice President, Betty Lou Wright; Secretary, Jeane DeMuth; Treasurer, Anita Strauch. Members are: FACULTY Mrs. Clark NIiss Cone Miss Hamilton STUDENTS Ruth Dasher Louise Markle Anita Strauch Ernestine Death Frances Roads Helen Vornholt Jeane DeMuth Mary Catherine Spieler Betty Lou Wright Page One Hundred and ThirtyeTwo Alethenai LETHENAI Literary Society was established at the University of Illinois September, 1871. Until 1895 it was the only womarfs organization on the campus, and was social as Well as literary in its nature. Since that time its social activities have lessened, but it has steadily advanced in the develop- ment of literary interest and in fostering companionship among its members. The local chapter combines literary programs and social activities in its monthly meetings. Papers are read and general discussions allow the participae tion of all members. Girls are chosen on the basis of scholarship and interest in llterary activities, either writing or reading. Mrs. F. L. Hadsel, Miss Freda Hansen, Mrs. Fred Joyner, Miss Frances Helen Mains, Miss Henrietta Pulskamp, and Mrs. John YWolford are faculty members. The officers are: President, Anita Strauch; Vice President, Marjorie Evans; Recording Secretary, Wilhelmina Gentile; Corresponding Secretary, Mary Catherine Spieler; Treasurer, Ruth Dasher; and Sergeant-at-arrns, Betty Shubert. The following students compose the membership of this society: Mary Anderson Helen Louise Andrews Elaine Anthony Helen Arent Gertrude Becca Doris Blake Anna Bradney Jessie Bourne Ruth Dasher Ernestine Death Janet Delp Dorothy Deremo Mary Beth Duncan Marjorie Evans Clara Fristoe Wilhelmina Gentile Galen Glasgow Virginia Goodwin Drusilla Ham Elizabeth Hart Miriam Klepinger Lois Leiter Eleanor Lichti Dorothy Logan Ida Morgan Genevieve Morris Mary Ann Murray Margaret OlConnell Virginia Overheck Pauline Ristine Betty Shubert Mary Lou Sexauer Page One Hundred and ThirtyeThree Virginia Slye Martha Smelker Olive Smyth Mary Catherine Spieler Alyce K. Stephenson Elizabeth Stewart Jane Stewart Anita Strauch Mrs. Elizabeth Switzer Laura Lee Thompson Mabel Townsend Peggy Lou Upham Virginia Updegrove Helen Vornholt Minnie Waesch Mary Ann Wolford Betty Lou Wright Kappa Phi Kappa APPA Phi Kappa was founded at Dartmouth College in 1922, Xi chapter being inaugurated at Miami in 1925. It is a professional education fraternity and attempts to engage students in the cause of education. Its purpose is to select men of recognized ability and good moral character and encourage them in the study of the principles and problems of higher education. Candidates are chosen from students preparing themselves for the teaching profession, and a high scholastic average is the most important qualification. Membership is restricted to men of the University. The fraternity holds monthly meetings Which are in charge of student members. Discussions of great interest are enlivened by the presence of professors in the School of Education. Each one, an expert in his particular field, gives the students the benefit of his knowledge and experience. Still quite young and as yet of small membership, this organization has attracted but little attention from the student body, but those fortunate enough to have participated in its activities have profited greatly by their membership. The officers of the organization are: President, Leroy Wilson; Vice Presi- dent, Melvin Young; Secretary, August Angel; Treasurer, Glenn Clayton. Those Who are members are: FACULTY STUDENTS Eugene Albaugh Theodore P. Long August Angel T. Maffett Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh Jessie V. McMillan C3. L. Clayton C' R' TPftS Huhert Co-narroe Dean Harvey C. Minnich C1; X Iggilliggn QFYXIIngOH Eric E. Erickson George L. R1der V. A. Erickson Leland Dutton Charles T. Jenkins Rudolph Syring M. W. Hammel Page One Hundred and ThirtyeFour Delta Sigma Pi ELTA Sigma Pi was founded at New York University, November 7, 1907. Alpha Upsilon Chapter became a tributary of this national organization at Miami University, April 16, 1927, replacing the old local Gamma Delta Nu fraternity. Membership is limited to upper classmen in the School of Business and is based on interest shown in business life and the subjects offered along that line. All initiates must be students ranking in the upper half of their classes. Belonging to Delta Sigma Pi means belonging to one of the highest class business fraternities in the United States. Luncheons are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. On these occasions any pending business of the fraternity is discharged and problems of interest to the group are discussed. Each year the faculty makes selections of the most outstanding Senior in the School of Business as the recipient of a fraternity award, and it is considered a great honor to receive the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key. Robert Goacher is President; Robert Wiseman, Secretary; and Alvin Stark, Treasurer. The membership includes: FACULTY: J. B. Dennison, R. E. 6103, C. H. Sandage, E. S. Todd. STUDENTS Joe Biery ' Earl Lokey George Smith Harold Bonham Willard Loomis Verne Stanford Charles Briggs John McCann Alvin Stark ' Charles Byrne Cecil Moyer Robert Strock Robert Goacher Jack Mylott Charles Thompson Joe Halderman Charles Olmstead Wilson Van Landingham Wellmon Hardesty i Walter Ott Hughes Williamson Collin Hart John Rubins Robert Wiseman Robert Hayes Robert Runyon Harry Yanney Howard Higgins Joseph Seibert Kenneth Yost Maxwell Hood Alvin Sigmon Page One Hundred and Thirty-Fiue Syndic AST year the students in the School of Business Administration of the University felt the need of some sort of local honorary organization. Harry Mendelsohn was the originator of what was called the Freshman Business Club. This organization has since taken the name of the iiSyndicW which name was taken from the Belgian word iiSyndicate, used in early economic history to designate a group of business men banded together for a single purpose. e Initiation into the Syndic is based entirely on grades, a iiB average being required; but the organization is designed to create a greater interest in business ethics and to foster scholarship and co-operation among the freshman members of the business school. Officers for the year 193031 were: Hughes Williamson, President; Joe Biery, Vice President. Robert Goacher was Senior Advisor, and Dr. Todd acted in the capacity of Faculty Adviser. Student members included: Joe Biery Herman Levy Wilson Scharschmidt Robert Dudley Earl Lokey Gilbert Shaw Robert Goacher Minor Markle Thomas Taylor Wellmon Hardesty Harry Mendelsohn William Wagner William Krueger Vaughn Morrison Hughes Williamson An initiation of new members was held Tuesday, March seventeenth, in Ogden Hall Assembly Room for: Lee Cormany Alfred Free Arden Smith John Darraugh Allen Martin Alvin Nelson Elwood Denton Jack Seigman Page One Hundred and Thirty-Six Eta Sigma Phi TA Sigma Phi is a national classical fraternity founded at the University of Chicago in 1825. There are twenty-seven chapters throughout the United States, Sigma chapter having been established at Miami in 1927. Members of this fraternity are chosen from among those students maintaing a high standing in the classical studies. It serves as the honorary Greek and Latin society and seeks to stimulate an appreciation of the classics as well as to promote good fellowship. Under the leadership of Professors Clark and Hadsel much has been accomplished through a concerted effort to revive and sustain an interest in early civilization and culture Which has suffered a decline in the last feW years. The national fraternity publishes the Nuntius, Which appears four times during the college year. Although this is one of the newest fraternities at Miami, it is one of the most popular. Meetings are held twice a month, and an interesting diversity of program always insures a large attendance. The officers are: President, Urith Funston; Vice President, Jean Handy; Secretary, Lois Leiter, and Treasurer, Helen Vornholt. Miss Annabel Cathcart, Dr. F. L. Clark, Professor F. S. Hadsel, and Miss Elizabeth Hamilton are honorary members. The active members are: Elaine Anthony Urith Funston Ida Morgan Anita Strauch Caroline Bailey Jean Handy Margaret Shaw Helen Vornholt . Velma Boli Calvin Jung Mary Catherine Spieler Lucille Zimmer Marjorie Evans Lois Leiter Page One Hundred and Thirty-Seuen Phi Sigma HI Sigma, 3 national biological fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1915. There are 27 chapters in the United States, Upsilon chapter having been organized at Miami in 1926. The fraternity was established as a research society and a working guild 0f biologists. Its standards are unusually high, membership being based on excep- tional achievement in some particular branch of natural science. Those upon Whom Miami confers this high honor must be upperclassmen doing work in the departments of Botany, Geology 'or Zoology. The society holds bi-monthly meetings at Which talks are given by students or members of the faculty on some particular piece of work in Which they are interested, or on some field in Which they have been doing personal research. Each year a number of prominent speakers are brought to Miami through the efforts of this organization. Phi Sigma awards are given each year to the outstanding student in each branch of scientific endeavor sponsored by the society. It supports a national publication, The Bzologist. Faculty members of this organization are: Ethel C. Belk, Marion W. Boesel, Mrs. Isabel Chase, Hubert C. Conarroe, Dr. Daniel da Cruz, Dr. Benjamin M. Davis, Dr. Arthur T. Evans, W. W. Grimm, Louella Gunn, Dr. Robert A. Hefner, Theodore Long, Walter C. McNelly, David R. Pew. Anna Risinger, B. T. Sandefur, Dr. William H. Shideler, Edith Smelker, Dr. Orton K. Stark, Mrs. Orton K. Stark, Dr. Stephen R. Williams, and John J. XVolford. The following are officers: Charles T. Collins, President; Anita Strauch, Vice President; Vivian Van Meter, Secretary; Francis Lang, Treasurer, and Mary Ann Wolford, Chapter Editor. Student members are: William T. Amos Wilhelmina Gentile James Miller Edward M. Brown Helen E. Geyer Cecil Moyer James Chapman Marie Glass Joseph Seibert Gerald Cheadle Emory James Anita Strauch Vernon Cheadle John Jolley Ralph R. Strete Charles Collins Francis Lang Vivian Van Meter Paul Corum Mary Lang Walter Wilde Mrs. Charlotte DeHaven Margaret Ellen Landers Mary Ann Wolford Charles DeWert Robert MacArthur Mabel Wright Page One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Beta Pi Theta ETA Pi Theta was founded some years ago as a national honorary frater- nity in French The Pi Gamma chapter was installed at Miami 1n 1929 -- when the national fraternity absorbed the old local Phi Gamma Phi This latter was established at Miami 1n 1922 by Dr. Brandon and Prof Irvin in an effort to interest a superior group of select students in extra curricular French work. Selection is made of those students who have shown themselves to be of unusual ability in French during their first two years in college or those who have done exceptional work in advanced courses given by the University The double aim of Beta Pi Theta 18 to reward those students who have done especially meritorious work in French and to stimulate a greater interest in French art, literature and history At each of the sixteen regular meetings held during the vear the faculty and student members present interesting programs Literary critiques are given and current events of interest in France discussed Opportunity is given the student members to perfect their knowledge of French through the stress which 18 put on conversation at all meetings. Honorary members are:Pau1 Minault, Lucienne Danel, and Jean Beck. The officers are: President, Howard Chace; Vice President, Glenn Hamm; Secretary, Elaine Anthony; Treasurer, Urith Funston. The following are members of this group: XVilliam Amos Elizabeth Fehl Jack Roads Mary Anderson Urith Funston Helen Ryan Kathryn Angle Wilhelmina Gentile Ruth Schweickart Elaine Anthony Gertrude Becca Leslie Brady Mary Brady Richard Brandon Howard Chace Marjorie Chapman Glenn Clayton Carvel Collins Mary Early Glenn Hamm Elizabeth Hart Dorothy Heckert Norbert Horwedel John Jolley Fletcher Knebel Walter Lerch Eleanor Lichti Archie Martin Marjorie McKillip Page One Hundred and Thirty-Nine Leonora Signoretti Mary Catherine Spieler Mary Lou Sticksel Thomas Taylor Helen Tiffany Anthony Vaccariello J. R. Wiseman Wayne Young. La Tertulia A Tertulia is the last of the honorary societies to be organized on ,Miami campus. It was established in 1930 by professors and by students greatly interested in the advancement of the study of Spanish. It arose out of a series of efforts in this direction, being first named E1 Ateneo, then the Spanish Club, and finally La Tertulia. Membership is limited to those students making an ilA grade in secondeyear Spanish and all others taking more advanced courses. It also includes students resident of the University Whose homes are in Spanish-speaking countries. La Tertulia is the name used by Spaniards for a select group gathered for conversation and discussion. In this way the name suggests the object of the organization-an effort to get together for the purpose of discussing in the Spanish language subjects of interest concerning Spanish and Latin-American institutions and current events. At its bi-monthly meetings business transactions alternate With programs devoted to songs, stories, games and picnics. HONORARY MEMBERS: Glenn R. Barr, Daniel da Cruz, and Willis K. Jones. STUDENTS Beatrice Baldwin Mrs. Isabel Chase Margaret Jones Alberta Seevers Vernon Barton David Click Esther Logan Doris Shewalter Gertrude Becca Jack Darragh Martha Luther Olive Smyth Aida Bobadilla Dolores Davis AngelMarchand Helen Townsend Serafin Buta Charlotte DeHaven Annabelle McFarlin Alfred Woodworth Paul L. Brollier Marjorie Evans Lauretta Murray Joseph Yonovitz Harriet Burkey Urith Funston Grace Myers Marjorie Chapman Marjorie Geiger Jack Roads Page One Hundred and Forty Alpha Kappa Delta LPHA Kappa Delta was founded at the University of Southern California in 1920. The Ohio Alpha chapter of this national honorary Sociological fraternity was established at Miami in 1925, absorbing the old local Sociology Club Which had been formed the year before under the auspices of the Sociology Department. Membership includes those students Who are majoring and doing honor work in the department, or those Who may be making an TA grade in an elementary course. The purpose of this society is to promote interest in the field of sociology, ' social service, and research work. At each of the monthly meetings there are informal discussions. Papers are presented by the members to stir up interest in Some branch of social research in Which they may be engaged. At various times during the year the fraternity endeavors to bring to the campus men nationally prominent in the field of social service. The ochers are: President, William Poland; Secretary, Marianne Hansen; Treasurer, Alvin Deiss. The membership comprises: FACULTY: Read Bain, W. F. Cottrell, Celia Camine, and Frances Helen Mains. GRADUATES: John Milholland and Rev. Theo. E. G. Alwardt. STUDENTS Ruth Clitty James E. Miller Sara Salter Alvin Deiss Marion Mitchell Charles Shrader Marianne Hansen Mary Murray Elizabeth Stewart Emelyn Litchfield XVilliam Poland Elizabeth Switzer Page One Hundred and Forty-One Delta Phi Delta ELTA Phi Delta, formerly the Arts Club, founded in 1912, has sixteen chapters distributed Widely throughout the United States. It is one of the newer organizations at Miami, established here in May, 1928, and is growing rapidly in interest and numbers. The founders of the club were members of the Arts School. The national organization has as its publication The Palette. To become members all aspirants must have Art for their majors, or must have shown great interest in some one of its branches. A11 art teachers may become members. The object of this society is to recognize individual achievement and to encourage students to develop any ability they may have in the line of art. Annual prizes are awarded for the unusual treatment by a student, of given types . or subjects. Awards are also made at an exhibit held each year by the club. This exhibit may be Viewed in the reserve room of the Library near the close of the first semester. Faculty members are: Dean and Mrs. Theodore Kratt, Mr. Maxheld, Mrs. Solomon, Miss Swisher, Miss Van Nice, and Miss Webster. Ofiicers include: Roberta Leeds, President; Dorothy Hoffmeister, Vice President; Elizabeth Miller, Secretary, and Amy Chambers, Treasurer. The student membership is composed of: Florence W. Barrett Mable Ihle Mildred Shocke Doris Blake Roberta Leeds Esther Thomas Mrs. Iris Buck Elizabeth Miller Virginia Updegrove Mrs. Amy Chambers Alice Shinkle a Miriam Van Rensselaer Dorothy Hoffmeister Page One Hundred and Forty-Two Ye Merrie Players E Merrie Players, the local dramatic society, was founded on the University campus in 1910 by members of the Public Speaking Department interested in play production. The aim of this live organization is to arouse greater student interest in dramatics. It operates under the direction of the public speaking professors and affords training in dramatic interpretation and stage technique. Membership is determined by a special point system, and thus candidates are eligible for initiation after much hard work and evident interest in dramatics. Points are made by acting in some of the plays or by assisting in the stage work of the crew with properties or wardrobe, or through business staff connections. Since last year the Players have planned to extend their activities by presenting three, instead of two, fulldlength plays. In November the homecoming play presented was iiThe Torchbearersi' by George Kelley, written by him in an effort to parody amateur play productions. Between semesters Prof. Gates staged George Bernard Shawis iiPygmalion, chosen last year by the New York Theater Guild for its repertoire. A number of one-act plays have been sponsored by Ye Merrie Players and produced by Freshman talent and also by students studying play production in the dramatic department. Members of this organization are: FACULTY: Homer Abegglen, Adelia Cone, Loren Gates, Willis K. Jones, Harry Williams. STUDENTS Homer Albaugh Maynard Griffith Robert MacArthur Frank Shuffleton Vernon Barton Jean Handy Lewis Markey Stanley Thomas Vernon Bushong William Hedges Richard Nixon geciigg2222398t Marguarette Belt Niles Koski Margaret Renchler Herbert Wagner Joe Bernstein Richard Lane Alberta Seevers Seth Watterson Howard Davis Ray Larsh Earl Shoupp Joseph Yonovitz Page One Hundred and Forty-Three BLUE Left to Right: Pres. A. H. Upham, E. Brown, 0. Amos, J. Seibert, Dr. W. H. Shideler, A. K. Morris, F. Games, R. Goacher, Page One Hundred and Forthour KEY C. Moyer, A. Wicken- den, R. Wiseman, R. Nixon, H. Davis, J. Lang, A. Stark, R. Weinland, R. Shenk, E. Stopher, R. Corry. Campus Life 3.- ,... 2. cl Hug: 1.I. I! i . . .2: . .. . . 4.22.... . s x 2; 325:: 2...... ... : l! n .,..,.2 . .. . . : 2. . 1,. .. s . , ' .......?.. 1., 2 l. .. ., t .. . . . . x... I .m... . . . uQZ 2.... 2K2. .IX , Eh- E.lul . . . V 2.: cl. . . . ,. a x l. ., z: . .2 22 v . '1 z. 2; . x272 - 2.. 2 : .2 Iv. l 1 . L 04. I h .. - MN. .2 m. Wm x 2 - . . G 2...? wk u 2i . 2. Mr . 2.2 , , .L i 2 , w. 2 a .2 .. ...............E... : - mg 2 , I.er'h . ?HEW: 1V..Wu:r.l., . cam. . 2.E:.: , . ...W2.........l . Of ,1. I x FALL Hamiltonian Republicans welcome Governor Cooper With a brass band . . Delta Zetas get in a few words for Alpha Chapter . . . Dad Wolf quiets a welldntentioned session of bellminging . . . The long and the short of it . . . Page One Hundred and Forty-Six FALL Frosh girls show their colors . . . Just some poor freshies Who can t get together at the picnic and don't know What to do about it . . . Winners of the AtwatepKent Audition. HOME Betas and Dekes trig their houses out . . . Dekes Win the cup . .. . There is a parade and snake-dance . . . Page One Hundred and Forty-Seuen COMING Thornquest, Becca, and Seevers take 'the leads in hTorch- Bearers, Home-coming' Play . . . Even Hepburn Hall catches the spirit. WINTER Bernstein tells the Frosh Dra- matic Club all about it . . . Joe Montgomery is voted m ost popular co-ed . . . Page One Hundred and Forty-Eight TIME Lorado Taft lectures on a model art museum . . . And there was some SHOW. P. Someone crashes through With a nickel for the Purity Orthophonic . . Campus Owls blaze away at the Bros. . . . Tuffyts serves em on the run . . . Page One Hundred and FortyeNine A. A busy evening at Folkerts . . . The afternoon rush at the Opera House. What became of ten-cent night. the dark house, and bumts rush? DORM Itts out now about the phantom lovers of R. E. T. and R. A. K. . . . Bedetime stories over the radio . . . Its only a text book, in spite of the Wicked look on her face . . . Page One Hundred and Fifty LIFE Max airs her opinions While Marty pops the corn . . . The Chi-Ots drag out their pets for an evening romp . . . And Whaths to wear this year? DORM Elsie and Mary pretend they,re studying . . . An evening of music LU . . . They can roll their own e and don,t mind letting you know it . . . Page One Hundred and Fifty-One LIFE These merry children and their pets! . . . Sis shows the Delta Zetas how she did it in the Mid-Year Play . . . Too bad there were no fellows at this dance. FRATERNITY Phi Taus prepare to harmonize . . . Otis and the rest of the Sigma Chi's spend a quiet eve- ning at home . . . The Phi Delts are not so quiet . . . Page One Hundred and FiftyeTwo LIFE Delts gather tround to listen to one of Horse's tall ones . . . This picture was posed by the 81g Delts . . . Betas caught in a conventional pose. k F RATERNITY The perennial Delt pledge . . . Haight seems to be making his point . . . Coffee line at the Sigma Nu houseeor is it coffee? LIFE Phi Taus and D. Ufs enjoy the comforts of their new houses . . . Sig Alphs demonstrate a new use for championship cups. Page One Hundred and Fz'fty-Three COMMENCEMENT Giles, Belt, Varner, Barton, Satter- field, and Larsh in George Kelly,s H'The Show-OfF . . . PLAY Actors and stage crew combine to present one of Ye Merrie Players' best. Page One Hundred and Fz'fty-Four n MID-YEAR Shast Pygma1ion goes over in a big way . . . New scenes are a help . . . . .43; Page One Hundred and Fz'fty-Fz've Barton and Renchler engage in a tussle . . . Handy, Markey, and Barton give unusual performance. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES A few familiar faces at the Beta One tt tScoe Butler proves that a formal . . . Then there is the Girlst Hlanded man may become Hop King . . . The Varsity Social Club seems to have fat gate receipts. Prom where pretty faces and pretty nearly everything else are present . . . Page One Hundred and Fz'fty-Six SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Sigma Chihs Hallowehen dance is The Sig Delts don,t believe in a nearly over and the band is going great deal of light at a formal . . . to town . . . Anne Amos is prom queen . . . And Joe looks pleased . . . Their floor show proves a success . . . Delta Thete boys dance to hbang up the band. Page One Hundred and Fifty-Seven SWEET More experienced Miamians engage in fall planting . . . Even the Frosh get the idea early . . . By Thanks- giving the harvest starts . . . Page One Hundred and Fifty-Eight HEARTS Fall formals bring old pins to new wearers . . . Leaves fa11-and pins fall . . . The Miami love parade is under way, and the season is 'opened. WIVES It,s the same story in the spring, only worse . . . Each warm night brings couples closer together . . . The Tallawanda, Botanical Gardens, etc., etc., are responsible. AND More women ttleave circulation during the Winter season . . . Li- brary dates, Winter dances, Christ- mas vacation work havoc With the helpless pins . . . Page One Hundred and Fz'fty-Nz'ne SPRING TIME Dotty Jackson is May Queen... as Revived interest in elections brings girls celebrate . . . Just four lone- record crowd to polls . . . President some little ladies and a phonograph . . . Keller wins Thobe tennis match . . . Upham, Governor Cooper, and Dr. Moore officiate at Commencement. Page One Hundred and Sixty BeauHes - NW ' g - 133.8,: ,' 5.6:. ,I3b': 1 1': ' l- , , II I, ' ' I r -, . -3; -3 '1 ,,I ,' ..' . .27 34' 3. ,1, I '17,, ' 4 55'3 'v'kwvm. r. . :l-I W - 'ri 7--- , 3w 3: 3333:! ,1, rm L1,, ' mg 3-, I! ' John Held, Jr. Judge Page One Hundred and Sz'xty-TLUO Page One Hundred and Sixty-Three Annette Ashman Coshodon. Ohio Page One Hundred and Sz'xty-Four Page One Hundred and Sixthiue VWgh a Bal London. Ohio enger Page One Hundred and Sixthix Page One Hundred and Sixty-Seven Mary Allen Newark, Ohio Page One Hundred and Sz'xty-Ez'ght Page One Hundred and Sz'xtdeine Geneva Guild Day+on. Ohio Page One Hundred and Seventy Page One Hundred and Seventy-One Ma ry Hester Lakewood, Ohio Page One Hundred and Seuenty-Two Page One Hundred and Seventy-Three Jeanette Hattendorf Can+on. Ohio Page One Hundred and Seventy-Four Page One Hundred and Seventy-Five 1H4 I'D! .,, $ , x m E .. . K in. :. Himxkxvxx x $$$E? ; 1UP ; $ V xxxxx x x x$ x, .. k F a. . . ., .Jluf , .2 .xxx N .. xX x . x . . X x x x; .. x . x xr. x al- ; X 1.5 n. .: x its; Mam, ., . a WRWUEMNESxSmexVVNV . $x Qxxx xx x L . x , aS f . x f . xx 1 $3 3 f Page One Hundred and Seuenty-Ninp Coaches Athletics at Miami have reached a high plane among the Ohio colleges under the direction of George L. Rider, athletic director, and his able staff of coaches and physical education instructors. Coach Rider is also track and cross-country mentor, his track team Winning the Buckeye meet at Athens during the past year. i Chester M. Pittser guides the destinies of both Miamils football team and baseball team. His football teams are noted for their consistent show- ings and his baseball team has won the Buckeye championship for several years in succession. Last year the Miami baseball team tied With Cincinnati for the high honors. GEORGE L. RIDER Merlin A. Ditmer has a Freshman following that seems to increase every year. To him is allotted the task of picking prospects for future varsities from among the many yearling candidates Who annually report to him. John W. Mauer and Leroy Wietz, both of Whom were added to the Miami coaching staff this year, have gained a number of friends during a comparatively short time. Coach Wietz, a member of last years Illinois football team, is line coach at Miami. He also introduced inter-Collegiate wrestling again after it had been off the athletic program for several years. Coach Mauer, also an Illinois graduate, came to Miami from Kentucky Wes- leyan, Where he turned out several championship basketball teams. While at Miami he has succeeded in creating a much better basketball spirit and it is expected that Redskin basketball teams Will improve steadily under his tutelage. LEROY WIETZ MERLIN A. DITMER JOHN W. MAUER Page One Hundred and Eighty Tribe Miami RIBE Miami is composed of the Redskin athletes Who have placed Miami athletics in a high position in Ohio athletic circles. It is these men Who have brought records and championships to Miami in the past years. Every fall a banquet is held immediately after the football season, With a prominent speaker from outside as the main attraction, and the football letter awards are made for the year. This season the organization took charge of providing entertainment between the halves of the home basketball games and thus enlivened the crowd for the second half. The organization is composed of: Angell DeWert Hinkle Sanderson R. E. Barrett DeHaven Horn Shugert R. W. Barrett Emery Lamb Shupp Bollechino Evers Leeds Steinhauer Brollier Fetters Martin Strobel Butler Fogarty lVIcCann Stryker Cartwright Fridae Miller Swartzel Chapman Games Moyer Taurman G. Cheadle Gerrard Neimi Vaccariello V. Cheadle Goacher North Van Landingham Christy Gordon Pauls Wertz Corry Gorie Reed Wheeler Craig Halpin Rogers Willman Davis Harris Rowlands Woodruff Page One Hundred and Eighty- One Yell Miami ARADES, bonfires, pep-meetings! All of these recall to mind the time of the year When Miami spirit is at its height and When the student body treks weekly to Miami field to instill defiance into the Redskin football teams as they battle against Buckeye or other foes. Miamiis cheer leaders have long been a part of this display of the traditional spirit, not only on the football field, but at basketball games and other athletic contests. Before the biggest games there is always a pep meeting at Cook field, Where speeches, yells, and songs serve to prepare the students and the team for the game to come. On Saturdays Oxford takes on the holiday spirit; bright colors prevail on all sides, and the entire student body marches behind the band to the scene of the battle. It is here that the cheer leaders do their best as they urge the team on to Victory. During the past year the cheer-leading staff has been composed of iiBill Miller, head cheer-leader, Glenn Isgrig, Fred Heinemann, and Terry Turner. Several novelty cheering stunts were worked out during the season Which added greatly to the effect of these menis work. Already plans are being made for more effective backing for next years teams. Interest is being aroused in the newly organized uBoosteris Club, which Will be composed of about two hundred men. It Will be the purpose of this club to assist the cheer-leading staff in its work at future athletic contests. By providing for more organized cheering it is expected that the club Will be able to add more zest to the Miami games. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Two Football Varsity Football The Redskin football team was doped to be the black horse of the Buckeye Association early in the season, but failed to gain a championship, as Ohio University swept through to its second Buckeye championship. From the opening encounter to the final game With Cincinnati Coach Pittserts team played good, bad, and sometimes mediocre football and ended the season With four Victories, four losses, and one CHESTER M. PI'TTSER tie. Wilbur Cartwright, stellar back, was placed on both the All-State and the All-Buckeye teams. Fifteen Seniors Who were on the Redskin squad graduate this spring, and Miami football Will need reenforcements from the reserve ranks for the neXt season. Among the outstanding players Who played their last game in the annual Thanksgiving game With Cincinnati are Butler, Gordon, North, Taurman, Pauls, Fetters, Halpin, and Rogers. Letters were awarded to: Cartwright Christy Corry Butler Evers Gordon Halpin Horn Lamb North Pauls Rogers Stryker Taurman Vaccariello Wertz Games Neimi Sanderson Shupp DeWert, Mgr. Page One Hundred and Ez'gbty-Four Freshman Football VER seventy ambitious Freshmen answered Coach Ditmerts first call for Frosh football players, and under his tutelage a firstyclass squad was developed. The average weight of the players was almost equal to that of the varsity members, and several men of outstanding ability were found who are expected to be valuable additions to the Redskin squad next year. Wagner, Redhead, Stewart, Emerick, Carmean, Barrett, Schmitt, Hall, Cligrow, and Fertig showed up best on the line, and Smith, Monto, Roudebush, Greene, and Cormony were skillful backfield men. ' Jerseys and numerals were awarded to: Barrett Carmean Cormony Cligrow Csepke Fertig Dare Emerick Hall Gessner Hutchinson Monto Myers Miller Roudebush Oswald Redhead Smith Schmitt Stewart Hausfeld, Mgr. Thomas Wagner Pagel, Mgr. Crawl Numerals only: Rentz Schacht Taylor Vernotzy Blazey Byrne Dennison Dunstan Greene Hastings Lemert Frechtling, Mgr. Young, Mgr. Phillips, Mgr. Page One Hundred and Eighty-Fiue Varsity Football The Redskins went to Bloomington for their opening game With Indiana University and held the heavier Hoosier team to a scoreless tie during the first half, only to weaken in the last half and allow them to score two touchdowns for a 14 to O victory. Wilbur Cartwright, Who later became Miamiis chief threat in Buckeye football, carried the ball against the Hoosier team for several large gains. His line-hitting ability and effective running back of the Indiana kick-offs were instrumental in keeping the Redskins Within striking distance of the Hoosier team during the first half. Stryker and G. Cheadle also proved to be able ball carriers in the opening game of the season and assisted Cartwright in keeping the Indiana team on the defensive during the first half. V. Cheadle, at center, and XVertz, at tackle, performed well on the defense, While Christy and Gordon showed promise of some good work during the season at the end positions. Horn, a sophomore, also showed well at the guard position in his hrst college game. Coach Pittser used his reserve strength frequently BUTLER throughout the game and several dependable men were discovered. CARTWRIGHT NORTH Page One Hundred and Ez'gbtdeix Varsity Football In the first home game of the season the Miami team met the strong Illinois liBl, team, and the two teams fought to a 6-to-6 tie in the first impressive playing of the season on the part of the Redskins. Illinois scored their touchdown early in the game and after that were unable to make much yardage 0n the Miami defensive crew. Miamiis touchdown came as the result of several suca cessful line drives that netted the Redskins the gains to reach the goal line. Miami outplayed the Illini team all through HALPIN the game, with the exception of the passing department, where they were especially weak all season. Butler and Stryker were the chief Miami threats throughout the game, and Corry made a gain of seven yards on his first time to carry the ball during the season. Sutton and Carr bore the brunt of the Illinois passing at- tack, which the Redskins were unable to solve during the game. Neither team threatened to score during the second or last periods, the only exception being the drive that was started by Cartwright as the game came to a close. Cartwright was easily the best passer on the Miami squad, although little ground was gained by the aerial method. The following week was spent in preparing for the game With Kentucky Wesleyan, the last team played before the opening of the Buckeye PAULS season. GORDON Page OneiHandred and Eighty-Seuen Varsity Football The Redskins won their first Victory of the season on the following Saturday When they played the Kentucky Wesleyan team at Oxford and scored three touchdowns While holding the Kentuckians scoreless. Roscoe Butler was responsible for all three touchdowns, and Bob Corry made two out of three tries for extra points. Stryker, sophon more back, was responsible for several of the Redskins, big gains. CORRY. The Kentuckians took advantage of the Miami teamts weakness on pass defense and almost scored in the third quarter after they had worked the ball up to Within a few yards of the goal line. Miamits line checked the advance, however, and they threatened at no other time. With the opener of the Buckeye title race only a week away the Kentucky Wesleyan Vic- tory was taken as a good sign by many follow- ers of the Redskins. The team had already been picked as the uWhite hopeh of the asso ciation to take the title from the Ohio Bobcats and went into the Denison game favored to CHRISTY Win by a big margin. STRYKER Page One Hundred and Eighty-Ez'ght Varsity Football Then came the opening of the Buckeye season, with Denison as the Redskins first opponent in the football title race. Denison took advantage of a lull in the Redskins, defensive work during the first five minutes of play to score the first touchdown, but after that they found it hard to make any yardage against acting-Captain North and his line men. Cartwright, who had been withheld from two games because of injuries, entered the game . ,- and scored one touchdown. Stryker, despite VACCARIELLO several bad fumbles, showed improvement in passing, and both Clinger and Butler were able to make touchdowns. After the Denison game hopes ran high for a Buckeye championship, and Coach Pittser spent a week of concentrated effort in preparing his squad for the big game of the season with the powerful Ohio University team. The Bobcats came to Oxford with a string of Victories to their credit which had been. broken only by a 13-t0-13 tie with West Lihd erty in two years of competition. The previous week they had defeated Western Reserve by a one-sided 47-t0-O score, and the game was recognized as a critical point in the successful GAMES completion of the Buckeye title race on the part of the Redskins. TAURMAN Page One Hundred and Eighty-Nine Varsity Football Coach Don PedenTs Bobcats came to Oxford as favorites to win over the Redskins and went away with another Victory in their list of successful Buckeye conquests. The game drew the largest crowd of fans that had been seen in the Miami stadium for several years. The score was 27 to 6. Ohio passed, triple-passed, faked, and ran deceptive plays as the smoothaworking backfield got under way, and the Redskin defensive was LAMB unable to check the strategic work of the future champions. T Hart scored two touchdowns, Gabriel scored one, and Kepler scored one, while all the Redskin team was able to get was a lone touchdown in the last quarter, after Coach Peden had sent in his reserves. Games carried the ball over for Miami after executing some clever running tactics to break loose from the Ohio line. The game Virtually assured the Bobcats of a second consecutive Buckeye championship and enabled them to retain their undefeated record of two years standing. The work of the Ohio backheld made the Miami team,s lack of a varied attack apparent and showed the chief difference between a championship and a near-championship team. ROGERS SANDERSON Page One Hundred and Ninety Varsity Football The Redskins took a weeks vacation from Buckeye games While they Were playing the Ashland College eleven at Oxford. Previous to this game the Ashland team had been undefeated, and they came to Oxford With the expectation of adding another Win to their list. But the Miami team gained new life after the Ohio game and scored seven touchdowns by Virtue of straight football and line drives that completely unbalanced the heavier northern Ohio team. NIEMI Cartwright again demonstrated his ability by carrying the ball over the goal line for five of the Miami scores. Butler and Stryker contributed to the oneesided score by adding a touchdown apiece. Final score: Miami, 48: Ashland, O. The following week was spent in preparaa tion for the Home-coming game With Ohio Wesleyan. Miamiis chance for second place in the Buckeye was dependent on the Bishop en- counter, the loss of Which made it impossible for the Redskins to iinish above third place. Wesleyan, With its backiield composed of Card lisle, Ginaven, XVestfall, and Campbell, was gradually gaining a reputation almost as great as that of the Ohio Bobcats. KEREKES Page One Hundred and Ninety-One Varsity Football Homecoming Day saw Ohio Wesleyan on the Miami gridiron before a large crowd of alumni and former Miami students. Wilbur Cartwright provided the thrills of the day when he took the ball twice during the first few minutes of play and carried it almost the full length of the field for two touchdowns. His first score came on the second play of the game, when he carried the ball through the entire Wesleyan team. The second score WERTZ followed closely upon the first, and this time Cartwright proved himself to be the best ball carrier in the Buckeye, as he ran the length of the field for a second time with almost no interference. But Wesleyan tightened its defense and the Redskins scored only one more goal, losing the game by three points, 23 to 20, by Virtue of a place kick, which gave the Bishops the oppor- tunity to meet Ohio with the championship at stake. Had it not been for Gordon Kraftls place kick Miami alumni would have had a perfect day. Nevertheless, Cartwrightls gains of 78, 90, and 92 yards kept the day from being a total v. CHEADLE loss, and there was satisfaction on all sides, even in defeat. The Wesleyan game put Miami in third place in the Buckeye. MARTIN Page One Hundred and Ninety-Two Varsity Football Miami again took a rest from the heavy Buckeye schedule the following week and de- feated the Oberlin gridders by superior running and passing. The score was 12 t0 0. Cartwright carried the ball for several long gains and thus proved to doubting ones that his feat of the previous week was something more than luck. One of his runs was a 59-yard play, which put the ball in position for a touchdown on the neXt down. ROBINSON Oberlin was unable to make much yardage against the Miami line, and as a result the ball was in the possession of the Redskins during the major portion of the game. With the final game of the season coming on Thanksgiving with Cincinnati at Cincinnati, the proteges of Coach Pittser were idle the following week. Injuries made the task of preparing for the Cincinnati game doubly dify ficult, and as a result the team which faced the Bearcats was not quite as strong as it had been in the middle of the season. Stryker, Corry, Sanderson, Rogers, and Pauls were among those who were on the cripple list as the day for the annual Miami-Cincinnati game approached. MILLER Page One Hundred and Ninety-Three Varsity Football Cincinnati, 6; Miami, 0. Followers of Cine cinnati football will remember that Victory until football becomes a game of the ancients and is discarded as a college sport. For it was the Bearcatsi first Victory over the Redskins since 1924, and their second Victory in the Buckeye Association since its formation. The Cincinnati field was covered with snow, and the players of both teams slid pitifully from one end of the gridiron to the other. Cartwright was unable to get started in the ice, and both CLINGER teams punted back and forth in an effort to gain ground. Cincinnati was successful in gaining the most territory on punts, and in the last quarter carried the ball over the Miami goal line for the winning touchdown. Throughout the tea mainder of the quarter both teams continued the punting tactics, but Cincinnati was able to hold the lead until the final whistle. The loss forced the Redskins to accept fourth place in the Buckeye Association, while Cincin- nati advanced to third position. The shift of the Thanksgiving weather from the usual rain to snow and ice brings the possibility that this will be the last of the annual Turkeyvday Contests, but it is expected that any change of date will bring shouts of derision from fol- lowers of the two schools. SICAFUSE DE WERT, Mgr. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Four Basketball g m Wg : , a a 1 4w E ;.--...-3 . WM WW WWWWWWWWEEjllHWNWu -:--:.--:....-M' 7:33 W Wj W EMA - : - V ,5- U. - H Ill' 'm MIMIIIIMIHIIH Varsity Basketball 1TH the coming of Coach John Mauer to Miami as head basketball mentor the cage game took on new life, and more basketball spirit was aroused in the student body than had been present for several years. Although the Redskin basketball team did not finish the season in the Buckeye championship position, it can truly be said that the sport was raised to a higher level than it had held in previous years. Coach Mauer began the season with an average number of veterans and several promising sophomores. Injuries which had been received during the football season proved to be a drawback early in the season. These injuries, added to the difficulty which was inevitable with the introduction of a new system of play, kept the Redskins from winning a number of games which might have been theirs under average conditions. Even under these adverse circumstances, most of the games showed evidence of Coach Mauefs work. The average scores of the season show that although several games were lost, they were very close. Miami averaged 22.5 points to its opponents 25.6 points for each game during the season, both Buckeye and non-Buckeye encounters. In the Buckeye, the Redskins average was 23.2 while its oppo- nents 2average was 23.8 points. Letters were awarded to: R. E. Barrett R. W. Barrett Neimi V. Cheadle G. Cheadle Steinhauer Moyer Gerrard Woodruff, Mgr. Page One Hundred and Ninety-Six Freshman Basketball BOUT one hundred ambitions freshmen answered Coach Ditmerts first call for freshman basketball candidates at the beginning of the season. Some of the best basketball players Ohio high schools have produced were included in this list, the largest squad ever to report for the frosh sport at Miami. Coach Ditmer started immediate drill on fundamentals and the principles of college basketball and soon had two or three very creditable teams. During the season these teams were instrumental in preparing the varsity for its games by the use of plays used by Miami opponents in the practice games. Outstanding players were Anthony, Hogan, and Jones, at center; Fearnaught, Lichti, and Bissler, at the forward positions; McCann, Hopkins, Brown, Hall, and Hofford, at the guard positions. Numerals and jerseys were awarded to: Allen Anthony Bissler Brown Csepke Crawl Frizzel Fearnaught Hughey Hufford Harpster Lichti Mostetler McCannA McCauley Pitcock Roudebush Schmitt Numerals only were awarded to: Everhard Hogan Hall Pflaumer Weiss , Schacht Shoemaker McNauley Long Page One Hundred and Ninetvaeven Varsity Basketball The Redskin basketball team began the year with high hopes of breaking the spell which had kept it in the cellar position in the Buckeye for two years. In the first game of the year against Earlham College at Richmond the Miami team was defeated by a score of 18 to 16, the first Earlham defeat received by a Miami team in four years. A week later the squad went to Urbana, Illinois, to meet the strong Illini outfit. Minus the services of North and both Cheadles, the Redskins brought home the short end of the 40-to-27 score. The neXt game with the Hamilton iiY team was successful, in that the Miami team won, but it was the smallest score by which it had defeated the Hamilton team for several years, 18 to 11. Ohio Wesleyan opened the Redskins Buckeye schedule in Herron gymnasium, and after Dickerson and Myerly, Bishop guard and center, respectively, had scored ten points each, Wesleyan was Victorious, 30 to 11. The inability of the Miami team to score was responsible for the defeat. The Miami defense showed some room for improvement, although it was better than in recent years. G. CHEADLE GERRARD R. W. BARRETT Page One Hundred and Ninety-Eight Varsity Basketball With one Buckeye defeat to begin a championship struggle, the Redskins went to Granville to meet the Denison quintet. The inability of the Barretts to hit the basket in their usual fine style and the work of Otto Walker, Denison star, sent Miami home with its second Buckeye defeat, 26 to 23. Depauw University, recent Buckeye addition, was the next opponent for the Redskin team. Despite the work of Eubank, stellar Tiger center, the Redskins won an exciting game, 25 to 24. Then the Redskins met the Ohio University team at Athens and lost a heartbreaking game by a 21-t0- 19 score. Miami was in the lead at the end of the first half, but the Bobcats held the Miami forwards to three points in the last period, While Warshower ran up the baskets which won the game for the future Buckeye champions. Big Ten competition proved to be too strong for the Redskins, and they lost the neXt game to the Purdue University quintet by a 42-25 score. The Redskins were never in the lead, and the Boilermakers had little trouble in Winning from Coach Mauefs proteges. V. CHEADLE STEINHAUER MOYER Page One Hundred and Ninetnyine Varsity Basketball Then the University of Cincinnati Bearcats came to Herron gymnasium in the first Buckeye encounter of the season between the two teams. After one of the hardest games seen for several years on the local court, Cincinnati was Victorious by a 24-tow18 score. The score at the end of the first half was 11 to 11. Then the Miami team came to life again, after losing four games in succession. Against Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware the Redskins won out after a hard battle and brought home the long end of the 29-toy28 score. The next week the Redskins brought hope to Miami fans When they gave the strong Denison team a 25-toe20 defeat. Walker, high scoring Denison forward, was held scoreless for the evening by TTJack Cheadle, Who played a wonderful defensive game. The Ohio University Bobcats, eventually to become Buckeye champions, were the neXt on the Redskin schedule. Superior passing enabled the Bobcats to defeat the Redskins for the second time during the season, 23 to 18. The loss of the Ohio game destroyed all possible chance of the Redskins being able to finish far above the bottom of the association. NEIMI R. E. BARRETT MONDRON Page Two Hundred Varsity Basketball With little chance of finishing far above the cellar position in the Buckeye, the Redskins met the Depauw Tigers in the two teams, second encounter of the season. Depauw was Victorious, finishing ahead of the Miami team by siX points. The score was 29 to- 23. Then came the game that made up for all of the Redskin defeats of the season. In their last Buckeye game the Miami team went to Cincinnati with the Bearcats favored to win. But the Redskins would not give up easily. Minus the services of Steinhauer and llJack Cheadle, they administered the worst defeat to the Cincinnati team that it had received at the hands of a Miami team for several years. llDickll Barrett scored ten points, Niemi scored thirteen, and Mondron was responsible for eleven, as the Bearcats went down before the attack, 43 to 19. The following week the Redskins met the Western Reserve Redcats at Cleveland and were unable to step Berwald and Forsythe, Redcat scoring combination. Gerrard was high scorer for the Miami team as it lost its last game, 30 to 23. LANGE KIRK SLAVIN WOODRUFF, MGR. Page Two Hundred and One Page Two Hundred and TLUO m k m!!! H W m m M W M w W W N W W 1;? w m .- 7 .as - C. . m 'W w Ilium Will! V 4' Track Varsity Track I HEN the final curtain dropped upon the 1930 track season, it found the Redskin tracksters in possession of their second consecutive Buckeye Association track championship and a seasonis record that surpassed all previous varsity successes. Coach Rider began the season With an abundance of veteran material and some capable sophomores Who later showed their abilities in a creditable manner. From this material a well-balanced team was developed, scoring almost seven times as many first places during the season as did its opponents and taking enough second and third places to give it a substantial lead in every meet. A fitting climax to a successful season was the Annual Buckeye Association meet at Athens, Where the Miami team again gained possession of the Buckeye track crown. Four new Buckeye records Were established by the Redskin track men as they ran up a total of 84V2 points to Win the meet over Ohio Wesleyan, With 53 points. Letters and gold track shoes were awarded to: Davis Ritchie Vossler G. Cheadle Rowlands Wolfe V. Cheadle Reed Wiseman Fetters Stark Angell Gordon Steinhauer Edmonds Kleinsmith Shugert Demaline Reynolds Stewart Hinkle, Mgr. Page Two Hundred and Four Freshman Track HEN Coach Merlin Ditmer makes a call for candidates for the Freshman track squad, half of the men in the class seem to be drawn to the field by some mysterious force. About seventy aspiring Frosh answered the first call last April. Although the squad did not Win the Buckeye telegraphic meet, it succeeded in finishing in second place behind the Ohio Wesleyan Freshman team. Miami won firsts in the discus, broad jump, and the mile relay. By placing a man in every event, the proteges of Coach Ditmer Were able to finish ahead of Ohio University, Denison, and Cincinnati. Among the most promising of the prospects for future varsities Were Horn, javelin and discus; Johnson, broad jump; Stone, distance runs; Strock and Schwalm in the dashes; Weber, pole vault; Mattox, hurdles. Sweaters and Numerals were awarded to: Amstutz Davis Dudley Fligor Harris Horn Johnson Kraus Mattox Noble C. Robinson Schwalm Strock Miltenberger, Mgr. Numerals only: Corbin Danner Mendelsohn Havel Kerekes W. Robinson Miller Nozik Townley Reineger Stone Marshall Weber Grimes Page Two Hundred and Five Varsity Track In the first dual meet of the season against George- town College the Redskins scored 120 points to the Kentucky teams 11, taking first place in every event and second place in every event but the 440-yard dash. From this meet on through the season it became a question of what would be the score rather than who would Win 1n Miami track meets. Previous to this meet the Redskin tracksters were entered in the Central Collegiate meet at South Bend, Indiana, where they tied with the City College of Detroit for seventh place. Vossler scored a first place in the shot put and Gordon placed fourth in the 440eyard dash. ffJimmy Gordon was more successful the follow- ing week when he scored a first place in the Illinois relays, winning the 300-yard dash. At the same time the remainder of the squad was winning the Cincin- nati Indoor Invitation meet at the St. Xavier field house. In the Georgetown meet ffJackf, Cheadle and ffDivvyf, Davis gave the followers of pole vaulting a thrill when they tied for first place in the event and set a new Miami record of 1 1 feet 9 y; inches. It was in this meet also that fiCharleyff Shugert first loomed as a contender for the Buckeye two-mile champion- ship, as he ran the race Within thirteen seconds of the Buckeye V. CHEADLE record of 9 minutes 50 seconds set b Emer in 1926. SHUGERT STEINHAUER ANGELL Page Two Hundred and Six Varsity Track Against the University of Cincinnati the Miami tracksters shattered five dual meet records to win from the Bearcats, 102 to 29. The Bearcats tied for first place in two events and were only able to take undise puted possession of first place in the high hurdles. George Vossler made a record throw in the shot put of 44 feet, 11 inches, thereby bettering his own record which was set in the Buckeye the previous year. iiJack Cheadle threw the discus 126 feet, 1 inch, to break the Miami-Cincinnati dual meet record set by Krug of Miami in 1924. iiChuck Rowlands gave promise of being a factor in Miami track meets when he heaved the javenlin 175 feet, 2 inches. iiCharleyii Shugert broke his own record, the meet record, and the Buckeye record in the two-mile race, by running it in 9 minutes, 43 seconds. The most interesting event of the day was the mile relay, which was won by the relay team composed of Kleinsmith, Ritchie, Reed, and Gordon. Gordon was the star of the race, running a 50.9 second last quarter to finish fifteen yards ahead of Vreeland, of Cincinnati. DAVIS REYNOLDS c3. CHEADLE VOSSLER Page Two Hundred and Seven Varsity Track In the Ohio relays the Miami team distinguished itself as being the best all-around track team in the state, finishing the meet far ahead of any other Ohio college track team entered in the division for colleges. The sprint-medley relay team made up of Gordon, Wolfe, Reynolds, and Reed set a new Ohio relay mark in that event When it covered the distance in 3 mine utes, 36.2 seconds. Gordon and Wolfe finished in third and fifth places, respectively, in the Ohio col- lege 100ayard dash. VoSsler scored third in the shot putting event, placing behind Bausch of Kansas and Morris of Haverford. . The Redskins Were entered in five relays and did not place less than fourth in any of them, taking first place in the sprint-medley relay, second place in the sprint relay and in the half-mile relay, and fourth place in the distance relay. The following week the Miami tracksters won from Oberlin by a score of 99 U3 to 31 1T2. ROWLANDS WOLFE GORDON KLEINSMITH Page Two Hundred and Eight Varsity Trac The final dual meet 0f the season With Ohio Wes: leyan, Which resulted in an 8940-42 Victory for Coach Rideris team, made the Redskins big favorites to retain their Buckeye championship of the year before. The Redskins took eleven first places for almost a Buckeye record, and took second and third places in the remainder of the events. Gordon, Reed, Stewart, Shugert, Davis, Stark, V. Cheadle, G. Cheadle, Vossler, Rowlands, and the mile relay team of Kleinsmith, Ritchie, Reed, and Gordon were first place Winners for the Redskins. Shugert defeated Dean, OhiG Wesleyan ace, 1n Winning the two mile. In Winning from the former Buckeye champion, Shugert placed himself at the top of the Buckeye distance runners and Virtually assured himself of a victory in the Buckeye meet the following week. LYON DEMALINE PETTERS HINKLE, MGR. Page Two Hundred and Nine Varsity Track As was expected, Ohio Wesleyan proved to be the Redskins, strongest contender for the Buckeye cham- pionship honors, but the Bishops dropped far to the rear when Miami began winning in the field events. The Miami tracksters scored ten first places and placed in every event as they ran up a total of 84V2 points to win the meet. Ohio Wesleyan was second with 53 points. George Vossler and 44Jack Cheadle started the drive to the front by scoring first and second, respec- tively, in the shot put. Vossler broke the Buckeye shot put record of 44 feet, 9 w; inches, which he held, by heaving the shot 47 feet, 7 inches. 44Divvy Davis set a new mark in the pole vault when he cleared the bar at 12 feet, 4V2 inches. Davis also won the high jump and in doing so established the enviable record of having never been defeated in either of these events by an Ohio college opponent. NCharley Shugert shattered the record in the two- mlle race, covering the distance in 9 minutes, 46.8 seconds, and defeating Dean, Wesleyan4s distance ace. The mile relay team of Kleinsmith, Ritchie, Reed, and Gordon, clipped RITCHIE off the mile in 3 minutes, 24.9 WISEMAN seconds for a new Buckeye record. STARK STEXVART Page Two Hundred and Ten Baseba k A N '++I . .. : + F i x x -. - K 1 - . . V . I ++ Varsity Baseball ETERANS composed the greater part of the 1930 Redskin baseball team, which won its fifth championship in six years in the same manner as the fourth championship was won the previous year. Cincinnati, Miamits jinx as far as winning a Buckeye baseball championship undisputed is concerned, again finished in a tie for first place with Coach Pittserts team. Ohio Wesleyan almost spoiled the Redskins chance to win the title when it refused to recognize the superiority of the Miami team in the first conference game of the season and gained a surprisingly easy Victory over the future champions. hDick Bass was easily the outstanding pitcher in the Buckeye Association, although he had some difliculty during the early games. Bollechino was effective at first base and Van Landingham, catcher, was a big factor in the success of Bass pitching. Other outstanding men were Wheeler, Dehaven, and Crockett in the infield, and Martin and Brollier in the outfield. Letters were awarded to: Bass Dehaven Crockett Wheeler Brollier Martin Gorie Cartwright Dick Barrett Van Landingham Bollechino McCann, Mgr. Strobel Page Two Hundred and Twelve Freshman Baseball HE Freshman baseball players who reported to Coach Tillotson early in the season were above the average of Miami Frosh baseball men. Most of the men had received considerable baseball training and needed Very little work to develop into a strong squad. Several practice games were played against the varsity, and it was not always easy to decide which was the stronger. The work of Blanton Dick on the mound was exceptional, and in one varsity scrimmage be defeated the Redskins, 1 to O, in siX innings, almost single-handed. While holding the varsity helpless before his hurling, he drove out a home run which won the game. Other men who showed promise of becoming future material for Buckeye championship games were OhBrien, catcher; Ostendarp, first baseman, and Mondron, Heavilin, Jenkins, and Mee. Numerals and sweaters were awarded to: Alston Shepard Mondron Corbett Yanney Heavilin Mee OtBrien Dick Morris Weber Kelly Gross, Mgr. Musser Oberle Numerals only: Ostendarp DuBois Jones Rawn Morrison Page Two Hundred and Thirteen Varsity Baseball Coach Pittseris diamond performers were uneXd pectedly defeated in the Buckeye opener by Ohio Wesleyan, 9 t0 7, as Dick Bass was unable to get started because of the cold weather, and both teams were successful in hitting freely. Dehaven and Gorie showed best for the Miami team. The Redskins lost two out of three of their pre- season games, defeating Michigan State in the first by a score of 3 to 2, losing to Kentucky State, 3 to Z, and losing to Ohio State for the first time in three years, 4 to 2. Dick Bass made up for the early defeat by Ohio Wesleyan when the two teams met in their second encounter of the season. Bass had been getting better as the season advanced and the game with the Bishops saw him in almost top form. When the smoke of battle had cleared away, the Redskins were on the long end of the Betoel score, and one more Victory had been added to their Buckeye conquests. Wheeler and Crockett were the stellar performers of the game, stop- VAN LANDINGHAM ping several fast ones that might have R. E. BARRETT proved disastrous for the title Chasers. R. w. BARRETT DEHAVEN SETTLEMIRE Page TLUO Hundred and Fourteen Varsity Baseball In their first game With Ohio University the Redskins staged a hitting spree and scored three times during the first inning. Wheeler, Dehaven, Gorie, Martin, and Bollechino figured in the opening drive. Both pitchers settled down to serious work throughout the remainder of the game, Which was won by Miami by a score of 4 t0 2. Bass, work on the mound was supported by his teamdmates in fine style. Only two men from Ohio University reached second base in the second game between the two teams. Dick Bass again worked efficiently 0n the mound and the Redskins scored a 3-to-0 shut-out. Crockett, at third base, and Stephenson, in left field, were at their best in this game. In the Michigan trip Which followed this game the Redskins defeated Western State Teachers, 6 to 4, and lost to Michigan State, 11 to 3. After this short vacation from the Buckeye season the team returned to take up the title race again and spent the following week in preparation for the Denison game. BASS BOLLECHINO CARTWRIGHT: MARTIN Page Two Hundred and Fifteen Varsity Baseball GORIE At Granville in the first Denison encounter Strobel showed a fine quality of pitching, striking out siX Denison men, While only one Of his teamemates fanned. Dick Bass assumed the role of pinchghitter and brought in two men on a single. The game ended 3 to 1 in the Redskins favor. The following Week Hall pitched his first game for the varsity and defeated Kentucky State by a score of 8 to 3. TWO Miami pitchers, Strobel and Hall, again showed their worth in the final Denison encounter, Winning by a score of 10 to O. Strobel started the game and was relieved by Hall in the seventh inning. Only one man was allowed to reach first base in the decisive shuteout Victory staged for Miamiis relief mound artists. Fine work in the infield was a big factor in the Victory. The following week the Redskins met the Cincin- nati Bearcats in a game Which proved to be the one Which kept the Miami team from Winning an une challenged championship. BROLLIER CROCKETT Page Two Hundred and Sixteen Varsity Baseball Cincinnati, the original Miami baseball jinx, took advantage of the varsity,s five errors and won their first encounter With the Redskins by the score of 9 to 1. The Bearcats stole four bases as the Pittserecoached team performed in anything but championship form. Dehaven, at shortstop, spoiled an almost perfect sea- sonis record to become the bad luck champion With three errors. The following week Dick Bass and Westkamp of Dayton University staged a pitchersi battle With Bass Winning, 3 to 2. Bass struck out thirteen Dayton players in his best performance of the season. The final game With Cincinnati, Which meant a tie for the championship for Miami, found both teams in perfect condition. This time Dick Bass was supported by errorless fielding and was able to down the Cincinnati team by a Z-to-l score after twenty-One innings of hard playing. Bass pitched the entire game, thus permanently establishing his record tt- ,, as the iron man of the Buckeye. WHEELER HALL STEPHENSON Page Two Hundred and Seventeen arsity Baseball As in the year before the Redskin baseball team proved its superiority over the co-holders 0f the Buckeye title in the annual exhibition game Which is part of Commencement Week. The game was a repetition of the Victory of the week before, and Dick Bass again played the role of star battery-man, ably supported by Van Landing- ham, Who was a big factor in Bass success by Virtue of his steady catching. Miami Won, 3 t0 1. Crockett, Bass, and Settlemire were lost through graduation. The opening of the 1931 season saw an almost complete team, With the exception of a strong pitcher, ready to battle for a third consecutive Buckeye baseball championship. Veterans Who returned to take part in the drive for another Buckeye title were Van Landingham, Barrett, Bollechino, Wheeler, Dehaven, Cartwright, Martin, Stephenson, Brollier, and Gorie. STROBEL McCANN, Mgr. PITTSER Page Two Hundred and Eighteen Minor and Intramural Sports Cross Country ROSS country has stepped to a higher place at Miami athletics during the last few years, and this year it was decided to make it a major sport, along with football, baseball, basketball, and track. Although the Redskin harriers lost the Buckeye Association meet, followers of the sport had the satisfaction of seeing Shugert defeat Dean, Bishop star, in the distance run, thus taking the Buckeye championship from the man who had held it all through his college career. Earlier in the season the Miami team won from Ohio University and at the same time established the enviable record of taking the first seven places in the race. The Redskin harriers also won from Ypsilanti, Muskingum, and Cincinnati during the season. Outstanding performers in addition to Shugert were Emery, Harris, and Fogarty. Letters were awarded to: Shugert Leeds Harris Emery IVIiller Fogarty Numerals were awarded to: Naughton M.cNutt Moon Horton Brown Halihan Cobb Brandt Lytle Jones Williams Page Two Hundred and Twenty Varsity Wrestling ITH the coming of Coach Leroy Wietz to the Miami Physical Education department, a new varsity sport, that of wrestling, was added to the Redskin sports program. While a student at the University of Illinois, Coach Wietz was a member of the Illinois wrestling squad. The Redskin matmen had only two meets in their first season of intercollegiate wrestling, both of which they lost, one to Ohio University and the other to Kent State. Inexperience was the cause of bothrof these defeats, and severaltmen were discovered who are expected to make a muth better showing neXt year. The Miami matmen met the Ohio University team in the opening contest. The men who won over Bobcat opponents were iWillman, Swartzel, and Reed. In winning his match Reed defeated Hendricks, state champion of last year, thus bringing the Miami score up to .13 against the Ohio teams 23. Against Kent State the Redskins lost a close contest with a score of 12V2 to 15V2. Willman, Swartzel, and Reed were again winners and a forfeit by the Kent team almost spelled defeat for the northern Ohio grapplers. In the Buckeye meet the Redskins fared worse than in either of the dual meets, failing to win a match. Willman, state A. A. U. champion of the season before, was unable to compete because of injuries. In addition to the varsity matches, the regular Intramural wrestling tournad ment was conducted as usual and aroused much interest in the sport. Intramural winners were Willman, Bennett, Carmean, Rentz, Lorentz, Truehaft, Crew, and Wren. Varsity letters were awarded to: Willman Reed Swartzel Page Two Hundred and Twenty-One .. Boxing Each year a large number of men are entered in the boxing classes as a supplement to the yearts work in the gymnasium classes, and those Who Wish are entered in a boxing tournament in Herron gymnasium. The tournaments are held open to the public, and a medal is awarded to the individual Winners in each weight. E. J. Colville has charge of the boxing classes for both beginners and veterans. During the past season he succeeded in turning out some cred- itable boxers. Simmonds, university welterweight champion, won his weight in the state tournaments held at Cincinnati. E. J. COLVILLE In the Intramural bouts Simmonds won the 160-pound title by defeating Taylor in two rounds that almost were ended by a knock-out. Wagner and Shepard mixed hsts freely in the 135epound bout Which VJagner fmally won. Lavoots right gave him a Victory over Farinnaci in the 125130qu weight. In the 145-pound class Bitner was an easy Winner over Nestroff. With the advantage of having the longer reach Hahn took the 175ipound title from Hutchinson in the fmal round. With a few more years of improvement in the boxing sport it is expected that it Will be added to the rapidly enlarging sports program. Summary: Bantamweight: Lavoo Featherweight: Wagner Junior lightweight: Severino Senior lightweight: Bitner Welterweight: Simmonds Light heavyweight: Hahn Page Two Hundred and TwentysTtUo Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Three Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Four Page Two Hundred and TwenIy-Fz'ue Intramural Summary Miamits highly developed Intramural program is the direct result of hard work on the part of Thomas P. Van Voorhis, Intramural Director, Who inaugurated the system several years ago and under Whose charge it has been since that time. Last year over nine hundred different men pare ticipated in one or more of the Intramural activities Which include baseball, basketball, track, tennis, handball, speedball and numerous other minor sports. THOMAS R. VAN VOORHIS SUMMARY: SPRING: FALL: Baseball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Speedballe-Phi Kappa Tau Volleyball I-De1ta Tau Delta Volleyball H-Delta Upsilon Freshman Volleyball-eSigmaDelta Rho and Phi Kappa Tau t'Incompletet Tobey Tennis-Don Keller, Phi Delta Theta A11 - Campus Tennis Doublese- Hunter and OtBrien, Delta Tau Delta Non-Fraternity DoubleseW. and S. Truehaft Handball Singles-Joe Moleski, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Horseshoes--De1ta Theta Chi M a X i m u m Participatioan e 1 t a Tau Delta Playground Ball-eDelta Tau Delta Cross-Countryelndependent Fall TrackeDelta Kappa Epsilon Fall Tennis-eD; Davis, Delta Tau IDelta Cross-Country-elndependent Fall Tracke-Delta Kappa Epsilon Fall Tennise-D. Davis, Delta Tau Delta WINTER: Basketball ImSigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball II--Sigma Alpha Epsilon Foul ShootingePhi Delta Theta Indoor Track-De1ta Tau Delta HandhalIwSigma Alpha Epsilon Page Two Hundred and Ttuenty-Six Co-ed Sports :. J 11 1mm: N Department of Physical Education for Women The department of Physical Education for Women is developing a four-year course and :is maintaining high standards in its work With the Miami women, under the guidance of four fulle time instructors, Miss Phillips, Miss Shaw, Mrs. Cole, and Miss Clapp. Miss Margaret E. Phillips, associate professor of physical education, received her A. B. from Vassar in 1919 and her certificate from the graduate department in Physical Education and MARGARET 5- PHILLIPS Hygiene of Wellesley in 1921. Since that time she has been an instructor at Miami. Miss Margaret Shaw, assistant professor of physical education, graduated from the University of Colorado in 1923, received her certificate from the graduate department of Wellesley in Physical Education and Hygiene in 1925, and since then has instructed at Miami. Mrs. Elizabeth Nitchie Cole, instructor of physical education, graduated from the Central School of Physical Education in 1924. She taught one year in the Y. W. C. A. at Reading, Pennsylvania, and came to Miami in 1925. Miss Grace 1. Clapp, instructor of physical education, received her B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1930, and since that t1me has been an instructor at Miami. A variety of sports is offered during the year. Hockey; soccer, volley ball, and archery are the sports of the fall, While basketball, apparatus, and gymnastics, With advanced gym and clogging as added features, are given during the indoor season. Spring brings baseball, archery, tennis, and track. Natural dancing is Offered during the Whole year. MARGARET SHAW GRACE I. CLAPP ELIZABETH H. COLE Page Two Hundred and TwentyeEz'gbt Womenls Athletic Association Pounded to promote interest in all sports, physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowe ship, the lVliami 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 participae tion on class teams in the seasonal sports, varsities, placing in the Indoor and Outdoor Meets, extra class work, hiking, and observance of health rules. MARY ANN WOLFORD In addition to its duties as sponsor of all athletic events for Women, the organization provides equipment and raises funds for its maintenance. Awards are given to those students Who have met the point requirements of the Associae tion and to those Who have won individual honors, and to the class ranking highest in accomplishment and good sportsmanship. The Womenls Athletic Board has charge of the rules and regulations, keeping a record of the points acquired, and managing the activities of the Association at Miami. The members of the board are: Mary Ann Wolford, president; Roberta Leeds, vicegpresident; Elizabeth LaFayette, secretary; Mabel Townsend, treasurer; Elizabeth Finter, senior representative; Margaret Shaw, Jean Sindlinger, junior representatives; Joyce Ellison, Miriam Klepinger, sophomore representatives; and Mary Brown, freshman representative. Page Two Hundred and Twenty-Nine Womenh Athletics The spring season With its sports Of baseball, track, tennis, and archery culmi- nated in the Outdoor Meet held on May 24, 1930. The freshmen won the meet With a total of 38V2 points, the sopho- mores trailing them closely With 36 points. Edna Harding, sophomore, was individual high scorer With three first places in the dashes. Joyce Ellison and Mary Ann Murray, both freshmen, placed second and third, respectively. Only one record was broken, Anna Johnson, a junior, throwing the javelin 85 feet, 7 inches, to beat the old school record of 78 feet, 5 inches, made by Polly Kemper in 1929. Mary Ann Murray tied the schooYs standing broad jump record of 7 feet, 7 inches, set in 1922. Helen Hughes Won the archery tournament over a large field of contestants. The tennis finals were played off later because of rain. Ruth Donaldson took the singles from Peg Pflug, and Ruth Donalde son and Clarine Wickerham won the doubles finals from Miriam Hooper and Geneva Anderson. The tennis cups were awarded to these Winners permanently, as this was the second year in Which they won them. Page Two Hundred and Thirty Womerfs Athletics The class baseball tournament was won by the Freshman II team, captained by Amy Mae Gebhart, which won four games and lost one. The freshmen and sophomores had two teams apiece, entered in the tournament, and the juniors and Seniors entered one apiece. The girls who made the varsity team were Faye Puckett, Kate Puckett, Louise Sawyer, Joyce Ellison, Ruth Sikes, Miriam Hann, Emma Guggenbiller, Hazel Fenner, Mary Rodgers, Anna Johnson, Geneva Anderson, Treva Hoff, and Isabel Finka bein. At the end of the spring season the hiking cup was awarded for the second time, and therefore permanently, to Mar- garet Shaw, sophomore, who hiked three hundred miles during the year. Roberta Leeds was awarded the Neukom Cup which is given each year to the Junior girl who is interested in every phase of athletics, who has won her MM, who shares in other forms of campus activities, and who is well liked by everyone. The good sportsmanshipcup, which is awarded each year to the class which has competed in everything and which has maintained the standards of good sports- manship, was awarded to the Senior Class. Page Two Hundred and Thir'ty-One WomenTs Athletics The four fall sports, soccer, hockey, vol- ley ball, and archery, had an exciting season. In volley ball the class tournament was won by the Juniors, who took three games and tied one to get the championship. Freshman I was second. The players who were chosen from all the class teams for the honorary varsity were: Agnes Kessler, Betty Schubert, Marian George, Eladore Lindahl, Alyce Stephenson, Dorothy Counter, Lenita Shaw, Esther Haber, Nellie Wilson, Anna Bradney, Hazel Fen- ner, Sara Weigel and Margaret Fillmore. The hockey championship was won by the strong Sophomore team which won every game. The Seniors were second with three games won and one lost. The fine work of the Sophomores and their steadi- ness brought them favorable comment from the first of the tournament, and re- sulted in a championship. The girls chosen for the varsity team were: Kathryn Puck- ett, Betty Ann Howard. Ernestine Death, Margery Evans, Elizabeth La Fayette, Alma Holden, Ruth Sikes, Louise Sawyer, Lucinda Hadsel, Anne Amos, Jean Sind- linger, Roberta Leeds, Louise Waterson. Anna Johnson, Hattie Caldwell, and Mary Ann Wolford. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Two Womenis Athletics This year the archery classes were opened to all girls interested in that sport, and a new system of awards was started. By this system a beginner received a green tassel. As soon as a girl made 100 points in shooting 72 consecutive arrows she was awarded a black tassel. For a score of 200, she received a blue tassel; for 250, a red tassel; for 300 points, a gold tassel. The girls who received gold tassels were June Long, Martha Meyerholtz, Olive Stokes. Florence Weidner, Marian George, and Marian Pool. The soccer championship was won by the Juniors, making this their second cham- pionship in the fall season. The outcome of the tournament was in doubt until the end of the last game between the Juniors and Seniors, who were both undefeated up till that time. The girls who made the soccer varsity were : Faye Puckett, Mary Ann Wolford, Maxine Clover, Joyce Ellison. Mary Lou Rogers, Ann Biles, Ella Farley, Kathryn Puckett, Hazel Nieman, Amy Mae Gebhart, Florence McCoppin, Vira ginia Berry, Mabel Townsend, Carol Bailey, Mary Rodgers, Anna Schuster, and Elizabeth La Fayette. Pag Two Hundred and Thirty-Three Womens Athletics The annual Playday for girls from Western College, the University of Cincin- nati, and Miami was held on November 17 at Miami. About two hundred and fifty girls from the three colleges took part in the games and contests in the afternoon. Every para ticipant was assigned to a color team and all competition was for the color teams. Sophomores and Seniors made up the red color team and Freshmen and Juniors the blue. Each school had class teams in the various sports, but the teams always played teams of the other color. The red team won and each girl on the team received a prize. Sports which were on the program were hockey, soccer, volley ball, and archery. Individual challenges were horseshoes, deck tennis, jacks, and giant volley ball. In the evening the supper was served in McGuffey Gym by members of the Miami Woments Athletic Association, and a pro- gram of stunts and songs was presented by girls from three schools. Page Two Hundred and Thirtg-Four Womenls Athletics Basketball is the chief sport of the indoor season. A tournament of independent and sorority teams is run off preliminary to the class tournament. After the class tourna- ment two varsity teams are selected from the best players on all the class teams who have a llCl average. Nearly every sorority entered a team in the sorority tournament, so that eleven sorority teams played. The independents, who were allowed to organize their own teams or to sign up in the OfHCG and be assigned to a team, had seven teams. The sorority championship and cup was won by the Sigma Kappa team, which won all its games. The A. O. Pils, Theta Us, and Delta Zetals tied for second place. The independent cup was won by Independent I, which had four games on the winning side and none on the losing. Independent III was second. The teams winning the two tourna- ments played each other for the Indea pendent - lnter-sorority championship and plaque. That game was won by Inde- pendent I, which took a fast, clean game from the Sigma Kappals by a 2744 score to become the Independent - Inter-Sorority champions. Page Tum Hundred and ThirtyaFive WomenTs Athletics The class tournament, in which six teams were entered, two freshmen, two junior, one sophomore, and one senior team, was won by the juniors for the third consecutive year, as this class took the championship in their freshman and sopho- more years. The juniors won all five games to take f1rst place, and Freshman II was second with four games won and one lost. The varsity teams were announced at the MM party. Members of the Bishop team were Louise Waterson, captain; Lug cile Zimmerman, Mabel Townsend, Ella Hoge, Kay Anne Breinig, Marian Ahlman, Nellie Wilson, Eleanor Leiter, and Joyce Ellison. The girls on the Hepburn team were Jean Sindlinger, captain; Margaret Shaw, Lurabel Mooney, Carol Bailey, Miriam Klepinger, Hattie Garner, Jean- nette Lutz, Vivian Sharp, and Mary Rodgers. These varsity teams played each other at the Indoor Meet. . The annual posture parade was held to select the girl possessing the best posture in school. Four girls were selected and from these four the winner was picked but not announced until the Indoor Meet. The four girls were Anna Bradney, Mary BeVis, Alberta Small, and Gertrude Carlson, who won the Posture cup. Page Two Hundred and Thirtg-Six Womenis Athletics The annual Indoor Meet was a demon- stration of the work of the various physical education classes during the indoor season. The sophomores opened the meet With stunts; the freshmen demonstrated fundae mental gymnastics, and the advanced gym classes did tumbling and built pyramids. Freshman and sophomore apparatus squads competed for the class banner. The freshmen won With an average score of 76.1 out of possible score of 90. The cup for the individual Winner of the appartus was awarded jointly to Mary Lou Rogers and Ella Farley, Who tied for first place With scores of 88. The natural dancing classes gave two original dances composed by the members of .the classes during the year. The class in plays and games demonstrated three un- usual relays and the clogging class gave two dances. The meet closed With the Bishop-Hepe burn game, Which was won this year by Hepburn With a score of 22-12. This is the third consecutive year in Which the Hepburn team has won the varsity game. Between halves of the game the awards of the Women,s Athletic Association were made by Mary Ann Wolford, president of the Association. Page Two Hundred and Thirty-Seven Page Two Hundred and Thz'rty-Eigbt 0' n. o. oxvndvi. u. a u 3.. . .- Caao C c H : SS InteraFraternity Council HE IntereFraternity Council was established last year to take the place of the old Pan-Hellenic Council. Its membership is made up of the president of each fraternity and the president of the University. This change from the Pan-Hellenic Council to a Presidentls club was made in order to secure members who were vitally interested in the welfare of his own fraternity and fraternity problems in general. It was felt that each fraternity chose its best man for its president, and the organization would thus be assured of having the most capable men on the campus to work out solutions for the problems that arose. This club has well-defined purposes which are practically the same as those of the former Pan-Hellenic Council. It seeks to act as a medium between the administration and the fraternities, to promote the interests 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 on the campus. Meetings are held every two weeks, each organization taking its turn entertaining the members at dinner. The Council has grown in power and authority since the time of its founding. Not only is its judgment accepted on fraternity matters, but certain customs and traditions have arisen with its progress. One of these new customs is the sending of a delegate to the national Inter-Fraternity Conference in New York each year. The representative is chosen by the group from among its members. This year the selection went to Seth Watterson. The InteraFraternity Council has clearly demonstrated the value of its exist- ence ever since its founding. It has improved the whole social structure of the University, bringing the men from the various houses into closer contact, and allowing the younger fraternities to profit by the experience of the older ones. Its members are: A. H. UPHAM, President William Amos Robert Goacher Joseph W. Lang Seth Watterson Alan Angell Arden Greer Joseph Molnar Melvin Young Edward M. Brown L. Ackley Hedges Robert Simpson Gerald Cheadle Norbert Horwedel Willard Stephenson Page Two Hundred and Forty-One Womenis PaneHelleniC Council HE WomenTs PaneHellenic Council of Miami University is composed of three delegates from each sorority on the Miami campus. These repre- sentatives are chosen by the individual sororities from their Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. The National Pan-Hellenic Council has a ruling that as soon as two or more national sororities eXist at any university, a local Pan-Hellenic Council shall he formed. Under this rule a Miami Council was begun With four nationals as charter members. These were Delta Zeta, Delta Delta Delta, Chi Omega, and Alpha Omicron Pi. Since this founding other sororities have sent their repree sentatives. The oflices of the organization are held for one year in rotation by each chapter in the order of its founding at Miami University. The Council is for the purpose of establishing and controlling inter-sorority relatiOns. The work done is along three lines: regulation of rushing rules, regulation of other local matters, and encouragement of interest in all the activities of campus life. Of these three, probably the first, regulation of rushing, is the most important. The rushing rules are made each spring and go into effect the following year. The Council makes a special effort to give each group an equal opportunity and to make the rules for the welfare of all. A definite time is set for the beginning of rilshing. Dates are set for the rush parties of each sorority and the amount of money to be spent for them is determined. In order to give the rushees ample opportunity to make a decision as to Which sorority they Wish to join, the Council determines a date for the end of rushing, 3 period of silence to give the prospective pledges an opportunity to weigh and consider the different groups, and a time for the beginning of pledging. Violations of these rules are brought before the Council, the evidence examined, and suitable penalties imposed. Page Two Hundred and Forty-Two Fraternities v V II III ' IIICIjl, W I I H!!! I y I I Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Eighty-six Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1839 FACULTY MEMBERS Foster J. Cole Joseph A. Culler Arthur C. Wickenden FIRST ROW SEVENTH ROW Delmar B. Bordner, 31, Massillon Walter Burde, 34, Toledo Niles W. Koski, 31, Ashtabula Robert F. Wampler, ,34, Massillon Ed. M. Brown, 31, Middletown Arden Smith, 34, Kent William J. Gorie, Jr., 31, Lakewood Preston D. Baxter, 34, Youngstown Joseph B. Govan, 31, Cleveland Edwin F. Monto, 34, Toledo Landon L. Rogers, 31, Chattanooga, Tenn. Paul L. Schmitt, ,34, Port Clinton SECOND ROW Paul L. Brollier, 32, Lakewood Charles W. Greer, 32, Charleston, 111. R. Fred Woodruff, ,32, Hamilton NOT IN PANEL Elwood M. West, '32, Cleveland August D. Angel, 31, Cleveland Philip T. Bear, 32, Oak Park, Ill. Lee R Haight, 31, Cleveland Herbert E. Bissell, 32, Toledo Farnum Lawson, ,31, Detroit, Mich. Gilbert E. Sayle, 31, Cleveland THIRD ROW Robert A. Currie, 32, Xenia Minor M. Markle, 33, Jonesboro, Ark. Harold D. North, ,32, Cleveland Earl M. Johnson, 33, Martinsville, Ill. Robert K. Bissler, ,34, Kent Charles M. Condit, ,32, Rantoul, 111. Robert L. Galbraith, 34, Cincinnati D. Hughes Williamson, 33, College Corner William M. Hyde, ,34, Cleveland Heights Archie J. Martin, 32, Dillonvale James Lea, 34, Brookville, Ind. John K. Seaton, 33, East Cleveland Kenneth H. Marshall, 34, Peoria, 111. Herman S. Miller, ,34, Vermillion FOURTH ROW Robert G. Motter, 34, Lima Jacque E. Miller, 33, Shelby Gordon J. Reilinger, ,34, Lakewood Carvel E. Collins, 33, Oxford Alvin E. Wilson, 34, East Cleveland Richard W. Ward, 33, Cleveland James K. Heidrich, ,33, Cincinnati Harry Yanney, Jr., 33, Cincinnati Bryan H. River, 33, Chicago, Ill. FIFTH ROW William H. Blackford, 33, Martins Ferry Robert R. Wiepking, 33, Cleveland Height Harold L. Robertson, 33, Mitchell, Ind. Carl E. Heidrich, ,33, Cincinnati Walter K. Sheets, ,33, London Edwin A. Mawhinney, 33, Cincinnati SIXTH ROW Charles G. Redhead, 34, Cleveland George Munns Shera, ,34, Oxford Allen J. Martin, 34, Dayton Roger Austin Stoneham, 33, Dayton Erdest Halford, 34, CEeveland Herbert B. Todd, ,34, Oxford Page Two Hundred and Forty-Four Page Two Hundred and Forthive Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Ninetyvseven Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1848 FACULTY MEMBERS Benjamin M. Davis W. E. Havighurst R. J. McGinnis T. L. Jennings FIRST ROW SIXTH ROW Vernon I. Cheadle, '31, Salem, S. Dak. George Thomas Bauman, '33, South Euclid Robert Wilson, '31, Dayton Frederick Sparks, '34, Connersville, Ind. John A. McCann, '31, Lakewood Lewis P. McCann, '34, Dayton Robert Steman, '31, Cincinnati Kenneth Hutchinson, '34, Lima Robert MacArthur, '31, Jamestown, Pa. Reed Clayton Prugh, '34, Dayton Maynard Griffith, '31, Akron Angus T. Shearer, '34, Huntington, W. Va. Gerald E. Cheadle, '31, Salem, S. Dak. Nelson Monroe Jones, '34, Fremont Herbert K. Ame , '34, SECOND ROW S Bryan John Bennett, '31, Hamilton SEVENTH ROW Harold J. Eckroate, '31, Barberton Edwin M, Lemert, '34, Cincinnati James Gordon,I'31, Cleveland I I Morgan Dreffer, '34, Coldwater Rlchard D. erlnland, 3?, ISprmgfleld Richard James Jennings, '34, Dayton RObEIt Barrett, ,32, Sprmgfleld James Herbert Beardsley, '34, Findlay Willis J. Kirkbride, '32, Toledo William Hughey, 334, Dayton Arthur FRY, ,32, Lakewood J. Donald Mason, '34, Wapakoneta Frank George Russell, '34, Akron . THIRD ROW . I James Klinck Cunningham, '34, Newark Rlchard E. Barrett, '32, Sprlngfleld Elmer Fisher, '32, Ashland NOT IN PANEL Robert Alexander Burns, '32, Eaton Robert Brown, '33, Norwood Chester Colwell Lamb, '32, Fitchburg, Mass. Guy Ireland, '33, Cincinnati Robert O. Hayes, '32, Middletown Harry Snyder, 33, Mt. Vernon Thomas E. Duane, '32, Middletown Leonard Greene, '34, Cleveland Richard H. Lane, '32, Columbus Richard Myers, 334, Napoleon Allen Sulzer, '34, Wyoming FOURTH ROW Robert Welliver, '34, Hamilton William C. Price, '33, Toledo Charles E. Mathews, '32, Dayton David C. Kiefer, '33, Ashland Robert Walter Sulzer, '32, Wyoming R. Kirk Mee, Jr., '33, Oxford John Wellington Friend, '33, Wyoming Charles Diehl, '32, New Castle, Ind. Alan J. Fowler, '33, Cleveland FIFTH ROW Ralph H. Wetherbe-e, '33, Springfield John C. McGregor, '33, Springfield William Gordon Mahaffey, '34, Cleveland Wallace M. Rhodes, '34, Wooster Robert S. Runyon, '33, Celina Henry W. Purcell, '33, Middletown Allen Burns, '33, Eaton Frank P. DeBold, '33, Norwood Page qu Hundred and Forty-Six Page Two Hundred and Forty-Seuen Delta Kappa Epsilon Foundw at Yale University, 1844 Forty-six Chapters Kappa Chapter Established, 1852 FACULTY MEMBERS C. T. Jenkins C. W. Kreger A. K. Morris A. H. Upham FIRST ROW SIXTH ROW Thomas W. Doyle, ,31, Washington C. H. Paul J. McCall, ,34, Cincinnati L. Ackley Hedges, ,31, Columbus William Bain, 334, Millersburg John B. Rubins, 331, Kenton Campbell W. Finley, ,34, Cleveland Frank Games, 331, Coshocton Chastian Taurman, 334, Cincinnati Kenneth K. Teeters, ,33, Alliance John Richard Nunn, 334, Cleveland NOT IN PANEL SECOND ROW gV-andmgnd 1131err,i3n1, ?fl, Norwalk S. Randolph Turner, 333, Piqua 1 gr 0W9 3, , roy Robert Porter Games, ,33, Coshocton Robert Shupp, 31, Cleveland J. Richard Shields, ,32, Huntington, Ind. Ralph Taurman, ,313 Cincinnati .. , J. Howard Tillman 331 Greenville Phlhp Raymond Corbett, 33, Dayton , 3 . 3 Glenn William Isgrig, 332, Cincinnati Thad Braffett, 323 Rlchmond, Ind. Francis Dutcher, 332, Cleveland Robert Preston Lee, 332, Middletown Howell Krom, 332, Providence, R. I. Emerson Lloyd, 333, Dayton THIRD ROW Fred Townley, 333, Cincinnati John Broadstone Dillencourt, 333, Cincinnati James Allan, 334, Dayton William Manley, Jr., 333, Akron Flint Kline, 334, Bay Village Gardner Mackinnon, 333, Cleveland Ralph Harpster, 334, Akron Herbert R. Ostendarp, 333, Cincinnati Joe Halderman, 334, Wooster Herbert David Burdick, 333, Cleveland Robert Thomas, 334, Cleveland Tom Oswald, 334, Cleveland FOURTH ROW J. Robert Strock, 333, Millersburg Robert Kasson, 334, Lima George Albert Fearnaught, 334, Cincinnati lVIalcolm E. Switzer, 333, Galion Robert H. Foss, 334, Canton FIFTH ROW Richard Wenzel, 333, Cincinnati Roy McDonald, 334, Lakewood Herman E. Brumbaugh, 334, Greenville Richard VJ. Schroy, 334, Akron Louis E. Frechtling, 334, Hamilton Page Two Hundred and Forthight Page Two Hundred and Forty-Nine Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Eighty-nine Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1855 3w; W FACULTY Wallace P. Roudebush FIRST ROW Paul S. Hinkle, 31, Rockford Elmer Richard Kohl's, 31, Lakewood Kenneth Whitmer, 31, Dayton James E. Rogers, 31, Steubenville Stanley J. Kleinsmith, 31, Fostoria John A. Pauls, 31, Steubenville J. Donald Hales, 31, Steubenville SECOND ROW Vernon D. Barton, 32, Portsmouth Kenneth M. Grubb, 31, Chicago, 111. James Edward Miller, 32, Walbridge Jack Thornquest, 32, Cincinnati George A. Slavin, 32, Mayfield Heights George B. Smith, 32, Canton Alan S. Angell, 31, Norwalk THIRD ROW Charles Shugert, 32, Oxford Howard Hoffman, 32, Paulding George B. Shafer, 33, Dayton Vernon Howe Willis, 33, Delaware John D. Shafer, 32, Dayton Gordon XV. Malm, 32, Cleveland Wilbur Cartwright, 32, Miamisburg FOURTH ROW Ray E. Larsh, 33, Dayton Robert M. Corry, 32, Cincinnati Frank W. Schaefer, 33, Dayton Charles F. Thompson, 32, Georgetown Charles A. Robinson, 33, Toledo Vaughn Raynor Morrison, 33, Springfield James T. Evers, 33, Wauseon FIFTH ROW Glenn S. Dennison, 34, Oxford Elmer E. McClelland, 33, Attica Richard Eugene Winkelman, 34, Middletown Harold H. DuBois, 33, Bath, Ind. Wayne Young, 33, Sidney Charles E. Becker, 33, New Philadelphia Brice Fields Metcalfe, Jr., 33, Greenville REEMBERS Walter M. Everhart SIXTH ROW Lee Cormany, 34, Akron Joe Ashley Horn, 33, Harrod Delbert E. Nixon, 33, Toronto Robert R. O4Bryan, 33, Dayton Carleton Mitchell, Jr., 34, New Orleans, La. William James Angell, 34, Norwalk Robert Howard Leighty, 34, Dayton SEVENTH ROW Donald Herman Rohlfs, 34, Reading William Stephenson, 34, Oxford Dohrman G. Crawford, 34, Toronto Joseph E. Long, 34, Kenton Richard Gennett, 34, Richmond, Ind. Ralph E. McDermott, 34, McDermott William M. Brown, 34, Dayton EIGHTH ROW Fred V. Taylor, 34, Tippecanoe City Walter R. NIcNally, 34, Chicago, Ill. Wallace P. Roudebush, Jr., 34, Oxford Richard K. Longwell, 34, Van Wert Fletcher B. Knebel, 34, Cleveland Frank H. Idle, 34, Wapakoneta LaWrence L. XVagoner, 34, Toledo . Fred Mortland, 34, South Bend, Ind, NOT IN PANEL Virgil A. Erickson, 31, Flandreau, S. Dak. Hugo Stewart Rentzsch, 33, Celina Delmar Edwin Lichty, 34, Woodstock, Ill. Robert Earl Mitchell, 34, Dayton Dan Helman, 34, Van Wert Robert R. Williams, 33, Cuyahoga Falls -Page Two Hundred and Fifty Page Two Hundred'and Fifty-One Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 Fifty4five Chapters Miami Chapter Established, 1868 FACULTY MEMBERS Frank L. Clark Howard H. Higgins Clarence E. Carter FIRST ROW SIXTH ROW Jack Roads, 31, Hillsboro William H. Cross, 33, East Cleveland J. Donald Motz, 32, Akron John L. Thompson, 34, Columbus George Scott, 31, Newark Edgar Alvin Rausch, 34, Dover Robert Hull Voelkle, 31, Youngstown Robert H. Salisbury, 34, Columbus Seth Watterson, 31, Bedford Edwin Bertrum Hecker, 33, Cleveland Meryl Gray, 32, Lebanon Joseph Roth, 34, Oxford SECOND ROW J. Paul Marks, 32, Lorain SEVENTH ROW Herbert T. Wagner, Jr., 3 2, Indianapolis Charles Lytle, 34, Logan Clair Philip Hoffman, 32, East Liverpool Arnold Singleton, 34, Oxford John Niemi, 32, Ashtabula Edward Vollette, 34, Piqua Alvin R. Deiss, 32, Middletown Carl E. Berndt, 34, Canton Wilfred S. Carter, 33, Oxford Robert 0, Bank, 34, Cincinnati Robert Powers Lytle, 34, Logan THIRD ROW John Rolfes, 33, Springfield Karl Paul Danner, 33, Newark Richard K. Scallan, 33, Cincinnati David Meily, 32, Lima Charles Henry Sanford, 32, Stryker James Rodabaugh, 32, Oxford FOURTH ROW Robert Taylor, 33, Akron Willard P. Loomis, 33, Canton Parker Hitzfield, 33, Cincinnati Francis Taylor, 33, Columbus, Ind. Randall Burge, 33, Cleveland Heights Ben Shepard, 33, Dayton FIFTH ROW James Starner, 33, Cleveland C. Herbert Cronick, 33, Youngstown Ralph V. Kirk, 33, Springfield Carl W. Kinney, 33, Oberlin Alvin B. Noble, 33, St. Marys Charles F. Cornell, 33, Toledo Page Two Hundred and Fiftvawo Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Three Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Forty-five Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS J. Paul Alberts Herman Beneke Joseph M. Bachelor C. S. Bunger R. W. Boydston Charles Handschin William H. Shideler FIRST ROW SEVENTH ROW William Amos, 31, Sidney William Wagner, 34, Cleveland Donald S. Frederick, 31, Hamilton Elmer V. Bretschneider, 34, Solon -John Steinhauer, ,31, Dayton, Ky. Forest Eicher, 34, Sidney William S. Craig, 31, Oxford Walter DeHaven, 34, Dayton Cecil Moyer, 31, Akron Wilbur J. Shoemaker, 34, Findlay Beecher Willman, 31, Urbana Lewis Oliver Frederick, 34, Osborn J. Oliver Amos, 31, Sidney Edward Cligrow, ,34, Mechanicsburg Edward J. Baxter, 34, Cleveland Heights SECOND ROW Richard H. Brandon, ,31, Greenville EIGHTH ROW Don Reid Haynes, 31, Cincinnati Lee Mosgteller, ,34, Mason Kenneth Morrical, ,31, Oxford Paul erght, 34, West Alexandria Kenneth Yost, ,31, Campbellstown John Burdette Snyder, 34, Liberty, Ind. Warren M. Hammel, ,31, Hamilton Laurence V. Smith, 34, Columbus Richard Bass, ,31, Dayton , Elmer S. Barrett, 34, Chillicothe Gerald W. Reed, ,31, Verona Charles H. Gerland, ,34, Cleveland Edward J. Kirkham, ,34, East Liverpool THIRD ROW Harold Christensen, 34, Cleveland Heights Howard G. Gallaher, 32, Hamilton Walter E. Ott, ,32, Cleveland NOT IN PANEL George M. Short, 32, Dayton, Ky. Don Bollechmo, 31, Dgyton Harvey S. Eagle, ,32, Newark George H. S1mn,10nds, 31, Lake Forest, 111, William T. Peters, ,32, Cleveland Ray Mondron: 33? Mt' Vernon Bruce Maddock, 32, Cuyahoga Falls Edgar Almy, 3ft Falrhaivien, Mass. Carroll Matter, 32, St. Petersburg, Fla. John-Anthony, 34' Wh1t1ng, Ind. Serafln Buta, 34, Salem FOURTH ROW ' Clayton Carmean, 34, Kenton James Robert Wiseman, 32, Batavia Cornelius Csepke, 34, Niles Henry Stauffer, 33, Edgerton Calvin Koch, 34, Lima Donald Packer, 33, Cleveland John Kramer, 34, Batavia Lewis F. Baker, 32, Portsmouth Edgar Lavern Lautzenheiser, 34, Edon Martin W. Snyder, ,31, Liberty, Ind. Edward William Manthey, ,34, Batavia, N.Y. William W. Farley, ,32, Bellevue Charles William Telling, 34, Cleveland Robert DeHaven, 32, Dayton Robert Thomas Trippy, 34, Van Wert Edward Hutchinson, ,32, Akron Carl Waldemayer, 34, Ft. Thomas, Ky. FIFTH ROW Wayne Gressly Althaus, 33, Findlay Charles Shrader, 33, Waverly Earl M. Rice, 33, Dayton James R. Line, 33, Hamilton Fred Annis, 33, Chillicothe Robert 0. Long, 33, Dayton Kermith Fligor, 33, Akron Howard L. Grimes, 33, Georgetown SIXTH ROW Richard George Schotten, 33, Lorain Gerald K. Glidewell, 33, Oxford Everett Nickerson, ,33, New Burlington Law E. Kelly, ,34, Hamilton Charles. P. Earnshaw, 34, Okeana Howard C. Larick, 33, Cleveland Maurice Clair Crow, 33, Hume Earle B. Lokey, 33, Cleveland Page Two Hundred and Fz'fthour Page T100 Hundred and Fifty-Fiue Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-six Chapters Gamma Upsilon Established, 1916 FACULTY MEMBER Harry M. Williams FIRST ROW SIXTH ROW Horace Holbrook Warren, 331, E. Cleveland Harry Axelson, 334, Youngstown Walter R. Bender, 331, Monroe Murray Limerick, 334, Hamilton Charles De Wert, 331, Wyoming Allen A. Dare, 334, North Olmsted Maurice Earle Raquet, 331, Dayton Robert J. Jones, 334, Greenfield William J. Miller, 331, Lima Reason Dudley Pitcock, 334, Massillon Willis W. Wertz, 331, Miamisburg Fred W. Everth, 334, Youngstown David John Davis, 331, Youngstown Walter Elmer Andrews, 334, Columbus Jake Pinnell, 333, Osborn SECOND ROW James Earnest Booher, 332, Dayton Kenneth C. Womack, '31, Chillicothe SEVENTH ROW Horace Roger; '31, Millersburg Donald F, Shook, Z34, Lima W?Cif? C. Chr1sty, ,31, Youngstown Ralph Apple Phillips, '34, Salem Wllham T. GQHR 31, Geneva Edwin Howard Lockridge, 334, Mt. Gilead Eugene FIOYW 323 Eatop Charles N. Terry, 334, Elyria Everett Elmo Goodlm, 32, Toronto XVilliam A. Roberts, 334, Lima Emmet C. Stopher, 23 Kent Jack B. Darragh, 334, Hamilton Robert Gunther, 334, Findlay THIRD ROW Jack Power, 334, Akron Dean Andrew Laughman, 332, Youngstown William H. Ackerman, 332, East Cleveland Collin Hart, 332, Lakewood NOT IN PANEL Richard Carl Manuel, 333, Miamisburg Lawrence Keller ,31 Dayton P3111 Harper, 32,. Fore,st Howard Davis, 332, Dayton Emerson Arganbnght, 32, Kenton Paul Miller 333 Van Wert Harold U. Bonham, 332, Fmdlay Dan Romp; 33; North Olmsted Paul R. Stocker, 333, Struthers Don Sicafuse, '33, Struthers FOURTH ROW Emil Richard Johnson, 333, Youngstown Leland Carl Griggs, '33, Millersburg Robert D. Haywood, 333, Washington, D. C. Fred M. Heinemann, 332, Lake Forest, 111. Rogers A. Clark, 333, Cleveland Heights Eugene McGarvey, 332, Findlay John Elliott Austin, 332, Greenfield Robert H. Rowland, 333, Cleveland Heights FIFTH ROW Albert E. Hodge, Jr., 334, Ravenna Ernest D. Hewins, 333, Ashtabula Donald Charles Umbel, 334, Struthers William Fornshell, 333, Miamisburg John F. Pearce, 333, Struthers Raymond D. Kraus, 333, Cleveland Cecil R. Hazlett, 333, Youngstown Charles L. Bish, 333, Findlay Page TLUO Hundrad and Fiftu-Six Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Seven ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Oanundred-Three Chapters Ohio Tau Established, 1919 w FACULTY MEMBERS E. J. Colville H. L. Hoffman C. M. Plttser A. A. Grinnell W. C. McNally F. C. Whitcomb FIRST ROW NOT IN PANEL John R. Butler, 31, Findlay David A. Dunlap, 32, Cleveland Richard L. Nixon, 31, New Philadelphia Robert Fetters, 432, TOIGdO Joe Bevis, Jr., 31, Harrison Robert Marten, 32, Mansfield Rex Settlemire, 431, St. Johns Lloyd Parrott, 432, Toledo Joseph W. Lang, 31, Lima William Clinger, 33, Cleveland Paul Kreinheder, 33, Cleveland SECOND ROW Julius Neff, 433, South Euclid Joseph Charles Seibert, 32, Akron George J. Niemi, ,33, Ashtabula Stephen Reynolds, 31, Liberty, Ind. Howard Stryker, 33,.C1eveland H. Kenneth Gambee, 32, Akron Milton Stull, ,33, Fremont Lee S. Reifsnider, 432, Akron J. Warner Brandt, 34, Cleveland Heights David G. Click, 432, Tampa, Fla. , Frank Blackburn, 34, Steubenville Robert Buol, 34, Elyria THIRD ROW George Costello, 34, Cleveland Heights David E. Dredge, 32, Cleveland Heights Gilbert Eberhard, ,34, Akron Ray F. McGee, 32, Ansonia Kenneth Flint, 34, East Cleveland Jess Robert Kauffman, 32, Springfield AlfIEd Free, ,34, Bainbridge W. Russell Funderburg, 432, New Carlisle Daniel Hallahan, 434, Cleveland Heights Wilson VanLandingham, 32, Toledo Donald Hogan, ,34, Ashtabula XVilliam Kissel, 34, Columbus FOURTH ROW Frank Marion, 34, Circleville Jack W. Arnold, 33, West Salem Benjamin McLennan, 34, Cincinnati Thomas Budden, 32, Cleveland Welch Nixon, 34, Willard R. Wellmon Hardesty, 33, Lakewood Fritz Schmidt, 34, Akron Charles, B. Davis, 33, Jackson Jack Siegman, 34, Cincinnati Frank Burns, 34, Cleveland William Strow, 34, Columbus Grove Albert Thomas, 34, Cleveland FIFTH ROW Urban Tilton, 34, Dayton Emerson Ehernman, 34, Columbus Grove Maxwell Wallace, 34, Eden Laurin Earl Bennett, 33, Wilmette, Ill. Damon Turner, 34, Youngstown Lawrence Miller, 34, Lima Harry Zealand, 34, Lakewood Robert L. Arthur, 34, Akron William John Tosko, 33, Cleveland SIXTH ROW Joseph Prather, 34, Oxford William Kissell, 34, Columbus Grove Clarence E. Straub, 34, Hudson Frank R. Vernotzy, 34, Akron Robert Henry Crawford, 34, Akron NOT IN PANEL Francis Dixon, 31, Cleveland Richard Bullet, 31, Lima George Mowry, 31, Lima Blaine Rieble, 31, East Liverpool Charles Swartwood, 31, Cleveland Carl E. Bergstrom, 32, Cleveland Page Two Hundred and Fifty4Eight Page Two Hundred and Fifty-Nz'ne , Delta Theta Chi Founded at Miami University, 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS J. W. Heckert W. K. Jones Daniel daCruz SIXTH ROW FIRST ROW Don F. La Master, 34, Canton Emerson DeCamp Finch, ,31, Oxford Robert H. Folsom, 31, Lakewood Charles T. Collins, 31, Oxford Alvin M. Stark, 31, Cleveland Robert H. Goacher, 31, Elyria James Yungman, 31, Elyria SECOND ROW Delmar Halpin, 31, Massillon Aaron W. Gerrard, 31, Norwood Dwight Bell, ,32, Washington C. H. Calvin W. Jung, 31, Reading John Kerekes, 333, Elyria B. Alvin Sigmon, ,31, Dayton THIRD ROW Gaylord A. Kanavel, 32, Coshocton William C. Lange, ,32, Norwood Ned Shepard, 32, Dayton Kenneth W. Elder, 32, South Charleston Burton A. Todkill, 32, Barker, N. Y. Joe J. Dimatteo, ,32, Miamisburg FOURTH ROW Daniel W. Boone, 32, Dayton Albert Swartzel, Jr., 32, Germantown Robert W. Henderson, 32, Massillon Garrett H. Reasoner, 32, Hartford City, Ind. Walter J. Kilburn, 32, Hamilton Charles A. Daney, 32, Elyria John Mills, 32, New Paris FIFTH ROW William Howard Stone, ,33, Portsmouth J. Thomas Wren, 34, Springfield Eugene Ihle, 33, Hamilton Reinaldo Carrasquillo, ,33, Guayama, P. R. Paul B. Weber, 32, Kipton Howard Clinton Higgins, 32, McDermott Lynde C. Steckle, 32, Painesville Lester L. Nickels, 33, Cleveland Harold J. Roeder, 34, Rocky River Harry A. Cunningham, ,34, Newtown John S. Richardson, 33, Dayton William T. Walters, 33, Lakewood W. Howard Osburn, 34, Washington C. H. NOT IN PANEL H. Neil McMahon, 31, Oxford Harry Strobel, ,31, Massillon Lester F. Ashworth, 32, Eaton Charles Henry Horton, 32, Vermillion John Harold Ringelspaugh, 32, Sidney 1 Charles William Rowlands, 32, Mansfield Walter Henry Angerman, ,34, Massillon Thomas Eugene Dunstan, 34, Elyria William Harry Jonke, 34, Cleveland Peter Naughton, 34, Elyria Robert Stickle, 34, Wyoming James Stiner, 34, Canton Jack William Summerville, 34, Mansfield Irwin David Washington, ,34, Portsmouth Alan Charles Wyhitford, ,34, Girard Paul Martin Wilson, ,34, Brookville, Ind. Page TLUO Hundred and Sixty Page Two Hundred and Sz'xty-One Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Academy, 1869 NinetyAfive Chapters Epsilon Nu Chapter Established, 1927 FIRST ROW , SIXTH ROW Willard A. Stephenson, 31, Zanesville John D' Yeck, 34,'Akron Frank Bryarly Shuffelton, 431, St. Marys Clarence Joseph Chrlstman, 33, Lakewood Rex Byrum, ,31, Troy Kenneth Keyes, 33, Ironton Michael Guidos, 331, Lakewood Ward Frederick Bauman, 34, Lakewood Frank Cashbaugh, 31, Zanesville ngis Williams, ,33' Girard William Weber, 31, Cleveland Vlctor Herter, er ,33, Daytqn Richard Macfarlane, 33, Brecksville John 8' Dunkle, ,34, Greenv1lle SEVENTH ROW Jack Summerville, 34, Mansfield SECOND ROW Alan Whitford, 34, Girard Warren Decatur, 32, Hamilton John LaVoo, ,34, Warren Ross Shenk, 332, VJadsworth Ralph F. Holihan, 34, Cleveland Heights Dean H. Strickland, 32, Cleveland Heights Howard Brown, ,34! Franklin James L. Neidhart, 32, Newton Falls 133111 Marion Alexander, ,34! Urbana Ted Reibling, 33 2, Riverside, 111. Wilson Landman, 334, St. Henry Guy A. Patterson, 332, Shaker Heights Edward E. Bird, 34, Cleveland Heights Floyd R. Stein, 32, Cuyahoga Falls NOT IN PANEL Verne Stanford, 32, Cleveland William Krueger, 33, Cleveland THIRD ROW Edward Bassett, 34, Napoleon Kenneth F. Hausfeld, 33, Cincinnati Robert Brooke, 34, Bath Alfred W. Woodward, 33, Lakewood William Brown, 34, Dayton Milton J. Robb, 32, Cleveland Hubert Clay, 34, Canton Jack C. Berryhill, 32, Covington Emil Copeland, 34, Van Buren Howard Alexander, 32, Cincinnati Herman Devor, 34, Greenville Orville Knissly Birchhill, 33, Dayton Robert Ridgeway, 34, Detroit, Mich. Robert L. Stephenson, 32, Blue Ash Thomas F. Suchy, 34, Cleveland John Yost, 34, Canton Allen Young, 34, Lakewood FOURTH ROW Ellery G. Harris, 33, Cleveland Robert Veatch, 33, Hicksville Lewis Vv'ilson Scharschmidt, 33, Cleveland Thomas E. Miller, 33, Ironton Raymond H. Menefee, 33, Rantoul, 111. Frank C. Crall, 33, Willard Ralph W. Davis, 33, Canton FIFTH ROW Henry S. Truby, 34, Cleveland Heights Vernon Newhard, 33, Niles . Edward Thomas Taylor, 34, Shaker Heights : James M. Elwood, 33, Apollo, Pa. - Randall D. Zepp, 33, Wadsworth Frank Davis, 33, Cleveland Robert L. Stewart, 33, Cleveland Heights Page Two Hundred and Sixty-TLUO Page TUJO Hundred and Sixty-Tbree Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University, 1921 Seven Chapters Alpha Chapter Established Miami University, 1921 FACULTY MEMBERS J. V. McMillan J. E. Collins E. W. King FIRST ROW Francis 0. Burk, 31, Middletown Otis John Fronek, 32, Cleveland Lewis P. Markey, 31, Lewisburg George W. Oliver, 32, Dayton Paul Corum, ,31, West Chester SECOND ROW Randall J. Kightlinger, ,32, Cleveland Lewis J. Trauthwein, 32, Hamilton Garner P. Licklider, 32, Saint Paris Norman T. Mattox, 33, Cincinnati Glenn-B. Hamm, 32, Dayton THIRD ROW Peter N. Solar, 33, Campbell Dean G. Moe, 33, Hillsboro Robert Edmunds Dudley, 33, Cincinnati Glenn 0. Liebner, 33, Cleveland Howard B. Jenkins, 33, Portsmouth FOURTH ROW Walter Virgil Leibrook, 34, Okeana Robert L. Ingalls, 34, Amelia Russell R. Bowman, 34, Middletown Stephen R. King, 33, Campbell Michael J. Kovach, 33, Campbell FIFTH ROW James Mishler Brower, 34, Dayton Glenn H. Goodman, 34, Middletown Philip A. Ronfor, 34, Norwood John L. Pflaumer, 34, West Union Robert J. Miller, 34, Cincinnati NOT IN PANEL Melvin Young, 31, Oxford Ward Corum, 32, Westchester Nicholas D'Amato, 34, Campbell Raymond Standafer, 34, Middletown Vincent Sullivan, ,34, Pedor Miguel, C. Z. Jones Wiles, 34, Decatur Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Four Page Two Hundred and SixthiUe Theta Upsilon Omega Founded at New York City, 1923 Fifteen Chapters Beta Beta Chapter Established, 1925 FIRST ROW Louis Robert Rath, 31, Dayton Arthur Swinton, 31, Cleveland Arden W. Greer, 32, Greer Harold Johnson, 31, East Cleveland SECOND ROW Homer B. Albaugh, 31, Brookville Harmon Howard Neal, 32, Bethel Dave Cousley, 31, Steubenville John G. Nichols, 32, Cincinnati THIRD ROW Paul Charles Williamson, 33, Ravenna William Lloyd Guthery, '32, Marion Andrew G. Lang, 32, Dayton Leonard Henry, 32, Fairport Harbor Howard Lee, 32, Dayton FOURTH ROW Wilford C. Heaton, 33, Greer Roy C. Nestor, 33, Cincinnati Ralph W. Pagel, 33, Cincinnati Samuel A. Price, 33, Steubenville David Glosser, 33, Marion FIFTH ROW Donald Erwin Richard, 33, Akron Ralph B. Micklethwait, 33, Portsmouth John L. Tulipan, 33, Elyria E. James Vanderbilt, 33, Toledo Walter Elmer Reiniger, 33, Dayton SIXTH ROW Olcott R. Abbott, 34, Painesville Duane Love, 34, Sandusky Albert B. Roessler, 34, Cincinnati Nunlie Snow, 34, Portsmouth Loren Frame, 33, Bedford NOT IN PANEL Frederick Morrison, 31, Dayton Andrew W. Kincaid, 31, Oxford Frank Rath, 33, Dayton Phillip S. Cade, 34, Miamisburg Harry Mallilieu, 34, Berlin Heights Walter L. Meier, 34, Smithville Edmond J. Pilliod, 34, Swanton Kenneth Streitenberger, 34, Cincinnati Lloyd H. Smith, 34, Dayton Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Six Page Two Hundred and Sixty-Seuen Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, 19-01 Thirty3t3wo Chapters Nu Chapter Established, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Howard Robinson Richard L. Duncan FIRST ROW FIFTH ROW Templyn Maffet, 31, Celina Raymond W. King, 33, Akron Norbert Lowell Horwedel, 31, Rocky River Maurice Weber, 33, Pettisville Charles A. Obert, 31, Cleveland Eugene R. Comings, 34, Oberlin William E. Scallan, 31, Cincinnati Marion Palmer, 33, Mason Robert Whitenack, 34, Mason SECOND ROW Edward Grimm, 32, New Carlisle Robert M. Duffey, 31, South Charleston SIXTH ROW Roy E. Slone, 31, Loveland Charles Duncan, '34, Youngstown James E. Davis, 31, Coshocton James Francis Bovis, 34, Hamilton Clarence Bulow, 31, Bethel Richard Pierson, 34, Mason Carl Hall, 34, Olmsted Falls THIRD ROW Deimar Bryant. 34, Barberton Calvin Steinbrey, 32, New Bremen Paul I. Kieffer, 32, Canton John Fuller, 32, Piqua NOT IN PANEL Malcom Roley, 32, Marysville Tom Butterfield, 32, Hamilton Alexander Cisch, 32, Oxford N. C. Davis, 33, Lisbon Rodney Swift, 33, West Alexandria FOURTH ROW Charles Bohman, 34, Port Washington Richard Sanderson, 32, Delta James Crawford, 34, Akron Hugh Victor Jones, 33, Barberton Edmond Fitch, 34, Lisbon Edgar Vance, 33, Taylorsville John McKee, 34, Akron Marshall XVeber, 33, Wauseon Robert Roesser, 34, Greenville Charles B. Graeser, 32, Hamilton Kenneth Rogers, 34, Lisbon Page Two Hundred and Sz'xty-Eight Page Two Hundred and Sz'xty-Nz'ne Tau Sigma Kappa Founded at Miami University, 1930 FACULTY MEMBERS Robert A. Hefner George W. Spencely Will C. Dod FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Walter Wilde, 31, New Burlington William A. Dershem, 34, Gettysburg Marlin Leffler, 32, College Corner Louis D. Rodabaugh, 33, Oxford Enoch Rhoades, 33, Arcanum Herman Dean Devor, 34, Greneville Joseph Molnar, 33, Lorain SECOND ROW FOURTH ROW John Howard Amstutz, 33, Trenton James W. Light, Jr., 34, Greenville Jack Eachus, ,33, Oxford Frank Oberley Sloane, 34, Hamilton Fred Heisman, 33, Gettysburg Kepnel 0. Small, 34, Greenville Clarence L. Mehl, ,33, Hamilton T. W. Swisshelm, 34, Greenville NOT IN PANEL John Arthur Winget, 34, Dayton Page Two Hundred and Seventy Page Two Hundred and Seventy-One Miami Club The Miami Club, a social organization for inde- pendent men, now occupying the former Delta Upsilon House, was organized in April, 1929, as an outgrowth of the BachelorTs Club. The purpose of the Miami Club is to promote sincere and lasting friendship among its members, to improve the welfare of each individual member and 0f the group as a Whole, and to be of the greatest possible assistance to Miami University as a campus organization. One of its primary aims is to raise the scholastic standing of the members and to encourage them to engage in the campus activities. At present the Club exists as a semigfraternal organization, but in the future anticipates becoming a Greekeletter fraternity, With the same standing and privileges of the other social organizations of the campus. The group has been considered by several national organizations, and When the necessary local requirements have been met, will no doubt become affiliated With a national fraternity. The officers of the club are: Norman Goodman, President; Allen Friedman, Vice President; Morton Soss, Treasurer, and Harry Mendelsohn, Secretary. The following are members: NORMAN GOODMAN Norman Goodman, 31, Cleveland Jerry Seigel, 33, Cleveland Joe Yonovitz, T31, Lorain B. Treuhaft, 33, Toledo Joe Bernstein, 32, Cleveland W. Treuhaft, ,33, Toledo Julius Brown, 32, Cleveland B. Weingart, 33, Cleveland I. Casper, 32, Middletown R. Yonovitz, '33, Lorain Allen Friedman, 32 Cleveland J. Casper, '34, Middletown Morton 8033, 32, Cleveland George Donerkiel, T34, Lorain H. Feinstein, 33, New York 801 Finkelman, 34, Middletown B. H. Levy, 33, Cleveland Lee Kleinmaier, '34, Marion H. O. Levy, 33, Hamilton B. Rubin, 34, Cleveland H. Mendelsohn, 33, Cleveland Harold Weiss, 34, Oberlin Sid Priesand, 33, Cleveland M. Wagenstein, T34, Elyria Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Two Sororities ; um M' m: u . u mu '-. - -. .-. ' 4 ; ; - - 4-.- . .--. .- - c-a , .- I. .; T- - I mlllllw .w Illllllllunllllnmmw ' ' . y'iinfj . ' II mtnuumhw. i H... Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Fifty-five Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1902 FIRST ROW Saragrace Royce, ,31, Olmsted Falls Lily Lee Anderson, 32, Fremont Dorothy Martin, ,32, Woodstock Eda Catherine Wood, 32, Cincinnati Marian Parman, ,31, Elyria SECOND ROW Marjorie McKillip, ,33, Springfield Maxine Laughlin, 33, Lima Kathleen L. COX, ?33, Fremont Pauline Etzler, ,33, Salem, Ind. Elizabeth Alma Stewart, 32, Cleveland. THIRD ROW Helen V. Creed, 33, Struthers Evelyn Schof, 33, Fort Wayne, Ind. Amy Hecker, 33, Cleveland Heights Helen Elizabeth Jones, ,33, Conneaut Harriet Burky, ,32, Youngstown FOURTH ROW Alice Louise Kelly, ,34, Dayton J. Louise Brayton, 33, Toronto Kathryn Ann Breinig, 34, Waverly Frances Douttiel, 33, Conneaut Grace Kart, 33, Lima Jeannette Hidy, 33, Middletown FIFTH ROW Harriett Louise Lang, ,34, Middletown Lenore Tomey, 34, Elnora, Ind. Ann Blanche Welsh, 34, Hamilton Mildred Winkleman, 33, Middletown Janet Rau, 34, Dayton Eleanor Mary Dehm, 34, Elyria SIXTH ROW Magdalene Gollmar, 34, Elyria Martha Rice Henry, 34, South Vienna Mary Lou Baldwin, 34, West Liberty Janet A. Pearce, ,34, Steubenville Marian Virginia White, 34, Dayton Eunice Evans, ,34, Youngstown SEVENTH ROW Martha Jane Sebald, 34, Middletown Priscilla A. Lewis, 34, Youngstown Mary Fishback, 34, Batavia Petrea Jayne Emory, 34, Stockdale Frances Jane Horstmann, 34, Columbus Betty L. Walker, ,34, South Charleston NOT IN PANEL Mildred Hill, 32, Cleveland Mary Bevis, 33, Harrison Ellen Nichols, 33, Muncie Jane Dodds, ,34, Miamisburg Helen Fenohr, 34, Cleveland Mary A. Gough, 34, Middletown Jennie Linson, 34, Norwalk Kathryn Sharp, ,34, Hamilton Lois Williams, 34, Lakewood Page Two Hundred and Seventhour Two Hundred and Seventy-Fiue Page De1ta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Seventy-six Chapters Delta Beta Chapter Established, 191 1 FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Shaw FIRST ROW Grace Forslev, 131, Akron Thelma F. Beelman, ,31, Plymouth Ernestine Death, 131, Franklin Virginia Mae Botley, ,31, Cincinnati Elizabeth Glover Lee, 131, Middletown Marjorie K. Evans, '31, Washington C. H. SECOND ROW Elizabeth B. Knupp, 132, Sidney Mary Louise Stephenson, 132, Oxford Anne Amos, 132, Sidney Shirley Simpsin, 132, West Hartford, Conn. Peggy Lou Upham, 32, Oxford Roberta Leeds, 131, New Britain, Conn. THIRD ROW Lois Dewey, 134, Blanchester Vivian P. Thomas, 133, Youngstown Helen Mae Olson, 133, Youngstown Louise K. Markle, 133, Wauseon Genevieve Morris, 132, Oxford Virginia Skinner, 132, Oxford FOURTH ROW H. Elizabeth Brenneman, 134, Columbus Ruth Elizabeth Price, 134, Middletown Jane E. Burdick, 134, Cleveland Margaret Otte, 133, Marysville Mary A. Selby, 133, Middletown Dorothy Brosius, 133, Middletown Mary Schlenck FIFTH ROW Louise B'ayha, 134, Columbus Lillian J. Rhodes, 134, Youngstown Dorothy J. Cutshaw, 134, Indianapolis, Ind. Emily Rowe, 134, Washington C. H. Rosalie Hulberg, 134, Dayton Dorothy Rogers, 134, Steubenville SIXTH ROW Josephine Dunn, 134, Richmond, Ky. Maud Lane Esses, 134, Mount Healthy Lillian Greenfield, 134, Dayton Cleola Berger, 134, Sidney Martha Louise Queenan, 134, Dayton Helen Corson, 34, Middletown Rachel Reaser, 134, Ashland SEVENTH ROW Rena Christy, 134, Youngstown Catherine Marie Storer, 134, Middletown Alma Gage, 134, Dayton Pauline B. Leonard, 134, Dayton Helen J. Hunter, 134, Dayton Margaret L. Everth, 134, Youngstown Helen Fisher, 134, Cincinnati NOT IN PANEL Francis Richards, 133, Sidney Virginia Clemens, 134, Youngstown Dorothy Hicks, ,34, Springfield Betty Personette, 134, Cincinnati. Florence Scheffer, 134, Cincinnati Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Six Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Seven Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Eighty-six Chapters Sigma Alpha Chapter Established, 1913 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. Foster Cole Hattie C. Lundgren FIRST ROW FOURTH ROW Dorothy Hoffmeister, 31, Oxford Mary Eleanor Hull, 34, Dayton Marguarett Belt, 31, Dayton Alberta Grosvenor, 34, Piqua Margery Doris Hiestand, 31, Hillsboro Lenita Shaw, 34, Dayton Elsie L. Martens, 31, Lakewood Geneva Hart, 34, Chillicothe Helen Marie Wood, 31, Mt. Healthy Martha Catherine Titlow, 34, Springfield Sara Lois Caldwell, 34, Hillsboro SECOND ROW FIFTH ROW Mary C. Hester, 32, Lakewood Harryet Dieckman, 34, Glendale Elizabeth Anderson, 32, Paris, Ky. Harriet Van Cleve, 34, Toledo Anna Mae Rike, 32, Dayton Harriet Elizabeth Gilmore, 34, Portsmouth Esther Schmidt, 32, Dayton Lois V. Adams, 34, Dayton Martha D. Brunner, 32, Richmond, Ind. Susan Sams, 34, Hillsboro Vesta Miriam Schulz, 34, Sidney THIRD ROW Helen Worth Odum, 33, XVashington, Ind. Aletha Myers, 33, Greenville NOT IN PANEL Mary Eleanor Trigg, '33, Hubbard Ruth Lawrence, 33, Coshocton Lois Chronaberry, 33, Troy Margery Condit, 34, Rantoul, Ill. Marion Mitchell, 32, Troy Betty Wooldridge, 34, Rantoul, 111. Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Ez'ght Page Two Hundred and Seventy-Nine Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, New York City, 1897 Forty Chapters Omega Chapter Established, 1919 FACULTY MEMBER Martha Jacques FIRST ROW FIFTH ROW Alice Brown, 31, Montpelier Mary Ann Murray, 33, Cincinnati Martina Brenner, 31, Massillon Anna E. Bradney, 33, Canal Zone, Panama Carolyn Clark, ,31, Massillon Phyllis Ruth Jaycox, 33, Elyria Mildred Riegle, 31, Arcanum Marian E. Ahlman, ,33, Cleveland Louise Herbgrt, 31, Hamilton ' Roberta Bayman, 33, Greenville SECOND ROW SIXTH ROW Jean Rust, 32, Greenville Mary Conover, ,34, New Madison Marjorie Kester, 32, Greenville Dorothy Jane Gransee, 34, Youngstown Margaret Barr, 32, Massillon Clarice Byron McNash, 34, Lakewood Kathryn L. Holihan, 32, Cleveland Heights Helen Louise Spencer, 34, Cleveland Jane Crider, C32, Harpster Dorothy Counter, 34, Sylvania THIRD ROW SEVENTH ROW Florence M. Rench, 33, Dayton Violet V. Miller, 34, Toledo Charlotte Snyder, 33, Massillon Isabel Catherine Gledhill, ,34, Galion Eleanor L. King, ,33, Dayton Eloise Sperry, '34, Huron Suzanne Ivins, ,32, Fort Wayne, Ind. Catherine Taylor, 34, Arcanum Frances L. Crosby, 32, Findlay Virginia Lentz, 34, Canton FOURTH ROW NOT IN PANEL Louise Ann Morr, 33, Ashland Mildred Young, 33, Dayton Mary M. Collins, 33, Greenville Marguerite June Thurman, 33, Van Wert Charlotte Matthews, 33, Toledo Carolyn Emmons, 34, Lakewood Martha F. Luther, ,33, Canal Zone, Panama Helen Leon, 34, Lakewood Sara Ellen Struble, ,33, Findlay Ruth Turley, ,34, Lakewood Page Two Hundred and Eighty -, Page TLUO Hundred and Eighty-One Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Forty-four Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter Established, 1922 FACULTY MEMBERS Mildred Mease Louisa Runyan Emma Newman FIRST ROW Maxine Clover, 331, Mendon Galen Ruth Glasgow, 331. Portland, Ind. Helen D. Vornholt, 331, New Bremen Theodosia Burris, 31, Cincinnati Margaret Capron Renchler, 331, Dayton SECOND ROW Mary Elizabeth Duncan, 32, West Milton Madge R. Falkner, 332, Versailles Mary Early, ,32, Van Wert Elizabeth Burman, 332, Genoa Alberta Marie Small, 332, Oxford THIRD ROW Effie Blanche Martin, ,33, Gallipolis Jean Sindlinger, 332, Warren Janet Ferris, 332, Cleves Mildred Korb, ,32, Gibsonburg Ruth Elaine Taylor, 333, Cincinnati , FOURTH ROW Helen T. Boyd. 334,. Warren Irene Newcomb, 333, Warren Beatrice Buchanan. 333, Oxford Marian Adelaide Root, ,33. Chagrin Falls Ruth Ann Koch. 333, Cincinnati Ruth M. Bryant, '33, Dayton FIFTH ROW Vivian Sharp, 334, Port Clinton Dorothy Weiser, 334, Hamilton Gertrude Broughton, '34, Medina, N. Y. Ethel Bray, 334, Marion Demis Varner, '33. Barberton Clara Noble, 334, Dayton SIXTH ROW Jean Mercedes Lammert, 334, Cincinnati Miriam Wrilson, 334, Greenville Jeannette Lutz, 334, Port Clinton Kathryn Sharp. 334, Port Clinton Virginia Hilbert, 334. Wray, C010. Charline Begin. 334, Versailles Page TLUO Hundred and Eighty-Two Paqe Two Hundred and Eighthhree Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford W-omen3s Seminary, 1874 Forty4one Chapters Alpha Omicron Chapter Established, 1923 FIRST ROW Virginia C. Ballenger, 31, London M. Josephine Montgomery, 31, Toledo Hester Robinson, 31, Oxford Ruth M. Keller, 31, Toledo Gena G. Slusser, 31, Massillon Dorothy Heckert, 31, Oxford SECOND ROW Jean Elizabeth Larrick, 32, Chillicothe Margaret L. Frey, 32, Lakewood Edwina Powell, 32, Cleveland Heights Betty Lou VJright, 32, Cleveland Helen Kreider, 32, Wadsworth Maxine Landis, 32, Eaton THIRD ROW Mildred Fudge, 32, Xenia Marjorie Ann Geiger, 33, Dayton Jane Meacham Evans, 33, Brecksville Jane Benham, 33, Shelby Lucille J. Barber, 33, Olmsted Falls Edith Nyce, 31, Cambridge FOURTH ROW Marjorit McCann, 34, East Cleveland Mary Lou Hunter, 34, Columbus Jean Montgomery, 34, Toledo Mary Hoey, 33, Dayton Mary McCann, 33, Lakewood Annette Ashman, 33, Coshocton FIFTH ROW Jean Elizabeth Buchanan, 34, Piqua Elizabeth Heston, 34, Cincinnati Irma G. Bruning, 34, Lakewood Mary Lou Cline, 33, Dayton Helen Crowe, 33, Cleves Margaret E. Roberts, 33, Delphos SIXTH ROW Ellaruth Kirkbride, 34, Toledo Dolores E. Davis, 34, Lakewood Sara Davidson, 34, Xenia Doris Shewalter, 34, Springfield Dorothy R. Morris, 34, Indianapolis, Ind. Mary Ellen Kendall, 34, Covington SEVENTH ROW Marion Louise Hall, 34, Dayton Frieda P. Wright, 34, Swanton Avanelle Patrick, 34, Piqua Iris Riley, 34, Canton Mary Bainer, 34, Lakewood Helen E. Spiker, 34, Canton Charlotte Cline, 34, Dayton NOT IN PANEL Florence Starkweather, 32, Cleveland Margaret Hoover, 32, Ruth Blum, 34, New Castle, Ind. Clara Mae Erb, 34, Piqua Grace Frey, 34, Lakewood Jane Gaible, 34, Norwood Jane Hurst, 34, Pittsburgh Estelle Stillson, 34, Cleveland Ella Watts, 34, Frieda Wright, 34, Swanton Page TuJo Hundred and Eightg-Four Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Fz'ue Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Sixty-six Chapters Beta Delta Chapter Established, 1926 FIRST ROW Jean Handy, 31, Cincinnati Imogene Dean, 31, Xenia Arletta Carr, 31, Antwerp Mila Reed, 31, Middle Point Marian Prehn Bittner, ,31, Cincinnati SECOND ROW Florence Woo-druff Barret, 31, Toledo Helen D. Parker, 32, Springfield Mary Lathrop, 31, Lima Dorothy Thackara, ,32, Springboro Mary E. Longenecker, 32, Rittman THIRD ROW Mildred Anna Hurdle, 32, Cincinnati Marjorie L. Chapman, 32, Ravenna Alberta K. Seevers, 32, Hamilton Violet Florence Rieck, ,32, Dayton Helen Louise Andrews, 32, Canton FOURTH ROW Ann I. Eaton, ,33, Hamilton lone Bowles, 33, Mount Sterling Esther Lee Schott, 33, Cincinnati Virginia L. Slye, ,31, Amelia Ella Farley, ,33, Piqua FIFTH ROW Gene Guild, ,33, Dayton Mary Lou Sticksel, ,33, Newtown H. Louise Koons, 33, Dayton Bartelle Hamilton, ,33, Logan Helen L. Street, 33, Xenia SIXTH ROW Martha Ottenfield, 34, Springfield Helen L. Carroll, 34, Chillicothe Myrtle Fenner, 34, Cincinnati Helen Dukes, ,34, Findlay Janice Ogle, '34, Springfield SEVENTH ROW Margaret Fillmore, 34, Hamilton Mona Miriam Vittur, ,34, Lima Louise Heft, 34, Lancaster Doris Irene Woltz, 34, Lancaster Georgia Shrigley, ,34, Canton NOT IN PANEL Margaret Corderman, ,34, Dayton Mary Hixson, ,34, Celina Elia Huizinga, 34, Chillicothe Thelma Rudgers, 34, New Hampshire Martha Runyon, 34, Terrace Park Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Six Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Seuen Theta Upsilon Founded at University of California, 1914 Twenty Chapters Mu Chapter Established, 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Alice Swisher Henrietta Pulscamp Evangelyn Dine FIRST ROW Elizabeth Pinter, 331, Louisville Muriel Irene White, 332, East Cleveland Ramona Bowland, ,31, Mendon Dorothy Ward, 3.31, Dayton Beatrice Beck, 331, Massillon SECOND ROW Florence McCoppin, 332, Hillsboro Jessie E. Bourne, ,33, Oxford Mildred M. Schocke, 331, Oxford Mary Elizabeth Coffin, 332, St. Marys Virginia Overbeck, ,32, New Madison THIRD ROW Berneice E. Kundert, 333, Dayton Gladys Elizabeth Pippenger, 332, Warren Hildegarde Wolf, 333, Cincinnati Eladore Lindahl, 333, Cleveland Henrietta Snyder, 333, Wapakoneta Mary Ruth Anderson, 332, Oxford FOURTH ROW Joyce Ellison, 333, Middletown Rose Butler, 333, Oxford Vivian Maurer, 333, Mendon Marcia E. Cramer, ,32, Oxford Ruth Ernestine Sikes, ,33, Birmingham Janet Delp, ,33, Canton FIFTH ROW Mary Martha Hughes, ,34, Hillsboro Ruth Jane Crall, 334, Willard Florence Swank, 334, St. Marys Pauline B. Richards, ,34, Miamisburg Marion George, ,33, Hamilton Pearl Virginia the Tutthill, ,34, Llyria NOT IN PANEL Mary Rodgers, ,32, Urbana Edith Swink, 332, Wapakoneta Olive Woodworth, 332, Plainville, Mass. Mae Farnsworth, 333, Niles Katherine Grubb, 333, Connersville, Ind. Elizabeth Ann Howard, 333, Cincinnati Mabel Townsend, 333, Spencerville Jennie Campbell, ,34, Whitehall, Mich. Lillian Hauck, 334, Cincinnati Mildred Swallow, 334, Dayton Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Eight Page Two Hundred and Eighty-Nine 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 Eva Ernestine Thomas, 131, Delaware Mildred Carolyn Multer, 134, Portsmouth Martha Hoerner, 131, Dayton Irma Dorothea Rolli, 134, Canton Lucille L. Zimmer, 131, Hamilton L. Minerva Eutsler, 134, Dayton Gladys Hoerner, 131, Dayton Leonora A. Signoretti, ,33, Cleveland Mabel Keckeley, 131, Toledo Elizabeth Glenn Shane, 133, Middletown Sheila McNally, ,31, Hamilton FIFTH ROW Neoma MacDonald, 134, Toledo SECOND ROW Vera I. Kesler, 134, Van Wert Elizabeth C. FOX, 131, Kings Mills June Apple, 134, Dayton Martha 1. Ivlerriman, 132, Wauseon Dorothea Hayden, 134, Mansfield Helen Geyer, 131, Hamilton Janice Lyday, 134, Dayton Dorothy Granger, 131, Celina Virginia Yinger, ,34, Dayton Isabelle Louise Nob1e, 132. Dayton SIXTH ROW Beatrice Pearl Kramer, 134, Dayton Jeanette Barber, ,34, Wauseon Patricia Wilke, 134, Batavia Dorothy Pearse, ,34, Cleveland Mary McElheney, 134, Toledo June Long, 134, Covington THIRD ROW Doris-Lee Marshall, 134, Portsmouth Elizabeth Lorine Miller, 134, East Cleveland Arline V. Hawkins, ,31, New Philadelphia Mary Louise Gottschalk, ,31, Wauseon ' NOT IN PANEL Mae Gessner, 133, Cleveland Martha Meyerholz, 132,. Sidney Grace 1. Somerville, 131, Steubenville Edith Johnson, 134, Mt. Vernon Page Two Hundred and Ninety Page Two Hundred and Ninety-One A1pha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1901 Twenty-five Chapters Alpha Alpha Chapter Established, 1914 FACULTY MEMBER Amy M. Swisher FIRST ROW Annabelle McFarlin, 131, Youngstown Miriam E1izabeth Hershey, 133, Cincinnati Martha Smelker, 131, New Madison Virginia Updegrove, 131, Cincinnati SECOND ROW Ruth Marie McLain, 134, Middletown Mildred D. Spangler, 131, Crestline Mary Audrey Carroll, 131, Youngstown Alice Duvall, 131, Middletown Devona May Stroup, ,32, Ottawa THIRD ROW Ruth Elliot Musser, 134, Punxsutawney, Pa. Lois Heyer, 133, Toledo Helen J. Gilbert, 133, Portsmouth Ruth C. Snedaker, 134, Portsmouth Betty Anrf Grindley, ,34, Youngstown FOURTH ROW Frances Louise Heuer, 134, Youngstown Martha K. Green, 134, Zanesville Betty Burkhardt, 134, Middletown Miriam Elaine Kimball, 134, Woodstock Genevieve Snedaker, 134, Portsmouth NOT IN PANEL Corene Wilt, 133, Greenville Dorothy Fetzer, 134, Toledo Helen Wigston, 134, Cleveland Page Two Hundred and Ninety1Two Page Two Hundred and Nz'netg-Tbree Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, 1914 Twenty-eight Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1914 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Orpha M. Webster FIRST ROW Elizabeth LaFayette, 32, Middletown Mabel B. Rinehart, 32, Wapakoneta Amy Mae Gebhart, 31, Middletown Mildred Jackson, 31, Van Wert SECOND ROW Alice Prudence Schocke, 33, Oxford Florence E. E. COX, 31, Massillon Emma Kay Updyke, 33, Dayton A. Marie Finkbeiner, 33, East Cleveland THIRD ROW Margaret Christine Kuhlman, 31, Dayton Charline Haerr, 34, Osborn Helen R. Nevil, 32, Greenfield Wilma Niedhamer, ,34. Dayton FOURTH ROW Louise Waterson, 34, Indianapolis, Ind. Helen Yates, 34, Circleville Mary Alice Swain, 34, Cincinnati Edythe Dudleston, 34, PortSmouth FIFTH ROW Bertha Mildred Winegar, 34, Greenfield Mary Bess Adgate, 34, Lima Alta Mae Compton, 34 Mason Dorothy Cummings, 34, Hillsboro Vienna Ireland, 34, Lima NOT IN PANEL Ruth B. McComb, 34, Columbus Grove Irene Elizabeth Wilson, 34,4VVashington C.H. Page Two Hundred and Nz'nety-Four Page Two Hundred and NinethiUe Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers, College, 1894 Twenty-eight Chapters Eta Chapter Established, 1915 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Adelia Cone FIRST ROW FOURTH ROW Lucile Murray, 31, Union City, Ind. Agnes M. Freppel, 34, Napoleon Laura Lee Thompson, 31, Mason Adaline Barger, 32, Hillsboro Janice Murray, ,32, New Paris Delama Watson, 34, Youngstown Lucille D. Schultz, 31, College Corner Mildred Slattery, 31, Van Wert Leah Ihrie Smith, 32, Oxford Thelma Witmore, 33, Navarre SECOND ROW Esther Thomas, 32, London M. Elizabeth Scharrer, 32, Dayton Julia Decker, 32, Dayton Loretta L. Lepp, 32, Edison Mary Lou Rogers, 32, Oxford FIFTH ROW THIRD ROW Mary Jane Braden, 34, Washington C. H. Mary Elizabeth Cunningham, 33, Newtown Roberta Ann Carson, ,34, Portsmouth Emma Rieck, ,31, Sharonville Barbara Louise Compton, 34, Dresden Mildred A. McFarland, ,33, Dresden Sara Jane McMurray, 34, London Virginia I. Marker, 31, Greenville Clarrietta Estelle Clark, 34. Woodstock Esther M. Haber, 33, Greenville Kathryn Edna Shenk, 34, Wadsworth Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Six Page Two Hundred and Nz'nery-Seuen Theta Sigma Upsilon Founded at Kansas State Teachers, College, 1907 Fourteen Chapters Delta Chapter Established, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Waterman Miss Helen Mansfield Miss Alice Happley Miss Edith Smelker FIRST ROW FOURTH ROW Ida M. Morgan, 432, Eaton Gretchen Ann Biehl, 34, Sandusky. Fritzi Ethys Iliff, 432, Cincinnati Bernice G. Frye, 432, Tlppecanoe C1ty Elsie V. Henderson, ,32, Willard Mary Elizabeth Montgomery, 434, Loveland Anna A. Gauch, 432, West Manchester Ruth B. White, 432, Medma Ella Mae Tibbitts, 432, Medina SECOND ROW Dorothy Irene Morgan, 433, Eaton Naomi Brosey, 431, Hamilton Glenna Leigheit, 433, Hamilton Helen Cadace Byers, ,31, Mechanicsburg THIRD ROW Helen Arent, 433, Hamilton NOT IN PANEL Irma Tanner, 433, Hamilton Hallie Florence Caldwell, 433, Southgate, Ky. Jane Stewart, 433, Oxford Elizabeth Marie Hart, 433, Sandusky Vera Lindsey, 433, Willard Hazel Elizabeth Call, 434, Eaton Mary Esther Hunter, 433, Blanchester Helen Marie Harner, 434, Xenia Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Eight 9AM? ' q, Page Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1926 Eight Chapters Alpha Chapter Established, 1926 FACULTY MEMBER Elizabeth Hedrick FIRST ROW FOURTH ROW H. Louise Stafford, '32, Brookville Geneva E. McKibben, '31, Columbus Louise Gantz, '32, Hamilton Elizabeth Lorena Freck, '34, Convoy Ivey Patterson, '31, East Cleveland Margaret E. McDonald, '34, Norwalk Vivian Van Meter, '31, Lebanon Eleanor Van Meter, '34, Lebanon Helen Mary Sponseller, '34, Convoy SECOND ROW Mildred R. Albaugh, '32, West Milton Helen Louise Tiffany, '32, Springfield Senta Pabst, '31, Hamilton Mary Weber, '33, Blue Ash FIFTH ROW THIRD ROW Carol Tinder, '34, Middletown Velderine Gilbert, '33, Hamilton Catherine Lampe, '34, Hamilton Lillian B. Miller, '31, Lowellville Mary Elizabeth Holdefer, '34, Hamilton Helen Kathryn Ryan, '33, Springfield Ruth C. Johnson, '34, Hamilton Miriam Opal Hann, '31, Westwood Jane Mitchell Armstrong, '34, Lakewood Page Three Hundred Page Three Hundred and One Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Twentwone Chapters Alpha Xi Chapter Established, 1928 FACULTY MEMBER Miss Ruth Inskeep FIRST ROW THIRD ROW Lova Mildred Dillman, ,31, Richmond, Ind. Drusilla P; Ham, 133, Norwood Ahce Marlon Curtls, ,34, Cleveland Eme'lyn Litchfield, 83,1, New Canaan, Conn. Martha Osborn, ,33, Dayton Manan A' Tenney, 31, Troy Jean Squire Merriman, 834, Summit, N. J. NOT IN PANEL SECOND ROW Ba-rbara Baker, 833, Cleveland Esther Carlyn Koenig, 831, New Bremen Mlldred Ward, ,33, Dayton . , . Olive Abernathy, 834, Liberty, Ind. Mfume K. Meyers, 328 Batam Lona Gibson, ,34, Washington C. H. Prlsc111a M. D019, 33, lea Lyle Johnson, 834, Cleveland Heights Mildred Readnower, 833, Covington, Ky. Katherine Preston, 834, Loveland Page Three Hundred and Two Page Three Hundred and Three Beta Phi Alpha Founded at University of California, 1909 Twentwone Chapters Upsilon Chapter Established, 1929 FACULTY MEMBER Mrs. John Wolford FIRST ROW Katherine B. Baer, 31, Toledo Mary S. O,Leary, 31, Eaton Virginia E. Goodwin, 31, Elyria Jessie Ruth Jensen, 32, Dayton Mary Ann Wolford, 31, Xenia SECOND ROW Jean Elizabeth Pfau, 33, Mt. Vernon Marcia Rachel Wolff, 33, Newark M. Isabel Kennedy, 33, East Cleveland Doris Avalon Blake, 32, Canton Mildred Veit, 32, Toledo THIRD ROW Leona Heim, 33, Mansfield Margaret Everhard, 33, Canton Betty M. Schubert, 33, Hamilton Leora V. Scharer, 33, Toledo Dorothy A. Deremo, 33, Norwood FOURTH ROW Pauline F. Ristinel, 31, Lorain Marguerite Hunter Crooks, 34, Elyria Erma Long, 34, Hamilton Edna Alice Willhelm, 34, Dayton Hazel M. Zieg, 34, Fredericktown Goldie Luella Tilman, 34, Dayton FIFTH ROW B. Darline Larason, 34, Newark Virginia Kern, 34, Dayton Florence G. Kemp, 34, Middletown Donna Sylvester, 34, Oxford Mary Christine Allen, 34, Newark Sara E. Weigel, 34, Mansfield NOT IN PANEL Carolyn Mathews, 33, Ada Dorothy Mathews, 33, Ada Nelda Hayes, 34, Mt. Vernon Ruth A. Swank, 34, Newark Page Three Hundred and Four Page Three Hundred and Five Trianon Founded at The University of Cincinnati, 1929 SiX Units Miami Unit Established, 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Glenn Barr NIrs. Arthur Wickenden Mrs. C. H. Sandage FIRST ROW Miriam M. Bolton, 931, Mendon Grace M. Deems, 931, Crestline Sara Salter, 931, Glendale SECOND ROW Urith Funston, 931, Mansfield Mary Anna Lang, 931, Oxford Alyse K. Stephenson, 931, West Chester THIRD ROW Lucille C. COX, 932, Richmond, Indv Freda M. Stegemiller, 932, Hamilton Hattie B. Garner, '32, Hamilton Florence Wilma Case, 932, Mason FOURTH ROW Irma L. Vizedom, 931, Hamilton Wilhelmina S. Gentile, 932, Hamilton Esther L. Vance, ,32, Georgetown Mae Ellanore Nicum, 932, Dayton NOT IN PANEL Marie Davis, 931, Oxford Elizabeth Marquis, 931, Oxford Lela Huber, 933, Crestline Charlotte Schaeuble, 933, Hamilton Laura Mae Collins, 934, Marion Dorothy Constant, ,34, Felicity Glena Lambert, 934, Columbus Irma Scudder, 934, Hamilton Euleta Smith, 934, Marion Margaret Vanderscoff, ,34, Defiance Page Three Hundred and Six Page Three Hundred and Seven PODACS Left to Right: Alberta Small. Mary Lou Rogers, Alberta Seevers, Margaret Barr, Jean Sindlinger, Shirley Simpson, Mary Trigg, Helen Parker, Page Three Hundred and Eight PODACS Maxine Landis, Francis Rich- ards, Irene Newcomb, Eladore Lindah1,Mi1dred Schocke, Helen Jones, Jane Benham, Bartelle Hamilton. Features , , i W n gt 11 WW!- . mvm mullllmm ; I'M - 0M, '1, 'v ' 111! NH '1 I If f u l N mlwh NWZEL-gga A Store of Youth A virulent, throbbing business attuned to todayk demands. Demands that are faith fully carried out by this store to coincide to youtHs idea of smart wearing apparel and accessories. The people Who are behind the scenes, are neither old nor young, but Who do have a thorough knowledge of What is required for an institution like this. BURNETT-WAITE'S Hamilton, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Ten Name A Store for Youth The merchandise We carry never approaches the bizarre or impossible, because every new fad is not pounced upon just because of its newness, but rather for its tightness. Your guarantee of any purchase in this store lies in the fact that in siX short years this store has doubled its business and dominated the Department Store field of Hamilton. BURNETT-WAITE'S Hamilton, Ohio Page Three Hundred and'EleUen- UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY Compiled for the Instruction and Edification of Those Who May Not Be Familiar With the Operations of Miami University Including Freshmen, Seniors, and Faculty EDITORS NOTE The Recensio would be incomplete if a part of the book were not devoted to the iiRazz Section? We realize that no one is so good that he cannot stand some little bit of criticism. We are, as the old saying goes, all human, so the fact that we slip up occa- sionally and leave our guard open for a punch of satire from the rest of the student body is only to be expected. Our little ironies, we trust, will be received with good will, for no malice is intended. BENTON HALL In this magnificent structure is located the University Amphitheater, where one finds so few seats that half of the student body is obliged to sit on the stairways leading to the balcony or else must drape themselves com- placently in the lap of the person neXt to him. However, since this building is the birth place of dry assemblies, students find the ten- o'clock hour on Thursdays an excellent op- portunity for study. Small discussion groups are in vogue for Economics, History, and MIAMI CO-OP STORE STUDENTS SUPPLIES 121 E. HighStreet OXFORD, OHIO Page Three Hundred and Twelve The NEW OXFORD T HEATRE OXFORD, OHIO Under New Management The only theatre in America that does not show one second of advertising Page Three Hundred and Thirteen THE OXFORD NATIONAL BANK OXFORD, OHIO CAPITAL ------ $ 50,000.00 SURPLUS ------- 150,000.00 Fga T ravellerf Cheques F orez'gn Exchange Safe Deposit Vault Commercial B anking 0 Page Three Hundred and Fourteen Neu Taxi and Baggage Service Phone 144 Our Taxis Have TIT Dependability Give us your baggage check number over the phone for prompt delivery We Carry Liability Insurance LET US ESTIMATE YOUR OUTeOFaTOWN TRIP E. C. WRIGHT, Manager Math. Women find the time very well suited for the exchange of small gossip and completing their mornings toilette. LIBRARY A really useful gift which was presented to the University from the Alumni was the library building. The sad story of it all, however, is that this place of research has become the favorite loafing center on the cam- pus. Here, too, the minor social activities of the Greek World swing into full action, for no other spot is quite so agreeable as a corner in the library Where delightful chats can be par- leyed between the fraters and sorores. The library has also been found very useful in that it furnishes illustrations and articles from expensive books and magazines for stu- dents compiling notebooks. HONORARIES These societies Which claim to be of such tremendous value to the undergraduate stu- dents have fallen a little short of their mark. To the Freshmen and Sophomores Who look With longing eyes to the day they Will be elected to, one of the societies one can only say, let them enjoy their little thrill While it lasts, for by the time they are Seniors, their little dreams Will be Wildly blown away. We do not maintain that honoraries are not of some significance, for surely they are, being one of the most expensive diversions on the campus, both from the standpoint of money and time. After belonging to one or more of the select groups for two to three years, students agree that the time and money spent for such organizations reap small rewards. MCGUFFEY HALL This building, named after the famous educator, is the torture hall of aspiring school teachers. When entering the building, one is greeted With a complexity of sensations. The strains of a Violin badly out of tune come wafting up With the aroma of burnt hash that is being prepared by the home economics department. Again, the challenging Voice of an opera singer in the embryo blends inhar- moniously With the babbling voice of a Sophe omore T. C. teaching second-grade pupils how to count on their fingers. Page Three Hundred and Fifteen EXCLUSIVE Special Occasions Demand Special Service Whether it be to the game, a trip to the River, a Cincinnati theatre party, a fra- ternity dance or a Botany excursion, a chartered parlor coach is the nicest way to go. OHIO BUS LINE CO. As one admires the bust of Plato in the main hall, he is careful not to be crushed under the tumult of women rushing madly about from their tests and measurements class to the comet studio, where they will pucker their lips and blow unearthly sounds for an hour. The basement or Tibicycle garagefi as it has become to be known recently, has proved to be a menace to the safety of pedestrians. Grade pupils in the McGuffey training school held daily bicycle races through the basement cor- ridors up until a short time ago when one of the contestants turned turtle and fell into a tuba belonging to the music department. RECENSIO This publication, which is known as Miamiis Annual, is located in the basement of Irvin Hall. Here, in its two small offices, the tremendous task of compiling campus inter- ests is yearly undertaken. The editor and business manager have been tritely named bgrafters. That this is true is borne out by the fact that Messrs. Hamm and Smith recently were reported to have purchased new sixteenicylinder Cadillacs, whereas last year their financial statuses were nothing extraordinary. People claiming to know of this inside bgraft have never been inside the office, and if they were to drop in for a few minutes, they might find out something that would surprise them. The editor and business man- agers smoking expensive cigars while parking their feet on their desks make this story eligible for a place among Andersonis Fairy Tales. STUDENT The bi-weekly organ of the University is known as The Miami Student. This pub- lication has its ofiices directly across from The Recensio and its editor, Ott Amos, and business manager, Don Hales, likewise have been reported to be in on some nonsensical TTgraftX' The paper really isnit bad this year, except that some of the editorials have been rather childish and unbecoming the editor. Page Three Hundred and Sixteen MAJORES CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats 11 W. HIGH PHONE 17 SILVERWARE O. P. Syracuse and H LAU BER 8L CO' Glassware Shenango China RESTAURANTEQUIDMENT in a Variety , E c. 7- ll EastCourt St .. Decorated wzth . M '7 CINCINNATI O. - Of Your Fraternity ' I 1 Colors and Emblem V HENCKEDS Twin Brand Cutlery Shapes NEW FISHERIES C0. CINCINNATI, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS Sea Plane Imported Fillets PACKERS OF Coast Shore Fillets Page Three Hundred and Seventeen those good toasted rolls Page Three Hundred and Eighteen a 1 C ' Q ua 1ty . There is a superior quality . . . a flavorful, healthful superiority . a distinctiveness about White Villa Famous Foods. Throughout the world the finest fruits, vegetables, coffee, etc., is carefully selected and set aside for White Villa products. Youlll find them in the finest hotels and restaurants, on dining cars Where quality is paramount . . . and in the homes Where meals are most delightful. Each year the White Villa fame grows in hundreds and thousands of homes. The finest foods you can buy. White Villa F amous Foods Being president of some sort of inter- collegiate newspaper organization turned the editors head at the beginning of the year, but since then he has recovered and settled down to the serious business of publishing a bi-weekly organ which could much more appropriately be issued bi-annually. DELTA ZETA Detal Zeta--Bishop Hall The pride and joy of the cosmetic manua facturer. Just how these babies manage to slap so much paint over so little an area is one of the seven wonders of the campus. Dumb-and not even beautiful! They all tried hard to bring up the chapter rating this year by gathering in the pins, but didnlt get very far. The pledges, who are just begin.- ning to realize what they were forced into, are trying to reform the whole gangwbut once a Delta Zeta-always to be pitied. It is rumored that they have a quarter interest in Tuffyls, and spend most of their energy over there trying to rope in dates. No wonder they are also flops in scholastic activities. It was a sad day for the gang when last yearls class graduatede-they havenlt any leaders this year. With the exception of llWar Horse Parman and Mid Winkleman, the chapter is in pretty bad shape. But if Creed and Anderson manage to keep up the Delt spirits, maybe, in a century or so, the chapter will amount to something besides a target for catiness. DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Delta Delta+Bishop Hall . One of the factors in the D. G. - D. D. D. war for supremacy on the campus. If belief in self would put the Tris out in the lead, theyld be so far ahead of everybody that even the Delts would miss lem. They think theylre just about the berries, but havent asked any- onels else opinion on the subject. Having roped in the Prom Queen, some cocky-looking pledges, and a few dizzy blondes, they think theylre all set. BUTesince its about time they got wise to themselves, we say right here and now, thatwwith the exception of Misses Botley, Amos, and Thomasethey are the Page Three Hundred and Nineteen biggest pains in the neck since the founding of Delta Delta Delta. There isntt a hit of ability in the Whole 1 S 1 C bunch, and all most of them can do is giggle MU. ti- 3 es 0. and brag. They are saved from total con- demnation by P. Upham, who pulls a couple of good cracks every now and then, A. Amos, f Hamllton, Ohio Who should have pledgedtsomething worthy of her, and old Markle, Who is an authority PhOne 2234 W on pindgrabbing. Qualifications for membership into Delta Delta, etc., are a fair face tor clever makedupy , ; SOLICITING ab1l1ty to act snooty, ab111ty to run every other Fraternity Letterheads group down, and at least ten dresses W1th hats Central and Pershing Ave to match. They Will also consider you if you Announcemen t3 can arch your eyebrows and look terribly Envelopes bored With life. Form Letters They refuse to speak to the Delta Gammas, wontt speak to anybody else, and are said to ; and have a private sign language to use among General Multigraphing themselves. h CHI OMEGA t 3 . . . Ch 1- OmegaeBisbop H all : Reasonable Prlced Prlntlng Impossible to classify these people. No : C' B. THOMPSON: Mgr. words are bad enough. Dumbw-not even Champion Pariah Dull Coated was selected by the management of THE RECENSIO OF 1931 Because of its unquestioned value and suitability to the requirements of this work. The Champion Coated Paper Co. Hamilton, Ohio M anufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertiserst and Publisherst Papers, Cardboards and BondseOuer a Million Pounds a Day. DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: New, York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston. St. Louis and Cincinnati. Page Three Hundred and Twenty THE F. PERRONE CO. 248 W. Sixth Street Canal 523 Ph0ne CINCINNATI, OHIO We Handle Finest Bananas-fJumbd, Only T he utmost excellence in California and Citrus F ruits WHOLESALE ONLY Our Motto: Quality, Not Quantity CARL PERRONE ,20 Always F resh THE MIAMI BUTTERINE CO. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-One Compliments 0f THE FLESHMAN STUDIGS COLUMBUS, OHIO OXFORD, OHIO 4 - 15th Ave. 27 E. High St. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Two FOLKER' ICECREAM CW Let Us Furnish the Dessert for Your Next Party Special M oldseCakes, Sherbets and Punch North Park Place OR 28 B. High St. beautiful, and full of prunes, to express it mildly. If it wasnit for the great Hester, the girls would have sunk into oblivion long ages ago. They impose upon her for beauty, per- sonality, and brains, and all other contests for fame, etc. How they got any pledges is a mystery to everybody, including themselves. Even the great Martens has slipped badly since last year, and cant do much for the bunch. Dame Rumor has it that there is a chapter rule Which forbids every member to smile. The girls obey very well, With the exception of Mary Trigg, and she always was a good scout. The team of Chronaberry and Myers do right well by the girls, but it takes more than two dizzy little blondes to pull the Chi Ois out of the dirt. It seems as though they didnt like the photographs taken for The Recensio this year. It is impossible to expect good pictures, my dears, When the subjects are so poor. And it is also a very bad policy trying to run other folks business When your own is nothing to rave about. Onyx H 039 Hansen Gloves The Roberts Shoppe wA Distinctive Shoppe for Women who Discriminateii Gossard Line of Beauty A. 0. Pl Alpha Omicron Pz'e-Hepbum Hall Not much good for anything except going to picnics and gossiping. They have a faculty for pledging women with phony southern accents and coy gestures. Most of their good- looking girls graduated last year, leaving only those Who look as if they have a perpetual case of dyspepsia. Peg Barr and Marty Brenner have labored for years trying to make something out of practically nothing, but they have finally found out that it cant be done. With one lady safely tied to a Sig Alph, and another hot on the trail of a Sig Chi. the A. O. Piis are struggling desperately to keep up With the rest of the campus, and are realizing What hard work it takes. One thing is to be said in their favor-they stick to- gether like leeches-but then they probably realize that they have to, to be noticed at all. They are all nice, homely girls Who love a good time, like to eat a lot, and hence are extremely unpopular With the men on the campus. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Tbree They borrow each others clothes so much that you donit know Whether that is Char- lotte Nlathews in her coat, or Marian Ahlman, and they always finish their dressing in their eight oklocks, getting their neighbors to pin their pinafores for them. Messy is the word for them, but then, there is an excuse for that. Hepburn Hall is such a dark place and one simply cant see how one looks. V SIGMA KAPPA This chapter once rated, according to an inmate of the Oxford Retreat. After weeding out the undesirables last year, the girls have settled down to eradicate the shady reputation they enjoyed recently. iiR. E. T. , through the medium of a Student column, airs the chapter prejudices and tries to soft-soap the fraternity boys into taking pity on the goils. In spite of Corfield, St. Clair, and Fat Bower not returning this year, for reasons we couldn,t possibly guess, the girls have seemed to get along a little. Taylor has boosted their standing somewhat through The Student and being an all-round good scout, and Pat EVERHART DRESS SHOP w wThe Shop for the Miami Co-edii DRESSES - HATS - HOSE Renchler placed in dramatics. Newcomb managed to bag a Sig Alpha pin, but the chapter is not advertising the fact. RdOt gets about, and Ferris enjoys a Wide-spread popularity, Whatever that means. DELTA. GAMMA Delta Gammaa-Hepbum Hall Ha-anow We approach the greatest bunch of little women ever known-according to themselves only. According to the rest of us, they are the biggest pains since aching became fashionable. They pledge the tallest girls possible so they can get their noses farther up into the air, and they make the little ones stretch their necks and cultivate the habit of gazing straight past people for all they are worthawhich isnit much. They had a bad break this year in that Bennett tried to aid their stock through the medium of The Student, but naturally, no one liked them any better for that. The horse is back again With us again, and he does notice people once in a While. But the thing that takes the cake is the D. Gfs Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Four , . DUNLAP CLOTHES SHOP, HART SCHAFFNER 8R MARX Hart Schaffner 8L Marx Unl UQTSlty Styles Kentt Crawford says most men Ate Always COFFQCZ' kick themselves When they loan their frat pin to a rib. You can get another frat pin from us, of course, but therets no getting rid of the frail! CLOTHES SHOP ; The Miller Jewelry Co. ' Cincinnati, Ohio 417-419 VINE ST. CINCINNATI $4 Better Place to Eat Best Steaks In Town at ModeratePrices Miami Restaurant GEM CITY ICE CREAM Sold exclusively-one of the oldest Ice Cream com- panies in Southern Ohio-4Established 1901. W. B. MEYER M. G. MEYER Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Fiue Sheaffer Pens Parker Pens A N MARQUIS w SHOE g O y j REPAIRING m 73 Q 2? U O W p-q Q W 75 +-+ 2 am C: . b ' Q 0 $ 5 E? a 5 F1 ; ha m OXFORD OHIO Whitman Candies Toilet Articles T. L. KINGS TRANSFER Trunks and Baggage Collected Free by Railway Express Agency, Inc. 12 S. BEECH OXFORD, OHIO PHONE 518 the alpha floral shop 377 26 East High Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Six In a Cigarette I tis Taste In An Austin I tis I mpossible In Bobis K... I tis Perfect 18 SOUTH LUDLOW STREET DAYTON - - OHIO BOB FUNK I SMART MENIS FURNISHINGS BOB IIOBIEI, OIBRIEN, i30 taste in hatsaaand when youive seen them? youill know what we mean. They fought hard this year against the Tris to see who could rope in the most asinine pledges, and it is hard to tell who won. To begin with, they were severely handicapped by Wright, who believes she is God's gift to men, and Eddie Powell, although Eddie was smart and grabbed herself a president early in the year. But, with the aid of old Mont- gomery, they managed to land in College Humor and on the front page of The Mask. Now they are one ahead of the Tris-mbut it wont be for long. Several of their Freshmen are doing things to certain Sigma Chis and Phi Deltsabut, then, no one ever accused those boys of having a lot of taste. It is said that the girls wonit speak to any- one who hasnit an ancestor in Virginia worth at least 50,000 bucks, and it is also said that they don,t speak to their own families half the time. And then there was the rumor of the little soph who went around hooking other galsi dates-well, when they are hard up, what can we expect? ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta Tau Alphaa-Bishop We havenit much to say about these girls, because you cant say something about noth- ing. And they know it! Under the capable, although somewhat domineering, leadership of Sis Handy, the Zetas have stumbled along trying to talk themselves into a social position. They were approved of and disapproved of by the old ladies of the chapter, Misses Carr and Lathrop, hence their activities were somewhat checked. Bartie Hamilton, who is following in Handyis footprints, dabbles in everything, and with everybody, too. With Sister Street growing morose every time the mail comes and Sister Seevers trying to be kittenish, who would have a chance to get any place? They are, as a group, more addicted to jumping over boxes, and swinging on ropes down at the gym, than to P. AIing with the rest of the campus. Their rating can well be expressed by a very naive Freshman who wanted to know if the Zetas had ever considered going national. Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Seven Kodaks, Films, Finishing Student Supplies Party Favors Pennants, Pillows Photographic Service Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Fraternity Agents Wanted SNYDERS ART and GIFT SHOP - and PHOTO STUDIO I Phone 48 Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Eight Gordon Hosiery CSifts Zwickls Store A Complete Line of General Dry Goods also Womenls Readyato-Wear m Rikels Campus Shop On the Mezzanine in our store. The newest styles as sent down every week to Oxford by The RikegKumler C0. of Dayton, Ohio. 35 W. High Street THE REST Theta Upsilon-Bishop Hall Nice, athletic girls who go hiking and study about the lives of Goldfish, and cock- eyed birds. Dumb, and gabby. Sigma Sigma Sigma . Alpha Sigma Alphas2 sthop Hall These girls have a constant arrival of new people and eXit of old ones every two years- but that doesnlt seem to help at all. Rather lifeless and homely except for Alpha Sig Hershey and Alpha Sig McFarlin. Delta Sigma Episz'lon tNever heard of lemj Pi Kappa Sigma tNever heard of iemj Theta Sigma Upsilon tNever heard of lemJ Beta Sigma Omicron tNever heard of lemJ iPi Delta Theta tNever heard of lemj Beta Phi Alphae-Wells Hall And they donlt mind letting you know it. They are the noisiest bunch of hoodlums ever born, with Maggie Everhard yelling the loudn est. We predict that they all will die of lint 0n the lungs from talking too much. Ter- ribly conscious of the fact that theylve just gone National, but they cant help it. Trying Phone 49 to get some place, but every place is filled. Maybe if theyid all try to be Ginny Good- wins, theyld receive more recognition. BETA THETA PI llThe House of Horrorsll to all Freshmen. Located across from the campus entrance on the Main drag, and containing all species of side-show freaks. The boys had their house fixed up last year, installed a house mother, and realized that they were rapidly gaining upon their enemies, the Phis. Brothers Gorie, Miller, and North upheld the athletic record of the club to some eXtent, but the latter athlete got married and went to work; thus the Betas cannot boast of any athletes. The rushing problem was solved by simply carrya ing a dozen of the 1930 Recensio to the house, responsibly placed upon Brothers Brown, of the wavy locks, and Rogers, maina stay of the Tri Delt chapter, who had the graft last year. In the good old days, the Beta chapter and the Kappa Bete chapter were one and the same, but times have changed, much to the regret of the Beta alumni. As to their relations with the co-eds, Bordner Page Three Hundred and Twenty-Nine Compliments 0f . COULTER S H. 10 Oh 3 Oxford Page Three Hundred and Thirty has always been strong for A. 0. Pi, even through fraternity politics, Which are in the hands of Brothers Brown and Howard, 30, while Govan and Bear, who won fame as Miamiis collossal asses, have been keeping up the record With the Delta Gammas, Which is probably the reason for the rapidly declining social standing of that girls club. Brother Sayle remains as the only monument to the agreeable relations formerly found between the Betas and the Chi Ois-a-it took a long time to get the pin, but diligence has always resulted in success. Brother Koski has at- tempted to uphold the high standards Which were set forth by the founders, and Which lasted for about two Weeks during a smallpox epidemic back in 1839. He dates any eligible young maiden Who thinks actors are divine, and the trend has been towards the Tri Sigs afor no good. Brother Curry earned his laurels as being the man Who came back to Win fame and money by giving the Junior a Prom at five of the long green per. He is now financially independent. The outlook for this bunch next year is not Very good, although Brother Williamson, Who has been dabbling in every activity on the campus, Will probably find his way about, if not led astray by his fraternity brothers. PHI DELTA THETA There is not much we can say about the group this year, since Stew Laneis passing. The bunch carry on in their cabin on the Row, but to little effect. The Cheadles, Aunties of the chapter, started cleaning things out this year, feeling that the proxim- ity of the Dekes needed a counter-balancing influence, but no one thinks any more of them for that. Weinland has started trying to retrieve the chapter rating by a frenzied attempt to snag the Student for neXt year. It looks as if he Will be successful, and We can expect a Phi Delt paper in 32. NCocky Bennett has not been of much use to the chapter With his column. We suspect he still has a grudge against the boys for hiding him away during Rush Week. But judging from the looks of the pledges they got, it did little good, perhaps due to the fact that the rest of ttWhere Miami Eats THE OXFORD RESTAURANT AND CONFECTIONERY Corner High and Main Fine Foods at Popular Prices We Specialize in Delicious S teahs and Tasty Salads Page Three Hundred and Thz'rty-One Yaur Annual Photagmpher The Webb Studio QUALITY PORTRAITS At Moderate Prices 208 Kresge Bldg. Hamilton, Ohio Page Three Hundred and Thz'rty-Two HORNUNGiS M A R K E T Fancy M eats, Groceries F ruits and Vegetables C aterin g to The M iami U niversity F raternities We Deliver Phone 21 Oxford, Ohio Your $$$ Buy Greater Values at The FINKBINE Hat and Dress Shoppe We always feature the newest styles a garments styled for your individual type. True Shape and Medalia Silk H osiery -- F ull fashioned pure thread silk. Courtesy and Service Always EIKENBERY-MCFALL CO. Furniture of Quality MAJESTIC RADIOS the fellows showed up to little better advan- tage than HC-ocky. Lane, Jr., was supposed to have followed in the footsteps of Stew, but he hasnit given an indication of repeating. In short, the Phi Delts are a once good group Who have slipped about as far as it is possible for a fraternity to slip in one year. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Often called the iiBoneyardi' because of the large amount of men Who come to school; pledge Deke, and a couple of weeks later OXFORD, OHIO realize their mistake. This group has been dead since the graduation of McCall, Canfield, and Taylor, and the prospects of their coming to the fore among Miami Greeks is about as slim as the legs on a Delta Gamma. In the past three years, the boys have lost so many pledges that the suggestion has been made that they cease to enter into the noble sport of rushing. Brother Perrin, the diminutive member of the chapter, is the man With the iron hand on the bottle, and since the second semester, iiSquirt Haycock, prominent poli- Page Three Hundred and Thirty-Three Yours for Service and Qualz'ty OXFORD SHOE REPAIR SHOP J. P. ROBINSON, Prop. Next to Post Oche Oxford, Ohio SUNSHINE LUNCH Next to Oxford Theatre HOME COOKING We Specialize in Lunches and Small Steaks M. CORSO 109 West High Street High Grade F Wits and Vegetables Phone 2 84 Oxford, Ohio Page Three Hundred and sz'rty Four tician, has ably assisted in guiding the destiny of a once excellent chapter. ilSilent Taur- man earned his letter in footballeGames . also followed the pigskin. The shy little boy in the chapter, liDickie Shields, leads the brothers in their fruitless quest for social recognition on the campus, while ilSlick Braffet and liDukel, Rubins are in charge of the Western campaign. The boys turned their house into a kennel this year, but even dogs couldn,t stand more than a few weeks of this bunch. llTiny Tilman, relic of the days when Deke meant something in fra- ternity circles, returned this year, only to discover that he would have to suffer in silence while living among the more efferni- nate members of the group. Corbett now owns the stovepipe which was worn last year by iiRedll Wolfe, while The General is still trying to get a track letter and stay in school. These boys do not associate with their neighbors on the Row, although they take great pleasure in returning pledge buttons to the Phis and Sigs after each rushing period. However, they have theirmemories. Brother George Hsu wired recommendations on sevg eral boys, but the chapter failed to take advantage of his interest. SIGMA CHI For years, this group, in their madhouse on Fraternity Row, has attempted to make the words le a Sig mean something, but during the past year the only thing the phrase could mean is that one is either a species of the Lily family or a candidate for the House of Correction, which is sponsored by the Kreger-Shideler-Rider combination. Their morale was almost broken when the Blowhard Bluffer of SteubenVille found his work on The Student interfering with his socialvactiyities. However, his pal and side- kick, alllronheadll Hales, one-tirne Deke, took over the work, and assisted by the entire Sigma Chi freshman class, was able to earn a few pennies, along with Editor Amos. Barton and Thornquest still retain the title of being the answer to a romantic maidenis prayer, while Corry, pride of South Chicago, wears his letter every day to make people believe he is an athlete. llLunatic Larsh still HOSIERY DRESS PRINTS MOFFORDlS DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS OXFORD, OHIO DRAPERIES TOILET ARTICLES Drugs, Toilet Articles, Cigarettes Think of J .' C. BYRNE PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST When You Want Page Three Hundred and Thz'rtg-Fz'Ue TYPOGRAPHY . . . Composifion and Makeup of The Recensio of I93I a produc+ of... THE DAYTON LINOTYPING co. DAYTON. OHIO Page Three Hundred and ThirtgySix ODAS BREAKFASTS S ANDWICHES F O L K E R t S LUNCHEONS ALADS DINNERS PHONE 90 The Oxford Hardware Co. Nationally Known Products Plus Local Service A Combination Hard to Beat ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS hounds the Dramatic Department. The boys have a habit of calling one another by the name of iiPansy, and on one occasion found that the name didnit suit anyone else but a Sig. iiWingfoot Shugert lived up to his name by running up to Columbus during the Christmas holidays to place the White Cross of Sigma Chi on one of the Tri-Delt fresh- men, thus keeping the chapter in good standa ing with the girls. Pauls and the rest of the hairyachested boys were in the minority during rush week; hence the outlook for this chapter is about as good as that of the man who got thirteen spades and bid no trump. DELTA UPSILON .This club might be called a cosmopolitan group, as anyone who can pay a monthly house bill may obtain membership. iiRose- bud Watterson is the result of what might be called the best example of swift declination of campus rating in the history of frater- nities. Although this group built a new house this year, funds were raised by sacrific- ing quality of membership for quantity. It is rather unjust to include among the Miami WE DELIVER Greeks an organization which boasts of having Marks and Hitzfied as outstanding members of the club, although iiMoonshineii Scott has tried to improve the atmosphere. Their convention was a success, due to the fact that the delegates brought their own liquid refreshments, but the boys were in all their glory at their iipink tea when open house was given. Rolphes, cinema idea of the modern collegian, won the approval of the entire chapter when he appeared at a dance with a diagonal strip of red across the front of his tuxedo shirt. One of the most popular of the Oxford townsmen and his son are members of the organization, although neither will admit any connection. Battling Niemi upholds the athletic side of the house, and his two letters are prominently dis- played to impress the freshmen that there is a letterman in the organization. Dandy Wagner tells the boys how to be well-dressed, when he is not too busy being a nuisance in Oxford restaurants. Since the last of Feb- ruary Meily has had a prosperous grin spread across his face. Page Three Hundred and Tbiz'ty-Swen CHAS. A. MEYER A. J . MEYER LOUIS MEYER COMPANY Quality Vegetables CINCINNATI, OHIO RECEIVERS DISTRIBUTORS PHI KAPPA TAU This agricultural group built a new house this year in an atmosphere that is, very suitable to the personnel of the organization. Located across from a plowed field and a pasture, and within a stones throw of the new gymnasium, the edifice is very home- like to this group. They still maintain their percentage of Phi Betes, due to the fact that they have given up all hope of ever attaining. any social prestige on the campus. Their interest lies in books, lanterns, cattle, and. athletics, while the Amos family runs The Student. Moyer astounded the boys when he announced that he was a married man, but they rapidly recovered from the shock when Editor Ott started a campaign for better working conditions for waiters. This was begun after several of the boys said that their work. interfered with their studies. Besides running the chapter, Moyer sees that all Phi- Taus pass Economics, and Amos sees that the Y. M. C. A. sends their weekly allowance to the boys in Bagdad. Reed and Willman won their laurels in wrestling, while Simmons llfaggedll his way into a boxing champion- ship. DELTA TAU DELTA Famous at Miami because of the fact that llHalf-pint Miller, allatirne Big Red Cheer- leader, is one of the many forms of Vermin residing in-the house. Known all over this section of the country for their superb sportsmanship in intramural contests, this organization lost the basketball title this year, with the alibi that the team was fatigued due to the fact that they had at- tended a convention of llbeer guzzlersyl in Columbus. NDizzy Davis returned to school this year to try to help the boys out in their rushing, and llFlabby McPhillips was wont to return to the house on every week-end for the same purpose. Their senior class boasts of having the largest majority of llfive-yeaf men in school, while their freshman class proved to be such a washout that the boys were forced to run a secret class of llblack- list men. However, their slick trick leaked out, and hence the boys are not going to be around much the first week of neXt year. Page Three Hundred and Thirty-Ez'ght We acknowledge. wifh real pleasure. +he honor of being permiH'ed +0 prin+ and bind +he RECENSIO of I93l. THE OTTERBEIN PRESS Prinfers-Bookbinders 230-250 Wc-n'nL FiHh S+ree+ DAYTON. OHIO. U.S.A. Page Three Hundred and ThirtyiNz'ne RENCH-BAUE F ICE-CREAM R ifs food Milk Butter Cottage Cheese J3 Served by Sunshine Lunch A11 Wool All $22.50 More Quality Made in Our Own Factory and Sold Direct to You No Middlemanis Profit RICHMANiS CLOTHES Hamilton, Ohio 12 8 High Street Open until 9 P. M. Saturday H ; Fraternities! Q; We Specialize On Small Publications, Announcements and Programs Q3 The American Printing Co. 116 North Monument HAMILTON, OHIO HOLLMEYER 599 SONS MEAT MARKET Horne Dressed Meats, Fish and Poultry Oysters in Season Phone 18 We Specialize in Fraternity Orders Their favorite hangeout is Tuffyis, Where they may be seen in the company of the Delta Zetas and the Western femmes. Howe ever, a few of the boys play the Tri-Delt circuit. Womack, besides being the Big Shot, is considered one of the handsomest men on the campus. One of their juniors prefers his straight, and is often seen With the only Sigma Kappa that is approved by the Delt chapter. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Like the Dekes, the only thing this group has left is their scrap-book, telling of former Sig Alphs Who once had the chapter up among them, and their large pictures of Bobby Jones and Rudy Vallee. uVioletii Stull was pledged When one of the boys discovered his resemblance to Rudy of the heart-breaking voice. The tendency of these boys is toward the gay Western girls, ale though Butler, besides being out for football, is an A. O. Pits admirer. One of the seniors began to study this year, after a successful season last spring on week-end brawls Which Page Three Hundred and Forty-One THE PURITY eFollow the Crowd to the Puritye The Stephenson C0. ICE COAL F EED CEMENT PHONE 4 1 0 WE SPECIALIZE IN FRATERNITY SERVICE Page Three Hundred and Forty-Two E take I this op- portunity to con- gratulate Recensio Staff, Faculty, and Students of Miami University on being able to publish a College Year Book of this kind. The Boda Press, Inc. M. M. Shellhouse, Pres. CONNERSVILLE, INDIANA The Home of College Clothes fail At the track meet, on the ball Iield, in the stadium, the frae ternity house, or at the iipromii you Will be correctly dressed if attired in Hart ShaHner 8 Marx or Learbury clothes styled for the occasion. These garments just naturally iiclickii Wherever worn. They are de- signed by young men for young men, are exceptional in quality and moderate in price. Visit Varsity Hall at Strauss Clothing and Shoe Company Hamilton, Ohio Service-Quality-Satz'sfaction We sell only the best West Va. and Kentucky 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 culminated in his appearance before certain faculty members. For the first time in years, the boys got 3 Phi Bete in the group, and waking up to the fact that their political gains amounted to nil, joined up With the Betas and the Dekes to elect their boy to the Y chair. iiSloppyY Riebel worked himself into the managership of The Mask, While Lang had the task of trying to make the boys realize they were affiliated With a firsterate organization. Like the D. Ufs, these boys have taken great delight in sowing pledge pins by the handful, and in their two barns on High Street, dream of the day When they Will have a decent place to live their unhappy lives. DELTA THETA CHI Twelve years and still local. However, these boys expect to be fraternity men some day. Their primary interest lies in making Delta Sigma Pi a branch of the chapter and in getting an athlete now and then. Strobel, Goliath of the chapter and one of their feW lettermen, fell in love, lost his badge, and Page Three Hundred and Forty-Tbree CLARENCE L. LAVERY ETHAN ALLEN LEE HALLERMAN BOYD B. CHAMBERS C. W? TERZ-XNKLIN, JR. The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. 641 Main Street Cincinnati, Ohio CHERRY 4768 CHERRY 4769 BOB CORRY, Campus Representative Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Accessories and Parts 100 7;; Pure Penn Oils Quaker State Oil Sohio Gasoline Expert Lubrication TIRE REPAIR AND ROAD SERVICE Humbach is Hamilton Service Stations Oxford General Electric Refrigerators and Radios Hamiltonszford Bus Line MRS. JOHN ZIEPFEL, Prop. Coaches leave Hamilton from Queen City Bus Terminal Leave Oxford from Halsteadk Bakery Small and Large Busses for Special T rips at Special Prices Terminal Phone 4610 Residence Phone 791 Paae Three Hundred and Forty-Four flunked out of school when he got a case of uspring fever. llAdonis Yungman and uCupidl, Stark continue to keep in school by their abilities to handshake the Business Profs. They were hard hit when the Coalig tion, from whom they acquired small campus political jobs, failed to give a repeat per formance last spring. They fight with the Sig Delts, Sigma Nuls, Beta Kappas, and T. U. 033 over the men left by the other Greeks during Rush Week. Their social activity is limited to the girls of the Edu- cation Sororities, and once in a while they throw a dance, at which all nationalities are present. liBobbiell Goacher, besides his duties as an Ogden proctor, has done a great deal towards convincing the A. T. 03s that they need a chapter at Miami, but he is just one of the many that have tried the same thing. SIGMA NU For the benefit of those who have only been here for four years, we include this chapter in the hope that this startling bit of news will be of some interest. There is a The Anthony Wayne Hamiltonls New Hotel is the headquarters for Miami Alumni and the parents of Miami Undergraduates. Our accommodations are superior in character and our Coffee Shop and Dlning Room serve delicious meals, We solicit your patronage. C. A. JENNINGS, Manager. chapter of Sigma Nu at Miami. This abode is an antique place on Church Street, but they have pledged enoUgh men now to build a new house, and they hope that this addition will show their national organization that Epsilon Nu is not inactive. This is the club which boasts of the ilSleeping Seniors, four men who have slept their way through school. Patterson blows his big horn, and lets the brothers drive his Chrysler Imperial during Rush Week, while Stephenson again got the job as Commander of this motley crew, inasmuch as no one else wanted the job. SIGMA DELTA RHO This group is herewith mentioned, not because of any outstanding characteristics, but because of the fact that they have seven chapters now. Their social activities are limited to the co-eds which llFrenchie Fronek, of the French francs, is able to induce into taking a blind date. Since organa izing a boarding club this year, the boys are now calling themselves the liSig Delts, in the hope that strangers will believe that there Page Three Hundred and Fortyer've is such a thing. Three or four of their men have done things on the campus, but nobody ever heard of the rest of them. Licklider, Markey, and Hamm crashed into the big time, and the rest of the chapter sat back and expected the pledges to materialize automat- ically, muffing the chance of a life-time to really amount to something. THETA UPSILON OMEGA Since the graduation of Justin, the burden of keeping this group before the public has rested upon the shoulders of Greer and Cousley. The latter brought prominence to the club When he snagged a Delta Zeta, for Which the chapter voted him a rising Vote of thanks in their chapter hall. Guthery organized an orchestra to play in the Bros. at night, and the boys were allowed to enter the place, but after the expulsion of Bud from the band, the boys ceased to be seen uptown. Organized about six years ago as a Ping-Pong club, this bunch has remained at a standstill on the campus, and all hope for it being classed among the Greeks was abandoned years ago. BETA KAPPA This club suffered the greatest shock in its history When one of the boys was found to be a user of Spiritus Fermenti, and since then their only reason for existence, scholar- ship, has ceased to be. However, providing Dick Sanderson spurns football this fall, the boys might be able to settle down to a quiet college life, and to operate their little rooma ing-house on Church Street for a few more years. N C ompliments of KRUG-Certified Bakery Certified Bakery Products 13 Joe Street DAYTON, OHIO Page Three Hundred and FortyiSz'x Page Three Hundred and Fortheven ADVERTISERS INDEX 6? A Miami Butterine Co ................................... 321 Alpha Floral Shop ...................................... 326 Miamf CO-Op Store ------------------------------------ 312 American Printing Co.. ............................... 341 M1am1 Restaurant ........................................ 325 Anthony Wayne Hotel ................................ 345 Mlller Jewelry Co ....................................... 325 Mofford1s .................................................... 335 B Mulvti-Sales .................................................. 320 Barklefs .................................................... 326 Bob1s .......................................................... 327 N Boda Press .................................................. 343 Neu Taxi .................................................... 315 Burnett-Waite Co ............................... 310, 311 New Fisheries Co ........................................ 317 Byrne, J. C ............................................... 335 C 0 Champion Coated Paper Co ......................... 320 gh10b13us pLlnes .......................................... :18 Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co ..................... 344 tter em ress ............................................ 3 Corso, M ..................................................... 334 Oxford Hardware CO 337 Coulter H S 330 Oxford National Bank, ............................. 314 , . ..................................... Oxford Restaurant ...................................... 3.31 D Oxford Shoe Repair Shop ............................ 334 Dayton Linotyping Co .............................. 336 Oxford Theatre ................................ , .......... 313 Dunlap Clothes Shop .................................. 325 P E Perrone C0., The F ..................................... 321 Everhart Dress Shop .................................... 324 Purity ........................................................ 342 EikenbeercFall Co ................................. 333 F R . . Richman1s Clothes ...................................... 341 kabme Hat a11d Dress Shoppe 333 Rike1s Campus Shop .................................. 329 Fleshman Studlos ........................................ 322 Roberts Shoppe .......................................... 323 Folkefs ............................................ 323, 337 French3Bauer Ice Cream. ............................. 340 S H Shinkle, Arthur .......................................... 343 HamiltomOXford Bus Line ........................ 344 Snyder's Art and Gift Shop ------------------------ 328 Hollmeyer 8 Sons ...................................... 341 Stafford Engraving C0 ------------------------------- 347 Hornungk Market ........................................ 353 Stephenson CO ............................................. 342 Humbachxs .................................................. 344 Strauss Clothing Co ----------------------------------- 343 Sunshine Lunch .......................................... 334 K Kings Transfer .......................................... 326 T Krug Bakery ................................................ 346 Tuffy3s ...................................................... 318 L W Lauber C0,, The H ................................... 317 . Webb Studlo .............................................. 332 M White Villa ................................................ 319 Majofs ...................................................... 3 1 7 Marquis, A. N ........................................... 326 Z Meyer Con Louis ........................................ 338 Zwick's Store .............................................. 329 M M Page Three Hundred and Forty-Eighr nializy!35miig .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
