Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 346 of the 1932 volume:

w-v l 1 f r 3 , 2 5 7 5 , Q 5 5 ! E 2 E E 1 s E 5 S I I 1 ' I ff f gm mE cz W OF l 9 .1 ff' H ww w'm-- f ---N -- -' - -- - -- -- -- --- -. Y , f ,A , , K , , , - vw , QW, Q Junk fxlxi ,CL 9 ' f - 41 ' ,-,--.. , -.Q .-.....w- -- 835, ,,. ----5 n,,., ---'gf- ---f :L11gL1f-gk-Lrg' Mgr- ,...,. - ..-zf , - J.-. , ., 1:-3-,.-.. - -. -.-,- 1 33131.-,., Az- -N 4- '.2'.g'.r,. ' ,, ' Y ,,,, Q ' , , ' -1-,Wo .-. ,H W--,Q ', , 1- f , .-gfgvg . ,J .:-gm nip-.f, -3-'11 WL 7- --- T 1 -f- ' ' Ji- W-fL'1-1f f'ff'f H+' 'f f 'i...u THE 95 2 num mrri Q mai N 5444110 HI 1: :JI , I , 1 'ki 1-. - ,, 3 41 O rf ' M 1' PUBLISHED svn-IE JUNIOR CLASS M I AMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD. OHIO Q Al 4 'FII' I I2 I FOREWCDRD -I-i-IIS poor has no moti- vated literary, historic, or idealistic: tl1eme,put is an attempt tp portray and preserve pietprially our College life during time past year. Ii i QT.- Zi i ' 1- 1: vu' - . .A A:-Szf35r?ief- 'Q A ' DEDICATION Tidis tddde is dddicddd to Miami University and to lwer leaders vviwose abilities and good judge- m it iwave so saiely guided imer timrougiw tiwese trying times 2 I' i 2 . . O P i W i i i fa 0 2649100 CONTENTS BUCK I UNIVERSITY BQQK II ACTIVITIES BQQK III ATI-ILETICS BUCK IV QRGANIZMIQNS INDEX '-- f- -----.11 F .-.' I' ' I I f ,l..1i. ,-...l11 ,i...11- .i 1 .lmi-1 ,iil ,l.l..,l - 11 I II Ii 'I 'I I ...Tl V I A ' n ' H'm ' A A ' QQ, .wQ, ,,f,- WL, M. UNIVERSITY ' td fx ' m,v:i- If f 2 154 'lf' 1' . WZ? 7 s' fn 'lm ff 1 Z X . X XV 1 A. -M-1r1-.e-ear-2-62-r:5.?-,152-s!x.,. 5,2-vruife-fic. :- ,X--.-1 1-fr TY -' f , -. QU- '41 '-Y.. . 'Mc-1-f .,' Qi-xi.:-' H .- ' -ff:v11:.:-g,.-'-- f ---- , JW .141 ': f'r - 4.-A ' 'x-'- r :A , ' ' f - M as L 1 vm:-.--1-af - '. 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V -Jpq '.', .. ,E Q.. ' x'- in , if ' ., .5 . 5' - S, :Q Z. 7 . .V ' .I Q .. ,.',f-' ita, . 7 7:7-'f' V- ' 3 .. . 'P O- . ' :uw . i ' , V-'-,nv s , - -4 fa-, ' 'f n V . A . - P' , f 4' ' . 'Au 1 'gl 45 I 1. WK,-qw - rf I' - ,,- . 1 ' A J -,iffy KK 7- 1 f' 0 I . ' 3' ,.....4 5 .xv 1 Q 1' ' zlvw 2 3 V- .gv -. . x .f' .. --4 1 1 c1,if ' I ' , A 1-' 1 4' up,- is ,gui 1, 1 sf' I , , .. , xl fi 9 ..,. lei 'Y ' . - .l is ., , I , I J s . ff 5 ' ' I If ., , ' .-..-Aovrvvf gf I ' -- ' , . ' , - L1 Viv aug 0 - A1 - , -:E ma. .-av' f7ff'f!f x .5 I..-' 1' I fu' ' ,kg 1 K f' .A . . g.. Q a A' xi... ,Mx ' ,. 1 , I Lb ' , H., P1 Vg Y . ' N g ' 1 xl 4 . .1 ' I' . .....,... :gens 1 1 I , 'MW v R CARGLINE SCOTT HALL ADMIIXIISTRATICDN AND CCDLLEGES PRESIDENT A. H. UPHAM 18 19 College of Liberal Arts -l-HE College of Liberal Arts is the oldest unit of the University. Its active history extends over a cen- tury as collegiate instruction was begun in 1824, the other schools of the University having been added since the opening of the present cen- tury. In its early days the College curriculum was uniform and rigid. Many changes have taken place since, in the effort to give to the young people of the Middle West the opportunity for a Well-balanced liberal education. The flexible cur- riculum with reasonable arrange- ments for the election of courses, the choice, by the end of the sophomore year, of a major in which a student may do one third of his college work, the increasing stress on pre-professional training, the provision for taking the degree with honors in a chosen field, are some of the advantages the College offers. DEAN HOWARD ROBINSON The Liberal Arts College has shown surprising strength under the econom- ic stress that education has been facing. This year it increased fifteen percent in size over the year 1930-31. Of its enrollment of about 850, there are more than twice as many men as women. There seems to be no lack of interest at Miami in a liberal education as a preparation for pursuing effectively one's life interest. The College of Liberal Arts has won an en- viable reputation among graduate schools to whom it sends each year larger numbers of well trained young people. The administrative officers are Dean Robinson and Assistant Dean Kreger. Miss Hamilton and Miss Emerson, dean and assistant dean of women respectively, are the advisers for upperclass women of the Liberal Arts College. Other advisers for upperclassmen, in addition to Deans Robinson and Kreger, are Professors St. John and Van Tassel. 3 School of Education HE STATE of Ohio and the Trus- tees of the University have recog- nized four major divisions in Miami University. Each has its specific function to perform though there is an interrelationship among the di- visions in furthering the perform- ance of each. The training of teach-- ers for the public elementary and high schools of the state is the func- tion of the School of Education. Through careful study of existing conditions and educational trends, curricula have been laid out for the i training of teachers. The faculty has been selected because of its spe- cial fitness by training, experience, and professional attitude to carry forward the work. The school is fully accredited by the American Association of Teachers Colleges and the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. DEAN E. J. ASHBAUGH During the past year, special emphasis has been placed upon further integration of the academic and professional work. The professional courses have been arranged in sequence in order that greatest possible benefit may be secured by the student from each succeeding course. A very high stand- ard of scholarship is being insisted upon and students who are unable or un- willing to maintain such scholarships are advised to seek other Vocations. 20 21 School of Business T COMMENCEMENT, in June 1932, the School of Business Administra- tion, like the senior class, will have rounded out four Miami years. Starting with 322 students four years ago, the School now numbers just four short of 500, of whom 420 are men. Widely recognized as a pion- eer in the new conception of profes- sional business training, perhaps the outstanding contribution of the School to the young men and young Women it has enrolled has been its insistence that four years of under- graduate college life amply enable the individual, first, to obtain the background of culture that We traditionally associate with cultivat- ed men and women and, second, to acquire definite technical information and habits of thought that can be capitalized immediately and continuously in making a living. It is not the purpose of the school to offer highly specialized instruction in various techniques but rather, by emphasizing the fundamentals common to all business, to lay a substantial foundation upon which graduates of the school may build advantageously regardless of the particular field which they may enter. Consequently the major portion of the professional instruction offered by the school lies in the primary fields of business economics, finance, production administration, marketing and control. DEAN H. C. DALE Y School of Fine Arts NDER the direction of Dean Theo- dore Kratt, the School of Fine Arts, in its third year of existence as a separate college, has made a large contribution to the general Univer- sity life. The increased variety of courses offered to students is made possible by the grouping of depart- ments as follows: Q15 Architecture, leading to the de- gree of Bachelor of Architecture, Art, offering the possibilities of majoring in Drawing and Paint- ing or Design, and leading to the degree of Bachelor of Fine Arts. . Q31 Music, offering majors in Voice, Piano, Violin, Organ or Com- position, and giving the degree, Bachelor of Music. an tis: welll' c 2 D DEAN THEODORE KRATT . The purpose of the School is to train young men and women for both professional and cultural activities in the fields of Music, Architecture, and Art, and to this end the curricula include not only systematic instruction in the theory, history, and practice of the arts, but also the study of branches of philosophy, language, science, and history which have a direct bearing on those arts. The various courses offered by the college are also available, and are much utilized, as elective subjects by students in other colleges of the University, showing an increased feeling for the value of the fine arts in a liberal education. The School has sponsored a number of recitals and exhibitions, both stu- dent and professional, besides trips to Cincinnati for concerts and exhibits. 22 E231 Department Heads WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, Ph. D. Mathematics A. B., Wittenberg College, 1902: student, University of Chicago: Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, 1913. At Miami University since 1918. Present position since 1921. READ BAIN, Ph. D. Sociology A. B., Willamette University, 19163 diploma, School of Military Aeronautics, University of Texas, 1918: A. M., University of Oregon, 1921: Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1926. At Miami University since 1927. Present position since 1929. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, Ph. D. Chemistry A. B., Miami University, 19083 Ph. D., University of Michigan, 1911. At Miami University, 1911-13, 1917-18. Present position since 1918. HALBERT CARL CHRISTOFFERSON, A. M. Mathematics Education A. B... University of Minnesota, 19173 A. M., University of Chicago, 1925: student, Columbia University. Present position since 1928. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, Ph. D. Greek and Fine Arts A. B., Amherst College, 18943 A. M., Harvard University, 18993 Ph. D., 19023 student, University of Munich. Present position since 1908. JosEP1-I ALBERTUS CULLER, Ph. D. Physics Emeritus A. B.. College of Wooster, 18843 A. M., 18863 Ph. D , 1890. At Miami University since 1905. Present rank since 1927. RAY LEE EDWARDS, Ph. D. Physics A. B., Oberlin College, 1908, B. S., Ohio Wesleyan Univer- sity, 19093 A. M., Ohio State University, 19113 student, University of Michigan, University of Chicago: Ph. D., State University of Iowa, 1925. Present position since 1926. BERTHA METCALF EMERSON, A. M. Secretarial Studies-Assistant Dean of Women B. S., Simmons College, 19103 A. M., Radcliffe College, 1923. Present position since 1923. ARTHUR THOMPSON EVANS, Ph. D. Botany A. B., University of Illinois, 1912: M. S., University of Colorado, 19155 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1918. Pres- ent position since 1928. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A. M. Speech A. B., Northwestern University, 19033 A. M., Columbia University 1910. At Miami University 1905-January 1920, and since 1924. Present position 1908-1920, and since 1924. x f Department Heads FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A. M. Latin Ph. B., Upper Iowa University. 1902: A. M., Yale Uni- versity, 1906: student, Oxford University, University of Chicago. Leland Stanford- University. At Miami University since 1905. Present position since 1911. ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A. B. Dean of Woinen-Assistant Professor of English A. B., Oxford College. 1895. Present position since 1905. CHARLES HART HANDSCI-IIN, Ph. D. German A. B., Baldwin-Wallace College, 1897: Ph. D.. University of Wisconsin. 1902: student, University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Berlin, University of Munich. Present position since 1905. MARTHA JANE HANNA, A. M. Home Economics A. B.. Monmouth College. 1901: student University of Chicago: A. M., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1915. At Miami University since 1915. Present position since 1918. JOHN WALTER HECKERT, Ph. D. Education Director of the Division of Elementary Education, School of Education. Ph. B., Hamline University, 1900: A. M., Columbia University. 1905: Ph. D., 1917. At Miami Uni- versity since 1909. Present position since 1928. LEON PERCY IRVIN, A. M. Romanic Languages A. B., Mercer University, 1914: A. M.. Ohio State Univer- sity. 1921: student. University of Paris. Columbia Univer- sity, University of Grenoble. University of Strasburg. At Miami University since 1919. Present position since 1930. EDGAR WELD KING, A. M. Library Science A. B., Oberlin College. 1916: diploma. Library School. New York Public Library, 1922: A. M., Columbia University, 1922. Present position since 1922. AUBREY WILLIS MARTIN M usic-Music Education Student, West Virginia Wesleyan College: diploma, Broad- dus Classical and Scientific Institute, 1908. At Miami University since 1914. Present position since 1923. WALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, Ph. D. Geography A. B.. University of Illinois. 1912: A. M., University of Wisconsin. 1917: Ph. D.. Clark University, 1925. Present position since 1918. WADE MACMILLAN, M. D. Medical Director Student, Wooster College: Miami University: M. D.. Miami Medical College, 1891. Present position since 1918. 'JEL' fl ukqlggm 24 1251 Department Heads HARVEY C. MINNICH, LL.D., D. Ed. Dean Emeritus of School of Education: Pro- 7 fessor Emeritus of School Administration A. Ii., Ohio Northern University, 18903 Ped. IJ., 19075 A. M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 19014: LI.. IJ.. University ol Vermont. 19123 IJ. lid.. Miami University, 19283 llean, School of Education. 1903-1929. Present position since 1929. ELMER ELLSWORTH POWELL, Ph. D. Philoso h Emeritus P U A. ll., I'nivt-rsity of Michigan. IHHSQ S. 'I'. Ii., lioston l'niversity, 18901 l'h. IJ.. University oi Bonn, Germany. 1899. Professor of Philosophy 1905-22, 1929-30. Professor l'1meritus, 1922-29. and since 19.50. JOHN DOUGAN REA, Ph. D. English A. H.. Yale University. 19031 A. M.. 1905: Ph. 11.. 19181 student, University oi Pennsylvania, Harvard University. liarlham College. Trinity College, Institute Tilly tBerlinJ. Marburg University tGermany1. At Miami I'niversity since 1923. GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A. B. Physical Education A. B., Olivet College, 1914: student University ol Illinois: Normal School of Physicial Education. Battle Creek. Michi- gan. At Miami I'niversity 1917-19. Present position since 1024. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, Ph. D. Geology A. B., Miami University, 19071 Ph. ll., Cornell University. 1910. At Miami University since 1910. Present position since 1920. WILLARD WYLIE SPENCER, Ph. D. Philosophy A. B.. Yale University. 1922: Ph. Il., 1925: student. Cambridge University. Present position since 1930. AMY MARGARET SWISHER, A. M. Art-Art Education B. L.. Ohio Wesleyan University. 1903: B. S.. 'I'eachers College. Columbia University. 19151 A. M.. 1927. At Miami University since 1917. Present position since 1927. WARREN SIMPSON THOMPSON, Ph. D. Director of Scripps Foundation for the Study of Population A. B., Nebraska Wesleyan University. 1907: A. M.. Uni- versity ot Nebraska. 19113 student. University of Chicago. 1911-12: Ph. D., Columbia University, 1915. Present position since 1922. FRED CAMPBELL WHITCOMB, B. S. Industrial Education-Director Division of Special Subjects, School of Education B. S.. Franklin College. 1900: diploma in Industrial Arts. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1904. At Miami University since 1906. Present position since 1928. HOWARD WHITE, Ph. D. Government and Politics A. B., Southwestern College, 19163 A. M., University of Kansas, 1917: Ph. D., University of Illinois. 19243 student, University of Paris, University of Missouri. Present posi- tion since 1927. ARTHUR CONSAUL WICKENDEN, B. D., Ph. D. Reliqion Ph. B.. Denison University. 19153 A. M.. University of Chicago. 19201 B. D.. 1921g Ph. D., 1931. At Miami University 1915-17. Present position since 1927. STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, Ph. D. Zoology A. B., Olivet College, 1914: student. University of Illinoisl A. B., Oberlin College, 18923 A. M., Harvard University, 18985 Ph. D., 1900. Present position since 1900. 5. T iV1.5 V 7 1. A'f' T -7 .111-.1 ' A. ' J--slain:-. -'V Llln-nigh- . .,,, ,A y Y- agv m - 1 Second Generation Students NE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN students and six members of the staff who are at the University this year are either children or grand-children of former students. First Row: President A. H. Upham, Ruth Mann, James Rodabaugh, Helen Louise Stafford, Helen Vaubel, Alice Wheeler, Martha Driscol, Mary Agnes Beard, Neva Bake, Francis Dakin, Frederick Rogers, Pauline Richards, Elizabeth Richards, Martha Lamb, Annabel Lamb, Ethel Pacific, Claire Davis, June Apple, Elaine Anthony, Mary Swank, Helen Williams, Dr. S. R. Williams. Second Row: Dwight Hinckley, Earl Hesler, Mary Louise Stephenson, Mary Frances Fogarty, Berneice Overholtz, Maxine Mohler, Miriam Fisher, Lillian Beam, Helen Louise Bake, Rose Butler, Mary Propst, Mary Shank, Jane MacDonald, Alice Smith, Helen Fouch, Janet Delp, Miriam Guiler, Willa Snyder. Third Row: . Dan Prugh, Reed Prugh, George Kinder, Frank Johnston, Louis Rodabaugh, Dorothy Singleton, Ella McSurely, Jennie Johnston, Marcia Cramer, Mable Townsend, Ruth Schweickart, Jean Buchanan, Lois Chronaberry, Eleanor Paxton, Frances Kimbrough, Margaret Macready. Fourth Row: Joseph Burbage, Ralph Brown, Donald Meeks, Thelma Pheanis, Marella Springer, Peggy Lou Upham, Maryette Brown, Genevieve Morris, Marian Carroll, Ruby Jacobs, Dorothy Clark, Esther King, Ruth Coblentz, Robert Gries, Paul Gries, Melba Duvall, Melvin Duvall, Glenn Dennison, Catherine Storer. F ifth Row: John Amstutz, Dr. Kenneth Amstutz, Maurine Amstutz, Robert Anthony, Alden Haldeman, Howell Krom, Loran Johnson, Harold Radabaugh, John Peck, Dr. John D. Rea, Joseph Meadon, Robert Spencer, Covington Williams, William Shideler, Joseph Roth, William Stephenson. Sixth Row: James Krebs, Wallace Fogarty, Frederick Weaver, Stanley Leeds, Eugene Bake, Joseph Eachus, Burdette Snyder. Not in Picture: Robert Bunn, Allen Burns, Robert Burns, Ronald Carey, David Dredge, J ustina Evans, Paul Field, Julia Fisher, Charles Greer, Ruth Guiler, Robert Gunther, Beat- rice Scott, Ruth Harrison, Katherine Kinder, Helen Koons, Jean Montgomery, Fred Mort- land, Virginia Overbeck, Arnold Poage, Wallace Roudebush, Elizabeth Schubert, George Seale, Margaret Seale, Munns Shera, Ralph Stowell, Jack Whitmer. 26 SENICDRS D. CLICK, President K. HILL, Vice President H. TIFFANY, Secretary Senior Class ITH a long record of achievement during its four years on the campus, the class of 1932 will graduate this June and move on to larger fields of labor. Its deep impressions on the life of the University are the result of much effort and will not soon be erased. Sound learning is reflected in the many scholastic accomplishments of this group of Miami men and women. Four were elected to Phi Beta Kappa as juniors and nineteen as seniors. Other honorary societies became increas- ingly active while departmental clubs engaged in programs designed to supple- ment classroom learning. The class presented a sophomore hop, a junior prom, and a senior ball which will not be excelled for their consistent success. Two fraternities joined the other Greek letter societies on the campus in furnishing those social contacts which are a large part of college life. A Recensio that was truly different, a larger and finer Student, and a Mask that filled a definite need were all a product of this class of 1932. Dramatic productions which approached the perfect were pronounced by many to be the best in years. On the athletic fields this contingent furnished men who fought as Miami men should and were rewarded with Buckeye championships in track and baseball. The twenty-seven lettermen who will leave this June will be hard to replace on the gridiron, the cage floor, the track, and the diamond. A new Boosters' Club and a reorganized band were factors in support of the teams. Not in vain have the seniors of '32 labored, and we can only wish them in life the success they have had here at Miami. 28 29 WILLIAM HOUSTON ACKERMAN, A. B. A'l'A East Cleveland Baseball 2, Student 2. MILDRED R. ALBAUGH, B. S. IIAIO, Rfb West Milton Botany Club, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2. HOWARD M. ALEXANDER, A. B. EN Cincinnati THOMAS ALLEN, A. B. Cleveland ANNE AMOS, A. B. AAA Sidney Mortar Board, Cwen, Alethenai, Madrigal, W. A. A., Hockey 2, 3, 4, Arion Choir, Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 4, Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4, Society Editor 2, 3, 4, President Women's League 4. MAURINE AMSTUTZF, A. B. Trenton GERALD ANDERSON, B. S. Stockport MARY ANDERSON, A. B. cw, Bllirl Oxford Alethenai. HELEN LOUISE ANDREWS, B. S. ZTA, KAII Canton ELAINE ANTHONY, B. S. HZQIJ, BIIQO, QIJBK Ft. Recovery Alethenai, Cwen, Classical Club, Madrigal, Arion Choir. MINNIE ARMSTRONG, B. S. Rfb, KAH, 1122, KIDBK Milford Liberal Arts Club: Baseball 2: Volley- ball 2: Recording Secretary KAII: Fresh- man Commission: Botany Club: Mathe- matics Club: Big Sister. JOHN AUSTIN, B. S. ATA Greenfield CAROLINE BAILEY, B. S. H2112 South Charleston W. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Classical Club I, 2, 3, 4: M Association 2. 3. 4: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister: Athletic Board 2, 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4, Varsity 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4. Varsity 1. 4: Hockey 2, 5: Volleyball 2, 3: Base- ball 1, 2, 3: M Sweater: Miami Chest 5, 4. LEWIS F. BAKER, A. B. QDKT Portsmouth Botany Club 1: La Tertulia 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Division Tennis Championship 4: President Intramural Association 4. MARGARET BARR, A. B. A011 Massillon Student-Faculty Council 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4: May Day Committee 3: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A.: Podacs: House Chairman 4: Student 3, 4: President of Fresh- man Women: Womens League Council 4: Womens Inter-Fraternity Council Z, 3, 4: Vice-president 4: Miami Chest 3, 4. ROBERT BARRETT, B. S. CIJACD Springfield M Association: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: University Marshal 3: Big Brother 3, 4: Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. BARRETT, B. S. QDAG Springfield MM Association: Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Big Brother 3, 4: Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. BASS, B. S. QDKT Dayton M Association: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1: Track 1: Big Brother 1, 2: Miami Chest 1, 2. DWIGHT BELL, B. S. At-DX Washington C. H. CARL H. BERGSTROM, B. ARCHIT. BAE, AQUA Cleveland Inter-Fraternity Council: Basketball 1: Football 2: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Recensio 3. ff.-: . X 'if f,wJff?fL'5'x E301 31 JOSEPH F. BERNSTEIN, A. B. IIGJ Cleveland Fencing 1, 23 Delegate to National Confer- ence on Unemployment 3, Ye Merrie Players, Debate 3, 4, Editor of Jewish Student, Student Assistant in Speech 3, 4, Student at Cleveland Play House 3, 4, Big Brother 3. J. C. BERRYHILL, B. S. EN Covington Business Manager Mask 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Big Brother 3, 4. HERBERT E. B1ssEL, B. S. Bt-011 Toledo DORIS BLAKE, B. S. BQDA, AQDA, KAII Canton Alethenai, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister, Indoor Meet 1, 2, Delta Phi Delta, Secretary 3, President 4. LEE BLIEDEN, B. S. Connefrsville, Ind. Reienslo Staff 2, Cosmopolitan Club. IRVING EDWARD BLUME, B. S. KQDK, G13 Portsmouth Varsity Social Club, Summer School Student Staff, Treasurer, Phi Sigma, Secretary, Kappa Phi Kappa, Assistant in Chemistry Department, Assistant in Zo- ology Department: Winner National Lin- coln Essay Medal 2. GWENDOLYN MERCEDES BOLDEN, B. S. KEA Oxford Cosmopolitan Club. VELMA BoLI, A. B. HECD Greenville HAROLD BONHAM, B. S. ATA Findlay J. EARNEST BOOHER, A. B. ATA, BH00, QIJBK Dayton Varsity Social Club, President 4, Miami Chest 3, Big Brother 4, Student 2, 3, Dayton-Miami Club, President 3, 4, Stu- dent Assistant in Physics 2, 3, 4. . ,IMA r :e . . ' 'J ' TJ' 'i ii- '- ii 1' Cp LR JULIUS S. BROWN, B. S. H0 JOHN L. BOYLE, A. B. Dayton LESLIE S. BRADY, A. B. XX, BHG, QDHE, QBK College Corner Y. M. C. A., Cabinet 3, 4, Commencement Announcement Committee, Commence- ment Play 3, Mid-Year Play 4, Student- Faculty Council 4, Ye Merrie Players, Miami Chest. CHESTER S. BREES, A. B. Oxford Mid-Year Play, Wrestling, German Club, Cheerleader. JOHN R. BRICKER, B. S. East Cleveland ANNE CATHERINE BRITTON, B. S. Lynchburg PAUL BROLLIER, B. S. BOII, KDBCIJ Lakewood Varsity Social Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, La Tertulia 4, Y. M. C. A. 1, Inter- Fraternity Council 4, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Recensio 2, 3, Big Brother 4, Secretary of Spanish Club 3, Student Assistant in Spanish 3, 4, Spanish Coach 3, 4, Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4, Booster's Club 4, Business Manager 4. Clev eland German Club, Boxing. MARYETTE BROWN, A. B. Oxford Madrigal 1, 2, 3, German Club, Senior Breakfast, Big Sister 3, 4, Philharmonic Club, Arion Choir 1. GRVON GRAFF BROWN JR., A. B. X Germantown Yale University 1, 2. WILSON BRUBAKER, A. B. Glee Club, Chauve Souris 1, Men's Chorus, Arion Choir 2, Physics Assistant 3, 4. 32 33 IRIS H. BUCK, A. B. ATA Oxford Delta Phi Delta, Vice-President. THOMAS BUDDEN, B. S. BAE Cleveland Junior Prom Committee, University Mar- shal. HAROLD BURDSALL, B. S. Harrison Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. HARRIET BURKY AZ Oberlin College 1, 2. ELIZABETH BURMAN, B. S. EK Capital University 1. ROBERT BURNS, A. B. CIJA0 Youngstown Genoa Eaton Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club. MARION BUTLER, B. S. Cleveland Botany Club 1, Big Sister 2, 3, Volley- ball, Varsity 1, 2, Homecoming Play 3. THOMAS BUTTERFIELD, B. S. BK Hamilton Inter-Fraternity Council. CHARLES A. BYRNE, B. S. AEII Hatfield, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Brother 2, 3, Zoology Assistant 2. JESSIE CAMPBELL, A. B. fIJBK Pueblo, Colo- Mortar Board, Alethenai, President 4, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Basketball 3, Big Sister 2, 3, WOmen's League Council 4, Mortar Board-Loyalty Oratorical Con- test 2, 3, Student Assistant in History 2, 3, 4, Philosophy Club 4. P 'A ' -?1f . 5 ' PHILIP S. CARD, B. S. QIJMA Painesville Orchestra 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Chauve Souris 1. FLORENCE CASE, B. S. Trianon Mason Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Big sister 3. ISIDOR CASPER, A. B. 1169, QBK, TKA Middletown Miami Chest 43 Debate 3, 43 Les Politiques l, 2, 3, 43 Cosmopolitan Club 43 German Club 1, 23 Student Assistant in History 43 Campus Council of Religion. JAMES CHAPMAN, B. S. 4152 Ashtabula M Association3 Track 1, Z3 Cross Country 23 Miami Chest 23 Big Brother 43 Freshman Plays3 Student 13 Athletic Board of Control 43 Band 13 Stu- dent Assistant in Zoology. MARJORIE CHAPMAN, B. S. ZTA, BIIQD, QIJBK Ravenna Liberal Arts Clubg Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Women's League Council 43 May Day Committee 33 Bishop Hall House Chairman 43 German Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, 4. VERNON CHEADLE, A. B. fDA69, QJBK, T2 Salem, S. Dakota Blue Key: Student-Faculty Council 43 Tribe Miami3 Inter-Fraternity Councilg Football 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Student Assistant in Botany Z, 3, 4. CLARA CHIARA, B. S. Cleveland LOUISE CLARK, B. S. KEA, AKA Middletown Mathematics Clubg Y. W. C. A.3 Soccer 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2g Hockey 33 Volley Ball 3, 43 President Ivy Leaf Club 43 Basket Ball 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Indoor Meet 2, 3g Outdoor Meet 2, 3g W. A. A.3 M Association, M Sweater. GLENN L. CLAYTON, B. S. KAII, KCDK, BIIQD Brookville Debate 13 Kappa Delta Pi, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Kappa Phi Kappa, President 4. DAVID CLICK, A. B. EAE Tampa, Fla. La Tertulia 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Cosmopolitan Club 3, 43 Les Politiques 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Chairman Freshman Y 2, 33 Big Brother 2, 3, 43 Miami Chest 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Presidentg Boxing 13 University Marshal 33 Blue Key. BT i'-TLCSQ: ringing Fil? 312435 9151 It i-gil 2 34 35 MARY ELIZABETH COFFIN, A. B. GJY, AKA St. Marys Liberal Arts Club, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, University of Arizona 1, Miami Chest 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4. CHARLES CONDIT, A. B. Bwll Rantoul, Ill. LUCILLE C. Cox, B. S. Trianon Richmond, Ind. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Big Sister 3. MARCIA CRAMER, A. B. GY Oxford Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Archery 2, Indoor Meet 2, Recensio 3, Miami Chest 3. JANE CRIDER, B. S. ' AOII Harpster Soccer 2, 3, Miami Chest 4, Big Sister 2, 3. FRANCES L. CROSBY, B. S. AOII Findlay WALDEN DALBEY, A. B. ACHJX Wooster CHARLES ALBERT DANEY, B. S. ACHDX Elyria La Tertulia 4, Miami Chest 3, 4, Big Brother 2, 3. HOWARD DAVIS, A. B. ATA Dayton Blue Key, Junior Prom Committee, De- bate 1, Ye Merrie Players, Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, President 4, Miami Chest, Chairman Dad's Day Committee 3. WARREN DECATUR, A. B. EN Hamilton 2349100 . ,,. qhfiua- ' JULIA DECKER, B. S. HKE Dayton Basketball 2, 4, M Association, Soccer 1, 2. ROBERT DE HAVEN, B. S. CDKT Dayton Tribe Miami, Big Brother, Basketball 1, Football 2, Baseball 1, 2 ,3, 4. ALVIN R. DEISS, A. B. AY, AKA, IDMA Middletown Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Big Brother 2, 3, 4. HARLAN E. DIEHR, B. S. ACEJX Toledo Track 4. JOE DIMATTEO, B. S. AGX Miamisburg Tribe Miami, Football 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY DINDIA, A. B. Cleveland DAVID DREDGE, B. S. EAE Cleveland Heights EDNA DRILL, B. S. KQIJ, IIDBK, KA11, CD2 Greenville Botany Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4. MARJORIE DUCLOS, A. B. AOII Duluth, Minn. Transfer from Carelton College, Northfield, Minn. MARY ELIZABETH DUNCAN, B. S. EK West Milton Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, Vice-President 4, Indoor Meet 2, Alethenai. 1 E361 l37l HARVEY S. EAGLE, B. S. fDKT, AEII Newark MAURICE EARHART, A. B. Somerville MARY EARLY, B. S. EK, BIIGJ Van Wert Madrigal, Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Coun- cil, Arion Choir 1, Big Sister 2. VIVIAN EBERLE, B. S. AO Defiance Transfer from Defiance College. MADGE FALKNER, B. S. EK A Versailles Big Sister. WILLIAM FARLEY, A. B. rIJKT, CIJHE Bellevue Mathematics Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Sophomore Hop Committee, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTY FEHL, B. S. Cincinnati HAZEL FENNER, B. S. QE. Hillsboro Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Big Sister 2, 3, Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, M Association 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, 2, 3, M Sweater, Indoor Meet 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Meet 1, 2, Track 2, Hiking, Botany Club, Mathematics Club 3, 4, Campus Council of Religion. JANET FERRIS, B. S. EK Cleves EUGENE FLORY, B. S. ATA Eaton Boosters Club. Y. .uma 1515 it WALLACE FOGARTY, B. S. Oxford M Association, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 1, 3, 4. ARTHUR FREY, B. S. KDAGJ Lakewood MARGARET FREY, A. B. AF, AKA Lakewood Y. W. C. A., Big Sister, Western Reserve University 1, 2. OTIS JOHN FRONEK, A. B. EAP Cleveland MILDRED FUDGE, B. S. AF Dayton Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Madrigal 2, Arion Choir 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee. DONALD FUHRMAN, B. S. College Corner JOHN C. FULLER, A. B. BK Piqua Band 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 3. HOWARD GALLAHER, A. B. CIJKT Hamilton LOUISE GANTZ, B. S. HAG Hamilton HATTIE GARNER, B. S. Trianon Hamilton Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest 3, 4, WOman's League Council 4, Soccer 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Meet 1. 'lliifisgfl - 51 5 38 E391 ANNA GAUCH, B. S. QQEY West Manchester Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Z, 3, 41 Big Sister 2, 3, 4, Chairman 42 Vesper Committee .lg Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 33 Women's League Z, 3, 41 Women's Inter-Fraternity Council, Z, 3, 4. President 43 East Hall Chairman .lg Botany Club: Classical Club. WILHELMINA GENTILE, B. S. QDBK, CDE, BHG Hamilton Trianong Mortar Board: Alethenai, Secretary 31 Cweng Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 43 Big Sisterg Cos- mopolitan Clubg Student 1. 23 President junior Womeng Miami Chest Z, 43 Women's League Councilg Assistant in Botany 5, 4: Sophomore Council: Kappa Delta Pi Scholarship Award Z5 Oxford College Scholarship for Senior Women. EVERETT ELMO GOODLIN, B. S. ATA Toronto DREW GovAN, A. B. BAE East Cleveland MERYL B. GRAY, A. B. AY Lebanon Inter-Fraternity Council 4g Baseball 1, 2, 43 Student 25 Chairman Senior Ball, Big Brother 3. MARGARET LOUISE GREENE, B. S. Oxford Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg Volleyball 2g Camp- us Council of Religion. ARDEN GREER, A. B. QDYQ Greer CHARLES W. GREER, A. B. BCHJII Charleston, Ill. JOHN PAUL GRIES, A. B. 1152 Rosewood Ye Merrie Players, Student Assistant in Geology 4. RUTH GUSTAFSON, B. S. Columbus . '.,- -J-...., - -.-. I- fa -: , ,.T?TIF, ' 4 . l . ' ' WILLIAM L. GUTHERY, B. S. GDYQ, QDMA Marion Y. M. C. A. Executive Board: Band 1, 2. 5, 4, Orchestra 1. Z. 3. 4, Big Brother, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, junior Prom Committee. LUCINDA HADSEL, A. B. Aon, Ko, H2111 Oxford Womens League 4: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4: Orchestra 1. 3, 43 W. A. A. 3. 4: Soccer 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4, Varsity 3, 4: Volleyball 3, 4: Basketball 33 Baseball 3: Track 3: HM Association 4, Mid-Year Play 4, Classical Club 3, 4. President 4, President Senior Wo- men, Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4, Western College for Women 1, 2, Big Sister 3, 4, Alethenai. GLENDA HARDEN, B. S. Rockford COLLIN F. HART, B. S. ATA, A211 Lakewood GEORGE HARPER, B. S. Pleasant Plain ROBERT O. HAYES, B. S. QAGJ, AEH Middletown FRED HEINEMANN, B. S. ATA Lake Forest, Ill. ELSIE VIOLET HENDERSON, B. S. QJEY Willard W. A. A., M Association, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Sophomore Council, Freshman Council, Miami Chest, Women's Inter-Fraternity Council, Big Sister 3, 4, Botany Club. ROBERT W. HENDERSON, A. B. AQDX Massillon Student-Faculty Council, Football 1, 2, Boxing 1, 2, Sophomore Hop Committee, Sophomore Sweater Committee, President Sophomore Class, Big Brother 2, Miami Chest 2. LEONARD HENRY, A. B. QJYQ Fairport 40 1411 MARY HESTER, B. S. XQ, QDBK, KAII Lakewood Y. W. C. A. lg Big Sister Z, .ig Arion Choir: Cweng Hockey l, 2: Indoor Meet 1, 2: Home-Coming Com- mittee 4: Mid-Year Play 4: Recensio l, 23 Mask 33 Mortar Board, President: Liberal Arts Club, Secretary and Treasurer 2, Vice'President 33 Student Faculty Council, Secretary and Treasurer: President Sophomore Womeng Women's League 23 Literary Workshop Z: House Chairman West Hall Z3 Miami Chest, Captain 3, 43 Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4. HOWARD C. HIGGINS, B. S. Ac-JXg A211 McDermott Track 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Blue Key. MILDRED HILL, B. S. AZ East Cleveland Miami Chest. KATHRYN MAE HOLLOWAY, B. S. AO Niles Orchestrag Madrigalg Arion Choir. CHARLES H. HORTON, B. S. AGJX Vermillion Tribe Miamig Trackg Cross-Country. LELA HUBER, B. S. KAH Crestline Y. W. C. A., Trianon. EVELYN HUFF, B. S. AO Oxford Big Sister 2g Arion Choir 1, 25 Commence- ment Pageant 2g Delta Omicron, Treasurer 3. EDWARD P. HUTCHINSON, B. S. CDKT Akron FRITZI ETHYS ILIFF, B. S. QEY Cincinnati Y. W. C. A.g Big Sister 2, 3, 43 Miami Chest 2, 3, 43 Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 2g Les Politiques 43 Women's League: W. A. A.g M Association: M Sweaterg Baseball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 33 Track 1, 2,31 Soccer 2, 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Indoor Meet 1, 2, 35 Freshman Plays. GLENN ISGRIG, B. S. AKE Cincinnati V JESSIE RUTH JENSEN, B. S. BCDA, TKA, H2111 Dayton Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Miami Chest 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Mortar Board, Liberal Arts Club, Classical Club, Mortar Board-Loyalty Oratorical Contest 3, North Carolina College 1, Women's Inter-Frat- ernity Council 2, 3, 4. LUCRETIA JONES, B. S. Hamilton GAYLORD A. KANAVEL, A. B. ASX Coshocton Chemistry Assistant. JESS KAUFFMANN, B. S. SAE Springfield PHYLLIS KAY, B. S. Dayton ISABEL KENNEDY, B. S. BQDA, TKA Cleveland X. W. C. A. Cabinet Z. 5. 4: VS. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer Z: Soccer 1, Z. 3. 4, Varsity 4: Track 1, Baseball 2. 3. 4: Indoor Meet 1. 2: Miam Cihest Cap- tain 4: Debate 1, 2, 3: Mortar Board-Loyalty Contest 3. 43 Big Sister 2. 5: BI Association, Freshman Commission Chairman. MARJORIE KESTER, B. S. AOH Greenville Cwen, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Commission, Classical Club 1, Big Sister 2, 3. PAUL KIEFFER, B. S. BK Canton Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Social Com- mittee, Junior Prom Committee, Ye Merrie Players, Mid-Year Play 1, 3, 4, Arion Choir 1, 2, Chauve Souris. WALTER J. KILBURN, B. S. Middletown Baseball 1. MARGARET KINSEY, A. B. ZTA, BHG Fort Thomas, Ky. Y. W. C. A., Big Sister 2, Liberal Arts Club, Volley Ball 1, 4, May Day Commit- tee 1, 3, Cincinnati 2, 3. 42 43 WILLIS KIRKBRIDE, A. B. aww Toledo ERNEST M. KNAPP, B. S. Lakewood Varsity Social Club 3, 4, Miami Chest 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee, Vice-President Junior Class, Kenyon College 1. ELIZABETH KNUPP, B. S. AAA Sidney Arion Choir 1, 2, Madrigal 2, Hockey 1, 2, Miami Chest 2. JOHN L. KOHL, A. B. EN Cincinnati Miami Chest 4, Boosters Club 4. MILDRED KORB, B. S. EK Gibsonburg Madrigal Club 1, 2, Combus. HELEN ELIZABETH KREIDER, B. S. AF Wadsworth Y. W. C. A., Big Sister, Ohio State 1, 2. HOWELL KROM, A. B. AKE Providence, R. I. ELIZABETH LAFAYETTE, B. S. AEE Middletown Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: W0men's League 4: Art Club 1: Classical Club 3, HM Associa- tion: M Sweater, W. A. A., Secretary 3: President 4: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 1, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 2. 3, Soccer 3, 4, Varsity 3, Baseball 2, 3, Les Politiques: Miami Chest 2, 4, Women's Inter- Fraternity Council Z, 3, 4. MARGARET ELLEN LANDERS, B. S. 1112 Union City, Ind. Botany Club 1, 2, 3, Classical Club 1, 2, Sovver 2, 4, Phi Sigma, Secretary 4, Big Sister 4. MAXINE LANDIS, B. S. AI' Eaton Classical Club 4, Podacs, Art Club 1, Soccer 1, Big Sister 4, Miami Chest 3, 4, Recensio 3, 4, Combus. is aw RICHARD HILL LANE, A. B. 112.36-J Columbus ANDREW G. LANG, A. B. CDE, ARI' Dayton Philosophy Club, German Club, Botany Club, Phi Sigma, President 4, Philosophy Club, President 4. WILLIAM LANGE, B. S. MDX Norwood Basketball. CHESTER LANGELLIER, A. B. Watselca, Ill. JEAN E. LARRICK, B. S. AF, AO Cincinnati Cwen, Student 1, 2, Madrigal Club 2, 3, Arion Choir 1, 2, Miami Chest 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. CARLTON M. LAWRENCE, B. S. EHT Oxford MARY LEA, B. S. AI' Brookville, Ind. ROBERT LEE, A. B. AKE Middletown Inter-Fraternity Council, Track. MARLIN TEMPLETON LEFFLER, A. B. TEK, QPBK, fIJH2 College Corner Mathematics Club, Philosophy Club, Ger- man Club, Senior Prize in Chemistry, Assistant in Chemistry Department 2, 3, 4, Member American Chemical Society. DELLA LEONARD, B. S. KAII Los Angeles, Calif. 44 45 ELEANOR LICHTI, B. S. GPBKQ KAHQ BICIGJQ H2412 UTba'l'LCL Mortar Board3 Alethenai3 Madrigal Club 1, 21 Arion Choir l, Z1 Big Sister 3, 43 Classical Club I, Z, 3, 43 Volleyball Z: lndoor Meet Basketball 2, 43 Miami Chest 43 Miami Religious Council 33 Beta l'i Theta, Treasurer 4. GARNER PAUL LICKLIDER, A. B. EAPg fI1BK St. Parzs Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 33 Men's Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 43 Wrestling l, Z3 Chairman Senior Announcement Committee: Student 2, 3, 4: Recensio 33 Big Brother Z, 3, 43 Miami Chest Z, 3, 43 Glee Club 23 Boosters Club 4. MARY E. LONGENECKER, B. S. ZTA Rittman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Freshman Commission 13 Sophomore Council 2g Big Sister 3, 4g Indoor Meet 23 Sophomore Hop Committeeg Miami Chest 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM MACFARQUHAR, A. B. KDMA Galion Band, Glee Club, Ye Merrie Players. BRUCE MADDOCK, A. B. fbK'l' Cuyahoga Falls GORDON W. MALM, A. B. EX Cleveland Western Reserve University 1, 2. J. PAUL MARKS, A. B. AY Lorain Classical Clubg Dramatics 13 Student 1, 2, 43 Recensio 23 Chest 23 Botany Club 1. DOROTHY MARTIN, B. S. AZ, AO Woodstock Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 43 Mortar Board3 Women's League Council 3, 43 Liberal Arts Club 3, 4, President 33 Delta Omieron. President 43 Chauve Souris 11 Arion Choir 1, 23 Miami Chest 3. 43 Y. W. C. A.3 Oxford College House Chairman 33 Big Sister 2, 33 W0men's Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 43 Student-Faculty Council 4. MARLAN MCCLURE, B. S. WEY Cherry Fork Botany Clubg Big Sister 2, 3, 4g Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Council. BRICE MCCONNELL, A. B. Cadiz Track, Cross-Country. FLORENCE MCCOPPIN, B. S. GY Hillsboro Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister 2, 3, 43 W. A. A.3 M Sweat- er: Soccer 5, 4, Varsity 3, 43 Hockey 5, 4, Varsity 4: Volleyball 2. 3, 4, Varsity 22 Basketball 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 La Tertulia. EUGENE J. MCGARVEY, B. S. ATA Findlay Classical Club 4: Senior Ball Committee 4: Mask 33 Big Brother 3, 43 Mens Inter-Fraternity Council 43 Football l. RAY F. MCGEE, A. B. BAE Ansonia JOHN W. MCINTIRE, B. S. AEII Dayton University Of Dayton. DANIEL MILTON MEDLAR, B. S. Kdvlig EIIT Dayton DAVID R. MEILY, B. S. .AY Lima Miami Chest 2, 3, Baseball Manager 1, 23 Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Big Brother 2, 3. HARRY MICHAEL, B. S. Dayton JOHN MILLS, A. B. MDX New Paris PAUL MINAULT, A. B. BIIGJ Oxford Cosmopolitan Clubg Boosters Club, Under- graduate Instructor of Romance Langu- ages, La Tertulia. MARION MITCHELL, A. B. Xo, AKA Troy Y. W. C. A. 1, 23 Miami Chest 33 junior Prom Com- mittee3 Liberal Arts Club3 German Club 1, Z, 33 Classical Club 43 Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3g Arion Choir 1, 2: Alpha Kappa Delta, Treasurer 4. 46 I47l IDA MORGAN, B. S. 492Y,liAIL BIHO,l1Ed5 Kd' Eaton Alethenaig Classical Club, Indoor Meet 2, Y. W. C. A., Miami Chest 2, Vice-Presi- dent of Kappa Phi 2, President 3, Big Sister 2, 3, WOmen's Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, Freshman Commission. CHARLES M. MORRIS, A. B. New Castle, Ind. EUNICE BAILEY MORRIS, A. B. AKA Somerville University of Cincinnati. GENEVIEVE MORRIS, A. B. AAA,TKA,QBK Oxhwd Alethenaig Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, W. A. A., Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3g Indoor Meet 35 May Day Committee 3, Miami Chest 3, 45 Varsity Debate 3, 4, Big Sister 3, 4. DONALD MOTZ, B. S. Akron Glee Club 1, Mask 2, 3g Boxing 1. MAMIE K. MOYER, B. S. B20 Batavia Y. W. C. A., Indoor Meet 2, Big Sister 4, Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4. MARIE E. MUELLER, B. S. New Bremen JANICE MURRAY,' B. S. IIK2 New Paris CHARLTON M. MYERS, A. B. Bucyrus Les Politiques 3, 4, President 4, Cosmo- politan Clubg Boxing 1g Track 1, 2, Inter- mural Baseball 2, 3, Campus Committee on Disarmament 4, Senior Ballg Assistant in Department of Government and Poli- tics 3, 4. HELEN MYERS, A. B. M iamis burg Alethenaig Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 2, Mathmatics Club 3g Indoor Meet 2. HARMON NEAL, B. S. OYQ Bethel MAE ELLANORE NICUM, B. S. Dayton W. A. A., Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Indoor Meet 2, 3, Assistant in Chemistry 2, 3, 4. JOHN K. NIEMI, B. S. AY Cleveland Mn Association, Big Brother, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ISABELLE NOBLE, B. S. EEE Dayton Y. W. C. A. GEORGE W. OLIVER, A. B. EAP, H241 Dayton Classical Club, Philosophy Club. WALTER E. OTT, B. S. QIJKT, A211 Cleveland VIRGINIA OVERBECK, B. S. GJY, KAII New Madison Alethenai, Classical Club 1, Freshman Commission, Miami Chest 2. E. BENNETT OWEN, B. S. Lewisbnrg Les Politiques. ETHEL PACIFIC, A. B. Bangor, Pa. Hockey 2, 3, Classical Club, Y. W. C. A., Les Politiques. GUY PATTERSON, B. S. EN Shaker Heights Sophomore Hop, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Boosters Club 4, Men's Chorus 2, Miami Chest 4. 48 49 JEANETTE PERKINS, B. S. Bedford WILLIAM T. PETERS, B. S. Cleveland Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GLADYS PIPPENGER, A. B. GJY Warren Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Orchestra, Madrigal, Baseball, Volleyball. EDWINA D. POWELL, A. B. AI? Cleveland Heights Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Big Sister, Women's Inter-Fraternity Council. ALEXANDER PRESNELL, A. B. Chillicothe JOHN PRUCHA, A. B. QDMA Cleveland Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Announcement Com- mittee. KATHRYN PUCKETT, A. B. Oxford W. A. A.: M Sweater 3, 4: HM Association 3, 4, President 5, Student Assistant in Physical Education 3: Hepburn Basketball Team 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2. 3, 4, Volleyball 3. 4. TED REIBLING, A. B. EN Youngstown Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Sophomore Sweater Committee 2. FLORENCE RIECK, B. S. ZTA, TKA Dayton Y. W. C. A., Combus 3, 4, President 4, Volleyball 4, Varsity Debate 3, Big Sister 4, Heidelberg College 1, 2. ANNA MAE RIKE, A. B. X0 Dayton Y. W. C. A., Classical Club, Volleyball, Vice-President Dayton-Miami Club. ,fe 'M ':T1!fF., twat A ',42,.r-.ful-f'!31. , Qi .:'H!-'.d..,,.J.-l'.: ',L'Le 'F ULN' MABEL B. RINEHART, B. S. AEE Wapakoneta W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee. JOHN RINGELSPAUGH, B. S. MDX Sidney MILTON J. ROBB, B. S. EN Solon Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Big Brother 3, 4. ROBERT E. ROBERTS, B. S. Oxford Boosters Club. JAMES HOWARD RODABAUGH, A. B. fDBK Oxford Glee Club 1, Les Politiques 3, 4, Chauve Souris, Mid-Year Play 4, Student 2. LoUIs RODABAUGH, A. B. fIvBK Oxford LEAH E. RODEFER, B. S. Kfb Radnor Botany Club, German Club, Orchestra 3, Big Sister 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY RODGERS, B. S. Urbana M Association, W. A. A., Spanish Club, Podacs, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bishop Basketball Team 3, Hiking Cup 3. MARY Lou ROGERS, B. S. HKS. Oxford Mortar Board, Cwen, Liberal Arts Club, Mathematics Club: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Varsity 1, 2, 3, Hockey 3, Baseball 1, Z, 3, Miami Chest 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, M Association: W. A. A., Big Sister 3, Madrigal 2, 3, 4, Arion Choir 1, 2, Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 1, 2. MALCOLM ROLEY, A. B. BK, QE Marysville +V: F 1 'fi-,Sf-fY2.-' 1' ir' T ,ri! :I!1-'kigizlk 50 51 HOWARD NELSON ROSE, A. B. Cleveland Heights Bandg Orchestrag Track 1, 4g Intramural Track Medal 25 Chauve Sourisg Mid-Year Play 1. CHARLES W. ROWLANDS, B. S. AMX West Mansfield Glee Clubg Men's Inter-Fraternity Coun- cilg Tribe Miamig Trackg Mid-Year Play 1. FRANCES RUSS, B. S. 11121, KAH, KQIJ Ansonia Botany Club 3g Y. W. C. A. JEAN M. RUST, A. B. AOII, AO Greenville Y. W. C. A.g Big Sister 2, 3, 4g Madrigal 4. CHARLES SANFORD, B. S. AY, EICIT Stryker Football Manager 1. ELIZABETH SCHARRER, B. S. HKS. Dayton Ross SHENK, A. B. EN Wadsworth HARRIETT SCHOLL, B. S. Connersville, Ind. Mathematics Club 3, 4g Botany Club 2g Y. W. C. A. ELEANORE SCHULTIS, B. S. KAII Cleveland Mathematics Club 3. ALBERTA K. SEEVERS, B. S. z'rA, KAH Hamilton Cweng Podacsg La Tertulia, President 3, 43 Y. W. C. A.g Volleyball: Sophomore Hop Committee Z1 May Da Committ 1' Mid-Y Pl 1' C t y ee , ear ay , ommencemen Play 1, 2, 3: Ye Merrie Players, Secretary 3, Vice- President 43 University Pageant 23 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class: Student-Faculty Council 23 Big Sister 23 Miami Chest 3, 43 Classical Club Z3 Freshman Com- mission. JOSEPH C. SEIBERT, B. S. EAE, OBK, 1112, OHE, AETI, TKA Blue Key: Inter-Fraternity Council: Football Manager: Debate Team: President junior Class: Y. M. C. A.. President 4: All-Around junior Man. MARY LOU SEXAUER, B. S. KAII Chillicothe JOHN SHAFER, B. S. EX Alethenai 2, 3, 4: Mathematics Club 3, 4. Secretary- Treasurer 3: Botany Club 1: Indoor Meet 2. 3: Track 2, 3: Soccer Z, 3: Student 1. 2: Recensio 3: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: W. A. A. Dayton Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Manager 4: Recensio 3: Miami Chest 3: Big Brother: Men's Inter-Fraternity Council: Ye Merrie Players. Business Manager 4. MARGARET SHAW, A. B. HEAD, AT, fDBK Dayton NED Liberal Arts Club: Mortar Board: Classical Club: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister: W. A. A.: M Association 2. 3, 4: M Sweater: Hiking Cup 1. Z: Indoor Meet Cup Z: Neukom Trophy: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 3, 4: Hockey 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3: Hepburn Basketball Team 1, 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3: Track 1, 2, 3: Athletic Board 3. 4: Junior Prom Committee: Chest Drive 2. 3. 4: Recensio 2, 3. 42 Student 2, 3. 4: National President of Hjqa: A. A. U. W. Scholarship: Bishop Latin Prize 2. SHEPARD, A. B. AC-9X Dayton Boxing 2: Cross-Country 2: Assistant in Chemistry 2: Miami Chest 3, 4. RICHARDS SHIELDS, A. B. AKE Huntington, Ind. GEORGE SHORT, B. S. QJKT Cincinnati Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate 3. CHARLES E. SHUGERT, B. S. EX, AEII Oxford Blue Key: M Association 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross-Country 2, 3, 4: Freshman Council: Student-Faculty Council 4: University Marshal 3: Big Brother Chair- man 3: Miami Chest Captain 4: Y. M. C. A. SHIRLEY LUCILE SIMPSON, A. B. AAA Akron JEAN SINDLINGER, B. S. EK Podacs: Hockey 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2: Maclrigal: Miami Chest 4: Y. W. C. A.: Big Sister 3, 4: Albion College 1. Warren Podacs: Cwen: Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: May Day Committee 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Hepburn Basketball Team 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 2: M Association. 52 53 GEORGE SLAVIN, A. B. EX, fblifb Mayyield Heights Ye Merrie Players, Classical Club 3, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, Mid Year Play 2, 3, 4, Recen- sio 2, 3, 4, Senior Advisor 4. ALBERTA SMALL, B. S. EK Oxford Cwen, Podacs, W. A. A., M Association, Y. W. C. A., Posture Cup 1, 2, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, May Day Committee 1, Big Sister 2, Womenls League, Women's Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 4. GEORGE B. SMITH, B. S. EX, AEH, fDBfD Canton Baseball 2, Recensio 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4, Vice-President of TB41, University Marshal 2, Big Brother 3, Miami Chest 3, 4. MRS. MARY SNELSON, B. S. Richmond, Ind. MORTON IRVING Soss, B. S. 1109 Euclid Religious Council, Baseball 1, Boxing, Track, Senior Ball. BERTHA SPIELER, A. B. AT Celina Alethenai, Philosophy Club 4, University Orchestra 1, 2. HELEN LOUISE STAFFORD, B. S. IIAQ, Kd: Brookville Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A., Wittenberg 1. VERNE S. STANFORD, B. S. EN, A211 East Cleveland Tribe Miami, Track Manager 1, 2, 3, Big Brother, Miami Chest. FLORENCE STARKWEATHER, B. S. AF Cleveland Botany Club, Combus, Big Sister 4. LYNDE C. STECKLE, A. B. ASX Painesville Classical Club 1, Philosophy Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Assistant in Psychology 3, 4. Affiii' . . FREDA STEGEMILLER, B. S. Trianon Hamilton Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4, Womenls League Council 3: Big Sister 2, 3, 4: Miami Chest 2, 4. FLOYD R. STEIN, B. S. EN Cuyahoga Falls Boxing 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, Big Brother 3, 4, Miami Chest 3, 4. CALVIN STEINBREY, B. S. BK, QDHE St. Marys Band 1, 2, 3, German Club: Miami Chest 4. MARY LOU STEPHENSON, A. B. AAA Oxford Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4: Big Sister 3, 4: Baseball Z, 3: Hockey 3. 4: Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4, Varsity 4: Vesper Committee: Campus Council of Religion: Ye Merrie Players: Mid-Year Play 4: Recensio 3: Indoor Meet: Madrigal Club 2. 3: Arion Choir 1, 2: Miami Chest 4, HM Association: W. A. A.: Track 1, 2. ROBERT L. STEVENSON, B. S. EN Blue Ash Tribe Miami: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY SMELKER STOCKTON, B. S. AEA, AO, KAII New Madison Cwen. DEAN H. STRICKLAND, A. B. EN Cleveland Heights HARRY STROBEL, B. S. AQUX Massillon DEVONA STROUP, A. B. AEA Ottawa Alethenai: Madrigal: Women's Inter-Fra- ternity Council: Philosophy Club, Junior Prom Committee, Student. ALBERT SWARTZEL, B. S. ACBX Germantown Tribe Miami, Varsity Wrestling, Football 1. EDYTHE G. SWINK, B. S. GY Oxford Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4: Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Hockey 1, 2: Indoor Meet 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee. LOUISE TEED, B. S. EAI Roseland, N. J. T , tv T ' A . la 11.'Q .lgh,..!f' 1. .. ' .-, J.. uk 54 1551 DOROTHY THACKARA, A. B. ZTA Springboro Classical Club, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister, Freshman Commission. ESTHER THOMAS, B. S. IIKE, AfDA London Volley Ball 1, 2, Miami Chest 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3. CHARLES F. THOMPSON, B. S. EX, AEII, fbBfIJ Georgetown Track 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee, Stu- dent 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4. C. J. THORNQUEST, A. B. EX Cincinnati Ye Merrie Players. HELEN TIFFANY, B. S. IIA09, KAII, TKA, BHG? Springfield Liberal Arts Club, La Tertulia, Women's League Council, Junior Prom Committee, Varsity Debate, Cwen Prize 1, Mortar Board Oratorical Prize 2, House Chairman og Wells, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior C ass. BURTON A. TODKILL, B. S. AGJX Barker, N. Y. PEGGY LOU UPHAM, A. B. AAA Oxford Alethenai 3, 4, Cwen: Indoor Meet 1, Z, Mask 2, 3, Recensio 2. 3: Women's Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4, Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Big Sister 4, Freshman Commission 1. ANTHONY VACCARIELLO, B. S. KQIJK, BHG Cleveland La Tertulia, President of BII6. URBAN VACCARIELLO, B. S. KQIJK, KAH Cleveland M Association, University Marshal 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Boxing Champion 4. ESTHER VANCE, B. S. Georgetown WILSON VAN LANDINGHAM, B. S. EAE, A211 Toledo Tribe Miami, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Hop Committee. MILDRED VEIT, B. S. BQIDA Toledo Y. W. C. A., Big Sister 4: Freshman Commission: Soccer 1, 3, 4, Hockey 2, Basketball 1, 2. 3, Indoor Meet 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, W. A. A., M Associa- tion, Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Combus 3, 4, President 4. '. -1. l 1. ' 'L in JOSEPH YONOVITZ, B. S. HG? PAUL WEBER, A. B. AGQX Kipton RICHARD D. WEINLAND, A. B. QDACD, CIJBCID, CIJHE, QIJBK Springfield Blue Key: Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Debate 1: Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4: Mask, Editor 3: University Marshal 3: Miami Chest. JOHN C. WESOLOWSKI, B. S. N orthbridge, Mass. ELWOOD M. WEST, A. B. BCDH Cleveland MURIEL WHITE, A. B. Y East Cleveland J ROBERT WISEMAN, B. S. QKT, AEH, CDHE, BIIQ5, CDBK Batavia Blue Key: Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4: Debate Manager tassistantl 3: M Handbook Manager 2: Band 1, Z: University Marshal 3: Assistant in Accounting 4: Miami Chest 3. 4: Big Brother 3, 4. BENJAMIN A. WOLF, A. B. Hog TKA, AKA Cleveland Big Brother 21 Debate 2. 5, 4: Fisk Oratorical Prize 3: Student Assistant in Phychology 4. R FRED WOODRUFF, A. B. B011 Hamilton Tribe Miami: Football Manager 1. 2. 3: Basketball Manager 3: Miami Chest 3, 4: Big Brother 3, 4. OLIVE WOODWORTH, A. B. Plainville, Mass. BETTY LOU WRIGHT, A. B. F, AT Cleveland A 1 e t h e n a i 5 Women's Inter-Fraternity Council: M a s k g Literary Workshop: Classical Club 4: Western Reserve Uni- versity 1. Lorain. La Tertulia: Boxing 1: Football 1: Wrestling 2: Cross-Country: Varsity Social Club: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Ball Committee: Ye Merrie Players: Student 1: Cosmopolitan Club Z, 3, 4, President 4: Lorain Club: Y. M. C. A.: Big Brother: Campus Council of Religion: Campus Council on Disarmament: German Club 1: Miami Chest. , , Y. .Q ifiiizaza 56 57 Representative Seniors W. Cartwright A. Amos D. Click E. Anthony W. Gentile R. Corry M. Hester H. Davis J. Seibert E. Lichti C. Shugert D. Martin M. Shaw R. Weinland P. Upham R. Wiseman af-J AWHFQPS Q-. . 1 T , , 1 C, Smwfif ?i3.,fl.l30i 7? all Li MSSME E UML TVX EETLFLM RbW lilrTi1'!Q 31335312 58 JUNICDRS H. YANNEY, President W. HARDESTY, V. President I. NEWCOMB, Secretary Junior Class HE CLASS of 1933 has spent three profitable years at the University, and during this time it has made its mark in every line of campus activity. Its members have become outstanding in debate, in music, in student government, on publications, and in the work of both the Christian Associations. In athletics, too, the class has done well. On the championship track and baseball teams of last year, many of the men of '33 found positions. Many of these classmen earned regular berths on both the football and basket- ball teams of this last season. The fact that many Juniors are wearers of the M sweater and members of Tribe Miami shows the capability of the class in all. sports. A number of the women in this class are members of the Women's Athletic Association. Six members of the class were elected to Phi Beta Kappa this year, and several others are in line to receive this honor next year. Many others have consistently made places upon the honor rolls of the various schools. The Prom which is always the climax of Miami's winter social season was outstanding this year, the committee offered an enjoyable evening. The dance was held in Withrow Court. No less successful was the Hop sponsored by this class last year. It is evident that this class is well balanced, it has participated in all of the various campus activities. 60 61 WAYNE G. ALTHAUS Findlay JOHN AMSTUTZ Trenton ROBERT L. ANTHONY Ft. Recovery HELEN ARENT Hamilton LYNN E. ARNOLD Orrville BEE BALDWIN Springfield ERNEST A. BALL East Cleveland ALICE N. BELT Dayton CAROLYN JANE BENHAM Shelby LAURIN EARL BENNETT Wilmette, Ill. MARY BEVIS Harrison J. JOE BIERY Findlay HENRY E. BLOWNEY Toledo ALLEN BOOKATZ Cleveland JESSIE E. BOURNE Oxford K. ELOISE BROWN Lima RUTH MARIE BRYANT Dayton BEATRICE BUCHANAN Oxford IRENE BUCHOLTZ Bradford ALLEN CHESTER BURNS Eaton VERNON M. BUSHONG St. Marys wr fn' ff.: 5 I rqvpy KIPKT GET EX Al' BAE AZ ATA HGH QT AEA EK 'EK CIDA9 ROSE EMMA BUTLER Oxford HALLIE CALDWELL Southgate, Ky. MARY E. CALDWELL Hamilton REINALDO CARRASQUILLO Guayama, Porto Rico DOROTHY E. CHARLES Buchanan, Mich. Lois CHRONABERRY Troy MARY LOU CLINE Dayton CARVEL COLLINS Oxford CHURCHILL F. COOKE New Philadelphia CHARLES F. CORNELL Swanton FRANK CRALL Willard ALBERT C. CREW Dayton CHARLES H. CRONICK Youngstown KARL PAUL DANNER Newark JANET L. DELP Canton DOROTHY A. DEREMO Norwood LOIS DEWEY Blanchester ROBERT M. DEXTER Lima VELMA H. DILTS Rising Sun, Ind. MARGARET A. Domus Trenton ROBERT W. DOUGHTEN Hubbard l' GT GET AK-BX XQ XS? AI' HHH EN AT' AT AT GT BQA AAA BAE 62 HAROLD H. DUBOIS Bath, Ind. ROBERT E. DUDLEY Cincinnati JOSEPH J. EACHUS Oxford HUGH S. ELLIOTT Jackson Center MAE ELLIS Clinton, Mich. JOYCE G. ELLISON Middletown PAULINE E. ETZLER Salem, Ind. HARRY E. EVANS Barberton JANE M. EVANS Brecksville EVELYN V. FETTER Bradford KERMIT K. FLIGOR Akron EARL E. FLINT Oxford KENNETH FLORY Arcanum ALAN J. FOWLER Cleveland CHARLOTTE M. FREEMAN Glendale IRvIN R. FRIEND Waynesville HAROLD F. FULTON Wooster HARRY K. GAMBEE Akron MARJORIE ANN GEIGER Dayton MARION K. GEORGE Hamilton FRED E. GERBER Collinsville 631 EX EAI' 'I' Z1 K OT AZ .X I AEA CIDK 'I' EX IDAH AKE .SAE Al' HT EN . 8,-5, L- 1 .6 ahfgif I' .. A:-..gU'. .H vu... 7.1-1 DAVID H. GLOSSER Marion HOWARD GRIMES Georgetown ALFRED F. GRoss Oxford KATHERINE E. GRUBB Connersville, Ind. GENEVA C. GUILD Dayton RUTH W. GUTCHES Columbus ISABEL GUY Harrison ESTHER M. HABER Greenville MARTHA HARNER Urbana WINONA HAINES Peebles JOE HALDERMAN Wooster DRUSILLA P. HAM Norwood BARTELLE HAMILTON Logan DOROTHY K. HARNER Dayton RUDOLPH W. HARDESTY Lakewood JANE Y. HARLAMERT Loveland ELIZABETH M. HART Sandusky JEANNETTE L. HATTENDORE Canton KENNETH F. HAUSFELD Cincinnati ROBERT HAYWOOD Washington, D. C. CLIFTON E. HAZARD Washington C. H. GTQ fb K 'l' B K PYT' 7'l' X A I EK IIKE AKE R110 Z 'I' A BAE AUII Al' EN ATA 64 65 JAMES KRAMER HEIDRICH Cincinnati LEONA HEIM M ansfield FORREST HERRICK Toledo MIRIAM HERSHEY Cincinnati ERNEST HEWINS Ashtabula LOIS HEYER Toledo PARKER HITZFIELD Cincinnati MARY HOEY Dayton ARNOLD HOFFMANN New Breman HOWARD HOFFMAN Paulding LELIA HOLADAY Latonia, Ky. MAXWELL HOOD Barker, N. Y. MABEL I1-ILE Bethany GUY IRELAND Cincinnati RUTH JACOBS Oxford PHYLLIS J AYCOX Elyria CHESTER JENKINS New Philadelphia HOWARD JENKINS Portsmouth EARL JOHNSON Martinsville, Ill. ELDEN JOHNSON East Liverpool EMIL JOHNSON Youngstown BHII 1541A Pl A E A E A .KTA A EA .AT AI' EX REO 432.9 AOH AT EAP HGH 'PHT ATA DOROTHEA JONES Steubenville HELEN JONES Conneaut VIVIAN JONES Dayton MICHAEL KAVULLA Toronto LEO KELLEY Shadyside JOHN KEREKES Elyria RAYMOND W. KING Akron RALPH KIRK Springfield FLORENCE KIRSCHBAUM Brookville, Ind. MIRIAM KLEPINGER Clayton VERA KLEPINGER Dayton ROBERT G. KNORR Cleveland H. LOUISE KOONS Dayton RUTH KROEGER Akron WM. KRUEGER Cleveland ALICE LANGEVIN Lorain HOWARD LARICK Cleveland RAY LARSH Dayton RUTH LAWRENCE Fresno WALTER LERCH Cleveland GLENN LIEBNER Cleveland -' 9 'Q'-.zm 'H --L V, 1. AZ QTQ ASX BK AT EN GET EN fb K 'I' EX EAP 66 l67l VERA LINDSEY Willard EARLE LOKEY Cleveland ROBERT LONG Dayton RICHARD LONGWELL Van Wert WILLARD Loo1vI1s Canton RICHARD MACFARLANE Brecksville GARDNER MACKINNCN Cleveland Heights EFFIE MARTIN Gallipolis CAROLYN MATHEWS Ada DoRoTHEA MATHEWS Ada CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS Toledo ALICE MATTMUELLER Cleveland Heights NORMAN MATTox Cincinnati CLARA MCCALMONT Xenia MARY MCCANN East Cleveland J OHN MCGRECOR Springfield MARJORIE MCKILLIP Springfield CLARENCE MEHI. Hamilton GLENDORA MEHL Middletown HARRY MENDELSOHN Cleveland BRICE METCALFE Greenville DET flJK'l' CPKT ZX XT' IIN AKE EK BGA WDA AOII EAP Al' 'PAH AZ 'l' Z1 K H9 EX 1 ff . 1- .:, f, Lf.- . -. ' V sf.. A 2,4 RALPH MICKLETHWAIT Portsmouth BETTY MILLER East Cleveland EVERETT MILLER Malta THOMAS MILLER I ronton MAURICE MILTENBERGER Dayton JOSEPH MOLNAR Lorain C. FRANK MORGAN Cleveland DOROTHY MORGAN Eaton SAMMIE MORRISON West Union FRED MORTLAND South Bend, Ind. LAURETTA MURRAY Youngstown GRACE MYERS Lima JULIUS NEI-'E South Euclid JACK NEILL Barberton ROY NESTOR Cincinnati IRENE N EWCOMB Warren ELLEN NICHOLS Muncie, Ind. LESTER NICHOLS Cleveland GEORGE NIEMI Ashtabula ROBERT O,BRYAN Dayton CHARLES OLMSTEAD New Philadelphia -. 'H' 'f' T. E 1.4-.' 3' U iklfdg Lftl. .' ., ,ls W 2 .-Ll lx I GTQ YYY' 4.4.4.4 EN TEK GET EX EAE GTQ EK AZ ASX EAE EX AT 68 E691 HELEN OLSON Youngstown MARTHA OSBORN Dayton WARREN OTT Massillon MARGARET OTTE Marysville SENTA PABST Hamilton RALPH PAGEL Cincinnati MARION PALMER Mason RUTH PELTON Cleveland JEAN P1-'AU Warren NICK PILLA Cleveland SAM PRICE Steubenville MILDRED READNOWER Covington, Ky. WALTER REINIGER Dayton HUGO RENTZSCH Celina ENOCH RHOADES Arcanum EARL RICE Dayton JOSEPH RICH Niles JOHN RICHARDSON New Weston DOROTHY RIDENOUR Lima PAULINE RISTINE Lorain MARCO ROACH M aderia AAA HBO .AK E AAA HAH GTS! BK B210 BKIPA GTQ B20 QTQ EX TEK CIDKT GTS? ASX BfIJA Ei' 1 MARGARET ROBERTS Delphos MARY LOU ROBERTS Oxford ROBERT ROBERTSON Oxford WILLIAM ROBINSON Norwalk JOHN ROLFES Springfield ROBERT RUNYON Celina HELEN RYAN Springfield MURIEL SAYLER Sandusky RICHARD SCALLAN Cincinnati FRANK SCHAEI-'ER Dayton LEORA SCHARER Toledo WILSON SCHARSCHMIDT Cleveland ALICE SCHOCKE Oxford BETTY SCHUBERT Hamilton RUTH SCHWEICKART Norwood JEROME SEIGEL Cleveland SEVIE SEVERINO Cleveland RUTH SHAFER Greenville GILBERT SHAW Piqua BEN SHEPARD Dayton ORLANDO SHILTS Paulding I W AF OTS! 'VE K AT QAO HAH GET AT EX BKIPA EN AEE BTA HO BOII 70 71 DALIN SHOEMAKER Oxford CHARLES O. SHRADER d1K'l' Waverly DQNALD SICAFUSE ATA Struthers ROBERT SLAGLE EX London ROGER SLEIGHT BHII Norwood LEAH SMITH IIKZJ Oxford HARRY PHILIP SNYDER TAB Mt. Vernon HENRIETTA SNYDER UT' Wapakoneta MAGDALENE A. SPIELER Celina ETHEL STANDEFER Hamilton JAMES STEWART HTS? Steubenville JANE STEWART GET Collinsville MARY LOU STICKSEL ZTA Newtown WALTER PAUL STOLL ATA Youngstown RUSSELL STONE EN Oberlin SARAH STRUBEL AOH Findlay HOWARD FRANK STRYKER .SAE Cleveland ISABELLE SUMMER Shelby sur' -5 FRANCIS SWIFT West Alexandria MALCOM SWITZER Galion THOMAS TAYLOR Oxford VIVIAN THOMAS Youngstown MARGUERITE TOHLE Lima FRED C. TOWNLEY, JR. Wyoming MABEL TOWNSEND Spencerville JOHN TULIPAN Elyria WILLIAM W. TWINEM Mt. Vernon EMMA KATHARYN UPDYKE Dayton MIRIAM E. VAN RENSSELAER Port Clinton DEMIS VARNER Barberton WILLIAM THOMAS WALTER Lakewood MILDRED WARD Dayton RICHARD WARD Cleveland HATTIE WATSON Middletown LORNA WATSON Old Fort MARSHALL WEBER Wauseon fix I lliii-gm. AKE fI K'l' AAA -XV X 4.44 AKE QT' HTS! EX AEE EK AHX B20 BGH BK 72 MAURICE WEBER Pettisville WALTER WEBER Findlay BERNARD WEINGART Cleveland RALPH HOUGHTON WETHERBEE Springfield JAMES WIANT Springfield JANETTE WIELAND Mt. Gilead ROBERT ROLAND WIEPKING Cleveland Heights ROBERT R. WILLIAMS Cuyahoga Falls D. HUGHES WILLIAMSON College Corner VERNON WILLIS Dela ware MARCIA WOLFF Newark ALFRED WOODWARD Lakewood MARION WUERSTLIN Lindenhurst, N. Y. HARRY YANNEY, JR. Cincinnati WAYNE YOUNG KENNETH ZINN Portland, Oregon lili .STA Ill? 'PAO OTS! Hflll ZX BHII IX ISIILX EN AZ HHH EX x-xi -A Representative Juniors W. Althaus J. Benham J. Dillencourt J. Delp D. Dererno C. Collins B. Hamilton W. Hardesty H. Stryker J. Pfau H. Williamson B. Schubert R. Taylor H. Yanney D. Varner W. Young 74 SUPP-IGMCDIQE AND FRESI-IMAN CLASSES Sophomore Class RUE to the expectations from the fine showing they made last year, the members of the class of ,34 are carrying on the traditions, standards, and activities of Miami students with fine spirit. In the field of scholastic endeavor they have really accomplished great things. It is prophesied that an unusual percentage of the class will eventu- ally be elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa or Kappa Delta Pi. However, this is to be expected since seventeen of the men in the class were elected to Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men's honorary, during the Hrst year. C. TAURMAN, President The sophomores have set an example in service to the campus by their work on campus publications and in other phases of extra-curricular activitiesg and Cwen, the girlls sophomore honorary, has done unusually fine work this year in making contacts with the freshman girls and encouraging them in their work. In athletics the class has shown itself unusually Worthy of the traditions it upholds. At the close of the football season seven of the sophomores were 76 77 l 4 5:5550 1V.fi,i1'a3, 'MN R. MOTTER, Vice President E. ROWE, Secretawry awarded M's', and many were well on the way to a similar reward next year. In basketball the class also proved its mettle. The prophecy of last year concerning the possible track and baseball material in this class was justified by the work done in the spring. The main social function of this class was the annual Sophomore Hop. Glenn Goodman was the chairman of this event. The dance was held at Herron Gym and was adjudged a success by all who attended it. More power to the class of '34. Freshman Class ITH the prospect of four valuable years before them, 871 freshman men and women entered the University. Under the guidance of the faculty ad- visers and members of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. cabinets, these newcomers to Miami were shown around over the campus, told of what Miami had to offer them, and were registered in their re- l spective courses. On Monday night the class was told of the various extra-curricular activities, on Tuesday night there were men's and women's mix- ers, on Wednesday evening Herron Gymnasium and McGuffey Auditorium were thrown open to get-acquainted dances. At the hour of four o'clock on Thursday, fraternity rushing began, Friday afternoon sororieties began en- tertaining. R. SCHIFFER, President At the end of the football season many successful candidates for the frosh team were awarded either sweaters or numerals. The basketball team was more successful than usual and several men were given sweaters as a result of their capable playing. Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men's scholastic honorary, elected fifteen members on the basis of their first semester's work. This organization main- tains the high scholastic requirement of half A's and half B's for election. Although a number of women probably made averages which would have merited election under similar requirements, there is no organization for them on the campus. - ' A ' ' I '-- x A , b 1-., , ...dwg 78 79 P. MCCRACKEN, P'TQSiClQ7lt PHILLIPS, Secretary Under the general supervision of the Freshman Y. M. C. A. numerous class dances were sponsored at the Fisher Country Club. The wornen's groups in the various freshmen halls also entertained with informal dances at various times during the year. Spring brought with it Hell Weekf' no more are the neophytes initiated into the secrets of their various fraternities during the second semesterg but Hell Weekf, is still with us. Eggs must be carried in pocketsg innocent dogs must be capturedg moonlight walks must be taken over the countryside. With the waning of the custom of wearing freshman caps, the old tradition of cap-burning is gone. The freshman men no longer toss their gray and green caps to the flarnesg the lower classmen are becoming sophisticated. 1 - Y , . .. , - J .V I -v -, Q x - ,. ' 3. ' ' ' -fM...,z - '7 - A son ' -. '- ' C -' f c 2. - l - k- ' . I, are -of M A, I - ,tv - D6oxLnie Lciqzsork EIMH Jorlxksoh Loss AIJAMS A 'm mx. 5 ! Q . ELEAROQ LEKTEFK Lounsz wATEpeoR ' PRKACE5 Heusvx HELEA Srugeq Lucallx-2 WALSH ESTHEK CODL1 1 2 X1 - ' .5 XX A , . -I f:zz'1 .' ll 1 ' ' nf ' Ulf- .f 1 2 W , x. ,ig ? il X f ntl? bah K 9' Nm 5 i f 5 X 1 R . ' g.'39ffi3f Cf'-Q Hx J,-flriw' ' 5 53 1 , Ny? bg M2 Asia 'f ' f . W5 432 Z' 21' X f Q3 1 w ' l 19,4241 XX' ox ' f -g SQ, 2 x ' Y 532 ffm '11 1--. X f kr.. fi? 't - 21- ,'- , T?-,Qr,I - i ' 1 GEOSFIA fsvlsqelfq CCW EE IN Ar' -6 -? n-ff 1 in '22, A z , K fq fifa- I . .. V '-. 'lfzit 1 . ' - gl N y n 5: ' ,-g,.,,,g,..4h , ' gg v.4..g - - 'K A I 1: W 'iju 'iff si' , V, ,, ,X , ,wfii ag.. 3,215 ci fig - Q ' 'Q' .1 ' G A CATHEQRE Swqaq Joseprlme DQM CLAcqce M-'Ms Kardqqrl SAW 80 TWG-YEAR ELEMENTARY COURSE Sophomores in the Two-Year Course- School of Education HE SOPHOMORE CLASS in the Two Year Course of the School of Education can hardly be compared with the other classes in the University. The stu- dents in this class are so occupied with professional and scholastic duties that they have little time for campus activities and the more popular social acti- vities. . Many of these students are engaged in extra-mural practice teachingg consequently some are not in Oxford during a part of the year. A number of them are placed in Middletown schools for practice teaching and are absent from the University during either the entire Hrst or second semester. Others, who are not placed in the Middletown schools, go several times a week to Camden, Hanover, Reily, and other villages near Oxford to instruct in special subjects. However, these heavy requirements for their professional courses do not keep them out of all campus affairs. This class is well represented in the Y. W. C. A. and in the Madrigal Club. Many of the more energetic members of the class are very active in athletics, engaging in all forms of sports during their two years here. Socially, this class mingles with the other departments of the University. It shares with the other classes in such functions as the Sophomore Hop, the Junior Prom, and the Senior Ball, rather than attempt a social program alone. 82 83 MARY BEss ADGATE Lima W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A.g Basketballg Hockeyg Trackg Big Sister. JOSEPHINE BRADBURY Oxford Y. W. C. A. JANE BRADEN HK2 Y. W. C. A.g B CHARLINE BEGIN EK MARGARET COATE MARY COLLINS AOII Washington C. H. ig Sisterg Soccer Team 1. Versailles Pleasant Hill Greenville Y. W. C. A.g Miami Chest 2g Sophomore Councilg Classical Clubg Special Education F 1: I , Club. ALTA M. COMPTON Mason AEE Y. W. C. A. AGNES ETTER Bradford Y. W. C. A. MARTHA EVANS Shandon Volley Ball 1. OPAL FOUST Mt. Gilead DOROTHY GLICKMAN Portsmouth CHARLINE HAERR Osborn AEE Y. W. C. A.g Women's Inter-Fraternity Council. HELEN HARNER Xenia GJEY Y. W. C. A.g Big Sisterg Basketballg Hockeyg Baseball. MILDRED M. HAVERLAND Mt. Healthy Y. W. C. A. 1, 2g Big Sister 23 Hockey 1. EDNA HENES Hamilton Y. W. C. A.g Big Sister. MARTHA HEUSCH St. Marys MARY ELIZABETH HOLDEFER Hamilton IRENE HOWARD Oxford KATHRYN JOHNSTON Belle Center Y. W. C. A. lg Baseball lg Basketball 1. MARJORIE JONES Otway VERA I. KESLER Van Wert 222 Y. W. C. A. DONNA KESTER Union City, Ind. i841 85 VELMA KIEFER Ashley IIKE Madrigal 1. JEAN LAMMERT Cincinnati EK JUNE LONG Covington E22 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2g Big Sisterg Sophomore Councilg Archery. New Knoxville VIOLA MAHN Y. W. C. A. 1, 2g Big Sister 2g Basketball 1. MARY MANSFIELD Xenia MARGARET MCDONALD Norwalk YEY hi 41 Y. W. C. A. NEOMA MACDONALD Toledo 222 SARA MCLAUGHLIN Steubenville AEE SARA MCMURRAY London ZTA MARIAN E. MONTGOMERY Loveland Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, Secretary 2g Big Sister 2g Miami Chest 2g Soccerg Trackg Indoor Meet 1g W. A. A. 1, 2. BETTY MOORE Portsmouth Volleyballg Basketball. HELEN NEVIL Greenfield Y. W. C. A.g Big Sister 2g Sophomore Council. ESTHER NUTT Volleyball 1. ZARA OLINGER Celina Laura Y. W. C. A.g Big Sisterg Debate Club 13 Basketball. ELEANOR PAXTON Morning Sun ALICE PEIFFER Covington Kfib ESTHER PRATT Montpelier Big Sisterg Sophomore Councilg Soccer 1. MARIE PURDY Big Sister 2g Archery. SUSAN SAMS X52 MARGARET SCHERER ANN SCHUSTER Y. W. C. A.g Big Sister 2g 1, 2. KATHRYN SHENK H KE Sardinia Hillsboro Portsmouth Cincinnati Debateg Soccer Wadsworth Y. W. C. A.g Big Sisterg Volleyball lg Orchestra 1. ELEANOR SINGER IRMA SCUDDER Y. W. C. A. lg Madrigal 1. B ellefontaine Hamilton 86 87 RUTH CELESTIA SNEDAKER Portsmouth AEA RUTH SPRING Bellaire PATRICIA H. WILKE Batavia 222 Y. W. C. A. MILDRED WINEGAR Greenfield AEE HELEN VARGO Campbell FLORENCE WEIDNER Miamisburg IDA MAE UMMEL Seven Mile MARY ALICE SWAIN Cincinnati AEE Y. W. C. A. 1, 2g Big Sisterg W. A. A.g Baseball 15 Hockey 2g Track lg Basket- Ball 2g Indoor Meet 1g Orchestra 1, 2g Madrigal lg Miami Chest 2. FEARN WINKLE Mowrystown Kd? Y. W. C. A.g Madrigal 1. PAULINE ZIMMERMAN Bradford Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Soccerg Varsity Basketball 25 Indoor Meet 1g Orchestra 1, 2. ..-31411 Qiifaf' - efffilll I Freshmen in the Two-Year Course- School of Education HE FRESHMEN in the Two-Year Course of the School of Education perhaps have more definite plans for their futures than have those in any other school. Their education is very definitely shaped along lines to enable them to enter a specific work upon leaving college-the profession of teaching. A great deal of study must be crowded into the two years during which these students are at the University. Because the course prepares for teaching positions in the elementary grades, there are but few men enrolled in this class. The students enrolled in this school are usually of a superior type-individuals who have carefully planned their lives and who labor conscientiously to fit themselves for their profession. They often attain a degree of scholastic excellence which puts the four year students to shame. Realizing the inHuence which the teachers in the elementary grades have on their pupils, the professors in the school try to impress upon these students their responsibility and train them to assume that responsibility and leadership. An attempt is made to fix in the minds of these future in- structors the fact that each of their pupils is an individual and should be treated in such a way as to enable him to fully realize his own capabilities and responsibilities. Despite the seriousness of their endeavor and the heavy requirements of their courses, the members of this class enter into most of the extra- curricular activities of the campus. 88 rACTI1VITI QKVQXJ! ,-..-Q-.9 ....- -,P-..-1-.-, Y ....-,-.- SUB CONTENTS STUDENT AFFAIRS PUBLICATIGNS DEBATE and MUSIC I-ICDNGRAIQIES MIAMI LIFE BEAUTIES STUDENT AFFAIRS Student-Faculty Council THE guidance of student affairs at Miami is taken care of through the activities of the Student-Faculty Council. This body is composed of six members from the faculty, eight men elected by the men of the university, and eight women elected by the women at the regular elections held each spring. The officers of the council are elected from among the members of the group. The apportionment of the student activity fee, the management of the Homecoming and the Dads' Day celebrations, the conducting of the pep meetings before football, the regulation of student elections, recommendations on such matters of student interest as the wearing of freshman caps, closing hours for dances, and changes in vacation schedules are among some of the matters of business handled by the council. H. DAVIS, President The officers of the council are: Howard Davis, President, Ross Shenk, Vice-President, Mary Hester, Secretary-Treasurer. The faculty members are: Dr. William Anderson, Dr. Ernest Ashbaugh, Dr. Arthur Evans, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Dr. Clarence Kreger, Dr. Howard Robinson. The student members are: Robert Anthony, Leslie Brady, Vernon Cheadle, Howard Davis, Janet Delp, Dorothy Deremo, Bartelle Hamilton, Mary Hester, Frances Heuer, Dorothy Martin, James Nestroff, Martha Os- born, Ross Shenk, Charles Shugert, Demis Varner, Hughes Williamson. l92l 93 Kappa Phi KAPPA PHI, a national organization for Methodist girls, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1916, Lambda chapter being established at Miami in 1921. At the present time there are twenty-two chapters located in universities all over the United States. The aim of Kappa Phi is: Every Methodist woman in the University world today, a leader in the church tomorrow? Bimonthly meetings are held throughout the year, one social meeting and one program meeting. Kappa Phi combines social activities with program meetings on culture topics. L. STAFFORD, President The officers are: President, Helen Louise Stafford, Vice President, Edna Drill, Treasurer, Francis Russ, and Recording Secretary, Leah Smith, Those who are members are: Faculty: Mesdames S. R. Dunham, H. C. Dale, Howard Lytle, Caleb Shera, G. J. Welsh, W. P. Roudebush. Students-Mildred Albaugh, Edna Brier, Betty Fehl, Lucinda Hadsel, Dorothy Morgan, Ida Morgan, Alice Pieffer, Mary Lou Roberts, Leah Rodefer, Frances Russ, Leah Smith, Helen Louise Stafford, Fearn Winkle, Gertrude Carlson, Minnie Armstrong, Esther Gilbert, Virginia Kearn, Catherine Holdrige, Gertrude Mach, Dorothy Oliphant, Omalee Rosselot, Alice Smith, Louella Turney, Hildegarde Warner, Alice Williams, Ethel Williams, Helen Louise Hess, Virginia Hyde, Erma Spencer, Nellie Mae Tingley, Alberta Schick, Edna Drill. 3 s -Y gg. asf' - . ,, . JJ, 'ignlfillgilll . Y. M. C. A. HE MIAMI Y. M. C. A. was established many years ago with the purpose of promoting a positive rnoral and rehgious coHege sphdh ci leading stu- dents to an intelligent religious faith, and of chal- i lenging them to devote themselves in united effort toward making the will of God effective in human society and extending the kingdom of God through- out the world. The YH cabinet is composed of 21 members acting as chairmen of committees. As it has become firmly established and more useful on the campus, its functions are becoming more definite. At the 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 Harrison Hall, to operate the game room in Odgen Hall, to edit the Handbook, to bring speakers on the campus, to help with vesper programs, to sponsor gospel teams, to help organize the Miami Chest, to sponsor discussion groups, to cooperate with the Y. W. C. A. J. SEIBERT, President Officers are: Joseph Seibert, President: Ross Shenk, Vice Presidentg Wallace Roudebush, Secretary-Treasurer. The cabinet is composed of: Faculty-W. E. Havighurst, A. K. Morris, C. H. Handschin, E. E. Erickson, W. E. Anderson. Alumni-Edwin Stephenson, H. H. Beneke, Richard L. Duncan. Students-Leslie Brady, Warner Brandt, David Click, Carvel Collins, Alvin Deiss, Elwood Denton, Louis Frechtling, Kenneth Gambee, Glenn Isgig, Richard MacFarlane, Welch Nixon, William Peters, John Prucha, Wallace Roudebush, Frank Russell, Joseph Seibert, Ross Shenk, Charles Shugert, Robert Wiepking, Robert Williams, Robert Wiseman. E941 95 Y. W. C. A. HE Y. W. C. A. celebrated this year its silver anniversary as a charter member of the national organization. For over 25 years the Miami Y. W. has been working to help girls achieve a fuller life than would otherwise have been possible. The purpose is We unite in the desire to realize lull 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 W- GENTILL P eSide lt understand Jesus and follow Him. The cabinet is made up of committee chairmen and meets with the student secretary, Francis Helen Mains. The oflicers are: President, Wilhelmina Gentile, Vice-President, Mary Elizabeth Duncan, Secretary, Marian Montgomery, Treasurer, Jane Benhamg Big Sister, Anna Gauch. Faculty advisers are: Mrs. F. B. Joyner, president, Miss Helen Page, secretary, Mrs. W. G. Richards, Mrs. Dorothy Glos, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Alice Happley, Miss Eva Montgomery, Mrs. Vera Wolford, Mrs. Ethel Stephens, Mrs. A. H. Upham. Committee chairmen are: Jessie Campbell, Dorothy Deremo, Hattie Gar- ner, Marjorie Geiger, Margaret Greene, Lucinda Hadsel, Drusilla Ham, Isabel Kennedy, Mary Longnecker, Genevieve Morris, Gladys Pippinger, Elizabeth Rile, Betty Schubert, Fred Stegemiller, Mary Louise Stephenson, Miriam Van Rensselaer, Janette Wieland. Big Sisters perclass girls who are interested in helping Fresh- man girls make the happiest adjustment to college life. Every member of the organization is assigned three Freshman girls with whom she corresponds during the summer, answering questions and ad- vising them before the school term opens. An important part of the adjustment is to be- come acquainted with faculty members and this opportunity is given early by Faculty teas. The Big Sisters are under the direction of the student Y. W. C. A. Chairman of the Big Sister organization for the past year was Anna A. Gauch. A. GAUCH, President The Big Sisters are: Adams, Adgate, Albaugh, Allen, Armstrong, Bagby, Bailey, Bainer, Ballinger, Barr, Beadle, Beard, Belt, Berger, Blum, Bourne, Braden, Bray, Breing, Brown, M., Brown, Mary E., Bryant, Buchanan, B., Buchanan, J., Burdick, Burkett, Caldwell, Carrol, Carson, Chippendale, Clark, Cline, C., Cline, Mary L., Coate, Cody, Coffin, Collins, Copeland, Coderman, Crall, Cramer, Crooks, Crosby, Cummings, Davidson, Davis, Dehm, Dodds, Drill, Ellison, Erb, Etzler, Evans, Farley, Fisher, Frech, Freeman, Freppel, Frey, M., Frey, G., Fudge, Garner, Gentile, George, Gieger, Gilbert, Gollmar, Gransee, Guard, Hadsel, Haerr, Ham, Hapner, Harner, Harrison, Haverland, Heim, Henderson, Henes, Heuer, Hidy, Holmes, Holoway, Holzer, Huizinger, Hyde, Iliff, Ivins, Jaycox, Jensen, Kelly, Kendall, Kern, Kiefer, Kirkbride, Klepinger, Koons, Kried- er, Lammert, Lampe, Landers, Landis, Larrick, Laurence, LaFayette, Leiter, Lentz, Lichti, Lindsey, Linson, Long, Longnecker, McCaslin, McCoppin, McClure, McEleney, McElwain, McLain, Maghill, Mahn, Mansfield, Mathews, C., Mathews, D., Meyerholtz, Montgomery, J., Montgomery, M., Morris, Moyer, Nevil, Olinger, Osborne, Otte, Pacific, Paugh, Pearce, Pierce, D., Pierce, Mary, Pfau, Pratt, Purdy, Rau, Readnower, Riech, Rinehart, Rodefer, Rolli, Rowe, Rust, Schaff, Schnetzler, Schocke, Schubert, Schuster, Schweickart, Sexauer, Shank, Sharp, Shaw, Shenk, Shewalter, Shrigley, Smith, E., Smith, F., Spieler, Starkweather, Stegmiller, Stephenson, Stevens, Stewart, Strauch, Strubel, Swain, Sylvester, Tilman, Townsend, Varner, Veit, Ward, Watson, Watterson, Whiley, White, Wieland, Wilson, Winegar, Wolff. IG SISTERS is an organization of two-hundred up- l96l 7 Varsity Social Club THE VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB is the organization which makes the social program on the Miami campus complete by arranging dances every week end that will fit well in the social calendar. One of its pri- mary purposes has been to encourage the students to attend these dances so that it is possible to main- tain exclusive bands at popular prices. .lt consists of members of each'Greek letter fra- ternity and of several independent men. The Presi- me dent and Vice President are elected by popular vote, the Vice President being a junior and succeeding the president the fol- lowing year, thereby assuring eFHcient management of organization. These oHices were held the past year by J. Earnest Booher, President and Parker Hitzfield, Vice President. J. Booi-IER The success of the club has been evidenced by the large attendance throughout the past year, which has been the most successful in the history of the organization. Members of the Club are: J. Earnest Booher, Paul L. Brollier, Vernon M. Bushong, Francis E. Dutcher, Otis J. Fronek, Howard L. Grimes, Robert W. Henderson, Parker Hitzfield, Paul I. Kiefer, Earnest M. Knapp, Richard H. Lane, Delmar E. Lichty, Williard P. Loomis, John C. McGregor, John Mills, Julius C. Neff, Jack R. Neill, Lester L. Nichols, Samuel A. Price, John D. Shafer, Donald L. Sicafuse, Frank O. Sloane, Burton A. Todkill. Alfred W. Woodward, Joseph Yonovitz. ..- -:ef-21' 1, zz, 'i ' 'Y' L : ff -- -.Sf if 2 sjii ,fa,r1,j-5 A ,-x. Sophomore I-lop -I-HE 1931 SOPHOMORE HOP was the swan song of Herron Gymnasium, no longer are the major social events of the year held in this traditional rendezvous. To the music of Michael Hauer and his radio orchestra from Cincinnati, the crowd was trans- ported back in history to the courtyard of a medieval castle. Soft lights enhanced the imagination and all was romantic. G' GOODMAN Suddenly the couples grew quiet, Glenn Good- man, Hop Chairman, walked to the throne and proclaimed Wilbur Cartwright, three letter football star, King of the Hop. One hundred and fifty couples paid homage to their king. Suddenly the couples grew quiet, Glenn Goodman, Hop Chairman, walked to the throne and proclaimed Wilbur Cartwright, three letter football star, King of the Hop. One hundred and fifty couples paid homage to their king. Members of the Sophomore Hop Committee Were: Glenn Goodman, Cath- rine Storer, Pauline Richards, Philip Cade, Georgia Shrigley, Edwin Loch- ridge, Arden Smith, Mary Agnes Beard, Ann Breing, Minerva Eutsler, Grace Frey, Ruth MacLean, Philip Ronfor, Arnold Singleton, Betty Woolridge, Ruth White, Jane Armstrong, Alice Curtiss, Helen Gilbert, Robert Mitchell, Edward Bird, Mary Allen, Gilbert Eberhart, Edmund Fitch, James Beardsley, Roberta Carson, Jake Casper, Evelyn McElwain, Ruth Turley, Gertrude Broughton, Robert Trippy. 98 99 Junior Prom HAT A PROM! On March 4th, Miami men and women set out for Withrow Court in order to partici- pate in the first prom ever held in the new gym. The long trek down Tallawanda road was unani- mously considered to bring results in hitherto un- known leg room. There was room for all, and many went. A cabaret set with white-covered tables and chairs was beautifully effective. Novel lighting effects transformed the gymnasium into a fair re- production of a night club. Upon a large platform, Kay Kyser's orchestra held sway over the dancers. Now and then, a set of dancers issued forth to put on a creditable floor show. Shortly before twelve o'clock, Jack Dillencourt, chairman of the Prom, announced the Prom Queen, Martha Van Zant, Newcastle, Indiana. Following the Coronation came the traditional grand march, giving the marchers ample opportunity to have their pictures taken. The reduced price of the Prom, plus the advantages of holding it in the large Withrow Court, and the services of a good orchestra, packed a record- breaking number of couples into the gymnasium. The profits on the Prom were larger than ever before and will probably build many feet of sidewalk next year. The members of the Committee were: Jack Dillencourt, Robert Haywood, Earl Johnson, Willard Loomis, Julius Neff, James Wiant, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Catherine Grubbs, Emma Updyke, Miriam Hershey, Mildred Readnower, Elizabeth Hart, Harry P. Snyder, and Earle Lokey. J. DILLENCOURT fe H K - I I3 f.'.., 1 ugh' J 9 fm' ,1i 1':i-C 5' U 1 ,L ' i . , . 1 , .4 -,4 :f , Jil- nfl. ' V ' if ' . Senior Ball THE LAST major social function of the year, the Senior Ball heralded the approaching departure of the class of 1932. This farewell dance was held in Withrow Court on the evening of April 22. Al- though this dance is intended primarily to honor the departing seniors, it was well patronized by the other classes of the university. Meryl Gray and his committee worked indus- triously and offered to the couples who attended an M' GRAY enjoyable evening. For the second time this year the new gymnasium was transformed into an intriguing dansant, of the cabaret style, and Stan Stanley and his Edgewater Beach Hotel orchestra from Chicago offered the music. Members of the dance committee were: Meryl Gray, chairman, Eugene McGarvey, Freda Stegemiller, Elizabeth Lafayette, Ernest Knapp, Charlton Myers, Leonard Henry, Mary Lou Rogers, Francis Dutcher, Fritzi Iliff, Louise Gants, Shirley Simpson, Isabelle Noble, Mildred Fudge, Richard Weinland, Jack Fronek, and Elwood West. 'Wi -M J i -. are 'EQ J in 51001 PUBLICATICDINIS Student ONTINUING its poiicy of progress. 'fThe Miami Student this year as- sumed more precisely the proportion of a metropoli- tan newspaper when it appeared in its new sev- en-column form and print- ed on newspaper paper. The move was probably A the most decided change T in the publication since it , C. THoMPsoN became a semi-weekly R. WEINLAND several years ago. Still proudly bearing its title of Uthe oldest college newspaper west of the Allegheny Mountains-established in 1826, The Studentw also attained a new level of journalistic accuracy and completeness. This attainment is attributed to the fact that this year was the first in which the entire staff has received special journalistic training in the University courses. Conforming as nearly as possible to the routine of the metropolitan dailies, the members of the 'fStudent staff report twice each week to receive their assignments from the dope sheet. They then assail the offices of the high and the mansions of the lowly of the campus, gathering detailed infor- mation on all the happenings of student and faculty interest. Meanwhile, members of the business staff have visited the merchants of Oxford and Hamilton and arranged to advertise their wares in attractive and carefully located ads in the Student The advertising detail applies the same careful accuracy to its work as the editorial department. And the circulation men are on hand to distribute the finished paper in time for Tuesday and Fri- day evening meals in all the campus dining halls. Following the custom established last year, the Student, presented to every member of the staff having a year or more of service to his credit, an attractive key. This insignia is in the design of a linotype mattrix, with the words Miami Studenti' and the Redskin emblem symbolic of the University inscribed upon it. Bronze, silver, and gold keys were given according to the service and rank of the worker. Staff members also receive one hour of Eng- lish credit for their work. Selection of the editor and manager of the paper is made each year by the publications committee of the University Senate, composed of three faculty and two student members. Both these offices have been customarily filled by senior men. Ralph J. McGinnis of the English department is the faculty adviser of the publication and acts in the capacity of critic. Members of the staff for the past year were: Editor, Richard Weinland, Manager, Charles Thompson, Associate Editors, Earle Lokey, Harry Snyder, and Wayne Young, News Editors, James Beardsley and Louis Frechtling, Sports Editor, Maurice Miltenbergerg Society Editor, Anne Amos, Feature Editor, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Columnist, John Dillencourt and John Bricker, News Reporters, Margaret Barr, Dorothy Rogers, Marguerite Crooks, Josephine Dunn, Lorna Watson, Henrietta Snyder, Charlotte Mathews, Kenneth Flint, Sevie Severino, Tom Murphy, Newell Bush, Robert Hydeman, Ed. Galleher, Mary Ellen Congdon, Mabel Blume, Dorothy Morris, J. Paul Marks, Melvin Harter and Jack Kramer, Sports Reporters, Kenneth Gambee, George Chappers, Frank Jacobs, Margaret Shaw, Iris Riley, Wesley Cobb, Richard Lane and G. Paul Licklider, Advertising Manager, Robert Runyon, Assistant Advertising Managers, Jack Darragh, Richard Jennings, Clarence Roberts and Wilbur Shoemaker, Circulation Managers, Howard Perrill, Kenneth Rogers, Edmund Fitch and James Crawford. 51021 Liosj Amos Young Gambee Snyder Runyon Barr Frechtling Beardsley Lokey Miltenberger D. Rogers Dunn Severino Bricker Hattendorf White Jennings Mathews Hydeman Snyder Shoemaker K. Rogers Watson Murphy Fitch Darragh Bush . .1-vw ra' 1' f-rv S I ' ,, ' v .v - . ' - ., K 5 I N 4 . TL.. V rif: .A.1Tifz12h Fcvtbgx if-if ' Recensio THIS is it. The Recensio is the picture of college life during the past year and as such seeks to get as wide and comprehen- sive a scope as possible. The Junior Class publish- es the book. This year a slightly new system was introduced and the fresh- C' COLLINS men were allowed to assist whereas only sophomores helped before. two persons best fitted for the positions are appointed from among the sophomore assistants to the offices of Business Manager and Editor. Their preparations for the next annual begin before the annual upon which they have been schooled is off the press. The members of the junior staff are appointed to specific departments over which they are heads. H. WILLIAMSON After a year of work, the A great deal of responsibility for the book rests upon the photographers, engravers, and printers as well as upon the staff. It is here that we wish to say that if the book is in some small way a success, it is so because of the excellent cooperation and workmanship and the kindly advice of the represen- tatives of The Webb Studios, The Stafford and The Jahn and Ollier Engraving Companies, and the Greenfield Printing and Publishing Company. Hughes Williamson, due to illness, was forced to leave school during the second semester. His place was taken by George Smith, Business Manager from last year. The members of the staff are: Editor, Carvel Collins, Business Managers, Hughes Williamson and George Smith, Sports, Margaret Shaw, Miriam Klepinger, and Maurice Miltenberger, Photography, Forrest Saunders, Louis Frechtling and James Wiant, Art, Alma Gage, Mounting, Ruth Kroeger and George Slavin, Steno- graphy, Betty Schubert. The sophomore assistants were Elwood Denton, William Bain, Carl Spencer, and Goldie Tilman. The freshman assistants were Audrey Cowden, Esther McKemy, Mary Alice Pfeil, Kay Yeagley and Ralph Young. The assistants on the Business Staff were Jeanette Hattendorf, William Hughey, Maxine Landis, Welch Nixon, Arden Smith, Damon Turner and Walter Weber. 51041 H051 Weber Shaw Slavin G. Smith Ward Jenkins Hattendorf A. Smith Kroeger Miltenberger Schubert Spencer Bain Klepinger Nixon Hughey Young Cowden Pfeil Saunders Tihnan Gage Wiant Turner Frechtling Yeagley McKemy Grimes f Phi Beta Phi H1 BETA PHI, local journalistic fraternity, is best known as the publisher of the annual Yellow Peril, traditional campus scandal sheet. The paper is Written in a satirical vein and purports to describe actual events. Its avowed purpose is to constructively criticize campus meetings, organizations, and personages. The members of the fraternity contributed to the Yellow Peril and then retailed it on the night of its appearance. This year for the first time advertisements were placed which ridiculed Oxford business firms. Phi Beta Phi was founded in 1925 following the withdrawal of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. It unites those men who have shown ability as staff members of the campus publications, The Miami Studentf, The Recensio, and The Mask. Initiates may be chosen in the second semester of their sophomore year. At present the group is expecting to obtain a charter from a national honorary fraternity. A successful innovation this year was the spring formal banquet, which promises to be an annual affair. Luther M. Feeger, noted newspaper man, was the principal speaker, while faculty advisers of the publications staffs were guests of the chapter. Richard Weinland presided over meetings of Phi Beta Phi this season. George Smith was vice-president, and Emmet Stopher secretary-treasurer. The membership roll includes: Paul Brollier, Wayne Young, George Smith, Emmet Stopher, Paul Licklider, Richard Weinland, Harry Snyder, Earle Lokey, Maurice Miltenberger, George Slavin, Robert Haywood, Robert Runyon, John Bricker, Fletcher Knebel, James Beardsley, Carleton Mitchell, Carvel Collins, Charles Thompson, Jack Dillencourt, Louis Frechtling, Sevie Severino. l1061 XA. DEBATE and MUSIC Men's Debate HE MEN,S debate team of Miami University participated in over twenty debates with universities in the states of Illinois, Indiana, Tennessee, and Ohio. In all these debates the Miami revision of the Oregon plan of discussion was used. For the first time, the men's debate work was presented in semenarium sessions which met regularly twice a week, one period was devoted to class work, the other, to private conferences where individual problems were discussed. After try-outs before each intercollegiate contest, teams were chosen to represent Miami. Those men completing the entire course received collegiate credit. At the end of the debating season, four men from the group were elected to the Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensic fraternity, which chooses the outstanding men who have participated in intercollegiate debate. The members of the intercollegiate debate group were: Olcott R. Abbott, Painesville, I. Wy Allen, Cleveland, Joe Bernstein, Cleveland, Henry Bonar, Harrison, I. A. Casper, Middletown, Jack Casper, Middletown, Hubert Clay, Canton, Elwood Denton, Oxford, Alfred H. Free, Bainbridge, Edgar Lautzenheiser, Edon, Ben Levy, Cleveland, Earl Neuman, North Baltimore, Joe Seibert, Akron, Walter Weber, Findlay, Ben Wolfe, Cleveland. N081 H091 Women's Debate OMEN,S debate was conducted on a new plan this year. There were no contest try-outs as formerly but the work was open to all who wished to learn debating. Approximately fifty-five women enrolled. This was the largest registration in the history of debating at Miami and a larger debate seminar than is found at most schools throughout the country. However not all of these women were able to complete the year's work. Whereas a program of intensive training for fewer students had been followed in the past, an attempt was made to give as many girls as possible experience this year. The following girls represented the university. Mary Allen, Sara Andrews, Dorothy Barr, Mabel Blume, Dorothy Brown, Jane Cassidy, Mary Ellen Congdon, Jean Faris, Betty Guard, Ruth Hart, Leona Heim, Jessie Ruth Jensen, Ruth Metz, Anne Myers, Willura Murray, Martha Osborn, Iris Riley, Helen Ritchie, Leora Scharer, Mary Stall, Alma Strauch, Goldie Tilman, Sibylla Trost. These women engaged in thirty-two debates with such schools as Ohio University, Cincinnati, Purdue, DePauw, Denison, Wittenberg, and the University of Toledo. The Oregon style of debate with the audience deciding the discussion was followed entirely. University Band A RE-ORGANIZED University band of forty pieces, under the baton of Mr. Bertwin Keller, furnished the music for each gridiron and cage game played in Oxford. A unique service rendered by the band this year drew favorable comment. Every visiting athletic team was received with the strains of its own march song. Co-operating with the Boosters' Club, the band spelled out Miami while marching in formation on the football field, introduced a Redskin war chant, and played the Alma Mater at the close of the contests. The organization accompanied the University gridsters to Delaware and Cincinnati, engaging in intricate maneuvers with the local musicians. Half-hour concerts in the new Withrow Court before basket ball tilts were features of the game programs. The annual spring concert in Benton Hall in April displayed the wealth of talent and the results of weekly practices. A projected trip to the Memorial Day motor race at Indianapolis closed the season. Assisting Mr. Keller, the director, was John Shafer, manager. The players are: Edgar Almy Robert Anthony William Bain Joe Biery Edward Bird Earl Black Serafin Buta Everett Brodrick Robert Cameron Robert Chaney Frank Daum Alvin Deiss Richard Fuller David George Glen Halliwill James Hamilton Robert Harris Lawrence Keller John Kramer Paul Linder William Matthews William MacFarquhar John McClellen Emil Miltenberger R. Patton Moore Howard Morgan Marion Palmer Guy Patterson Don Peiffer Ralph Polley Alfred Pray Edward Rausch Lin Rausch Howard Rose Forrest Saunders Lloyd Snyder Harry Spanagel Robert Stoolmiller Lynn Thompson Gerald Van Ausdal 51111 The U niversity Crchestra WITH three years of development under the baton of Dean Theodore Kratt, the Univer- sity Orchestra has almost reached the proportions of a real symphony orchestra. Membership is open to all students in the University who are able to qualify. Seventy- two performers constitute the personnel of the Orchestra and all but a few of the less important instruments are represented. Because of the very high standards maintained by this organization, it has not only attracted many students to Miami University, but it has also won recognition from patrons of good music throughout the entire State. Only the best music from the works of classic and modern composers is performed, requiring a high quality of technical and interpretative ability from its members. FIRST VIOLINS Catharine Holdridge HARP Christine Comer. Rhoda Lee D'Esta Humberger Concertmaster Victoria Moisenco OBOE Kathryn Holloway Ellgrg' Mary Snelson Professor James St. Randall Kightlinger VIOLCQSQ YOWH John, Brice Metcalf N ti R th 1 Paul Fitzwater Eugene GoldHies a an Osen a BASSOON Kathryn Tewel Lucinda Hadsel Isabelle Clark Sylvia Shinkle Margaret Hunsberger Bessie Vietor Mary N. Smith Lynn Thompson Carl Maggoire Martha Henry Ruth Metz Abraham Margolin SECOND VIOLINS Virginia Hilbert Philip Card Homer Albaugh Gladys Pippenger Margaret Otte Ruth Mann Esther Cody Ruth Curry Constance Payne Elizabeth Hart Herbert Pepper C1-:LLos Ruth Richardson Mabel Townsend Jane Jacobson Martha Meyerholtz Mary Alice Swain Helen Yochum Helen Knight DOUBLE BASS Dorothy Dilts Guy Patterson Neil Roth FLUTES Stewart Matter Arnold Hoffman John Prucha Mark Foster CLARINETS Gleason Halliwell Linus Rausch Ruth Schweikart Everett Brodrick Maurer Maurer Professor Will C. Dod FRENCH HoRNs Fred L. Hadsel, Jr. Paul Linder Kendig Eaton TRUMPETS Wilbur Mclntire Wilfred Morris Alvin Deiss Joseph Biery Janette Wieland TROMBONES Irvin Hamilton Herschel Watson Forest Saunders TYMPANI Howard Rose ACCOMPANISTS Elizabeth Whiley Gwendolyn Williams, Assistant The University Glee Club HE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The demands for appearances of this organization are constantly increasing and are requested by high schools, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and conventions of various kinds throughout the southwestern Section of the State. Among the outstanding performances given by the Glee Club this year were the following: Concerts at Walnut Hills High School, Western Hills High School, and the Cincinnati Club in Cincinnati, a concert before the Rotary Club in Hamilton, and a concert before the meeting of the South- western Ohio Teachers, Convention in Emery Auditorium in Cincinnati. The University Glee Club participated in the All-Miami Day broadcast from Station WLW on February 15th. On the campus, performances were given before the Student assemblies and between halves of basket ball games. The Club is under the direction of Dean Theodore Kratt and offers membership to all men Students who can qualify and maintain a high scholastic average. Herbert Schuelke was student director and Charles Shrader, accompanist. FIRST TENOR Earl Rice Sevie Severino Francis Flannery Everett Miller Ralph Baldner Lynde Steckle William MacFarquhar Irvin Hamilton Melvin Harter Oliver Cash FIRST BASS Robert Burns Philip Card Herbert Bissell Damon Turner Charles Shrader Alton Shrader Robert Binford Warren Foster Clyde lngels Walter Farmer SECOND TENOR Arnold HoHman James Wiant J. R. Ryan John Austin Robert Long Donald Peiffer Robert Trippy Forest Saunders Jack Byrne Russell Albaugh SECOND BASS Herbert Schuelke Charles Byrne John Robertson Paul Kieffer Charles Rowlands Harold Burdsall Ted Reibling Paul Kopp L1121 Madrigal Club EMBERSHIP in the Madrigal Club is open to all women students in the University who can qualify. This year, for the first time, the membership was limited to thirty singers and a few substitutes in order that the highest possible standard of performance might be maintained. The first appearance of the year was made before the Schoolmasters' Club of Cincinnati. The girls were very enthusiastically received and demands for encore after encore were made. Local performances included appearances before the Oxford Kiwanis Club and before meetings of student and faculty organizations. The Madrigal Club joined forces with the University Glee Club and the University Orchestra in presenting the third annual performance of An Evening of Musicf' featuring selections from well-known operettas. Gwendolyn Williams served as accompanist for the organization. FIRST SOPRANO Dorothy Martin Mary Lou Rogers Marguerite Tohle Martha Sebald Mary Carroll Ruth Mortashed Jane Rohe Helen Ryan Georgia Shirgley Helen Yochum Cleola Berger Harriett Teed Laura Louise Walters SECOND SOPRANO Mae Ellis Kathryn Holloway Eleanor Gerstenberger Janet Pearce Ruth Guiler Jennie Linson Jean Rust Ruth Schonwald Marion George Helen Sponseller Velma Dilts ALTO Dorothea Jones Alice Mattmueller Margaret Otte Ruth Redlin Dorothy Baird Evelyn Chamberlin Margaret Jane Houle Vivian Jones Alice Smith Alice Williams Wildas Longcamp Vesta Schultz if , L auf 9 VSV g L. gli Phi Mu Alpha HI MU ALPHA was organized October 6, 1898, at the New England Conserva- tory of Music. It is commonly called Sinfonia, because its first organization was that of a Sinfonia club, but since 1900 it has been a regular college fraternity. It is now a national professional music fraternity, consisting of fifty-three chapters in the leading conservatories, universities, and colleges in the United States. The Alpha Theta chapter was established at Miami in 1923. Candidates are selected from those men who have shown themselves to be actively interested in the advancement of Music, and have proven themselves to be of some value in musical organizations on the campus. Alpha Theta chapter is especially fortunate in having in it's membership Professor Martin, who is National President, and Dean Kratt, who is provincial Governor. The purpose of the organization is to further the cause of Music in America. For this reason, it has been a policy to present each year at least one college program consisting entirely of American Music. Business meet- ings are held twice each month. The motto is: 'tThe Manly Musician, and the Musicianly Man. Officers for 1931-32 were: President, Herbert Schuelkeg Vice President. John Pruchag Secretary, Arnold Hoffman, Treasurer, Alvin Deissg Historian, Charles Shrader. Faculty members are: W. C. Dod, Eric Erickson, E. K. Foster, Theodore Kratt, E. G. Meade, A. W. Matin and O. O. Patton. Chapter members are: Homer Albaugh, Phillip Card, Herbert Cronick, Alvin Deiss, William Guthrey, Irvin Hamilton, Arnold Hoffman, Stewart lVIatter, Everett Miller, William McFarquahar, David Pew, John Prucha, Herbert Schuelke, and Charles Shrader. f114j HONCDRAIQIES Phi Beta Kappa national scholastic honorary society, admitting both men and membership. Today there are 119 chapters, ten of which are Ohio. The Iota of Ohio was established at Miami in 1911. Membership is awarded each year to Juniors who make an three-fourths A and one-fourth B and to Seniors with an one-half AH and one-half B grades. ytoii li HI BETA KAPPA, the oldest Greek letter fraternity in the United States, was founded at William and Mary in 1776. At a later date it became a women to located in average of average of In order to stimulate interest in high scholarship through competitive endeavor, the Miami Chapter has offered a Phi Beta Kappa scholarship cup to that frat- ernity and sorority making the highest grades at the end of each semester, and also a Junior scholarship to the student who makes the most promising record during the first two years at Miami. Books and scientific publications written by members of the local chapter may be found on the Iota of Ohio of Phi Beta Kappa shelf in the University Library The officers are: Dr. C. W. Kreger, President: Mr. Harold L. Hoffman, Vice Presidentq Mr. S. A. Switzer, Secretary: and Dr. Charles H. Sandage, Treasurer. MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY ARE: FA C U LT Y Upham, A. H. Brandon. E. E. Minnich. H. C. Culler, J. A. Clark. F. L. Brill, H. C. Shideler, W. H. Rea, J. D. Gates, A. L. King, E. TV. Christofferson, H. C. Spencer, W. W. Spencer, Mrs. W. W. Kreger, C. W. Hoffman, H. L. Bachelor, I. M. St. john, J. H. Miller, W. M. Boesel, M. W. Haley, H. L. King, D. L. Sandage, C. H. Switzer, S. A. Hood, G. R. Fowler, Agnes Webb. C. N. Denman, C. P. Risinger, Anna Pulskamp. Henrietta Cathcart, Annabel Spyker, Hazel Chace, H. L. Finch. Mrs. Mary D. Curl, Laurence Hansen. Frieda WESTERN COLLEGE President R. K. Hickok Dean Alice Byrne W. W. Boyd Elizabeth L. Bishop Maruaretta B. Fristoe SENIORS Cheadle, Vernon Anthony, Mary Elaine Drill. Edna Gentile, Wilhelmina Seibert, Joseph C. Weinland. Richard D. Leffler, Marlin T. Wiseman. James R. Rorlabaugh, James H. Shaw, Margaret Liehti, Eleanor Hester, Mary C. Presnell. Alexander Brubaker, Wilson M. Clayton, Glenn Booher, james E. Chapman, Marjorie L. Campbell, Jessie J. Armstrong, Minnie E. Casper. Isidor Morris. Genevieve Huber, Lela C. Stopher. Emmet C. Ji'N1oRs Rodabaugh. Louis Anthony. Robert L. Bookatz, Allan Mcliisson, Robert M. Sehweickart. Ruth L. Yanney. Harry MEMBERS IN TOWN Joyner, Mrs. F. B. Everhart, Mrs. W. F. Munns, Mrs. Tom Grinnell, Mrs. A. A. Priest, A. R. Priest. Mrs. A. R. Shera, George Shera, Phillip, jr. Baer, Mrs. Paul Dale, Mrs. H. C. Spenceley, Mrs. G. Brandon, Mrs. E. E, l . .-ws f116j 11171 Kappa Delta Pi APPA DELTA PI, national education fraternity, was founded at ' the University of Illinois in 1909. The Nu chapter was established MI, at Miami on April 29, 1922. The purpose of the fraternity is to , i ,. encourage high professional and scholarship standards and -to recognize outstanding service in the field of education. A fraternity if f v- publication, The Kadelpian Review, keeps the members informed if i L li of the activities of the other chapters. E., . .2 5 U la Faculty members of the organization for the past year were: Dean E. J. Ashbaugh, Mr. Charles S. Bunger, Miss Annabel Cathcart, Mr. H. C. Christ- offerson, Mr. J. E. Collins, Miss Pearl Corl, Dr. B. M. Davis, Mrs. O. B. Finch, Miss Galen Glasgow, Dr. W. S. Guiler, Miss Martha J. Hanna, Dr. J. W. Heckert, Miss Elizabeth Hedrick, Mr. Charles Jenkins, Dr. W. R. McCon- nell, Miss Blanche L. McDill, Dr. J. V. McMillan, Mr. W. C. McNelly, Dean H. C. Minnich, Miss Fantie Nesbitt, Miss Margaret O'Connor, Miss Helen Page, Miss Antoinette Press, Miss Henrietta Pulskamp, Mrs. Frances G. Richards, Mr. L. T. Schluter, Miss Hazel Spyker, Miss Marie Visser, Miss Mary Willcockson, Miss Margaret Young. Student members: Calvin Young, Helen L. Andrews, Minnie Armstrong, Beulah Ashbaugh, Doris Blake, Edna Brier, Marjorie Chapman, Glenn Clayton, Edna Drill, Mary Elizabeth Duncan, Mary Hester, Lela Huber, Della Leonard, Eleanor Lichti, Wilbur Mc- Intire, Ida Morgan, Marie Mueller, Virginia Overbeck, Frances Russ, Eleanore Schultis, Alberta Seevers, Mary L. Sexauer, Mrs. Mary L. Snelson, Mrs. Harriet P. Strela, Mrs. Dorothy Stockton, Helen Tiffany, Urban Vaccariello, Helen Arent, Carvel Collins, Drusilla Ham, Elizabeth Hart, Clara McCalmont, John Richardson, Pauline Ristine, Helen Ryan, Betty Schubert, Ruth Schweickart, Isabelle Summer, Mabel Townsend, and Janette Wieland. 4 l l ff, . J . ..f: ' '.,.' ,, ?.',f-if - Phi Eta Sigma THE MIAMI University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, National Scholastic Frat- ernity for Freshman Men, was established here in 1928. It was organized principally through the efforts of Professor Glos to encourage interest among the men of the Freshman class in scholastic competition. 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 3.5 average in his grades for the first semes- ter, he may still fulfill the requirement if his grades for the second semester are high enough to raise his average to this mark for the whole year. In addition to rewarding a select group by initiation into the organization, the society has pursued an active program designed to encourage scholarship in the Freshman class. To this end a smoker is held each semester for those students most likely to be candidates for membership. Last fall a series of three lectures on How To Study, delivered by Dr. R. J. Van Tassel of the Psychology Department, was sponsored by the group. Officers of the Fraternity for 1931-32 were: Arden Smith, President, Oliver Frederick, Vice President and Wallace P. Roudebush, Secreta'ry-Treas- urefr. The faculty adviser is Professor R. E. Glos. Members are as follows: J. Irvin Aber, Isaac W. Allen, Abraham Bas- hore, Chris Brashore, Malcolm Block, George Brandon, Ralph D. Brown, Raymond Conn, Richard Darragh, Elwood Denton, Mark G. Foster, Oliver Frederick, Alfred Free, John Goebel, Daniel Hallahan, Clayton D. Hatch, Fletcher Knebel, Calvin Koch, John Kramer, Ralph Laundy, Harry Malla- lieu, Allen J. Martin, Robert Mitchell, Thomas Murphy, Philip Ronfor, Wal- lace Roudebush, Keppel Small, Arden Smith, Menzo Stark, Gerald Van Ausdal, Herschel Watson, Alvin E. Wilson, Carroll Zimmerman. Honorary members are: President A. H. Upham, Deans H. C. Dale, Howard Robinson, E. J. Ashbaugh, and Dr. C. W. Kreger. if 11181 lQ119j Delta Omicron ELTA OMICRON, a national music sorority, was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909. Mu chapter was established at Miami in 1923. The membership is limited to women who are taking music courses and is based on performing ability together with a B average in musical studies. The laudable ambition of the sorority is expressed in the words: 4'To create and foster good fellowship, to develop character, and to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musi- cians during their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship may be individually attained. Bi-monthly meetings are held-the one concerned with business and the other with the discussion and performance of music. The members are in- formed of the activities of the various chapters by means of its publication, The Wheel. The aim of the sorority is to give two public performances a year and as many informal, private recitals as possible. Officers for 1931-32 are: Dorothy Martin, President, Marguerite Tohle, Vice President, Jean Larrick, Secretary, Katheryn Holloway, Correspond- ing Secretaryg and Dorothea Jones, Treasurer. Faculty Members: Ruth Johnson, Helen E. Page. Student Members: Mary Agnes Beard, Mary Carroll, Vivian Eberle, Eleanor Gerstenberger, Galen Glasglow, Virginia Hilbert. Kathryn Hollo- way, Evelyn Huff, Dorothea Jones, Jean Larrick, Dorothy Martin, Alice Mattmueller, Ruth Mortashed, Janet Pearce, Ruth Redlin, Jean Rust, Doro- thy Stockton, Marguerite Tohle. Lambda Tau AMBDA. TAU is a local literary society and was established a number of years ago for the purpose of promoting an interest in creative writing among the women of Miami University. Lambda Tau chooses from the other literary organizations for women on the campus the most distinguished students, those who have shown the most exceptional ability in the field of creative Writing. The membership is limited to ten girls, and a student must have the recommendation of a professor in the English department to be eligible for membership. At the bi-monthly meetings, the original work of the members is read and criticized, and occasionally prose, poetry and plays are read and discussed. Members of Lambda Tau contribute to the campus publications and not infrequently to magazines. At one time Lambda Tau was affiliated with Chi Delta Phi, a national literary society, but, by a vote of the members, the local chapter resumed its own name and activities. The officers are: President, Betty Lou Wright, Vice President, Char- lotte Clineg Secretary-Treasurer, Darline Larason. The faculty members are Mrs. Frank Lowry Clark, Miss Adelia Cone, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton. The students who belong to Lambda Tau are Gertrude Broughton, Char- lotte Cline, Betty Guard, Darline Larason, Margaret Shaw, Betty Schubert, Bertha Spieler, Ruth Elaine Taylor, and Betty Lou Wright. 111201 51211 Liberal Arts Club THE LIBERAL ARTS CLUB was established on this campus in 1903 by the few girls who were then students in the College of Liberal Arts. This local sorority was a social organization as well as a literary one. With the addition of the School of Education, the requirements for membership were restricted so that only those taking a four-year course, maintaining a high scholastic record, and proving a distinct efficiency in English could be considered as possible candidates for admission into the society. Since that time, requirements have been limited to an average of MBU in all subjects and a B-plus in English. The officers of the club are: Jane Benham, President, Margaret Shaw, Vice President, Bartelle Hamilton, Secretary-Treasurer. Membership of the club includes the following: Faculty members: Mrs. Stephen R. Williams and Miss Agnes Fowler. Students members: Minnie Armstrong, Maribelle Babylon, Mary Agnes Beard, Jane Benham, Kay Ann Breinig, Gertrude Broughton, Eloise Brown, Rose Butler, Marjorie Chapman, Mary Coflin, Margery Condit, Mildred Cunningham, Dolores Davis, Hazel Fenner, Charlotte Freeman, Virginia Fries, Bartelle Hamilton, Mary Hester, Dorothy Hapner, Martha Henry, Frances Heuer, Mary Hoey, Virginia Hyde, Mable Ihle, Jessie Ruth Jenson, Margaret Kinsey, Jean Lammert, Catherine Lampe, Alice Langevin, Jennie Linson, Dorothy Martin, Elie Martin, Marjorie McKillip, Marion Mitchell, Dorothy Morgan, Grace Myers, Martha Osborn, Mary Elizabeth Probst, Dorothy Rogers, Mary Lou Rogers, Janet Rau, Dorothy Ridenour, Martha Runyon, Margaret Shaw, Helen Spiker, Henrietta Snyder, Mary Lou Sticksel, Isabel Summer, Vesta Stevens, Helen Tiffany, Marguerite Tohle, Elizabeth Whiley, Janet Willard, Betty Wooldridge. Alethenai LETHENAI is a National honorary literary organization for women. Its purpose is to promote literary interests among the women on the campus. Members must have a general BH average and a B-plus average in Eng- lish. This year the society sponsored a poetry contest which was open to all women on the campus, and prizes of 2510 and S5 were awarded the winners of First and second places. The officers for the organization this year are: President, Jessie Camp- bell, Vice President, Devona Stroupg Secretary, Charlotte Cline, Sergeant-ab arms, Catherine Storer. Members of Alethenai: Anne Amos, Mary Anderson, Helen Louise Andrews, Elaine Anthony, Helen Arent, Irene Beadle, Gretchen Biehl, Doris Blake, Jessie Bourne, Jessie Campbell, Charlotte Cline, Esther Cody, Janet Delp, Mary Elizabeth Duncan, Dorothy Deremo, Josephine Dunn, Ella Far- ley, Wilhelmina Gentile, Betty Guard, Isabel Grey, Esther Haber, Lucinda Hadsel, Drusilla Ham, Elizabeth Hart, Miriam Klepinger, Eleanor Lichti, Darline Larason, Eleanor Leiter, Ida Morgan, Genevieve Morris, Helen My- ers, Janet Pearce, Jean Pfau, Virginia Overbeck, Pauline Richards, Pauline Ristine, Betty Schubert, Mary Lou Sexauer, Elizabeth Stewart, Jane Stewart, Elizabeth Switzer, Bertha Spieler, Catherine Storer, Donna Sylvester, Mabel Townsend, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Peggy Upham, Louise Waterson, Betty Lou Wright. 51221 11231 Kappa Phi Kappa K APPA PHI KAPPA, national professional education fraternity, was founded in 1922 at Dartmouth College. The Miami Xi chapter was founded in 1925. The purpose of this society is To promote the cause of education by encour- aging men of sound moral character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems. Membership is open to men in the School of Education who have fulfilled high scholastic requirements and have displayed special interest and ability in the field of education. Newly introduced this year is the practice of admitting sophomores who make the high honor roll. Under the sponsorship of Professor J. H. Russell and the leadership of President Clayton, the chapter has completed a very successful year. For the year the group has to its credit the addition of sixteen new members, a banquet, and monthly meetings at which discussions were held or talks were given by local authorities on various aspects of education. Officers for the year were: Glenn Clayton, president: Randall Kightlinger, vice presidentg Carl Spencer, recording secretary: Irving Blume, corresponding secretaryg Joseph Havel, treasurer. Faculty Members: Eugene M. Albaugh, E. J. Ashbaugh, Hubert Conarroe, E. E. Erickson, Charles Jenkins, F. B. Joyner, T. P. Long, H. C. Minnich, J. V. McMillan, G. L. Rider, J. H. Russell, R. F. Syring. Student Members: Irvin Aber, Irving Blume, Wilbur Cartwright, Glenn Clayton, Robert Corry, Nicholas D'Amato, Joseph Havel, Steven Horvath, John Kramer, Randall Kightlinger, Wilbur Mclntire, Raymond McNutt, Daniel Medlar, Delbert Miller, Sammie Morrison, Charles Shrader, Frank Sloane, Carl Spencer, Anthony Vaccareillo. Urban Vacarreillo, John Weslow- ski, Corroll Zimmerman. Delta Sigma Pi DELTA SIGMA P1 was founded at the New York University School of Com- merce, Accounts and Finance in 1907. Alpha Upsilon chapter being installed April 16, 1927, the fraternity replaced the old local Gamma Delta Nu Fraternity. As a professional business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi has fitted in with similar organizations on the campus. Candidates for membership are chosen from upper classmen who have maintained a high scholastic rating, and shown initiative, leadership, and interest in the Held of business. On the first and third Tuesdays of each month luncheons are held at which time the business of the fraternity is discussed. Speakers of the School of Business Administration are brought in at this time to acquaint the members with business problems beyond those discussed in class. Each year the most outstanding Senior is selected from the Business School and awarded the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship key. To the freshman in the School of Business Administration who makes the highest scholastic average for one semester is awarded the honor of having his name engraved on the Delta Sigma Pi scholarship plaque. The officers for the past year were: Robert Wiseman, president, Wilson Van Landingham, secretary, Willard Loomis, treasurer. Faculty: J. B. Dennison, R. E. Glos, C. H. Sandage, E. S. Todd, J. M. Peterson. Student members include: Charles Byrne, Robert Hayes, Collin Hart, Howard Higgins, Walter Ott, Joseph Seibert, Wilson Van Landingham, Robert Wiseman, Verne Stanford, Joe Biery, Harold Bonham, Charles Briggs, Joe Halderrnan, Wellmon Hardesty, Earle Lokey, Willard Loomis, Maxwell Hood, Charles Olmstead, George Smith, Charles Thompson, Hugh William- son, Harry Yanney, Elwood Denton, Albert Crew, Jack Darragh, Allen Dare, William Wagner, John Kurtz, Ben Shephard, Ernest Hewins, Charles Shugert, Harvey Eagle, John Mclntire, John D. Shafer. 51241 L1251 Syndic iN THE fall of 1930 a group of freshmen from the School of Business Admin- istration organized a club and gave it the name of Syndic, a symbol for business activity. The purpose of the organization was to promote a greater interest in business, to inspire professional consciousness and to instill a higher sense of commercial ethics among the students of the Miami School of Business Administration. This, it has accomplished through the associa- tions formed between the members, and through the closer contacts with the professors. To become a member of the Syndic, a freshman in the business school must maintain a B average for two grade periods during the year. The officers during the past year were: Alvin Wilson, President, Alfred Free,Vice President, and Jack Darragh, Secretary-Treasurer. Due to the fact that Alvin Wilson dropped from school the second semester, Alfred Free carried on the duties as president. The members are: James Allen, Edward Bird, Lee Cormany, Jack Darragh, Elwood Denton, Alfred Free, Ed. Malling, Allen Martin, Earl Neuman, Jack Siegman, Arden Smith, William Wagner, Robert Welliver, Alvin Wilson. To be initiated: Robert Binford, Willis Bishop, Dick Darragh, Douglas Ellson, John Goeble, Clayton Hatch, James Minear, Ronald Nestor, Robert Schwab, Hugh Gauch. -' :f:fs f' is Vffi. Eta Sigma Phi ETA SIGMA PHI, national classical fraternity, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1925 as the Undergraduate Classical Club. With the establish- ment of Beta chapter at Northwestern University, it became a national organization and the chapter roll now includes the names of twenty-seven colleges. Sigma chapter was established at Miami in May, 1927, as the honorary organization of the Greek and Latin departments. In addition to attempting to increase interest in the classics, Eta Sigma Phi promotes good fellowship and social interest among the classical students. Nuntius is the national publication which appears four times during the college year. A high standing in the classical studies is necessary for eligibility to this organization. The officers for the year 1931-32 are: Margaret Shaw, President, Esther Haber, Vice President, Mary Lou Sticksel, Secretary, Lucinda Hadsel, Treas- urer: Jessie Ruth Jensen, Guard. The faculty members are: Dr. Frank L. Clark, Mr. Fred Hadsel, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Annabel Cathcart, Mrs. Lucile Hodgins. The student members are: Eula Allred, Elaine Anthony, Carol Bailey, Jane Benham, Velma Boli, Velma Dilts, Esther Haber, Lucinda Hadsel, Dan Hallahan, Martha Harner, Elizabeth Hart, Marjorie Hart, Jessie Ruth Jensen, Ruth Johnson, Helen Jones, Ralph Laundy, Eleanor Lichti, Effie Blanche Martin, Lulu McClure, Ida Morgan, George Oliver, Jean Pfau, Martha Runyan, Helen Ryan, Betty Schubert, Ruth Shafer, Margaret Shaw, Georgia Shrigley, Mary Lou Sticksel, Emma K. Updyke, Maxwell Wallace, Jeanette Wieland, Mary Wisden, Marcia Wolff, Marian Wuerstlin. a 2 1 51261 If 127 1 Phi Sigma DHI SIGMA, the national Biological Fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1915. Students in the junior and senior classes and professors who have displayed aptitude, interest, and exceptional ability for research work, are eligible for membership. The purpose of the fraternity is to give an opportunity to the members to become more experienced in the biological sciences of Botany, Zoology, and Geology. Informal talks are given by the students or faculty members upon a topic or project in which they are especially interested. Meetings are held twice each month. Prominent speakers in the field of Biological Sciences are brought to the University each year by the society. Active members: Minnie Armstrong, Irving E. Blume, Allen Bookatz, Edna Brier, James J. Chapman, Vernon I. Cheadle, Harry Corbissero, Kathryn Coulter, Edna Drill, Hazel Bernice Fenner, Charlotte Freeman, Wilhelmina Gentile, John P. Gries, Nelson M. Kleinfelder, Margaret Ellen Landers, Richard Lane, Andrew G. Lang, Francis T. Lang, Mary A. Lang, Esther Logenbaker, Norman Mattox, Mrs. Esther Miller, Mrs. Marjorie Montgomery, Lloyd Parrot, Jean Pfau, Alexander K. Presnell, Lawrence Rhorbaugh, Mal- colm P. Roley, Frances Russ, Joseph C. Seibert, Ross W. Shenk, Ned Shepard, Isabelle Summer, Mabel Townsend, Mabel Wright. Faculty Advisers: Dr. R. A. Hefner, Dr. Orton K. Stark. Other members: Ethel C. Belk, Marion T. Boesel, Hubert C. Conarroe, Dr. Daniel daCruz, Dr. Benjamin M. Davis, Dr. Arthur T. Evans, Wilbur W. Grimm, Theodore P. Long, Dr. Millard S. Markle, Walter C. McNelly, David R. Pew, Antionette J. Press, Anna Risinger, Bennet T. Sandefur, Dr. Wm. H. Shidler, Dr. Orton K. Stark, Mrs. Orton K. Stark, Dr. Stephen R. Williams, John J. Wolford. Epsilon Pi Tau E PSILON PI TAU is a national honorary-professional fraternity in industrial arts and vocational-industrial education. It was founded at Ohio State Uni- versity March 13, 1929. Its purpose is to recognize the place of skill in practical arts and vocational-industrial education, to promote social efficiency, and particularly to foster, counsel, reward, publish, and circulate the results of research efforts in its specific field. Gamma chapter was installed at Miami University May 9, 1931. Officers for the year are: President, Everett E. Miller, Vice President, Carlton M. Lawrence, Secretary, Jack Marshall Weber, Treasurer, Wilbur Stanford Mclntireg Faculty Adviser, William D. Stoner. Faculty members include: Eugene M. Albaugh, Albert A. Grinnell, Douglas W. Harris, William D. Stoner, Fred C. Whitcomb. Student members are: Joseph J. Havel, Parker Hitzfield, Carlton M. Lawrence, Wilbur S. Mclntire, Daniel M. Medler, Everett E. Miller, Julius C. Neff, Nick Pilla, Charles H. Sanford, Henry S. Smith, Jack M. Weber, John C. Wesolowski. 51281 L1291 Delta Phi Delta ELTA PHI DELTA, national professional art fraternity, installed its Tau chapter at Miami in December, 1930. Now in its first full year, the new society has accomplished much in encouraging the development of artistic talents and in recognizing individual achievement of its members. Endeavoring to establish a scholarship loan fund for art students, the local chapter designed and sold greeting cards, wrapping paper, and stickers at Christmas. The society sponsored a series of individual exhibits, which presented the best art work of each member. The group also arranged exchange exhibits with students interested in art in other Ohio colleges. In the fall Delta Phi Delta presented a display of oil painting by Indiana artists. The exhibition was opened with an explanatory talk and a reception in the library. The fraternity heard Karl Bolander, of the Columbus Municipal Gallery in March. A studio party at the beginning of each semester served to introduce all art majors to their faculty and fellow students. The officers for the year were: Doris Blake, President, Iris Buck, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Miller, Secretary, Mabel Ihle, Treasurerg and Miriam Van Rensselaer, Historian. Faculty members of the local chapter are: Miss Amy Swisher, Miss Orpha Webster, Miss Emma Clause, and Mr. Willis Wertz. Honorary members include: Mr. George Hoxie, Miss Frances Kim- brough, Dean Theodore Kratt, Mrs. Theodore Kratt, and Mr. David Maxfield. Active members of the society are: Carl Bergstrom, Doris Blake, Iris Buck, Elizabeth Fehl, Dorothy Ferris, Mable Ihle, Guy Ireland, Elizabeth Miller, Edith Swink, Esther Thomas, and Miriam Van Rensselaer. if Bai , .. 51 me up , ll, ,,,,5'- V! Ye Merrie Players E MERRIE PLAYERS, local dramatic honorary society now in its twenty-second year, is one of the most active organizations on the campus. The plays presented this year by the group in cooperation with the Department of Speech have been deemed the best in many years and have played to large audiences in a difficult season. The first venture of the year was Oscar Wilde's highly amusing 'The Importance of Being Earnest, which drew much favorable criticism from Homecoming visitors. The mid-year production, Caponsacchi, sent the critics to the dictionary for superlatives, for the total effect was overwhelming. The Players ended the regular season with the late success by St. John Ervine, The First Mrs. F raserf' This drawing room comedy was presented in May and again during Commencement week. Students are admitted to membership in Ye Merrie Players when they have completed a requisite amount of work either as actors or as technicians. Two initiation ceremonies were held t.his year. The officers of the society this year are: Vernon Barton, President: Al- berta Seevers, Vice President, Mary Lou Stephenson, Secretary-Treasureig' and Elwood Denton, Business Manager. Faculty members of Ye Merrie Players are: Professors A. L. Gates, H. N. Abegglen, H. M. Williams, Adelia Cone, and W. K. Jones. The membership role includes: Vernon Barton, Leslie Brady, Vernon Bushong, Howard Davis, Elwood Denton, Louis Frechtling, Paul Gries, Jean- nette Hattendorf, Albert Hodge, Richard Jennings, Paul Kiefer, Richard Lane, Darlene Larason, Ray Larsh, Ben Levy, Richard MacFarlane, Joseph Ryan, Alberta Seevers, George Slavin, Mary Lou Stephenson, Jack Thornquest, Demis Varner, Walter Weber, Joseph Yonovitz. f130j L1311 Com-Bus OM-BUS is the local honorary organization for women in the School of Business Administration. It was founded in 1930 for the purpose of encourag- ing scholastic endeavor and providing contact between women in the school. The name Com-Bus represents the two Fields of commerce and business, in which the members expect to work. Monthly meetings of the group are held, at which special programs and routine business are presented. Several women high in the business worlds of nearby cities speak on their positions and opportunities. The club is now considering affiliation with a national Greek letter honorary organization. Eight sophomores were initiated in March, the first group to be received by the founders. Two women, Mrs. H. C. Dale and Miss Dorothy A. Virts, are the permanent patronesses of the society. Three more are elected annually, this year they are Mrs. J. B. Dennison, Mrs. J. M. Peterson, and Mrs. H. P. Shearman. Florence Rieck is President of the organization, Dorothy Morgan, Vice President, Mildred Korb, Secretaryg and Maxine Landis, Treasurer. The active members are Beatrice Buchanan, Jennie Campbell, Charlotte Cline, Margaret Corderman, Dolores Davis, Pauline Etzler, Isabel Guy, Martha Henry, Phyllis Kay, Mildred Korb, Dorothy Morgan, Maxine Landis, Florence Rieck, Doris Shewalter, Euleta Smith, Henrietta Snyder, Florence Stark- weather, and Mildred Veit. I I, Yew ' M1152 at . f f N 199 RTR, ii El. L, R W W m 'P Us ' 3 Lv g HK QA Q 5, My wig j Rm N 5 1:75 QW IN Eiyy U ' up Qfwfh .qwiflg 111,13 3: Y M f T ffl, 1. ' ILM W 1 A -K 'l nr . A, Q M fyxx- ' y E DAMHD my LLM WR L YQQKBAHRU WU. CHERRY , fx fr, I V- ia: 1 ' il 1 ' 5 1 Qiirulnljf iw mwG'Wf.?x K. 'E 1 W U-. W Hfwgp ',,,. I , . Q ,W N191 L W '- AQ ,. 'Q AN 53 W W ug, Mm N ' Q Nw ,Q 3' N R IR WE Y f ,S AQ Cf. Ei QR if FDR , f . , 'Q H ID ip ALT 1 'T fQ S G. Y M- . F ,I 5 3 ' ' Q H Q. Um kk, H Q , ' fps. fiw gf - Mg 5 u TY JQ EQZ 'S G N 'A-Q KJTZQ-:DQ mamma YI wiv I:132j CAMPUS LIFE KY FALL Trunks precede students -Six-foot-ten Joe Bur- nett gives Miami an eye- f u 1 1-Students unpack from the family cars- Freshmen return from Y. M. C. A. Camp. H341 'Im ,K ww. mm 1 V f' fX., 'f 'V ,I 'X :L 1 x f f ff N xl 1 .1 , l f . Kg ' C' f lx cet F :If - ,.,f ----M - --Y' WAL.. ,,,, , Y Ng J- f 3, 7 C ik , Y LKXL f - xi X .i I N. ' wf ' 'XXX f,'?j,X,fX L -X X ,f B-W....-..g:gx'f' -Q---fi-........ Y lfsvr. f Y- in A...,, Y ciniffuig-'rf-'11fQgQ11f1 ig Q 'rw irgyrfn-f rf , A' I L ,C C- C C C M5 C , i -'S-'S-'sgo-.r '-xferw-V - 1-N.f-2 ,A i I-IOME-COMING Fraternity Houses dec- orate for the return of the alumni - Sigma Nu Country Club takes first l prize - The Boosters' A Club, the Band, and the rainy weather top off V the day. ,yy 1 .Hn ,x....f.xK,y,t!, EJ W X guy! - ,, .-1':i:- -TJ 1 , W TV U ffl , 51,3 A W X ' - 'K f I zargf f- ,, N, 'fi It f f7g.+QQA :Lf ' . Q :QQ isis f Q 1 If 5-'X ,r,. -:, T-Z-Z ff -fn ,U J 51: 3 gf i , - W. .. ,, , 2543 ' . ' -f. ,T A f 'T '- q ,n ..,,, 2 +.-. x , ff , X J, f ' 12 Q' ff 2 K. r 3, My Q at iv , If QM, QNX , W K K ,S AH .Z f, v N f I ,A ' 5 wg, 1 1 as -V M21 1 -' ' fff- -Jw W - -5. 'f v ff, re f fi t W ' 21 1. xffsf. ,fizffffs-5 3 lff zsqpyykigfg 31,1 E f,,, X fp J, , . SM, - M I , f Q f 'Qc' L ,iv 1' A 'Y r ' 4 ' 'fr 772' yn t if X I 3 rf Mo b Q, 4 4 ,l 4 f x My s, 5 ff lf, Q X fag, ,7 A-1.4 17 K, ,., A, 3 , MH, ',, 1 Q f ,ae uv Q ,ff sa 1 f 1 . ,, X X N A fi, . , f W , , 4 f , W r 2 f ,ga 4 , -f X Q ZW 4' f U mf, H , ' -.4 wx: 4 ,, sf Q, fa f V 7 K f' W N' B 4 , J '1'4f3fif ' , as ,, ae 1. I , Q 4 vs f 'fff' it . 1 ff 2 A 4 r 1 X 's 2 -J' 1 A H, f ,f xv ,,,, Q P , .A .fa ,X , W 'bn 4+ F H I fl , l 4 K , A , 1 W by WMV XE, ilnl s , w f H A r . a M frm' as i 1 xpxni .... , W- -,, ,W , ., ,, .,., A, ,... -- . , gfhx s 'V of I ' J 4 ., im ,EX gil? 1 may 'lf :P-5 --l AK iv . IMI! wx ll '..,j V x f 1-1 'r Rx' X I x '.f t 5' YW , ik l I A Nl hifi E Q - XJ. , I . 'N TTLL 111112 s. X V7 X4 xx.. i X' V I 5 4 M l N t 1 v 5 gk V1 s , x n I X 1 Yxf ,'Q' xcxw, R w .N , 5' . Qlgjyvfxlk i V t Af., ,M T lx . , . xsg 5. fi,,tQit5Qffis9yj vt ut 4, WINTER TIME For months every- one waited for snow, ice, and cold weath- er. Most of the sea- son was warm and spring-likeg fur coats rested in storageg bathing suits were worn and professors puttered around their gardens. L1363 N ,'.f?tfQ1ff 9 ,J ,Q i e in og ' C' Q.4'QP G N - Y' sbs- O,,,,Q. ofix im. C. 6' ,M ..:. . . .ifly ,nn Y --ITS, l FW M rl Aki ig-lfI,j,l:!Egi 1' rx fem lfl I i1Q i 2eia,, fin . f -f' iv ei 1 Jain Y , i M' Ivgpfd l 1' -- ?-bil I 'N T A 4 l to l w- i+,, ,,., 7... Y S A. R W-,MHA iv rv Wx, - iff' ' l , ll' ' t it ,Pl v ee-- --YR.......,..,...-. - . -- A N AX-. X511 , -A X 317 Q.,.,.?' ?-Yi g QKQGSCQ-'UiLM55i1'o ll Tofssj so 0 ' Citi QE S E fl CH i jf it WWW K z A N 2q V- ,k, ,, 1 l ' ILE ? some fyffi' i Q- .H Hg, lil an W f 'lQail ,4iLffl 'i7ji'Ll'iVlo ir i fi e l LJP-TCDNX!PJ Willis Bros. move into one side on- ly of their res- t a u r a n t. The pretty W a t e r t o w e r s til 1 adorns the cen- ter of the village. Night-life at T u f f y ' s con- tinues. Spring keeps more and more people on the street. L1371 Ji., N 7 U CABIN. , ,, ,., . ,, , ..,,,,..g,y5 ty- w:W'2f . ,,, . .im ----1 -.-i ,1.-, . Y - it-fg375ffS?i.?ffFiiViffiitii ia ,xl 1 I :JAv.: DORM LFIE Washing h a n g s on improvised clothes lines and c o a t h a n g e r s which rust off on nice new pairs of silk stockings. Men's pictures are scattered promis- cously about. 51381 h PT! lifvws We iw if ,,-,i VVVVV 1: : E y , X X V X i X iff' I , 1 ' El J ' i 8 A 1:7 2:2 i w,.-.---- , Q 5 MJIQ -9 el X N glgdslljxjga Q, Y,,,...-,.,f :M 1 'x.,,, , KAXX ir-fif f' ,fl-X DORM LIFE Girls too h a V e their sessions Bal1yhoo b e - comes the b e s t read publication. Candy is made and sociably eaten af- ter closing hours. The coffee is not bad either. l139j - .,...i.L A i 'a U - -v 'XX ll l 5 .I x lkyw j ,X , v L l If 'lx we lil ,ffw U +'--- up Vvvk X Kg? 'DAX 'T ll l fr K ,- my-X W. 1 gffee N 2 11 M!! fr all it T if lflfl . , f R Effie P? -x lx 1lVlIAMsf7 ie' vA T A is WYE - ,1cv.,Q,: dll ff? jf ,, N-XM W Y.. Z , 2 . . .N -1.1- i 5 Y- XT' i i -:Q ,, 'v 1 M ,Q.-,,,.aS.f., W4 FRATERNITY LIFE The Dekes, D. U.s and Sigma Chis gath- er sociably. The Beta Kappas prepare to cut-up a bit. The T. U. O.s pillow fight and the Sig Alphs try hard to sell their badge of Minerva as Rudy emphasizes that Rudy Vallee is a brother in the bond. f14o1 'N iff ik KX I il . 4 17 Y w ' 0 ix a , 1, x. v ,ffa .,. X x 11 , Y.-W-. , FRATERNITY LIFE The Betas give up their usual Recensio pose in favor of sit- ting on the stairs. Delts for bridge, Phi Taus for jugs, Sigma Nus for music, and paddles for all neo- phytes. ki, , . 1 . s, ' 5 3, 1 1 5 ' 3 1 5 if 1 f S I 1 Q T T E , 3' 2:3 1 3: 'Z 15 Q X f 7 s if ' 7 , E 2 . Q Q R , if E xc Q. 5 AREN'T WE ALL Hattendorf, Larason, Seevers, Brady, Koski, Thornquest, and others present Lons- dale's play at Commence- ment time. l142j 5 . F2 L 143 S' THE IMPCRTANCE OE BEING ERNEST Modernistic settings formed the back- groundg and Govan, Jennings, Levy, Var- ner, Hattendorf, Seevers, and Flan- nery trod the boards in the Mid-Year play by Oscar Wilde. 1 A is 1' ff 4, rw: , ,:5,,f:, ev. .Wi , 'zu ,- f A 1932 '18, CH R URT---MA CG OW I2 Tl-I -WI OM PR NIOR JU L UA ANN For the first time the Junior Prom, the big dance of the year, was held in a building adequate to take care of the crowdg With- row Court was opened to the merry-makers. Red diplomatic shirt ribbons graced manly bosoms, and girl friends were well pleased. Kay Kaiser and the men from the South tooted their horns as the crowd danced. The Queen and her escort led the grand march H to a great finale of long waits for flashlight photographs. l-4 nb nr- ,- f, K 'u 4 4 A AZ. .,,-B is ' .ii I ' M .2 .Q 7 3 N 1 L N SOCIAL LIFE Martha Yan Zant is crowned- Prom Queen and Harry Yanney puts on a red shirt ribbon. Wilber Cartwright looks dignified in the royal robes of Hop King and Daphne Freidline seems to enjoy it. There is a brisk scrubbing of necks and ears before :letting into the snowy stiff-bosomed shirts which will wilt as the gallant swain waits for his fair lady. l1451 ii ii ' 1 i V jfji X-Q, ,,'1'q'tfi4- 'LA 4 he li? M 13 f Y 2 37 X N elf, i f L 'Y . ,M ,. n k rw -NX ,,f T N 4 w W R lx 'gl kg 1 'X S y ,Lf , SWEET ff 1 X NR? Y 1 T Nix f K ff' X .y u A 51461 Q 5 ',f'.!:fxk! .- sy- f147J f yy A 2, aw? T' PWS, fiiw W if X V K1 Ef :9? ' It 'L , ,1 is is 1 I E 1 . SX A X, N 1 A , ' X , 1 WEEAUHTEE 'k'f vw 9 l 1 1 , x3 s X'- x N. , . if y g.. X--. , f Q Lxxx' O Ml' j v'.,.f-5 -I vw -F-V Ljfvil ww., ua? ZX I ft fi ff EX 4 X S S-N bl-lil I ini ffl x L rf in fb-Af , F49 KK Y f it ffflfa .lr K J XX N 1 fl 1' XJ ' '- . 1' IV XJ 2 yr .tw X' 14 N if X 1 4 I X ...L x --LN fm 1 I XJ Q5 f wk Q7 fm v Lk, , ml-,ill RX, .22 lf W S it x f EEL I 1 x 7, . 'N iii if 2 xl ' 4 rf' rtlll from ' I f ffm ' Q, F T 1 , SPRING Honors are bestowed at May Day Celebration - Laura Lee Thompson is Queen of the May-Spring comes to the quadrangle -Pres. Upham and Odgen Reid Mills, the commence- ment speaker-Fond par- ents watch the graduation procession - S t u d e n t s homeward bound. l148j BEAUTIES IVICCLELLAND BARCILAY JUDGE ARTIST EGR COSIVICDROLITAN, REDBCDOK, RICTORIAL REVIEW COVERS AND FISHER BODY ADVERTISEMENTS l1501 51511 f153j ' 1'-,245 fri, , 9 , 1 x fy. :if N.. xg I A -V . Q 'TflZ.x?v. 5? UM - --., Wx, .W 1:-wx' 'c- rf.v'f-f-w rA.1,- , X. . M. 'Q 'f f Q. f . xgzay. f ,Q W' rf- , r -.- ' 4.39 Q -..V7 '43,,., wfmf.. , , . .,. . . 1, .., . N , . X f 'X if . WK n,.. ,ak 1 2 , . + .2ffl.,l.?'i:? , 5 ' x Af 5 X 'WI-e- 'f : '173ff3 Q ' '1- W fkf4f '? P' , . ., f155j 1 1 Lei: 21, za 'iv , K F Q 'ef 4' . f whim 3 5' if . :M x r-ewfxxz z-PH!! F , . W -3' if .V ez. .fzf zf RS: 6 sf 1, mf? v rf A511 ' .,,5,,k 2? if. ,, 3 x4 ,Jw 5,59 xii, ' 31 H J 1 r r 1 ' . x X f, X X 5' X, N V i j x ipfv MARION MITCHELL TRQV l157j . :,2:1:v1g'0'f4f4wf A ',fs. -ag'-:vw ,N ,w.,-- 'W--.-W . w- . N - Q A Y W, -Mit' wr miwfwssg,- x Aki Q, z'NQiVf?X'y :fly 4 ve, 0, fx, Y X W ax, 15,4 XJ.. , ., .. N M. 4 Mx ,W , , gm., ., . ,L A . f. . Q L :S ff X G V, E256 , E4 1 . f ,f :ii 'W' V gg 1 g ., Z , 'K 41 H15 , 5 1 Y! ga 53 3 Sr - iimfgf: Q . ,S LSW1' , .yy ,K 55255 ew 1 isif Ss , EQ f X ff 3 , . in Q 51591 : TQ r 'lE'57T1?r,'? , Az --1 .J.EgL'.:leLJ 1.fQQ', ' 4 mx 'fi - 3 X- 2. ' - 551.3 ff . , 1N5'i1'-.'a:T'i gg. . 1 . - '- .,gg.,W,sf-u w.-M- f an 'gfagv' . f- V, H 1, . ,,,,.. , ,X x , A A 1 gi., ,, 1 ,Q K .y 2 . f 1.4- gpg 5 ... S i . -.113 ' af ,xg-.W 15, 4 X 1 f f ,ff af 'Wy' Ziff. lib 'msg Q, . 3 f A fe fm: ,V . 'ma A K if k iw 'I 35 ffgff. 5 4 V K QQ 'Q ff' E EXE., L.. -N. X , . , .U GSX A . . .. -, x K ' .I .Q X, x ' sm.. Q. ., ,X N. M. 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ATHLETICS SUB CONTENTS FCDQTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL MIIXICDR and INTIQAMLIRAL SPQRTS CQ-ED SPGRTS l1671 With row Court ITH the completion of the first unit of Withrow Court, Miami can now boast of one of the finest gymnasiums in the state. The other two units, which will con- sist of a swimming pool and a field house, when completed, will give this school an athletic building of which it can well be proud. The main unit completed this year con- sists of a playing Hoor of 85 feet by 170 feet, classrooms, showers, lockers, and team rooms along with handball, volley- ball, and squash courts. The playing Hoor is large enough that three basket ball games may be played on cross courts at the same time. As an auditorium it is capable of seating 3500 people. Much of the basket ball team's success can be attributed to this spacious new building. Intramural athletics have been greatly helped also by this Hne building. Included in the gymnasium's equipment are a public speaking device, electric 9' S 1 lili ASSEMBLY IN W1'rHRow scoring machines, and special lighting equipment. That the handball and squash courts are popular can be gained from the fact that all courts are filled during the afternoon. Handball tournaments were held this year for the first time. During the spring season a cold wave struck this village and track, baseball, and spring football practice were forced to be held inside. This large building was turned into a Held house. The locker rooms are capable of accomodating 1500 men which provides for future growth of the school. 1.---'-- 'Y - -. eff V W A , gg, 34- . -.I P. Ml'--L1 Agri'-Y -4. g.: Coaches NDER the direction of George L. Rider, the Miami athletic department has completed another successful year in the sports realm of the Buckeye conference. Championships in two of the four ma- jor sports came Miami's way. Coach Rider's track team won the Buckeye Conference honors for the third successive year, While Coach Pittser's base- ball nine came through for their fifth championship l in six years. Chester M. Pittser guided the destinies of Miami's football and baseball teams, and although not having a very successful football season, his baseball team was one of the best in the state defeating Indiana, Michigan, and Kentucky, besides all Buckeye teams. G. RIDER Coach John Mauer's second season as a basket ball coach at Miami dis- played the fact that he knows his basket ball. Forced to round together a team out of green material, he put a squad on the floor that was in the thick of the fight from start to Hnish. Much credit also goes to him as assistant in football coaching and as baseball coach of the freshman team. To a freshman coach goes the job of taking green material and rounding them into shape for the varsity. No better man than Merlin A. Ditmer, formerly head coach in all sports at Otterbein, could be found. A large de- gree of the success of Miami's varsity teams can be attributed to Coach Ditmer, His job of picking prospects from the yearling squads and teaching them the fundamentals for varsity competition is no easy task. Three other men instrumental in Miami's athletic success are: Leroy Wietz, football line coach and wrestling instructor, Thomas Van Voorhis, assistant professor in physical education, and director of intramural athletics, and Jay Colville, trainer. C. PITTSER DITMER J. MAUER f'gbi.2fifi-.- ' . 51681 11691 Tribe Miami MUCH credit goes to Miami's athletes who have placed the school high among athletic circles in Ohio. A large number of all-Ohio and all-Buckeye men, as well as record holders in track and cross-country, are among them. These boys give up two hours or more of their time daily throughout the season in order that Miami may boast of good athletic teams. Daily they are seen out on varsity fields plugging away for the Red and White of Miami. MEMBERS TRIBE MIAMI 1931-32 Barrett, Bob Fetters Ott Barrett, Dick Fogarty Roudebush Bass Fl,1l1LO1'1 Rgwlandg Cartwright Friend Shugert Carmean Harris Seibert Chapman Hoffman Smith Cheadle Horn Stanford Christy Horton Stephenson Clinger Isgrig Stewart J Corry Kelley S ' Crall Leeds tewart' Davis Mattox Stroebel DeHaven McNutt Stryker Dimatteo Mondron Swartzfd DuBois Moon Vaccariello Dudley Meyers VQH Landingham Emerick Niemi, G. WO0dFUff Fertig Niemi, J. Wertz ' I Q., , 'Y , k 1 , 1 N . 1 1, is l . x , , ,Y Jr S , ,I 1 x , 51 ,qs 61, W, K N. , l ,. xg be 9.g A-51, 'Nl-?-Cb? . . wx I. 031' ' ZZ 19414, ' 4 'Q ,, wt 7 9? ,. V ., V Q ' , 55' ,f N -.u . W..- M. .- X. X ,iv ks 5 v 1221 'f f ,Q if . 5 Ah, Q ,K if ,r ,w N, K 2+ 'N 1 1 ' , , N x A , .Q , ,J 'xv f-Q--,-.1-tk x. 1 Nw M: Q. I J' R an N. W1 ..,, , x , w 3 5 I . 4 Pi H fb THSGIBHEMQS A ,Eg x w l? S HF W mimmi MMA :LQ .1 K Y 4 I 3 ,gibf H ? , , ' vtuff Y 'gs . M fir -A 5 ' Q? U ' S Hm m MW -.A X KX! MLIMDFS ,I uf F YMDQI T1 mlimivif A , . , I -if 3 5 ff S fi! g X-. as U35'Ui'Rf,'MR1QirlN Ui 353333 KS , u. :1,..-:, av .1:x:,:.m Ei'-Q '. 'Fira ' 51703 FCDCDTBALL Varsity Football 1TH three victories out of their four pre-season games, the only loss being to the strong Pittsburgh Panther team, prospects for a successful Buck- eye season were running high. However, a tough 12 to 7 loss at the hands of Ohio Wesleyan seemed to take the heart out of the boys and the remainder of the season was somewhat of a flop. Although blessed with the best material in years, Coach Chester Pittser couldn't seem to get his machine working in order. The Redskin eleven was able to win only one Buckeye game, that over Denison. A wealth of sophomore material was given Coach Pittser in the form of Carmean, Ernerick, Roudebush, Smith, Ott, Meyer, and Fertig. Vaccar- iello and Cartwright were given center and halfback positions respectively, on the all-Buckeye football team. Only four seniors will be lost to the squad this year, Corry, Cartwright, Vaccariello and Strobel. lVIiami's new football coach, Frank Wilton, will find a raft of material waiting for him when he takes over the Redskin reins next year, and installs the new Warner system of play. This year's lettermen are: Corry Emerick Meyer Cartwright Dubois N iemi Strobel Ferti g Ott Vaccariello Fulton Roudebush Carmean Hoffman Stryker Crall Horn Smith Clinger Kerekes Stewart L1731 Freshman Football PPROXIMATELY one hundred and fifty freshmen started out on their college football careers when Coach Ditmer sounded his first call for the new men. Of this number about fifty were still following this career at the end of the season. This group of yearlings provided some tough scrimmages for the varsity team, using opposing teams shifts and formations. Each night they go out and play the varsity squad, taking the bruises, bumps, and scratches with a willing heart in order that the varsity may emerge Victorious, while they go unheralded. To Coach Ditmer goes considerable credit for the work of the first year men during the past few years, many valuable men having been developed under his tutelage. From these men must come future varsity squads, and the work of the first year's playing is an important part in molding future teams. Sweaters and numerals were awarded to the following: Brooks DeCesare Sims Frantz Butts Jones Semlar Funk Blowney Kaiser Thompson - Cinninger Kruzeski Thomburg Emgkley Ohley Moore Weaver SWG Ruberg Savatsky Zinn MISHII1 Numerals only were awarded to these: Boyd Field Hess Rowley Conley Hawkins Lamb Stoltz Snell PITTSBURGH 61-MIAMI 0 PLAYING a team that was entirely out of their class, the Redskins fell before the strong Pittsburgh Panthers 61 to 0 in the opening game of the season. The game, however, an- swered the purpose for which it was scheduled, that of giving a flock of new men some much needed experience. Twenty of the thirty Pittserites who saw action were sophomores. Twice Miami threatened to score, but both times incomplete passes cost them the chance. In the third period they held the Panthers to a lone score. Reider, Pitt half, raced 95 yards for a touchdown on the initial kick-off. MIAMI 47-BALL TEACHERS 6 THE Redskins had little trouble in winning their opening home game of the season, taking Ball Teachers' College of Muncie, Indiana, into camp 47 to 6. Playing out of their class again, but in the opposite direction from the Pittsburgh game, the Miami eleven took things easy. They failed to show any impressive football playing in this game and the local followers' hopes began to dwindle. Outstanding in the otherwise unimpressive victory was the ground-gain- ing ability of Stryker and the kicking of Bob Corry. Stryker gained some 200 yards, and Corry kicked four goals for a perfect day. CLINGER MEYER FULTON I ,, 1,,:Iu..geg.:enLn11 5.5, Wg V V ,Num-,:,1',:'u ,fy-5 X J ig. ., .Y 1. 51741 showed great improvement L1751 MIAMI 37--WABASH 0 see' Q 499' Z' ' TACKING up against Wa- V, 9 nk bash in their second home tg. q ,TA ' lh A ,A2 game of the season, the Red- 'ff ' f '3e 'fQT' , ' i V skins showed great improve- ' W 7'e.k T ae.n. ment by taking the Little ,V QQ me 52 , A Mt? Giants 37 to 0. A ' Jg - gg. - Cartwright returned te his Old time term running Wild against the Heeeterst Mi' e m i ,S defensive p 1 e 5' i n e over the preceding week, and an aerial attack was displayed that bid to cause trouble for opponents. These, coupled with Corry's continued ability to kick goals, raised the stock of the Redskins considerably. Fertig and Roudebush, two sophomores, looked plenty good in this game. Fertig played a great offensive game at fullback, and Roudebush scored two touchdowns while cavorting at quarter. MIAMI 45-GEORGETOWN 0 ONTINUING to sweep all opposition down with little trouble, the Redskins took over Georgetown 45 to 0 in the last game before opening their con- ference schedule. The showing of the Redskins in this game raised championship hopes among followers of the Miami eleven. A strong defensive team, as well as strong offensive outfit, playing heads-up ball at all times made a great show- ing on Varsity field. Cartwright, Stryker and Fertig got away for many good gains. Horn, Kerekes, and Corry were in there throwing the Georgetown ball-toters for losses, and breaking up many passes. Corry also continued his fine work at kicking goals. SMITH KEREKES ROUDEBUSH G 1 I . I Q 4 VACCAPZIELLO NIEMI CARMEAN OHIO WESLEYAN 12--MIAMI 7 lr WAS too much Edgar Westfall when Miami opened its Buckeye schedule at Delaware, los- ing to Ohio Wesleyan by a 12 to 7 score. It was Westfall who did the passing, it was Westfall who did the punting, and it was Westfall who did the booting, in fact, it was Westfall that beat Miami. The Redskins played like champions the first half, only to falter in the second part of the game, and allow the Bishops to score two touchdowns. Miami's touchdown came in the initial period while the outfit was performing in grand fashion. Smith made a nice return of Westfall's punt. Fertig rambled thirty yards. Stryker and Smith took their turns for nice gains and the ball was placed on the 26 yard line. From here Cartwright ambled over for a touchdown. It was the one and only Cartwright, when it came to a running attack. This boy ripped up the Wesleyan line for constant gains. Vac- cariello played a great game at center, both defensively and offensively. But for an aerial attack of the Bishops' there probably would have been a different story to tell. Both Wesleyan scores were the results of passes from the hands of Westfall to Dickerson. A in '. v. .fi '-'., L1761 f177j MIAMI 19-DENISON 0 OMECOMING day saw the Redskins go out and take revenge on Denison, after the loss to Wesleyan the previous week, defeating the Big Reds 19 to 0. Except for a very muddy field, the score would have probably been more decisively in favor of Miami. The Miami backs could not get going on the muddy field. Passes were the thing of the day, both teams completing nine. The Redskin heaves were good for considerably more yardage though than the Baptist. Stryker showed his stuff as a booter, registering an average mark of 43 yards, while the best the opposition could do was a fraction better than 37. - High spots of the game were the playing of Roudebush and Smith, the two sophomore quarterbacks who promise to create plenty of excitement ere they are graduated. Stewart and Emerick, two more sopho- mores, were sent in at tackle and displayed some keen ability in this line. Another sophomore, Fertig, was seen in action at fullback, doing a greater part of the throwing of passes and line plunging. McConnell was the outstanding star for the visitors, being in on practically every play. This game, the thirty-first between the two teams, will probably mark the last encounter for the two teams, as Denison has withdrawn from the Buckeye Conference. Nr'-11-v . .. - V - 544-fl' f Z, Eff- HORN EMERICK STROBEL OHIO 13-MIAMI 0 UTPLAYING the Miami eleven only in the forward pass department, Ohio Uni- versity annexed their third consecutive B. A. A. champ- ionship by defeating the Redskins 13 to 0 at Athens. Two forward passes, the Bobcats only aerial attempts in the first half, accounted for their touchdowns. lVIiami's running attack and her defensive play was much superior to that of the Bobcats. It was not until the final period that Ohio scored a iirst down. It was the Redskins inability to muster the necessary drive to score while within the 20 yard marker that cost them the game. Meyer, sophomore fullback, displayed some nice ability at punting, while Clinger and Crall, two substitute backs, showed up well at the aerial game, as well as ground gainers. The Redskins were also ball-hawks in this game, recovering no less than eight fumbles. Horn played his usual dependable game at the guard position. STRYKER FERTIG CARTWRIGHT i 1 51781 51791 WITTENBERG 10-MIAMI 6 ,lf , , ,E , iff-,Taft r AN undefeated Wittenberg 0 Ji 4 eleven invaded Oxford on Dadls day and proceeded to show the fathers that they intended to keep their slate clean by giving Miami a 10 to 6 lacing. A field goal again served as the margin for victory in the Miami-Wittenberg classic as it did two years ago when Bob Corry's place kick gave a 3 to 0 victory to the Redskins. Miami held the fighting Lutherans on even terms during the first half, but cracked in the third period and were forced to play a defensive game, which proved disastrous. ' Wittenberg had Cartwright bottled, and it appeared the other Redskin backs could get no place. In the meantime, Lanning, star Wittenberg back, was ripping off constant gains of 30 to 40 yards which spelled defeat for Miami. A pass, Cartwright to Ott, in the closing minutes of play marked Miami's only score. DUBOIS CRALL CORRY K9Y6Q i? f STEWART OTT HOFFMAN CINCINNATI 20-MIAMI 0 NCE again forward passing proved to be the undoing of Miami's football fortunes, as the hard fighting Bearcat eleven annexed a 20 to 0 victory from the Redskins Thanksgiv- ing day at Cincinnati. Miami's line also crumbled before the on- slaught of Sidinger, Stark, and Goldmeyer, Cincy's star backs. Meyer and Stryker were the two men who looked good for the Redskins. These two boys were the only ones who could gain any yard- age, and it was Meyer who gave a semblance of defensive play for the Miamians. Cincinnati attempted 27 passes and com- pleted 12 of them, three falling into the arms of Gilliland for the touchdowns. Cincinnati and Miami should reign sum preme in the Buckeye for the next couple of years as they both have a wealth of sopho- more material. Eighteen first downs were registered by Cincinnati, while the invading club could man- age to score but eight. Metz and Goldmeyer two all-Buckeye men played a sterling brand of football for the winners. W JOE SEIBERT Manager f.9pf'W - .MLV .,5g. 51801 BASKETBALL Varsity Basketball IAMIlS hopes for a good basket ball team appeared very dim when Coach Mauer assembled his material in November. The Redskin mentor had the task of building a squad, that would have to compete with the strongest teams in this section of the country, out of green and inexperienced material. Four lettermen returning from last year's team formed the nucleus. Living up to expectations, the Redskin quintet lost all its pre-season: games. This was not as discouraging as it may seem as two were Big Ten teams and the other a Southern conference quintet. At the start of the Buckeye race the Miami five was doped as the weakest team in the conference. However, after losing the first game to Denison, they came back to upset Ohio, last year's champs, DePauw and Wittenberg, the latter two considered the class of the conference. From then on the Redskin squad was in the thick of the championship scramble to the finish. They finished the season in fourth place. Anthony, center, led the team in scoring for the season, while Cheadle's steady defensive play at the guard position was greatly responsible for the team's success. Letters were awarded to: B. Barrett O Niemi D. Barrett Att h Hardesty, Manager Cheadle nf ony Mossteller l182j II831 Freshman Basketball HEN Coach Ditmer issued his call for freshman basketball men, close to one hundred aspiring young athletes turned out. With this flock of yearlings to choose from it appeared that the freshman mentor would be able to round together a good freshman squad. After seeing these boys in action early in the season it appeared that there was quantity but little quality. However, under the tutelage of Coach Ditmer, these boys came through in fine order, and by the time the season closed some good material was available for next yearls varsity squad. With a center that stands 6 feet 10 inches, some good guards and for- wards, this year's varsity men are going to have to step to hold their positions. Numerals and jerseys were awarded to: Archdeacon Daily Boyd Pinnell 5233? Bacon Smith Savotsky Baker Temple Semler Burnett Woodburn N umerals only were awarded to: Blake Dreffer Baker, Manager Bell N. Smith Stegmaier, Manager Sinninger Minear, Manager Hess Robinson, Manager ,... , ...rs ..,..,H , V A-':'4 lf '-. f'Q','f'Bff If u-fl I 14 '..f' ,iffblt PE-'f-,till 'if 1' -l-HE REDSKIN court squad opened their 1931-32 basket- ball season against Indiana at Bloomington, December 8, losing to the Hoosiers 28 to 18. Although the Miami five lost to the Big Ten outfit, they made a fine showing against a team possessing much better material. The next Saturday night found the Redskin quintet opening their home schedule and also playing their first game on the new Withrow Court. It was not an altogether successful initiation to Withrow Court in that the Redskin squad went down before the fast breaking Earlham five 27 to 19. The team made a poor showing in this game and local fans' hopes for a successful season began to fade. Anthony was the only bright spot in the Miami attack, and he showed that he was suffering from inexperience. Illinois showed here the following week and handed the locals a 37-19 setback. The Redskin attack couldn't get going the first half and at the half way mark, the Illini held a 15-3 margin. Miami came back strong in the second half, however, and scored 16 points, but it was too late. Inability to sink their shots was responsible for the next loss of the season when the Redskin five fell before the strong Vanderbilt team, 28 to 22. The Miami cagers played a much better game than the southern boys, but failed to get the breaks. McCann, substitute guard put up a nice game during the second half. Thus the Redskin quintet closed its pre-season schedule failing to win a game. However, the opposition met by Coach Mauer's men was plenty tough giving the inex- perienced men the necessary Fire. NIEMI MOSTELLER OTT , .V wr W ,.r 4 ' : V-'gb .L '. 5 . ' ' .,. . -1 ' I:1841 H851 ff lil lr WAS rather a disastrous showing the Redskins made in their first Buckeye game of the season, losing to Denison 40 to 18, at Withrow Court, January 8. However, the next Wednesday night the Redskin courtsters traveled to Athens where they upset the Bobcats 25 to 22. It was a rejuvenated team that broke the five game streak and handed Ohio its first defeat in nine years by a Miami team on its home floor. Miami's change to a fast breaking style of play baffled the Bobcat five. Their defensive play during the second half was the feature of the game. Anthony was the star of the game, collecting eight points and playing a great defensive game. Probably the biggest upset of the season came when Miami defeated DePauw, 23 to 18, at Withrow Court the following Saturday night. With DePauw doped as the strongest team in the Conference and Miami the weakest, odds heavily favored the DePauw five. A Fresh from their victory over Ohio, the Redskin squad had taken on new life and not even the champs could stop them. Ott and Cheadle composed the bulwark of an in- penetrable defense that it was impossible for the Hoosiers to break through. Ott's long distance shooting was the feature of the game, the Redskin guard collecting eight points from long distances. Bob Barrett tied him for scoring honors. To show their victory over DePauw was no Huke affair the Redskin five came back to defeat the strong Wittenberg team, 29 to 19, January 19. Again the local five was not given a chance to win, only to upset the dope. Dick Barrett and Anthony led the scoring with nine points each. Nanci ANTHONY ROLFES BARRETT l 4 i ws 'gk SF' AILING along at a great clip, having defeated the two strong- est teams in the conference, the Redskin quintet hit a snag when they stacked up against Cincinnati. The Bearcats hand- ed the oncoming Miami five a 32 to 26 setback at Withrow Court, January 23. Cheadle and Ott did the bulk of the Redskin scoring, marking up 8 and 9 points respectively. The Redskin squad jumped into second place in the Buck- eye race the following week by taking Wabash into camp, 31 to 25, at Crawfordsville, Indiana. A strong defense was the feature of the Miami play. The Hoosiers were able to get only 21 shots at the basket. How- ever, they made better than 50 percent of them good. Eleven 'I tl j ln, i 1? I X ' A in f A . 4m7' vw, ,,n'fj'f, X. Q- Ja -5 Q X f .1 S f il 5 out of 14 free throws helped the locals to a Victory. Traveling to Greencastle the next Saturday, the Redskins stacked up against DePauw for the second game of the season. They were not as suc- cessful in t his encounter, losing to the Hoosiers, 26 to 15. Cheadle's defensive play was the bright spot of this tough setback. He held Eubank, star center of the Tigers, to a lone field goal during the game. Ohio U. came here February 13 to help the Redskin squad dedicate Withrow Court. It was a successful dedication in that Miami defeated the Bobcats 32 It was responsible of Mosstell to 28. again the strong defensive play of the Miami squad that was for the win. Outstanding in the Miami victory was the scoring er who started his first game at forward. He made 10 points. Anthony tied him for scoring honors. MCCANN BARRETT KIRK ?., av 51861 l1871 i THE MIAMI five lost their second game of the season to Deni- son when the Big Reds handed them a 40 to 28 lacing at Granville, February 17. Denison's strong offensive attack was too much for the S' Redskins to stave off. Scott and Denny scored 23 between them for the winners. Cheadlels defensive play was again the bright spot in the Miami loss. ' e x The locals lost their second game of the week to Wabash W when the Hoosiers invaded Withrow Court and handed the A Redskins a 24 to 23 defeat. A A Leading up until the last couple minutes of play, the Miami 5 five weakened allowing Wabash to tie the score and a foul shot If by Kneisley spelt defeat. sill. fix if f5 fi- X A i 4 ii Q The Redskins suffered a complete crackup in this game, their attack and offense failing to function. Anthony again led the scoring with nine points. Not to be upset twice in the same season, Wittenberg won a close 34 to 33 victory over the Miami courtsters at Springfield February 25. A second half rally fell one point short and Miami was forced to take its sixth confer- ence setback. Anthony starred for the local five collecting a total of 14 points, while Mossteller gathered eight points playing only the last half. In the final game of the season the Miami cagers defeated Cincinnati 50 to 26 at the Bearcat gym. This victory gave the Redskins a five hundred percentage for the season and allowed them to finish in fourth place. Substitutes McCann and Kirk showed well in this game. Anthony again led the scoring with seven points. . CHEADLE DEXTER HARDESTY, Tl'LCl7LU.QQ7' NK.. .. .Q f 'l f fc. A1 agff22?'fa. Indiana .. Earlham . Illinois ...... Vanderbilt Denison . . Ohio ..... DePauw . Wittenberg Cincinnati Wabash .. DePauw . Ohio ..... Denison . . Wabash .. Wittenberg Cincinnati BASKET BALL SUMMARY ...28 Miami .. ....18 ...27 Miami .. ....19 .....37 Miami.. ....19 ...28 Miami .. ....22 ...40 Miami .. ....18 ...22 Miami .. ....25 ...18 Miami.. ....23 ...19 Miami .. ....29 ...32 Miami .. ....26 ...25 Miami .. ....31 ...26 Miami .. ....15 ...28 Miami .. ....32 ...40 Miami .. ....28 ...24 Miami .. ....23 ...34 Miami.. ....33 ...26 Miami.. ....3O t f1881 TRACK Varsity Track WINNING their third consecutive track title, Coach Rider's men are giving this school a superiority on the cinders that no other school in this part of the country can enjoy. Since Coach Rider has come to this school the Miami track squads have lost but three dual meets. This year's team came through with a clean rec- ord. They defeated Muskingum, Earlham, and DePauw in a triangular meet, Wesleyan and Cincinnati, and had an easy time copping the Buckeye meet. Jimmy Gordon was the outstanding star of the squad. Gordon is about the best 440 man in the country. He placed second in the 440 at the National Collegiate Meet in Chicago in June and is an Olympic prospect. Next to Gordon, Shugert's performance deserves mention. This lad's performance in the mile and two mile would make any coach smile. Shugert came in second in the two mile in Chicago last June. Other outstanding stars on the Miami squad were Rowlands who holds the Buckeye javelin record, Cheadle who broke the Buckeye discus record this year, and Steinhauer, star broadjumper and hurdler. Stark, G. Cheadle, Horn and Dudley are other scintillants of the track who distinguished themselves. Letters were awarded to the following: A. Angell W. Stone J. Gordon J. Horn R. Dudley V. Cheadle S. Kleinsmith G. Cheadle J. Niemi G. Reed N. Mattox C. Shugert J. Steinhauer C. Rowlands V. Stanford, Manager A. Stark 51901 l1911 Frosh Track A LARGE GROUP of F rosh tracksters answered Coach Ditmer's call for candi- dates last April. Boys of every shape, size, and form came out to show their wares to the freshman coach. From this group of yearlings Ditmer was able to produce a squad that finished first in the telegraphic Buckeye meet. Earlier in the year the Miami yearlings won dual meets over Ohio and Wesleyan. Promising material was seen in the squad and Coach Ditmer brought it out. Hyde and Gennett, two dash men along with Everth and Pottschmidt were the outstanding men in the running events. Meyer and Fitch were two promising boys for the hurdles, Meyer setting a new freshman record. Angell looked good in the high jump and pole vault. Other men who looked like possible varsity prospects were Vernotzy, Hallahan, Russell, Greene, and Jones. Awards were made to the following: Sweaters and Numerals: H. Ames H. Meyer F. B. Burrell ITVII-Iligllglsger Naughton F. Everth J .Hallahan Pottschmidt E. L. Fitch N' Jones G. Russell L. F. Greene J ' B 'Mccauley Schmidt R. Gennett ' ' R. Vernotzy Numerals: W. J. Angell R. H. Crawford Halford J. Brandt R. E. Corrigan E. Hodge S. Bernstein A. Davis Jones P. Baxter A. A. Edwards W. Stewart MIAMI 87-MUSKINGUM 44 l.i-:D BY Jimmy Gordon, who scored Firsts in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, Miami's Redskin tracksters defeated Muskingum 87-44 in their first dual meet of the season in April. The Redskins scored twelve iirsts coming out in front in every event except the shot-put, high jump and javelin throw. Steinhauer tied Gordon for individual scoring honors by winning firsts in the broad jump, 220 low hurdles, and 120 high hurdles events. Charley Shugert, Buckeye two-mile champ, came within 3.7 seconds of shattering his own Miami record when he ran the two mile in 9 minutes 45.7 seconds. He had a 200 yard advan- tage over the rest of the field after the first two laps. Murphy of Muskingum broke the Miami field record for the javelin when he threw the shaft 180 feet. Rowlands also broke the record, but his throw was for 178 feet 11 inches. TRIANGULAR MEET The Miami Redskin tracksters had little trouble winning from DePauw and Earlham at a triangu- lar meet held at the Indiana school. Scoring twelve firsts the Redskins were able to accumulate 115Mg points to DePauw's 61 and Earlham's 42V2. Gordon had a big day at the meet, winning the 100 in 9.9 seconds, the 220 in 22.2 seconds, and came through to take the 440 in 49.5. AN GELL STARK GORDON 03 f192j 51931 OHIO RELAYS DLACING in five events at the Ohio Relays gave in- dication that Coach Rider was again going to have another championship track team. The Redskin tracksters placed in three relay events and scored a first and a second in the in- dividual -events at Columbus in May. Miami's sprint medley relay team, composed of Reed, Steinhauer, Stark and Gordon, first brought the Redskins into the limelight, when they covered the mile distance in 3 minutes 33.8 seconds to shat- ter the old Ohio college mark cf 3 minutes 36.2 seconds set up the previous year by lVIiami's team, composed of Reed, Wolfe, Reynolds, and Gordon. Rowlands, Miami veteran, brought a surprise to the Ohio Relay fans when he threw the shaft 178 feet 3 inches to score a first over all other Ohio entrants. Jimmy Gordon, Buckeye 440 champion, did Miami's scoring in the other individual event when he scored a third in the 100 yard dash. The Redskins placed in two other relay events when they scored a second in the two mile relay and a third in the distance medley relay. The Miami team, composed of Shugert, Reed, Stone, and Dudley, finished behind Kansas State Teachers' College in the two mile event, while the distance medley team, composed of Gordon, Dud- ley, Stone, and Shugert, placed third in that event, finishing behind Kansas State Teachers' College and Geneva. Shugert was the outstanding performer of the day, running a 2 minute 2 second half-mile in the two mile relay and a 4 minute 25 second mile in the distance relay. ROWLANDS FETTERS REED I Q M n, U ff Q C , , . V- .,,, ,frm ,, ,,,,g,41,' N yi v . 1 Sl ,ji -' 1 if Q41 fi, Nil: V if 'il-T' J 3 f-w if-Q 4.1. wwf- , .wr ,, , MIAMI 79 2-3-WESLEYAN 51 1-3 BY TAKING twelve firsts the Miami track- sters had little trouble winning over Ohio Wesleyan 79 2-3 to 51 1-3 at Varsity Field May 9. The Bishops were only able to nose out the Redskin squad in the hurdles, high jump, and two mile. Gordon had a big day, winning the cen- tury in 10.1 seconds, the 220 dash in 22.7 and then coming through to take the quar- ter mile in 50.5 seconds. Jack Cheadle set a new Miami record in the pole vault when he cleared 12 feet 5 5-8 inches. Stark hung up a new broad jump record when he leaped 22 feet 10V2 inches. The mile relay was the feature of the day. The Miami team, composed of Klein- smith, Dudley, Stark and Gordon, clipped off the distance in 3 minutes 27.2 seconds. Vernon Cheadle scored two firsts, heav- ing the shot 43 feet 3 inches, and throwing the discus 132 feet 6V2 inches. It marked Cheadle's best day in the weight events. STEINHAUER KLEINSMITH DUDLEY ' 177 . .P-I 'ffl I '..- ,L M, -' A-Z i I- gV,,'g. L1941 l1951 MIAMI 97 1-6-CINCINNATI 33 5-6 CORING a clean sweep in the hundred yard dash and javelin throw, and placing first in nine other events besides the relay, Miami's Redskin tracksters romped away from Cincinnati 97 1-6 to 33 5-6 at Carson Field May 16. Jimmy Gordon accounted for his three regular firsts in the dash events, and Dudley put himself in the limelight by placing first in the half mile. Shugert scored an easy first in the two mile race and Mattox came through for a first in the high hurdles. Rowland's javelin mark of 189 feet 5 3-4 inches was the high-light of the meet. Chea- dle scored a first in the shot and discus, while Stark accounted for the other Miami first, taking the broad jump. This completed Miami's dual meets for the year, and marked their third successive year without a defeat. The Redskins have lost only three dual meets in the past 15 years. This is an en- viable record for any school to possess, and much credit goes to Coach George L. Rider for the teams' successes. HORN CHEADLE MATTOX Lslsriaii ifiiw as it BUCKEYE MEET SCORING seven firsts and placing in every event but the 220 yard dash, Miami's Redskin tracksters scored 68 points to win the sixth annual Buckeye track meet held at Cincinnati. Ohio Wesleyan came in second with 58, Ohio third with 40, Deni- son fourth with 24, with Cincinnati and DePauw bringing up the rear. Miami scored firsts in the shot put, discus, jave- lin, broad jump, mile, two mile and 440 yard dash. Five Buckeye records were broken by the Miami team. Jimmy Gordon bettered his old record of 49.7 seconds when he clipped off the quarter in 48.3 seconds. Charley Shugert hung up new records in both the mile and two mile, running the former in 4 minutes 20.8 seconds and the latter in 9 minutes 41.6 seconds. John Steinhauer shattered his old record when he leaped 22 feet 11 inches to win the broad jump. This was an inch better than his old record set in 1929. Vernon Cheadle broke the record in the discus when he heaved the platter 132 feet 8 7-8 inches. Jimmy Gordon placed second to Vic Williams of Southern California in the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet at Chicago, June 5 and 6. Charley Shugert came in second in the two mile event. 4 STANFORD NIEMI SHUGERT in 4.,....:n. ,1.. -'Y - 'i , ww '1 - 'Q-'Fil -kffirixhreihulgg llllllht 51961 BASEBALL Varsity Baseball MIAMI again showed its supremacy in the national pastime by winning its sixth Buckeye championship. With a record of 11 wins and 4 losses the Red- skin nine had a most successful season under the leadership of Coach Chester Pittser. Included in the 11 victories were two wins over Big Ten schools, Indiana and Michigan, and a no hit, no run, no error game over Cincinnati. After losing the opening game to Indiana 11 to 2 the local team came back to win their second game with Indiana and five more in a row. They swamped DePauw 22 to 2 in what was more like a track meet than a baseball game. The pitching of Leo Kelley, who defeated both Big Ten teams, and DuBois' perfect game over Cincinnati were outstanding. Stephenson also showed good as a pitcher. Van Landinghamls long drives, and the hitting of Bollechino, Mondron and Wheeler were bright spots in the Miami attack. DeHaven, Martin, and Gorie played good games in the field. Those awarded letters were: R. Barrett D B H h. C. Wheeler R. DeHaven J' D9 ec mo W. Cartwright H. DuBois ' lmatteo J. Gorie R. Mondron J' Mcgann' Manager A. Martin W. Van Landingham L' Ke GY R. Stephenson f ' f 'twig .- ' :E x i 'Mx Q 51981 l199j Freshman Baseball WHEN Coach Johnny Mauer gave the call for freshman baseball during the early part of April, about sixty aspiring diamond men turned out in hopes of making good for their alma mater. Knowing that a position on the Miami nine is hard to get, these boys came out there to fight it out, and fight it out they did. The freshman nine gave the varsity team many a tough battle during the season. The yearlings stacked up somewhat better this year than in previous years and the varsity men will have to step to hold their jobs. F ertig and Mossteller look like two up and coming hurlers for the Red- skin staff. D. Kelly showed well in the field as did DeHaven who looks like Miami's next shortstop. Dare looked good at first and may give Cartwright a run for the initial sack job next year. Roudebush, Thomas, Wilson, Ippoliti, and Shearer also showed well. Awards were: y Sweaters and Numerals: A. Dare L. Mossteller F. Ippoliti C. Straub E. LeMasters L. Fertig A. Shearer D. Kelly P. Wilson W. Roudebush W. De-Haven R. Thomas W. Jenks Numerals only: L. Burns D. Leedy J. Ippoliti K. Hutchinson W. Wagner E. Schacht J. Gall mul iff-4. M . 5- ln, T -'fl' tif . Emi - INDIANA 11-MIAMI 2 P Q . MIAMI's Redskin nine opened the I 0 A ' 1931 baseball season in somewhat of H E W a disastrous manner, losing to Indiana Q A 11 to 2. TQ 8' The Redskinls heavy artillery we-.V - 1 ,,.?2-.+v-v-.vi.A.- 1 -11 ' failed to function, the Indiana mounds- men completely baffling them. MIAMI 6-INDIANA 2 It was a different story the next day when the Miami nine came back to turn the tables on the Hoosiers, 6 to 2. Kelley and Weber, two sophomore pitchers, held the Big Ten outfit well in check throughout the nine innings. MIAMI 5-MICHIGAN 3 A circuit clout from the bat of Van Landingham, with two men on base in the fourth inning, spelled defeat for the University of Michigan baseball team at Cook field, April 15. The 5 to 3 verdict which was credited to pitcher Leo Kelley marked the second Western Conference team to be faced and defeated by this mounds- man in ten days. MIAMI 10-CEDARVILLE 3 The Miami nine had little trouble taking Cedarville into camp the fol- lowing week. After beating the Big Ten outfit, the Cedarville team was easy for the Redskins. Coach Pittser gave his sophomore pitchers some needed exercise in this game. MONDRON BARRETTS WHEELER .p-.,- .M sd I is l200fI 52011 MIAMI 7-UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY 6 It was a slugging affair the boys of Miami and p 7-3 Cz. Kentucky engaged in April 23, the Redskins , Lf in winning 7 to 6. Seven runs crossed the platter 1 Dx -.3 in the first inning, four for the Blue Grass boys X and three for Miami. O.-ri ff E 'G MIAMI 6-OHIO 5 The Redskins started on their way to a fifth Buckeye championship by taking the Ohio University outfit into camp 6 to 5, April 25, at Cook field. Kelley blew a three run lead in the ninth and Ohio tied score. Wheeler's triple, his fourth hit of the day, and a passed ball allowed Miami to score the winning marker in their half. MIAMI 9-OHIO WESLEYAN 1 Continuing their march toward the championship, the Redskins slugged out a 9 to 1 victory at Delaware, April 29. Kelley proved too tough for the upstate batsmen, while Vezie was no puzzle to the Redskins. Bunny Van Landingham smashed out his third homer of the season. Bollechino and Martin played a great game in the Held besides batting well. WABASH 3-MIAMI 2 Although Stephenson held the Wabash nine to five hits, while his team- mates were collecting seven, he lost a tough 3 to 2 battle upon the Redskins invasion of the Hoosier state May 1 and 2. A homer by J eff DeHaven and successive single by Gorie, Van Landing- ham and Stephenson in the fourth, accounted for the Redskins only markers. CARTWRIGHT DEHAVEN DOLLECHINO ff, . Q , , 5,-2-, Q Q tj MIAMI 22-DEPAUW 2 NPS , The Redskins invaded Greencastle with blood Q 0 ft in their eyes the next day following the defeat Q 1 , YZ, at the hands of Wabash. A track meet resulted, pp Q-J R Miami piling up a total of 22 runs on 19 hits. N ffl-I-3' 5, Butch'7 DuBois made his debut as a starting ! X . . U. X gf? Redskin hurler and held the bewildered DePauw ' 5 'ff' Y outfit to eight hits and two runs. MIAMI 7-DENISON 1 Leo Kelley hung up his fourth victory of the season at the dedication of the new Miami baseball field May 8, defeating Denison 7 to 1. Wheeler again starred for the Redskins at bat getting three hits and scoring two runs. He also accepted six chances in the field. MIAMI 7-CINCINNATI 3 Chalking up their ninth Win in eleven starts, and their fourth straight Buckeye victory, the Redskins took the Bearcats into camp at Cincy, 7 to 3, on May 11. Stephenson held the Cincy nine in check throughout the game, while his teammates were gaining 14 hits. MIAMI 4-DENISON 1 Allowing the Baptists only two hits Butch DuBois pitched the Redskins to a 4 to 1 victory over Denison at Granville on May 15. Errors were responsible for the Baptists defeat. Two errors in the first, coupled with Bollechino's double, gave Miami the necessary margin to win. The win marked MiaIni's fifth victory out of five conference games. KELLEY VAN LANDINGHAM DUBOIS MARTIN W' I GX ff-lf? if-'fa . i.Ifi2aSiii,, I202 f2031 OHIO 3-MIAMI 2 The Redskins lost their first conference game of the I season at Athens, May 16 by a 3 to 2 score. Going into the last half of the ninth holding a one run lead, Miami's defense blew up and Ohio scored two L runs and the ball game. Wolfe had the Redskin bats N completely muffled, allowing six scattered hits. UA: A MIAMI 5--CINCINNATI 6 A real battle took place when Cincinnati invaded Oxford for the final Buckeye Conference game of the season, and went away with a 6 to 5 victory. Although not having any bearing on the championship, which the Red- skins had already cinched, it was a tough one to take after such a successful season. MIAMI 9-CINCINNATI 0 The outstanding game of the year was the post-season encounter between Cincy and Miami, Butch DuBois pitching a no-hit game, to defeat the Bearcat team by a 9 to 0 score before a large alumni crowd. The game marked one of the few perfect games on record. Twenty-seven men faced DuBois in the nine innings, and none of them reached first base. Airtight support, coupled with masterful pitching, resulted in as nice a game as has ever been seen here. Starting out at the beginning of the season as nothing more than a substitute pitcher and relief hurler, Butch ended the season by entering baseball's Hall of Famef' The Cincinnati box score read, no hits, no runs and Miami made no errors. DuBois issued no passes during the nine innings. GORIE STEPHENSON DIMATTEO MCCANN ka- 3 ar 1 BASEBALL SUMMARY Won 11 Lost 4 Indiana ........ .... 1 1 Miami . . . Indiana . . . .... 2 Miami . . . Michigan ............. 3 Miami . . . Cedarville ............. 3 Miami . . . University of Kentucky 6 Miami . . . Ohio .................. 5 Miami . . . Wesleyan . . .... 1 Miami . . . Wabash . . . .... 3 Miami . . . DePauw . . . .... 2 Miami . . . Denison .... .... 1 Miami . . . Cincinnati .... .... 3 Miami . . . Denison . . . .... 1 Miami - - - Ohio ....... .... 3 Miami . - . Cincinnati .... .... 6 Miami - i - Cincinnati .... .... 0 Miami --.- - - - DEDICATION OF BALL FIELD f2o41 MINCDR AND INTRAMLJIQAL SPQRTS Boxing ROXING appears to be gaining more favor each year, as witnessed by the huge crowds attending the tournaments held in Withrow Court during the winter season. At the beginning of the season sixty men reported to instructor Jay Colville to gain knowledge of the manly art of self-defense. In the opening bout of the finals tournament held in February, F arinacci defeated Reese for the laurels in the 125 pound class. This bout was so close it was forced into an extra round for a decision. Shepherd came through to take the 135 pound crown by speedy jabs and willingness to go in after his opponent. Action aplenty was witnessed in the Severino-Nestroff fight for 145 pound honors. Sevie7s speed enabled him to retain his crown from last year. He gained a slim victory over the courageous and willing puncher, Nestroff. Stewart and Hutchinson fought it out for the 155 title, with Stewart giving Hutchinson a left to the midsection that staggered him. The referee awarded the bout to Stewart. In the final bout of the evening Vaccariello gained a close decision over Bennett by coming back strong in the last half of the final round. In the first round of this bout, Bennett blasted away at Vaccariello until he sought the ropes for protection. Vac came back in the second round to score two knockdowns with terrific jams to the midsection which almost spelled Ncurtaini' for Bennett. The last round was fairly even with Vac gaining the edge in the latter JAY COLVILLE part. Q N if I 52061 I2071 Wrestling NDER the supervision of Coach Roy Wietz, wrest- ling had a big season this year. More than forty mat grapplers were out to learn the tricks of wrest- ling from the Miami instructor. The tournaments at Withrow Court marked the climax of the wrestling season. About 500 people turned out to see the boys grapple with each other on the mat. t In the final matches Wren retained his champ- ionship in the 122 pound division by disposing of Terpenny in the fast time of 1:42. The winner gained an inside crotch and half-nelson hold and Terpenny was unable to break it. Hausfeldt put up a sterling battle against last year's champ, Crew. The latter had a little too much for him, and although unable to gain a fall, copped with a time advantage of 3:58. In the 142 pound class, Boyles opened up with a fast and furious attack against Hayhurst, and with a fine variety of holds wore down his opponent. He threw him in four minutes with an inside crotch and half-nelson. Haywood wore down Hall in a furious struggle, and won with a time advantage of 4 minutes 50 seconds. Haywood copped the 152 pound title with this victory. Two tough, sturdy boys tangled in the finals of the 162 pound class when Arthurs, Veteran of last year, came to grips with Albaugh, rough and ready comer. Arthurs put on the pressure, and after 7 minutes, 15 seconds, he won the class championship with a vicious head scissors. Clayton Carmean successfully repulsed the challenge of young Bob Laub to again annex the 175 pound title by gaining a time advantage of 3 minutes, 7 seconds. Jacque Miller, last year grappler and favorite to cop, met unexpected op- position in young Blowney. After 6 minutes and 19 seconds of fast and aggressive tumble, Millerls experience swayed the balance and he took the fall and title with a body slam. ROY WIETZ 'vii in Cross-Country OACH GEORGE L. RIDER found a tough assignment on his hands when he began to round together his cross-country team for 1931. Shugert and Fo- garty were the only experienced men on the squad. Few harriers turned out when the Redskin mentor issued his call for men, and he was forced to build a team not only out of green material, but from a limited number of men. However, by the time the opening meet with Michigan State rolled around, he had a formidable team to present. Stacking up against one of the strongest teams in the country on October 17, the Redskins made a good showing, despite a 20 to 36 loss. Shugert came in ahead of Bauer, one of the best distance runners in the country. The following week the Miami runners traveled to Delaware where they lost a close 29 to 27 race to the Bishops. Shugert beat Herrick in the thrilling race. Cincinnati invaded Oxford October 27 to race the Miami men over the four mile course. The Redskin runners had little trouble with the Bearcats, winning their first meet of the season 22 to 36. The Redskin runners didn't fair so well the following week in the Buck- eye Meet held here. The best they could gather was a third place. Ohio Wesleyan took a close meet from DePauw, 27 to 29. Those awarded letters were: Shugert, Friend, McNutt, Moon, Fogarty, and Horton. f2o81 l2091 iSIPUQffNCIlw X+nL CEU w ...QQ EfiLSfE iE Tlliikli , ff -ff . ., X - IDVWEF SHCIDFSQ EIT ZZWQ B77 X x mx If Rx! ,5f GS - ff-Q5 -1-V Y W ' I 4 4 fl ,,?2 1,,4,! JJ:-f f ff-f 51 X fx X! K X 511912, v Q X 'X . N' X: -Lxfx Qikg X , jf? IBA?RiTiU 1E5f1J ,U. lDzlXWef w?FwPi y A Hill TGDUTL Sl ?'iiCU5QI3rmU'tG EASE LDURVUSUUN U' VlZ71LlLfihYTFaixfl ,L if ff ATA Q59 X x., yy .x If YN , FN ' X47 :lf DEWU5 MDN HIE VCIDILLFCFKMMLR MIA fi ' I X fg Qi up X N, X QMEA J ! LV15LH,lLjlLVHllACIiHi ' H Msu?1 fmL1g, MW Qzmmxg Ifmfmuv .u ,Qs rf' -. '41' ,1T'rf4'I V .1 ,Agn ul. f He ' YE? vFSy+':s'4N-:man ug.-:xx . r , ww f21oJ f2111 -2.-....,, WJ' ,I , Q NQMQQL ya, ., P SNDCDCUUR UQQJQQQUQ AWA WAN U . U, W U3 ILNJCIE URCYDQJR3 UD Wsffgk ll Q15 G3 ,N W f ,....,,g M gli, A , , , .Y- fl fig.. X V if-Q aaa, ' A, . .v-.1 .,H- .PQ , .f smmmmmAum ARA INTRAMURAL SUMMARY PLAYGROUND BASEBALL Phi Delta Theta FALL OUTDOOR TRACK Delta Kappa Epsilon INTERFRATERNITY VOLLEYBALL Division I .................. Delta Tau Delta Division II .. . ..... Delta Tau Delta BoxING 125-pound class ..... Farinacci 135-pound class .... Shepherd 145-pound class .. ..... Severino 160-pound class .... ....... S tewart T' VAN VOORHIS 180-pound class ................. Vaccariello BASEBALL SPEEDBALL Sigma Chi Delta Tau Delta FENCING HANDBALL Bancroft Qadvanceclj Independents Hatch fbeginnersj BASKET BALL Division I Delta Kappa Epsilon FOUL SHOOTING Division II Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Epsilon TOBEY TENNIS WRESTLING Wallace Miller 122-pound class . . .Wren TENNIS DOUBLES 132-pound class ......... Crew Sigma Chi 142-pound class ........ Boyles 152-pound class ...... Haywood INDOOR TRACK 162-pound class ....... Arthurs Delta Tau Delta 178-pound class ...... Carmean CROSS COUNTRY Heavy .............. Miller Independents we lmnwzwwwff-'AWKWWQ' 2 i 52121 CCD-ED SPCDRTS A Department of Physical Education tor Women -I-HE department of Physical Education for Women is developing its four year major course, and is maintaining high standards in its work with Miami women, under the guidance of four full-time in- structors, Miss Phillips, Miss Shaw, Miss Clapp, and Mrs. Cole. 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 Hygiene of Wellesley in 1921. Since that time she has been head of the department at Miami. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS 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 I. Clapp, instructor of physical education, received her B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1930, and since that time has been an instructor at Miami. A variety of sports is offered during the year. Hockey, soccer, volleyball, and archery are the sports of the fall, While basket ball, gymnastics, clogging, folk and interpretative dancing, tumbling, and swimming for majors, are given during the indoor season. Spring brings baseball, archery, tennis, and track. MARGARET SHAW ELIzABET1-I COLE GRACE I. CLAPP sglfrf -. ., . ff- A+:-'Aa lv.. 52143 52151 Women's Athletic Association FOUNDED to promote interest in all sports, physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship, the Miami Women's Athletic Association is affiliated with the national organization of W. A. A. All women students of the University are eligi- ble for membership after they have earned three hundred points according to the point system of the Association. Points are given for participation on class teams in the seasonal sports, making the honorary varsities, placing in the Outdoor Meet, extra class work, hiking, and observance of health rules. ELIZABETH LAFAYETTE 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 Asso- ciation and to those who have won individual honors and to the class rank- ing highest in accomplishment and good sportsmanship. The Womenis 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: Elizabeth LaFayette, President, Marg- aret Shaw, Vice Presidentg Miriam Klepinger, Secretary, Louise Waterson, Treasurer, Caroline Bailey and Florence McCoppin, Senior Representativesg Ella Farley and Joyce Ellison, Junior Representatives, Esther Cody and Eleanor Leiter, Sophomore Representatives: and Ruth Hart, Freshman Rep- resentative. -l-HE OUTDOOR MEET was the climax of the spring season with its sports of track, tennis, archery and baseball. The Junior-Senior track team won the Meet for the first time in its history. Fritzi Iliff, junior, was indi- vidual high scorer, and she also broke the high jump record by two inches, setting a new one of 4 feet 5 inches. Joyce Ellison and Mary Murray, sophomores, placed sec- ond and third respectively. Ann Johnson, senior, broke her own record in the javelin with a throw of 92 feet 11 inches, and Faye Puckett set a new discus record with a heave of 68 feet 11 inches. The tennis single championship was won by Lucille Rayls, and the doubles crown went to Martha Green and Effie Blanche Martin. fzisj 32173 -I-HE baseball championship was won by the Junior X team, with Freshman I team trailing them by one game. The girls who made the varsity team were M. Browne, K. Puckett, F. Puckett, Mooney, M. Klepinger, K. Johnson M. Rodgers, M. Green C. Free- 9 1 f 'X man, J. Ellison, M. Condit, E. Cody, H. Fen- ner, I. Riley and T. Rudgers. Olive Stokes was the outstanding arch- ery champion, placing first in a telegraphic meet in which 38 schools competed. Other members of the team were Purdy, Hensch, M. George, J. Long, M. Jones, M. Meyer- holtz, who placed first in the Outdoor Meet, and M. Pool. The hiking cup went to Mary Rodgers, and the Neukom Trophy to Margaret Shaw. The Goodsportsmanship Cup, and the All Championship banner were won by the Junior Class. 5?--I 45... ' 'aww 1 xv - lN THE three team fall sports, soccer, hockey, and volleyball, the seniors upset all prece- dent by winning all three crowns, and by not losing a game. All the tournaments were close, though volleyball was a clear victory for the sen- iors. Members of the varsity volleyball team were R. Ashworth, F. Rieck, K. Puck- ett, M. Gtte, E. Corlett, P. Royston, E. Gen- nett, P. Long, R. Redlin, I. Riley, R. Sch- weickart, and G. Swigart. In hockey the Freshman II team almost took the tournament until a penalty bully after the final whistle resulted in a one point margin for the seniors. The juniors also made a bid for the crown, but the seniors pulled the game out of the fire after some fine offensive playing by both teams. Members of the varsity hockey team were R. Coblentz, V. Hyde, E. Hoge, E. Leiter, L. Waterson, K. Puckett, F. McCoppin, M. Rodgers, L. Hadsel, R. Rommes, G. Snyder, J. Borgia, J. Scerba, M. Farmer, E. Lee, A. Lamb, and J. Sindlinger. 2 - A. ,.. -- f2181 52191 HE soccER TOURNAMENT was the closest of the three contests for the seniors. They were tied twice, once by the sophomores and once by the juniors but still came out ahead by one tie game with their banner unspoiled by a defeat. All the teams in this tournament were evenly matched as is shown by the large number of tie games, and by the low number of goals made in nearly all the games. Members of the varsity soccer team were M. Doyle, M. Nicum, M. L. Stephenson, J. Ellison, A. Freppel, M. Shaw, M. Streit, E. Cody, M. Browne, K. Puckett, F. McCop- pin, E. Farley, R. Larrimore, I. Beadle, M. Townsend, I. Kennedy, and A. Schuster. In archery a different system was used this year, and the highest scorers were chosen for two fall teams, who competed against each other. The highest scorers from this group were chosen by the archery varsity. They were J. Armstrong, J. Schaff, L. B. Homes, M. Wisden, C. McCalmount, D. Cummings, R. Hart, and E. Sievers. 5 I 1, f . ' .. A 1 f 4 F h N, ,. gi, . .,...f.., 5 1 X W ' - -5 44 , . ' , P p V . , Q '1 5 . . I .... - A, . ,t.,, A , , . f J HE WORK of the Indoor season was more varied and was participated in by a larger number of girls than in any other year. The rapidly increasing group of students taking a physical education major course were not only active in the required courses but came out in large numbers for basket ball which is the only competitive indoor sport. A large number of girls took Work vol- untarily in one or more classes. All the dancing classes were very popular. Folk dancing, clog dancing, and interpretative dancing were offered to full classes. A class in tumbling and pyramid build- ing, one in apparatus, and classes in gym- nastics were offered, in addition to correc- tive Work for those whose physical exam- ination showed need for it. Swimming was offered to girls taking the major course. ,, 'f .nz F .J .. .f ' g vn 51 -1, Y A 52201 L2211 ASKET BALL, the chief indoor sport, en- joyed its most successful season here this year, with the introduction of the two di- vision game. Classes for beginners were given during the first quarter of the indoor season. Thirteen out of seventeen sororities en- tered teams in the sorority tournament. The championship and cup were won by the Theta U's who won all their games. The Chi O's, Tri Delts, and A. O. Pi's tied for second place. Nine teams were entered in the Inde- pendent tournament which was won by In- dependent I with almost the same team with which it won the cup last year. Independ- ent Nine was a close second although most of its members were freshmen. The teams winning the two tournaments played each other for the Independent-In- ter-Sorority championship and plaque. The game was won by Independent I, which took a very fast game from the Theta U's by a 12-10 to win the championship. ..-Q .- a A 'wif' f ,:. -i.. ,gif 3 4,1-. AMW' . ' . uf. 'K-..:. 1. Meigs' ,, s Nr Sn x N X is 5 Y , if X .4 W T J N f 5 x .Q X i c fi sy, i I 1 .. ll : . ,gg Nr V gg gg ft 7 ia W Jgsgwu . 3 K ,N , 5 A X a, ,lift X. W , . S K as gvwf ' W f ,f ,fs X ' 5 Q 3 w 7 tg X , S Q i A l 1 X Q Q X K T M-fa if i K 1, 3,715 'f 22 x ,.. 253 , ,. 3' 5 , 5 3 ' Q 5 R i-I ,AA. HE CLASS TOURNAMENT, in which six teams were entered, two freshman, two senior, one sophomore and one junior, Was won by the seniors for their fourth consecutive year of victory in this sport. This senior class is the first to Win the championship for the whole four years, and the first to have two teams each year. The first and only defeat of the four years was handed to them by the strong sophomore team to tie the tourna- ment with four games won, and one lost apiece. When the tie was played off the seniors, each with her little lucky piece of wood to knock on, came out ahead to win the championship. The varsity teams were announced at the annual HM party. Members of the Bishop team were Eleanor Leiter, captain, Joyce Ellison, Louise Waterson, Ella Hoge, Laurabel Mooney, Jeannette Lutz, Esther Cody, and Laura McCall. Members of the Hepburn team were Kay Puckett, captain, Jean Sindlinger, Faye Puckett, Mary Rodgers, Lois Kyle, Margaret Shaw, Ann Wayland, and Gladys Snyder. These teams played each other at the Indoor Demonstration. f222J 52231 HE ANNUAL Indoor Demonstration was an exhibition of the work of the various physical education classes dur- ing the indoor season. Gymnastics were presented by the freshmen, and sopho- mores from the folk dancing class gave a group of Old English folk dances. The sophomore majors did tumbling and built pyramids. , Three original clog dances Worked out by members of the advanced clog- ging class were presented by their crea- tors as a feature of the clog dancing pre- sentation. Relays and games were giv- en by members of the major classes, and different dance steps were illustrated in dances by members of the interpretative dancing classes. The winner of the annual Posture Parade, which is held each year to se- lect the girl possessing the best posture in school, was announced during the half of the Bishop-Hepburn game at which time the awards of the Women's Athletic Association were made by Elizabeth LaFayette, president of the Association. The winner of the posture cup was Ethel Williams who was selected from the group of six finalists. The others were Elizabeth LaFayette, Velma Kief- fer, Miriam Wilson, Janet Pierce, and Gertrude Carlson. The Bishop-Hepburn game closed the meet, which was Won this year by Bishop with a score of 25-21. I SWEATER WOMEN'S MM GIRLS A W A R R D S ASSOCIATIGN 52241 - - ' 'H . 'I-'-1 -'DY ' . P' 'f 'Y 'Lv 4- L Lia -1 ' --'ff ?'i1' . f '11 , . W P a. ' H-AA. ,-A-7. nf-.,,1 .,.n .L V 'ff?3513 W.,3'Xi', , - -- , H, ,..,...-, gy . , , . - if NS , ml ,Al Y, ,KHLJ ,,Q 71101.-rg ,5.y,gL , 43 SUB CONTENTS SCDRQRITIES FRATERIXIITIES FEATURES 52271 Women's Inter-Fraternity Council THE Women's Inter-Fraternity Council is the organization on the Miami Campus which establishes and controls inter-sorority relations. The Council is composed of three delegates from each sorority. These representatives are chosen by the individual sororities from the respective classes: one sophomore, one junior,'and one senior. The Work of the Council is along three lines: The regulation of rushing rules, regulation of other local matters, and encouragement of interest in all campus activities. The major function of the organization is the restriction of rushing and pledging. Each spring the representatives meet and draw up the rushing rules for the following year. General rules to be adhered to by each sorority in its rushing are then Worked out to the satisfaction of the group as a whole. A definite day and hour is set at which formal rushing is to begin for all groups. Definite times are stated during which upperclassrnen may associate with rushees, dates are set for the three parties to Which each sorority is entitled, and a limited budget of the money to be spent by each group in its rushing is fixed in order to give each group an equal chance. The Council also considers the problem of rushing from the standpoint of the rushees, and so sets a definite date for the close of rushing, a silence period during which no upperclassrnen may address a rushee, and finally a definite day and hour at which pledging may take place. Men's Inter-Fraternity Council wo years ago the lVIen's Inter-Fraternity Council was established on the Miami campus. The Council is composed of the presidents of the various men's fraternal organizations and the President of the University. This organization aspires to promote the interest and welfare of the uni- versity by cooperating with the faculty and administration to formulate rules governing the rushing and pledging of the various groups and to establish a common bond of good will and fellowship between the several fraternities. Meetings are held every third Thursday of the monthg each organization entertains at dinner. Since its founding, the Council has grown in power and authority and has clearly demonstrated the value of its existence. It has improved the whole social structure of the University by bringing the men from the various houses into closer contact. The younger organizations thereby profit from the vaster experiences of the older fraternal groups. The custom of sending a representative to the national conference held in New York City each December was abandoned this year. The local Council felt that it would be unfair to expend money for that purpose under the present conditions. f228j SCDRCDRITIES Delta Zeta Founded at Miami University, 1902 Fifty-eight Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1902 FIRST Row Mildred Evelyn Hill, '32 East Cleveland Harriet A. Burkey, '32 Youngstown Pauline Elizabeth Etzler, '33 Salem, Ind. Dorothy Martin, '32 Woodstock Mary Bevis, '33 Harrison SECOND Row Helen Elizabeth Jones, '33 Conneaut Marjorie Ruth McKillip, '33 Springfield Eunice Winifred Evans, '34 Youngstown Priscilla Adena Lewis, '34 Youngstown Marion Louise Wuerstlin, '33 Lindenhurst, N. Y. THIRD Row K. Ann Breining, '34 Waverly Janet Aldythe Rau, '34 Dayton Martha Rice Henry, '34 South Vienna Ellen Nichols, '33 Muncie, Ind. E. Jeanette Hidy, '34 Middletown Alice Louise Kelly, '34 Dayton . -:L . '. 1-4-tmlxf' ., ...Q .rf 4 4 into FOURTH Row Martha Jane Sebald, '34 Middletown Ruth Ellen Eichelbarger, '34 Detroit, Mich. Ann Blanche Welsh, '34 Hamilton Mary Louise Fishback, '34 Batavia Lois Linda Williams, '34 Lakewood Janet A. Pearce, '34 Steubenville FIFTH Row Jennie Murl Linson, '34 Norwalk Thelma Lois Meck, '34 Dayton D'Esta Marjorie Humberger, '35 Springfield Mary Kathryn Yealey, '35 Ney Kathryn Helen Sharp, '34 Hamilton Grace Louis Browder, '35 Arcanum SIXTH Row Gertrude Jane Oliver, '35 Struthers Ruth Schonwald, '35 Oxford Audrey Irene Cowden, '35 Dayton Vivian Blanche Jackson, '35 Elyria June Morner, '35 Hamilton June Rae Chenoweth, '35 London SEVENTH Row Helen Ritchie, '35 Osborn Jane Hayden, '35 Oxford Harriet Catherine Tongring, '35 East Cleveland Ruby Orletta Hufford, '35 Fremont Beverly Grace Blum, '35 Millersburg Saxon Carolyn Diser, '35 Youngstown ABSENT Eleanor Dehm, '34 Elyria Elaine Braun, '35 Hamilton Marie Braun, '35 Hamilton. Mary K. Doyle, '35 Washington C. H . Dorothy Duncan, '35 Lisbon Magdalene Gollmar, '34 Elyria Joyce Oskins, '35 Gettysburg Betty Stewart, '32 Cleveland 52301 l2311 Mm, , , F . .WU . -r--'vw Y f --- - --4 --Y' ,ff in! f 1 by - .N A. ,621-fgvz -4+ .V ' 7-' ' L X Delta Delta Delta Founded at Boston University, 1888 Eighty-one Chapters DELTA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1911 MARGARET SHAW FIRST Row Anne Elizabeth Amos, '32 Sidney Genevieve Morris, '32 Oxford Shirley Lucile Simpson, '32 Akron Mary Lou Stephenson, '32 Oxford Elizeth Knupp, '32 Sidney Peggy Lou Upham, '32 Oxford SECOND Row Vivian Florence Thomas, '3 Youngstown Rena Vivian Christy, '34 Youngstown Helen Mae Olson, '33 Youngstown Emily Merle Rowe, '34 Washington C. H. Margaret Mary Otte, '33 Marysville Lois Dewey, '34 Blanchester THIRD Row Dorothy Jane Rogers, '34 Steubenville Alma Margretta Gage, '34 Dayton Catherine Marie Storer, '34 Middletown Helen Fisher, '34 Cincinnati Elizabeth Personette, '34 Cincinnati Lillian Greenfield, '34 Dayton -.1 A2 5. 9 2 ,. A. w- ' I ' ,QQ ,IAQIV FACULTY MEMBERS FOURTH Row Josephine Joy Dunn, '34 Richmond, Ky. Elizabeth Jean McAllister, '34 Columbus Marion Elizabeth Carroll, '34 Granville Rachel Reaser, '34 Ashland Mildred McNary, '34 Milwaukee, Wis. Jean Lola Curtice, '35 Columbus FIFTH Row Dorothy Ann Grimm, '35 Ft. Thomas, Ky. Elizabeth Lou Switzer, '35 Defiance Martha Louise Farmer, '35 Columbus Alice Wheeler, '35 Greenville Helen Thomas Brosius, '35 Middletown Willura Janet Murray, '35 Plain City SIXTH ROW Lucile Clara Rawlins, '35 West Milton Sara Elizabeth White, '35 Dayton Sarah Nancy Amos, '35 Sidney Phoeba Ethel Royston, '35 Youngstown Elizabeth Dawson, '35 East Liverpool Carolyn Wagner, '35 Steubenville Miriam Alwilda Slatter, '35 Columbus MARY SCHLENCK SEVENTH Row Dorothy LaRue Trout, '35 Dayton Margaret Elaine Ferguson, '35 Steubenville Barbara Bush, '35 Washington C. H. Dorothy Virginia Baird, '35 Chillicothe Ruth Elizabeth Liesenhoff, '35 Middletown Betty Jane Patterson, '35 Findlay Josephine Dial Sellers, '35 Franklin Absent: Louise Bayha, '34 Columbus Mary Agnes Beard, '34 Liberty, Ind. Cleola Berger, '34 Sydney Doris Brown, '35 East Liverpool Jane Burdick, '34 Shaker Heights Esther Cody, '34 Marysville Helen Corson, '34 Middletown Blanche Curtice, '35 Columbus Betty Graver, '34 Columbus Dorothy Hicks, '35 Springfield Katherine Holley, '35 Maud, Okla. Willa Snyder, '33 Winnetka, Ill. D 52321 I2331 '55 3 fp- ., 12' Ex 4 .642 Sigma Sigmasigma Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Thirty-four Chapters KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1911 ,. f xx in ff , FACULTY MEMBER MISS FANTIE NESBITT FIRST Row Elizabeth Lorine Miller, '33 East Cleveland Isabelle Louise Noble, '32 Dayton Minerva L. Eutsler, '34 Dayton Euleta Smith, '34 Marion SECOND Row Virginia Mae Yinger, '34 Dayton Mary Louise Peirce, '34 Toledo Ruth Marciel McCaSlin, '34 Akron Irma Dorothea Rolli, '34 Canton Dorothea Jane Hayden, '34 Mansfield THIRD Row June Long, '34 Covington Edith Marie Johnson, '34 Mt. Vernon Neoma Z. MacDonald, '34 Toledo Martha Louise Meyerholtz, '34 Sidney Patricia Wilke, '34 Batavia FOURTH Row Bernice Florence Bennett, '35 Cincinnati Virginia Clara Dare, '35 North Olrnstead June Elizabeth Reed, '35 Canton Ztnel Virginia Lentz, '34 Canton Mary Margaret McElheney, '34 Toledo FIFTH Row Mary Alma Wanamaker, '35 Coldwater Ethel Carolyn Williams, '35 Cincinnati Norma Altenburg, '35 Dayton Gloria Cecelia Swigart, '35 Akron Florence Elizabeth Must, '35 Dayton ABSENT Irma Barco. '35 Cleveland Elizabeth Barber, '35 Youngstown Edna Johnson, '32 Oxford Vera Kesler, '34 ' Van Wert Evelyn Lovell, '35 Loveland Carolyn Mutler, '34 Portsmouth Fern Wood, '34 Mariernont Lucille Wysong, '35 Brookville f2341 L2351 A 0 v?x'1'1r f 'ai PM rf' in 1'.'5. ' -1,- ' 'IR K , ,yy .my A, J, 4' NA Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Ei ghty-seven Chapters SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1913 MRS. FOSTER COLE FIRST Row Sue Mitchell, '32 Troy Lois Viola Adams, '34 Dayton Dorothy E. Charles, '33 Buchanan, Mich. Ruth Evelyn Ellis, '34 Ripley Mary Hester, '32 Lakewood SECOND Row Martha Catherine Titlow, '34 Springfield Anna Mae Rike, '32 Dayton Marie Sarah Walt, '34 Lansing, Mich. Lois Chronaberry, '33 Troy Ruth Elizabeth Lawrence, '33 Fresno THIRD Row Geneva B. Hart, '34 Chillicothe Harryet Ann Dieckman, '34 Glendale S ' VTJQZ-1 Q, - if 5 3 IIMQO QII , -91,7 ff , 4 -'Q It FACULTY MEMBERS Lenita Shaw, '34 Dayton Evelyn King Martin, '34 Sulphur, Ky. Catherine E. Ohlerich, '34 Lakewood FOURTH Row Margery E. Condit, '34 Rantoul, Ill. J ustina Katherine Evans, '35 Chillicothe Betty Julia Woolridge, '34 Rantoul, Ill. Susan Josephine Sams, '34 Hillsboro Dora Elizabeth Walt, '34 Lansing, Mich. FIFTH Row Eleanor Louise Williams, '35 Westerville Ruth Elizabeth Corey, '35 Rocky River Juliet F. Schellenbach, '35 Wyoming Mary Alice Pfeil, '35 Dayton Mary Louise Dewson, '35 Galion MRS. HATTIE LUNDGREN SIXTH Row Kathryn Dorothy Odum, '35 Washington, Ind. Margaret Lillian Seale, '35 Rocky River Mildred Ruth Potter, '35 Cleveland Mary Richards, '35 Carrollton Pluma Rose Long, '35 Cincinnati ABSENT Grace Bronson, '35 Chicago, Ill. Martha Buesser, '35 Mansfield Myra Lacksen, '35 Ashtabula Donna Reiser, 35 Napoleon Judith Scerba, 35 Lackwood Esther Schmidt, '33 Dayton Vesta Schulz, '34 Sidney K L2361 52371 5 35- MZ. X A , 3 , ff Mm? N4 5 .-'KM -xc' u Alpha Sigma. Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1901 Twenty-five Chapters ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1914 , gp, wg. Y FACULTY MEMBER AMY M. SWISHER FIRST Row Devona May Stroup, '32 Ottawa Lois Virginia Heyer, '33 Toledo E. Marguerite Tohle, '33 Lima Dorothy Smelker Stockton, '32 New Madison SECOND Row Miriam Elizabeth Hershey, '33 Cincinnati Ruth Elliott Musser, '34 Punsutawney, Pa. K. Eloise Brown, '33 Lima Evelyn Virginia Fetter, '33 Bradford THIRD ROW Helen Wigston, '34 Cleveland Martha Kathryn Green, '34 Zanesville Ruth Marie McLain, '34 Middletown Ruth Celestia Snedaker, '34 Portsmouth FOURTH Row Frances Louise Heil fr, '34 Youngstown Jean Spahr, '35 Jamestown Marylou Elsass, '35 Mansfield Sarah Rebecca York, '35 Rising Sun, Ind. Geneveieve Snedaker, '34 Portsmouth FIFTH Row Mary Hester Reno, '35 Youngstown Kathleen M. Armstrong, '35 Paulding Lucille Virginia Pipher, '35 Youngstown Mary Jeanne Wasner, '35 Batavia Joy Elizabeth Pape, '35 Cincinnati ABSENT Mary Catherine Landis, '35 Covington Louise Miller, '35 Portsmouth Catherine Patterson, '35 Piqua Elanor Patterson, '35 Piqua Ruth Patton, '35 Mansfield Miriam Snyder, '35 Medina Mildred Spangler, '32 Crestline Ruth Steinbricker, '34 East Cleveland 52381 52391 Delta Sigma Epsilon Founded at Miami University, 1914 Twenty-nine Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1914 KQV FACULTY MEMBER MISS ORPHA M. WEBSTER FIRST Row Alice Prudence Schocke, '33 Oxford Emma Katharyn Updike, '33 Dayton M. Elizabeth LaFayette, '32 Middletown Mabel B. Rinehart, '32 Wapakoneta SECOND Row Mary Alice Swain, '34 Cincinnati Charline Haerr, '34 Osborn Alta Mae Compton, '34 Mason S. Catherine LaFayette, '34 Middletown THIRD Row Nellie Mae Tingley, '35 Mansfield B. Mildred Winegar, '34 Greenfield Helen Lucille Gilbert, '34 Bellevue Sibylla Louise Trost, '35 Dayton FIFTH Row Dorothy Ann Dagenbach, '35 Middletown ' Dorothy G. Cummings, '34 Hillsboro Marjorie June Post, '35 Lebanon I Dorothy Louise Singleton, '35 Middletown Ellen Reitz, '35 Brookville 52401 52411 ,fifzf I G-psf 1f,Fr5 UL ' Y 5.3-'I' f 5 Pi Kappa Sigma Founded at Michigan State Teachers' College, 1894 Thirty-six Chapters ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1915 ,- asia . HKS si FACULTY MEMBER MISS ADELIA CONE FIRST Row Esther C. Thomas, '32 London Elizabeth M. Scharrer, '32 Dayton Janice Murray, '32 New Paris Mary Lou Rogers, '32 Oxford SECOND ROW Ruth Jane Zerbe, '34 Canton Roberta Ann Carson, '34 Portsmouth Esther M. Haber, '33 Greenville Julia Decker, '32 Dayton Velma Viola Kiefer, '34 Ashley THIRD ROW Kathryn Shenk, '34 Wadsworth Clarriette Estelle Clark, '34 Woodstock Betty Guard, '34 Lebanon Esther Alice King, '35 New Paris Margaret Louise Beach, '35 Parkersburg, W. Va. FOURTH Row Jane Braden, '34 Washington C. H. Mary Emma Stall, '34 Norwood Dorothy Elizabeth Clark, '35 Oxford Margaret Jane Williamson, '35 Dover Ruth Phyllis Benhoff, '35 Toledo ABSENT Adaline Barger, '32 Hillsboro ' Evelyne Chamberlin, '35 Dresden Helen May Dietrich, '35 Norwood' Loretta Lepp, '32 Edison Dorothy Oliphant, '35 Marion f242j 52431 if-1257 be Alpha Cmicron Pi Founded at Barnard College, New York City, 1897 Forty-three Chapters OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1919 FIRST Row Margaret Barr, '32 Massillon Jane Crider, '32 H arpster Marjorie Kester, '32 Greenville Frances Crosby, '32 Findlay SECOND Row Lucinda Hadsel, '32 Oxford Jean McMath Rust, '32 Greenville Phyllis J aycox, '33 Elyria Jane Yale Harlamert, '33 Loveland Charlotte Matthews, '33 Toledo THIRD Row Mary M. Collins, '34 Greenville Dorothy Jane Gransee, '34 Youngstown Dorothy Anne Barr, '34 Newark Mary Marcella Conover, '34 New Madison Sarah Ellen Strubel, '33 Findlay FOURTH Row Ruth Lou Turley, '34 Lakewood Betty C. Smith, '35 Painesville Mildred Elizabeth Hays, '35 Marion, Ind. I I . ,.-IF ! ' , 1 ai Y1Qat,!lf Q' 69 FACULTY MEMBER MARTHA J AQUES Edith Roberta Cope, '35 Findlay Emily Elizabeth Corlett, '35 Lakewood FIFTH Row Frances J. Fisher, '35 Camden Martha Allen Driscoll, '35 Liberty, Ind. Alberta R. Neiswonger, '35 Greenville Isabella I. Clark, '35 Oxford Elizabeth M. Ewing, '35 Kenton SIXTH Row Jeannette Abagil Phillips, '3 Greenville Helen Alberta Leon, '35 Cleveland Sue Graham, '35 Hamilton Ellen Hybarger, '35 Findlay Lois Stringfellow, '35 Findlay ABSENT 1 Marjorie DuClos, '32 Duluth, Minn. Ellison Ewald, 35 Akron Sarah Immler, 35 Canton Suzanne Ivins, '32 Fort Wayne, Ind. Regina Miller, '35 Troy Mary Louise Sroufe, '35 Georgetown . 41. fix M ,3 ','f I, lwtsll -jzm gi ' ff-'leant 'fiii' l2441 L2451 ,.-X ,Ku L gun-- xl - Q: -15. ' Sigma Kappa Founded at Colby College, 1874 Forty-four Chapters ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1922 MRS. EMMA WRIGHT FIRST Row Janet Claire Ferris, '32 C leves Madge Rebekah Falkner, '32 Versailles Jean Louisa Sindlinger, '32 Warren Mary Elizabeth Duncan, '32 West Milton Mildred Eloise Korb, '32 Gibsonburg SECOND Row Elizabeth Burman, '32 Genoa Ruth Wallace Gutches, '33 Columbus Ruth Marie Bryant, '33 Dayton Mary Early, '32 Van Wert Alberta Marie Small, '32 Oxford THIRD Row Effie Blanche Martin, '33 Gallipolis Eleanor Satterthwaite, '34 Cleveland Heights Beatrice Buchanan, '33 Oxford Irene Wilma Newcomb, '34 Warren Demis lla Varner, '33 Barberton FOURTH Row Miriam Wilson, '34 Greenville Gertrude A. Broughton, '34 Medina Jean Mercedes Lammert, '34 Cincinnati Miriam Guiler, '34 Oxford Martha Chaney, '34 Barnesville , 1 'i , 4 ,Q 92. fe sf QZKQ ---4 .. .Ek , fl!.iQ,3..'ass:1n, FACULTY MEMBERS LOUISA RUNYAN SIXTH Row Virgina Falkner, '33 Versailles Charline Begin, '34 Versailles Virgina Josephine Hilbert, '34 Wray, Colorado Wilhelmina Margaret Schantz, Buffalo, New York Rose Tehan, '34 Lima SIXTH Row Helen Winifred Painter, '35 Kearney, N.J. Elnora Margaret Pierce, '35 Cincinnati Madgel Delores Overstreet, '35 Newark Mildred Virginia French, '35 Newark Catherine Mary Prutsman, '35 Cincinnati Nancy Jane Young, '35 Defiance SEVENTH Row Janice Kathryn Gaumer, '35 Coshocton Ruth Guiler, '35 Oxford Clare Young, '35 ' Cumberland Carrie Beth Maddox, '35 Washington C. H. Abbie Marie Halter, '35 Oxford Lucille Phillips, '35 Fort Myers, Fla. ABSENT Ruth Elaine Taylor, '33 Cincinnati is 52463 52471 -rr 4:-,.,. W7 'V' . 97' 1 1' 1 K, gif ' L' 'fx Jew +'ff-'f 5 f gil 5:25 1 mi? ' x. f ' 7 I 5 1 6 1 3A '2 , T x Mg 4 ' ,Sf ggi X Y ' 8 VKX! ff K 1 SQ ' Q X. f 4, x lg is S gg' 5 7 5 3 1 A 'Y S J I 4 A X if Delta Gamma Founded at Oxford Women's Seminary, 1874 Forty-six Chapters ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1923 FIRST Row Maxine Landis, '32 Eaton Jean Larrick, '32 Chillicothe Margaret Frey, '32 Lakewood Betty Lou Wright, '32 Cleveland Mildred Fudge, '32 Xenia Edwina Powell, '32 Cleveland Heights Florence Starkweather, 32, Cleveland SECOND Row Margaret Roberts, '33 Delphos Jane Benham, '33 Shelby Mary Lea, '32 Brookville, Ind. Jane Evans, '33 Brecksville Mary Hoey, '34 Dayton Marjorie Geiger, '33 Dayton Helen Kreider, '32 Wadsworth THIRD Row Helen Spiker, '34 Canton Iris Riley, '34 Canton Mary Lou Cline, '33 Dayton Jeanette Hattendorf, '3 Canton Mary McCann, '33 Lakewood ' 5-cf. Sarah Long, '34 Richmond, Ind. Jean Montgomery, '34 Toledo FOURTH Row Mary Ellen Kendell, '34 Covington Grace Frey, '34 Lakewood Jane Hurst, '34 Pittsburgh, Pa. Charlotte Cline, '34 Dayton Elizabeth Heston, '34 Cincinnati Mary Bainer, '34 Lakewood Marion Hall, '34 Dayton FIFTH Row Mary Lou Hayden, '35 Felicity Jane Rohe, '35 Richmond, Ind. Helen LeSourd, '34 Xenia Doris Shewalter, '34 Springfield Jean Buchanan, '34 Piqua Estelle Stillson, '34 Cleveland Dolores Davis, '34 Lakewood SIXTH Row Ethel Gresham, '35 Lakewood Betty Hall, '35 Dayton Martha Shute, '35 Richmond, Ind. Dorothy MacManus, '35 Chicago, Ill. Wilma Steinle, '35 Delphos Eleanor McMichael, '35 Bucyrus Clara Mae Erb, '34 Piqua Mary Frey, '35 Lakewood SEVENTH Row Helen Lancaster, '35 Painesville Elizabeth Hill, '35 Bellevue Jane Cassidy, '35 Lakewood Ruth Craft, '35 Jackson, Michigan Agnes Spillman, '35 Troy Eloise Gennett, '35 Richmond, Ind. Elizabeth Ewing, '35 Kenton Eleanor Schwarz, '35 Englewood, N. J. ABSENT Ruth Blum, '34 rNew Castle, Ind. Sally Davidson, '34 Xenia Ellaruth Kirkbride, '34 Toledo Eileen Sievers, '34 Valparaiso, Ind. yi. ng. .I -i Slifizlfliiiit, L24s1 52491 455919 3 ff Z aeeeas ,E ,t Theta Sigma U psilon Founded at Kansas State Teachers' College, 1907 Sixteen Chapters DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1924 'F . f ,om 'if' x f ka , X 0 fie4i9 . 'ey FACULTY MEMBERS MISS MARGARET WATERMAN MISS ALICE HAPPLEY FIRST ROW Fritzi Ethys Iliff, '32 Cincinnati Elsie Violet Henderson, '32 Willard Marlan McClure, '32 Cherry F Orlc Ida Margaret Morgan, '32 Eaton SECOND ROW H. Louise Koons, '33 Dayton Muriel Gertrude Sayler, '33 Sandusky Anna Abigail Gauch, '32 West Manchester Helen Arent, '33 Hamilton THIRD ROW Jane Stewart, '33 Collinsville MISS FRANCIS KIMBRAUGH Miss DOROTHY VIRTS Hallie Florence Caldwell, '33 Southgate, Ky. Vera Mardell Lindsey, '33 Willard Ruth Bernice White, '34 Medina FOURTH Row Marjorie Kathlyn Isenhart, '35 Edon Carroll McGary, '35 Cincinnati Dorothy Irene Morgan, '33 Eaton Helen Marie Harner, '34 Xenia Marian E. Montgomery, '34 Loveland ABSENT Ruth Alice Coblentz, '34 New Paris 52501 52511 5 NW! A 896223, sdv M655 QMS? ., 5 5 2 , .- 1 1 .M ' .K .3 yi J :ii V ,gif 'xii' Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Seventy-one Chapters BETA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1926 1 5 -1, '-QW it ZEA1 afygxfii FIRST Row Margaret Kinsey, '32 Fort Thomas, Ky. Marjorie Louise Chapman, '32 Ravenna Helen Louise Andrews, '32 Canton Dorothy Thackara, '32 Springboro Alberta Katherine Seevers, '32 Hamilton SECOND Row Mary E. Longnecker, '32 FOURTH Row Maxine Edna Blank, '35 Dayton Alice Marie Truesdell, '35 Cleveland Carolyn Allene Mattern, '35 Delta Dorothy Jane Rastetter, '35 Canton Helen Margaret Retherford, '35 Dayton FIFTH Row Rnfnwon Dorothy Deane Pommert, '35 Mary Lou Sticksel, '33 Amelia Newtown Jane Isabelle Kohankie, '35 Geneva Caroline Guild, '33 Painesville Dayton Aisa Hermione Sebastian, '35 Florence Violet Rieck, '32 Dayton Dayton Ruth Ann Richt, '35 Bartelle Hamilton, '33 Cincinnati LOQUW Ellenor Spanagel, '35 THIRD Row Canton H Margaret Corderman, '34 A Dayton BSENT Sara Jane McMurray, '34 Bettbf Bark, Q35 London Philadelphia, Pa. Myrtle Luemma Fenner, '34 Helon Dukes, '34 Cincinnati Findlay Loreen Hariet Emmons, '34 EHa,Fa1'1eY, '33 Canton P 261140 Georgia Kathryn Shrigley, '34 Arden Patterson, '35 Canton Lakewood if af' g l252j I :Z .QSM f2531 W 355 vlvyv--A A A , -,- 3? Q4 ww ,. ,. ' V :F afe-115 1 M' 'xx ' ' . Theta Upsilon Founded at University of California, 1914 Twenty-six Chapters MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1926 MRS. J. V. MCMILLAN MRS. J. F. SHREINER FIRST Row Muriel White, '32 East Cleveland Florence McCoppin, '32 Hillsboro Mary Coiicin, '32 St. Marys Gladys Pippenger, '32 Warren SECOND Row Marcia Cramer, '32 Oxford Mary Anderson, '32 Oxford Edith Swink, '32 Oxford Virginia Overbeck, '32 New Madison Olive Woodworth, '32 Plainville, Mass. THIRD Row Joyce Ellison, '33 Middletown Jesse Bourne, '33 Oxford Rose Butler, '33 Oxford Janet Delp, '33 North Canton Mable Townsend, '33 Spencerville FOURTH Row Katherine Grubb, '33 Connersville, Ind. Lucille Wright, '34 Urbana ., Cs? 1 X'5 r . P FACULTY MEMBERS MISS ALICE SWISHER HENRIETTA PULSCAMP MRS. CARLTON MINNIS NELLE JACKSON Jennie Campbell, '34 Whitehall, 'Mich. Marian George, '33 Hamilton Henrietta Snyder, '33 Wapalconeta FIFTH Row Ruth Mann, '35 Dayton Ruth Ashworth, '35 Eaton Ella Hodge, '34 New Knoxville Phyllis Black, '35 Medina Dorothy Harvey, '35 Cleveland SIXTH Row Margaret Jane Houle, '35 Bellevue Virginia Ervin, '35 Hillsboro Elizabeth Richards, '35 Miamisbnrg Pauline Richards, '34 Miamisburg I Helen Bake, '35 Oxford ABSENT Ruth Crall, '34 Willard Ruth Sikes, '34 Birmingham Ann Wayland, '35 Willard L2541 f255J Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1926 Eight Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1926 -is X 3515 -1-f FACULTY MEMBERS ELIZABETH HEDRICK FIRST Row Helen Louise Stafford, '32 Brookville Louise Gantz, '32 Hamilton Mildred R. Albaugh, '32 West Milton Helen Louise Tiffany, '32 Springfield SECOND Row Senta L. Pabst, '33 Hamilton Eleanor Eileen Van Meter, '34 Lebanon Helen Ryan, '33 S pringfleld Elizabeth Lorena Freck, '34 Convoy Mary Elizabeth Holdefer, '34 Hamilton THIRD Row Catherine Anne Lampe, '34 Hamilton Helen Louise Hess, '35 Cleveland Helen Mary Sponseller, '34 Dixon Ruth Cecelia Johnson, '34 Hamilton Jane Mitchell Armstrong, '34 Lakewood FOURTH Row Beatrice Cecilia Colombo, '35 Youngstown Mabel Josephine Peck, '35 Cleveland Marjorie K. Carpenter, '35 Dayton Ruth Dorothy Mohr, '35 Cincinnati Betty D. Wolfe, '35 Canton 52563 l2571 i 5 X v mf' 1 'QQNQ' Rv vi' n if , w. , Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Twenty-three Chapters ALPHA XI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1928 l JE ...W 5 , ifZt?'lf'.:.. ' ax,. . .1 'e.rf,Q-.f FACULTY MEMBER Miss RUTH INSKEEP FIRST Row Martha Louise Osborn, '33 Dayton Marnie Katherine Moyer, '32 Batavia Mildred Readnower, '33 Covington, Ky. Drusilla Parker Ham, '33 Norwood SECOND Row Ruth Eleanor Pelton, '33 Cleveland Mabel Marie Ihle, '33 Bethany Katherine E. Preston, '34 Loveland Mildred Evelyn Ward, '33 Dayton THIRD Row Alice Marion Curtis, '34 Cleveland Lona Mabel Gibson, '34 Washington C. H. Evelyn Mae Schoelles, '34 Sanborn, N. Y. Olive Bernice Abernathy, '34 Liberty, Ind. FOURTH Row Mildred Miriam Weist, '35 Richmond, Ind. Susie Helen Smythe, '35 Batavia Ruth Elizabeth Hook, '35 Stryker Eileen Patricia Kiernan, '35 East Orange, N. J. f258:I 52591 Beta Phi Alpha Founded at University of California, 1909 Twenty-eight Chapters UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1929 MRS. JOHN WOLFORD FIRST Row Jessie Jensen, '32 Dayton Dorothy Mathews, '33 Ada Doris Blake, '32 Canton Isabel Kennedy, 32 Cleveland Mildred Veit, '32 Toledo 5'-5 ' ' Q ..., X gi A 4 E-. .Y FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. HOWARD WHITE Donna Sylvester, '34 Oxford Leona Heim, '33 M ansfleld FOURTH Row Melda Hayes, '35 Marion, Ind. Verna Schwier, '35 Indianapolis, Indiana Jane Thomas, '35 SECOND Row Betty Schubert, '33 Hamilton Jean Pfau, '33 Warren Carolyn Matthews, '33 Ada Leona Scharer, '33 Toledo Dorothy Dererno, '33 Norwood THIRD Row Erma Long, '34 Hamilton Marcia Wolff, '33 Newark Pauline Ristine, '33 Lorain Dayton Helen Gable, '35 Medina Mary Allen, '34 Newark Goldie Tilman, '34 Dayton FIFTH Row Frances Southworth, Riverside Virginia Lersch, 35 Mansfield Virginia Ketner, '35 Toboso Martha Crecraft, '35 Hamilton Esther McKemy, '35 Hamilton Edna Willhelm, '34 Dayton P f260:I f2611 Podacs f IHX 11 7 Y ' x , x a ' , Y , Q i V a 5 - I , i A .V ,QW y Simpson Rogers Benham Shrigley Landis Seevers Campbell Conover a ee .Q eeev Q 12:-T, I isis' A -' I Q J ,Y X , Q W ' W ez! av , Q Q N xi X x P 2 . 22 5 ,F g N, ,Q N ff' W? fr LZ, 35, my fy. Y, an ,,, M 5 M 4 X X , 4, 'Q xx 1, f., Sindlinger Hamilton Jones Long Barr Small Storer Leiter 52621 FRATEIQNITIES FOSTER J. COLE FIRST Row Elwood M. West, '32 Cleveland Herbert Bissel, '32 Toledo Earl Johnson, '33 Martinsville, Ill. Fred WoodruH, '32 Hamilton Paul Brollier, '32 Lakewood Charles Greer, '32 Charleston, Ill. Charles Condit, '32 Rantoul, Ill. SECOND Row Roger Sleight, '33 Norwood Walter Burde, '34 Toledo D. Hu hes Williamson, g College Corner Robert Wiepking, '33 East Cleveland Carvel Collins, '33 Oxford Henry Blowney, '33 Toledo Harry Yanney, '33 Cincinnati THIRD Row Fred Rentz, '34 Lima Robert Motter, '34 Lima Robert Galbraith, '34 Cincinnati Robert Bissler, '34 Kent Fred Stock, '34 M iainisbfarg Richard Ward, '33 Cleveland James K. Heidrich, '33 Cincinnati FOURTH Row William Hyde, '34 Cleveland Heights James Lea, '34 Brookville, Ind. A3 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Ei ghty-Six Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1839 FACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR C. WICKENDEN JOSEPH A. CULLER 4 .Ed 1' . J L g .f I B073 ' WST 1 George Shera, '34 James Kimpel, '35 Oxford Norwood Raymond Snyder, '34 Richard Cockerill, '35 Findlay Washington C. H. Arden Smith, '34 John Shepherd, '35 Kent Ypsilanti, Michigan Herbert Todd, '34 Charles Nail, '35 Oxford Shelby Ben Shepard, '33 Robert Ruberg, '35 Dayton Cincinnati SEVENTH Row FIFTH Row John Daley, '35 Herman Miller, '34 WilliamSbw'Q , Vermilion Marvin Thornburg, 35 Ross Snyder, '35 Washington C . H. Middletown James Woodburn, '35 Robert Campbell, '35 N Orwvod , , Piqua Raymond Morris, 35 Robert Binford, '35 El!-IMG i , Piqua James Minear, 35 Charles Damel, '34 Spfmgfield , Lakewood Robert Thompson, 35 Justin Gleichauf, '34 Gau1P0l1S Lakewood John Pefqk, '35 Gordon Reilinger, '34 WZUOWWQ , Lakewood Clyde Ingels, 35 Gallipolis SIXTH ROW ABSENT John Carnes, '35 John Funk, '35 Gallipolis Oxford Marvin Spahr, '35 William Yeisley, '35 Xenia Toledo ' vi. 12641 L21-351 FIRST Row Richard Barrett, '32 Springfield Richard Weinland, '32 Springfield Robert Burns, '33 Eaton Robert Barrett, '32 Springfield Arthur Frey, '32 Lakewood Willis Kirkbride, '32 Toledo SECOND Row Richard Lane, '32 Columbus Robert Hayes, '32 Middletown Vernon Cheadle, '32 Salem, S. D. Alan Fowler, '33 Cleveland John McGregor, '33 Springfield Harry Snyder, '33 Mt. Vernon Robert Runyan, '33 Celina THIRD Row Allen Burns, '33 Eaton Leonard Greene, '34 Cleveland Richard Meyer, '34 Napoleon Louis Frechtling, '34 Hamilton Ralph Wetherbee, '33 Springfield Guy Ireland, '33 Cincinnati Nelson Jones, '34 Fremont FOURTH Row Richard Jennings, '34 Dayton Reed Prugh, '34 Dayton Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 One hundred and two Chapters ,l,' - ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1848 i' , A' 49 Sf! q'?F:.vf 'V t vu ......g ' e. , Quai FACULTY MEMBERS BENJAMIN M. DAVIS W. E. HAVIGHURST GORDON WILSON R. J. MCGINNIS T. L. JENNINGS Robert Welliver, '34 Hamilton James Beardsley, '34 Findlay Angus Shearer, '34 Huntington, W. Va. Howard Hutchinson, '34 Cincinnati Herbert Amos, '34 Bryan FIFTH Row Edwin Morgan, '35 Lakewood Donald Tufts, '35 Flandreau, S. D. Wallace Rhodes, '34 Wooster Joseph Burnett, '35 Bellefontaine Frank Russell, '34 Akron James Cunningham, '34 Newark William Hughey, '34 Dayton SIXTH Row Thomas Murphy, '35 Niles Robert Hydeman, '35 Piqua Joel Bacon, '35 Dayton Jack McKinley, '35 Coshocton Harry Haberer, '35 Dayton Donald Sawmiller, '35 Spencerville Frederick Weaver, '35 Dayton SEVENTH Row Dan Prugh, '35 Dayton Frank Heilig, '35 Dayton John Goebel, '35 Lakewood George Kinder, '35 Rockford William Schindler, '35 Celina Francis Failer, '35 Spencerville Melvin Harter, '35 Dayton ABSENT Ellis Veatch, '34 Mt. Vernon f2661 Lzsvj 5 ' - fl , ,uf ,1 1.- .izfid 'A-' Ulm A 1 rw ' .u s eva:-Q Q11 :Wy-I-U nr ,- , Y ,vu , ,,,, x Q ,I Q. A C. T. JENKINS A. K. MORRIS FIRST Row Glenn Isgrig, '32 Cincinnati Malcolm Evans Switzer, Galion Richard Shields, '32 Huntington, Ind. Howell Krom, '32 Providence, R. I. Robert Lee, '32 Middletown SECOND Row Gardner Mackinnon, '33 Cleveland Heights Fred Townley, '34 Wyoming Harold Fulton, '33 Wooster Joe Halderman, '33 Wooster q Warren Ott, '33 Massillon THIRD Row Roy McDonald, '34 Lakewood Thomas Oswald, '34 Cleves Franklin Burrell, '34 East Cleveland William Bain, 34 M illersburg Chastian Taurman, '34 Cincinnati '3 Delta Kappa, Epsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 Forty-six Chapters Kappa Chapter Established, 1852 i - ' it I up ' H f sf' ' FACULTY MEMBERS H. L. CHACE FOURTH Row Alton Shader, '35 Kingston, New York Alfred Hyde, '35 Portsmouth Charles Homer, '35 Canton Robert Schroy, '35 Akron David Merkel, '35 Marion FIFTH Row Patton Moore, '35 Lisbon Thomas Wasmuth, '35 Huntington, I nd. Robert Chaney, '35 Bainbridge C. W. KR1-:GER A. H. UPHAM Edward Stoecklein, '35 Dayton Alden Haldeman, '35 Cedar Rapids, Iowa ABSENT James Boyd, '35 Cincinnati Bud Foster, '35 Cincinnati William Gallatin, '35 Lorain Earl Goodwin, '34 Dayton Tim Hinkley, '35 Cincinnati Ray Patterson, '35 East Cleveland 52681 52691 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 Ninety Chapters i ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1855 FACULTY MEMBERS WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH WALTER M. EVERHART Jack Thornquest' '32 'Soutli Be'ii'd, i'i'id'. 0 Ralgin E'iMcDeii'rnott, '34 Cmcmnat' . , Delmar E. Lichty, '34 McDermott George A' Slang 32 Woodstock, Ill. Vance Paisley, '35 Mayfield H219 fs Ernest A. Ball, '34 Steubenville Charles Shugert' 32 Cleveland Earl E. Heslar, '35 Oxford . h ,32 Harold H. Dubois, '33 Georgetown George B- Smlt 1 Bath, Ina. ABSENT Canton , Kenneth Flory, '33 Vernon D. Barton, '32 Charles F' Thompson, 32 Arcanum Portsmouth J 22013922113 ,32 Frank W. Schaefer, '33 Wilbur C. cariwrighqaz 0 ' a er! Dayton Miainisburg Dayton SIXTH Row Robert M. Corry, '32 S R Leslie S. Brady, '32 Cincinnati ECOND OW College Corner Joe Horn, '33 Wayne F, Young, '33 Keith E. Maloney, '35 H arrod Sidney Marion Howard D. Kramer, '32 Vernon H. Willis, '33 Fred V- THYIOT, '34 Dayton D l Tippecanoe City Robert H. Leighty, '34 RobZr'l:uS'l5g1e, '33 John H. Adams, '33 Dayton L d Akron Stanley Lewis, '35 Brig?g F?KfIetCa1fe, '33 Heisman H. Todhunter, '35 Hamilton G 'll ashington C. H. Joe Long, '34 Gor'diS1nlV. lilalm, '32 William D. Stephenson, '34 Kenton Cl l d Oxford David McDonald, '35 Huggvg gizntzsch, '33 Meredith S. Runck, '34 M attoon, Ill. Celina Cincinnati Wallace P. Roudebush, '34 SEVENTH Row Oxford THIRD ROW Ralph W. Young, '35 Edward Sill, '35 F1 h B K b 1 ,34 Franklin Cleveland g?2viIian'd ne e f David L. Temple, '35 Stanley T. Wenrich, '35 , Canton Dayton Dzglaytvvgiimanf 34 Francis W. Dakin, '35 James S. Weston, '35 Carleton Mitchell, '34 S Newam New Orleans, La. Robert R. O'Bryan, '33 Dayton Robert R. Williams, '34 Cuyahoga Falls ,.,:- Richard K. Longwell, '34 ' Van Wert FOURTH Row William J. Angell, '34 Norwalk Frank Crall, '33 Willard Kenneth R. Zinn, '33 Portland, Ore. Howard B. Hoffman, '32 Paulding Ray E. Larsh, '33 Dayton William W. Twinem, '32 Mt. Vernon A X .-.wa,.-,gh Y i3:i4i?e'a.. 52701 L2711 '.'?-CET' M, -A ,-L- - f- ' 4 . xlmY'1'4'v 4 4 1-4 Y l',4 f c ,F ' ':'vI' ' gal .. FRANK L. CLARK FIRST Row Meryl B. Gray, '32 Lebanon J. Paul Marks, '32 Lorain Charles Sandford, '32 Stryker James Rodabaugh, '32 Oxford David Meily, '32 Lima SECOND Row Don Motz,'32 Akron John Rolfes, '33 Springfield Chester Jenkins, '33 New Philadelphia Karl Danner, '33 Newark Richard Scallon, '33 Cincinnati THIRD Row Parker Hitzfield, '33 Cincinnati Charles Cornell, '33 Toledo Charles Olmstead, '33 New Philadelphia John Niemi, '32 Ashtabula Alvin Deiss, '32 Middletown FOURTH Row Willard P. Loomis, '33 Canton ' Ralph P. Kirk, '33 Springfield Herbert Cronick, '33 Youngstown Edwin Clarke, '34 East Cleveland Robert Sheldon, '34 Ashtabula FIFTH Row Robert Salisbury, '34 Columbus Edgar Raush, '34 Dover Robert Bank, '34 Cincinnati Allen Snook, '34 Evanston, Ill. Her1ry Watterson, '34 Lakewood Founded at Williams College, 1834 Fifty-seven Chapters Delta Upsilon Z 1 MIAMI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1868 FACULTY MEMBERS SIXTH Row Robert Kuhn, '35 Mansfield Robert Schif'fer,'35 Shelby Albert Watters, '35 Shelby John Tomkutonis, '34 Calumet City, Ill. Edward McManus, '35 Youngstown SEVENTH Row Robert Hoover, '35 Centerville, Ind. Cornelius Butts, '35 Piqua Elton Cutler, '35 Kingsville Lynn Thompson, '35 Canton Joseph Baker, '35 Newark ABSENT Russell Albaugh, '35 Dayton Carl E. Berndt, '34 Canton William Booth, '35 Fremont Norbert P. Byrne, '34 Dayton Carl Cottrell, '35 Akron HOWARD H. HIGGINS Charles Glenn, '35 Canton John Hack, '34 Lakewood Gilbert Hunkins, '35 Lebanon William J. Matthews, '35 Middletown Jack Messent, '35 Ashtabula William S. Miller, '33 Logan John Nolan, '34 Cleveland Heights Charles A. Ruppelt, '34 Rocky River J. Robinson Ryan, '34 Batavia, N. Y. George E. Seale, '34 Rocky River Joe Roth, '34 Oxford Paul Snashall, '35 Cleves, Ohio Francis Taylor, '34 Columbus, Ind. Russell J. Terpenny, '34 Cleveland Heights John F. Vollette, '34 Piqua Delbert Woodhouse, '35 Springfield Harry Zaleta, '35 Calumet City, Ill. 'X QQ' 52721 f273J tilt? UQKTI a s Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, 1906 Forty-live Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS J. PAUL ALBERTS WILLIAM H. SHIDELER C. S. BUNGER HERMAN BENEKE R. W. BOYDSTON JOSEPH M. BACHELOR CHARLES HANDSCHIN FIRST Row FIFTH Row John Annis, '35 Robert Wiseman '32 Lee Mosteller, '34 Chillicothe Batavia ' Mason Richard Roth, '35 Harvey Eagle ,gg John Anthony, '34 Dayton Newark ' Whiting, Ind. Don Meeks, '35 Waller Ott, '32 Edward Baxter, '34 Seveninlie Cleveland Cleveland Morris Oxley, '35 Bruce Maddock, A32 Wilbur Shoemaker, '34 Troy Cuyahoga Falls Findlay Newell Bush, '35 Howard Gallagher, '32 Edward Manthey, '34 Cincinnati Hamilton Batavia, N.Y. Linus Rausch, '35 Louis Baker, '32 Burdett Snyder, '34 Eaton P r tl Liberty, Ind. OT Smou L William Wagner, '34 ABSENT SECOND Row Cleveland Paul Field, '35 Edward Huthloeon, Q32 SIXTH Row Alexandria Akfoql Carl Waldemayer, '34 Donald Frantz, '35 G Sh r, '32 Ft. Thomas, Ky. Eaton eglaggarldjfl Edward Kirkham, '34 Loren Johnson, '35 Howard Larick '33 East Liverpool Billings, Mont. Cleveland ' Raymond Riegel, '34 Robert Long, '34 Robert DeHavan, '32 Amanda , Dayton , Dayton James Sull1van, '35 George Lowry, 34 Dick Bass, '32 Bradley Beach, N. J. Shaker Heights Dayton J0hT1 O'BI'1e1'1, '35 John Pascoe, '35 William Farley, '32 llndepenflenfe Sandusky Bellevue Riiohard F1Sh, 35 Jacob Snell, ,35 roy THIRD ROW Seraiin Buta, '34 Troy , Kermith Fligon, '33 Salem Thrgmas gaylor' 35 Akron SEVENTH Row rfor Eldon Johnson, '33 East Liverpool Earl Rice, '33 Dayton Howard Grimes, '33 Georgetown Wayne Althaus , '33 Findlay Earl Lokey, '33 Cleveland FOURTH Row John Kramer, '34 Batavia Robert Trippy, '34 Van Wert Walter DeHaven, '34 Dayton Paul Wright, '34 West Alexandria Charles Shrader, '33 Waverly Robert Long, '34 Dayton Roger Stegmaier, '35 Cleveland Robert Whidden, 35 Beverly, Mass. he-,ae l 52741 l2751 QQ' J 'Q' fgjwi' ' E ' 'gy I , w , 1 . , J ' - Q , I -Q r f pw v'-1 .5 l'l,,'i'1T1 Aisrxi. ifef . -fi HARRY M. WILLIAMS FIRST Row Harold Bonham, '32 Findlay John Austin, '32 Greenfield Eugene Flory, '32 Eaton Fred Heinemann, '32 Lake Forrest, Ill. Collin Hart, '32 Lakewood Eugene McGarvey, '32 Finlay SECOND Row Emil Johnson, '33 Youngstown Joe Biery, '33 Findlay William Ackerman, '32 East Cleveland J. E. Booher, '32 Dayton Everett Goodlin, '32 Toronto Howard Davis, '32 Dayton THIRD Row Walter Weber, '33 Findlay Don Sicafuse, '33 Struthers E. D. Hewins, '33 Ashtabula Robert Haywood, '33 Washington, D. C. Leland Griggs, '34 Millersburg Walter Stoll, '34 Youngstown FOURTH Row Allen Dare, '34 North Olmsted William Stewart, '34 Perry Murray Limerick, '34 Hamilton Reason Pitcock, '34 Massillon Jack Darragh, '34 Hamilton Albert Hodge, '34 Ravenna Edwin Lockridge, '34 Mt. Gilead Delta Ta ut Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-five Chapters GAMMA UPSILON ESTABLISHED, 1916 'x'm!:t:.l 5' 4+3'l': FACULTY MEMBERS WILLIS W. WERTZ MAURICE E. ROCQUET FIFTH Row Kenneth Conley, '35 Harold Seckel, '34 Chillicothe Bucyrus James Bone, '35 Bob Coffin, '34 Chillicothe St. Marys Joe McDonald, '35 James McCauley, '34 Lakewood East Cleveland Forrest Palmer, '35 Howard Jones, '35 Chillicothe Conneaut Lee Davis, '35 Stephen Stuntz, '35 Canton Findlay Richard Darragh, '35 Bob Gunther, '34 Hamilton Dayton A Jack Power, '34 BSENT Akron James Blake, '35 SIXTH Row -Lakewood Edwin R. Francis, '35 B1g,ij'ifJbd35 Steubenville - - , Robert Daily, '35 Phesfglgsgxzog g Dayton Bill Heu 6110121 rss' Earl Black, '35 C. . g . I Revenna J h ifI'l 'al' ,35 Wesley Cooper, '34 OI-In films' Youngstown D als? gn ,35 Robert Bush, '35 CKE. le. er' Mahon iamisburg , Emery Pinnel, '35 Glgnntshepard' 35 Osborn Paul Sl'ig'emaker, '35 SEVENTH ROW Hamilton George Brombacher, '35 Charles Terry, '34 Chillicothe Elyria f2761 L2771 Sigma Alpha Epsilon , R Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 sf' f'4 5.C One Hundred-six Chapters ' ill' OHIO TAU ESTABLISHED, 1919 FIRST Row Joe Drew Govan, '32 East Cleveland Jess Kauffman, '32 Springfield Kenneth Gambee, '33 Akron Joe Seibert, '32 Akron David Click, '32 Tampa, Fla. Carl Bergstrom, '32 Cleveland SECOND Row Forrest Herrick, '34 Toledo George Niemi, '33 Ashtabula Wilson Van Landingham, Toledo David Dredge, '32 Cleveland Heights Ray McGee, '32 Ansonia Thomas Budden, '32 Cleveland THIRD Row Benjamin McLennan, '34 Cincinnati Howard Stryker, '33 Cleveland Robert Dexter, '33 Lima Laurin Bennett, '33 Wilmette, Ill. Julius Neff, '33 South Euclid Wellman Hardesty, '33 Lakewood FOURTH Row Frank Blackburn, '34 Steubenville Kenneth Flint, '34 East Cleveland Damon Turner, '34 Youngstown Milton Stull, '34 F reemont Albert Thomas, '34 Cleveland Maxwell Wallace, '34 Edon FIFTH Row John H. Zealand, '34 Lakewood Welch B. Nixon, '34 Willard Richard V. Burks, '34 Batavia William A. Strow, '34 Columbus Grove Joseph W. Prather, '34 Oxford Jack C. Siegrnan, '34 Cincinnati SIXTH Row Mark Longnecker, '35 Cincinnati Robert O. Evans, '35 Cleveland John S. McRae, '35 Lakewood Ned Brooks, '35 Mansfield William C. Wood, ' 35 Kenmore, N. Y. Alfred H. Free, '34 Bainbridge Carl W. Robinson, '35 Lakewood SEVENTH Row Kenneth W. Swinehart, Greentown Robert S. Adams, '35 Providence, R. I. Kenneth Hess, '35 Painesville Stanley J. Ward, '35 Painesville Kenneth W. Clark, '35 Wakefield, Mass. Edward L. Lezius, '35 Cleveland Walter N. Bittman, '35 Cincinnati ABSENT Jack Arnold, '33 West Salem Robert Arthur, '34 Akron Warner Brandt, '34 Cleveland FACULTY MEMBERS E. J. COLVILLE C. M. PITTSER W. C. MCNALLY H. L. HOFFMAN A. A. GRINNELL F. C. WHITCOMB S. A. SWITZER Robert Buol, '34 Elyria Edwin Cinniger, 35 Lorain William Clinger, '33 Cleveland Robert Crawford, '34 Akron David Dunlap, '32 Cleveland Gilbert Elberhard, '34 Akron Donald Faber, '35 Kenmore, N. Y. Edward Freeland, '35 Madiera Daniel Hallahan, '34 Chicago, Ill. Donald Hogan, '34 Ashtabula Charles King, '5 Piqua John Kurtz, '33 Lakewood Frank Marion, '34 Circleville Benjamin McLennan, '34 Cincinnati Gunnar Mohline, '33 Cleveland Edwin Morgan, '35 Lakewood Lloyd Parrott, '33 Cleveland John Sheehan, '35 Niles a Arthur Weller, '35 Barberton Earl Wilson, '35 Lakewood Frank Vernotzy, '34 Akron . T:-gi., , - .1-Sidi. L2781 L2791 fi if JoHN WOLFORD DANIEL DACRUZ FIRST Row Dwight Bell, '32 Washington C. H. Burton Todkill, '32 Barker, N. Y. John Ringelspaugh, '33 Sidney Gaylord Kanavel, '32 Coshocton Lynde Steckle, '32 Painesville SECOND Row William Lang, '32 Norwood Paul Weber, '32 Kipton Howard Higgins, '32 McDermott Ned Shepard, '32, Dayton Robert Henderson, '32 Massillon THIRD Row Harry Strobel, '32 Massillon Albert Swartzel, '32 Germantown Charles Horton, '32 Vermilion Charles Daney, '32 Elyria Joe Dimatteo, '32 Miamisbiirg John Mills, '32 New Paris FOURTH Row William T. Walters, '33 Lakewood John Richardson, '33 New Weston Charles Rowlands, '32 West Mansfield John Kerekes, '33 Elyria Reinaldo Carrasquillor, '34 Guayama, Porto Rico Lester Nickels, '33, Cleveland Delta Theta Chi Founded at Miami University, 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS FIFTH Row James Stiner, '34 Canton William J onke, '34 Cleveland Harry Cunningham, '34 Newtown Irwin Washington, '34 New Boston W. Howard Osburn, '34 Washington C. H. Gleim Burkhart, '34 Canton SIXTH Row Ronald Nestor, '35 Pittsburgh, Pa. Jack Summerville, '34 Mansfield Walter Kase, '35 Pittsburgh, Pa. Clyde Stiner, '35 . Canton Walter Angerman, '34 Massillon John Skinner, '35 Newark ABSENT Chris Bashore, '35 Bradford J. W. HECKERT W. K. JONES James Bone, '35 Chillicothe Everett Brodrick, '35 Trotwood Harlan Diehr, '32 Toledo Alfred Ellis, '34 Wilmington James Walter Lohmann, '35 M ingo Junction Raymond Mullen, '35 Adena Peter Naughton, '34 Elyria Ronald Nestor, '35 Pittsburgh, Pa. George Rhodes, '35 Barker, N. Y. Chester Shipherd, '35 Bedford Edgar Stoughton, 35 Oxford Raymond Vishnovsky, '35 Cleveland Vernon Wass, '35, Barker, N. Y. l280j L2811 Q 1 'iv :L s A,faf.f'fff . J V M Sigma Delta Rho Founded at Miami University, 1921 Seven Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MIAMI UNIVERSITY, 1921 ,J 76- 'f, 'if? 'iU 1 , oe Q' J' 2.4: ' x-gig n... ,A ri R ' 1...-WL fm, 't 7 nl FACULTY MEMBERS CMILLAN E. W. KING J. E. COLLINS FIRST Row Otis J. Fronek, '32 Cleveland George Oliver, '32 Dayton Garner P. Licklider, '32 St. Paris SECOND Row Howard B. Jenkins, '33 Portsmouth Glenn O. Liebner, '33 Cleveland 4 Norman T. Mattox, '33 Cincinnati THIRD Row William H. Walters, '35 Ravenna Glenn H. Goodman, '34 Middletown Robert E. Dudley, '33 Cincinnati Michael Kavulla, '33 Toronto . - F.:-,f ,. H i '?f9l 1 tif.: I ' ' 2-' 229.111-M11. wt,- f2s21 52831 Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Thirty-seven Chapters Nu Chapter Established, 1924 FACULTY MEMBERS s, Q' N I l 'fy 93 BSI?-L O K Q, .., I - E if .3 P Q. DR. HOWARD ROBINSON RICHARD L. DUNCAN HOMER JONES LAWRENCE ROHOBAUGH JOHN STOCKTON HUBERT CONARROE DR. J. D. SCHONDWALD DR. LAWRENCE CURL DAVID PEW FIRST ROW Malcolm Roley, '32 Marysville Thomas Butterfield, '32 Hamilton John Fuller, '32 Piqua Calvin Steinbrey, '32 New Bremen Paul Kieffer, '32 Canton SECOND ROW David Loxley, '34 Dayton Maurice Weber, '33 Pettisville R. W. King, '33 Akron Marion Palmer, '33 Mason Marshall Weber, '33 Wauseon THIRD Row Robert Roesser, '34 Greenville Kenneth Rogers, '34 Lisbon Charles Bohman, '34 Port Washington Robert Nelson, '34 Greenville Edmund Fitch, '34 Lisbon FOURTH ROW Eugene Comings, '34 Oberlin John McKee, '34 Akron Carl Hall, '34 Olmsteaol Falls James Bovis, '34 Hamilton Ralph Polley, '35 Piqua FIFTH ROW James Love, '35 Lorain Edward Stangel, '35 Berea Ray Seilhamer, '35 Dayton Robert Dorrance, '35 Lisbon Richard Fuller, '35 Piqua Kenneth Seilhamer, '35 Dayton A1-:SENT John Boyle, '32 Dayton Alexander Cisch, '33 Oxford James Crawford, '34 Akron Thomas Finegan, '35 Elyria Gleason Halliwill, '35 Medina William Lyon, '35 West Carleton N. C. Davis, '33 Lisbon Robert Killen, '35 Dayton L2s4J 52851 Theta Upsiloin Omega Founded at New York City, 1923 Sixteen Chapters BETA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1925 FIRST Row John L. Tulipan, '33 Elyria Harmon Neal, '32 Bethel Leonard Henry, '32 Fairport Wm. Guthery, '32 Marion SECOND Row Ralph Pagel, '33 Cincinnati James Stewart, '33 Steubenville David Glosser, '33 Marion Roy Nestor, '33 Cincinnati THIRD Row Walter Reiniger, '33 Dayton Ralph Micklethwait, '33 Portsmouth Leo Kelley, '33 Shadyside Sam Price, '33 Steubenville 3 FOURTH Row Kenneth Streitenberger, '35 Cincinnati OW 'i' if f Lic' Robert Robertson, '33 Oxford Joe Rich, '33 Niles Arden Greer, '32 Greer FIFTH Row Robert Stoolmiller, '35 Rittman Paul McCracken, '35 N ewarlc Phillip Cade, '34 Miamisburg Karl Zimmerman, '35 Springfield Buford Bashford, '35 Miamisburg ABSENT: Harold Biggins, '34 Columbus George Brandon, '35 Columbus Angelo DeCesare, '35 Providence, R. I. Norman Hawkins, '35 Fostoria Andrew Kincaid, '34 Oxford Norman Korn, '35 Hamilton George Picker, '35 Norwalk Sevie Severino, '33 Cleveland Clifford Shaeffer, '35 Cleveland Karl Weber, '35 Lorain ,. , V,-.7.- E .ww .fi qe L- 1 his --vox Lzsel 52871 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Institute, 1869 Ninety-eight Chapters Epsilon Nu Chapter Established, 1927 FIRST Row Floyd R. Stein, '32 Cuyahoga Falls Ross William Shenk, '32 Wadsworth Ted. L. Reibling, '32 Youngstown Robert Lee Stephenson, '3 Blue Ash Guy A. Patterson, '32 Shaker Heights Warren Decatur, '32 Hamilton SECOND Row Dean H. Strickland, '33 Cleveland Heights Orvon Graff Brown, '32 Germantown John Louis Kohl, '32 Cincinnati Howard M. Alexander, '32 Cincinnati Jack C. Berryhill, '32 Covington Milton Jennings Robb, '32 Solon THIRD Row Kenneth F. Hausfeld, '33 Cincinnati Richard T. Macfarlane, '33 Brecksville Russell Durand Stone, '34 Oberlin Alfred W. Woodward, '33 Lakewood Lewis W. Scharschmidt, '33 Cleveland Verne S. Stanford, '33 East Cleveland FOURTH Row William F. Krueger, '33 Cleveland Carl Alfred Spencer, '34 Miamisburg Harry B. Spanagel, '34 Lawrenceburg, Ind Robert George Knorr, '33 Cleveland .,, la wi A' 'J I 11 , . :S 5 ' 1: 'r' sin , . ff,- U QQ, Of Num' 0 , , is F A exif' Thomas E. Miller, '33 Ironton Alfred Floyd Gross, '32 Oxford FIFTH Row Henry Bascom Bonar, '34 Harrison Olcott R. Abbott, '32 Painesville Churchill Tribley Cooke, '34 New Philadelphia Edward F. Bassett, '34 Napoleon Hubert Henry Clay, '34 Canton Fred Ellsworth Gerber, '33 Collinsville SIXTH Row Forrest D. Saunders, '34 Cincinnati Edward E. Bird, '34 Cleveland Heights William Slade Limbird, '34 East Cleveland John George Yost, '34 Canton Robert R. Ridgeway, '34 Chagrin Falls 4? . Max Henry Neidhart, '34 Newton Falls John S. Dunkle, '34 Greenville SEVENTH Row Irwin Joseph Kuntz, '35 Brooksville, Ind. Richard David Heck, '35 Findlay Clayton Dwight Hatch, '35 Cleveland Lionel Culver Smaltz, '35 Mansfield Harry Kendig Eaton, '35 Westfield, New York Maurice Harold Eddy, '35 Vermilion John David Yeck, '34 Akron ABSENT Ford Dreves, '35 Cleveland Leonard Parson, '35 Vermillion Harold Schuck, '35 Brooksville, Ind. ini' Lzssj L2s9J f,1,Y..3 Q, 'M Q Tau Sigma Kappa Founded at Miami University, 1930 FACULTY MEMBERS ROBERT A. HEFNER GEORGE W. SPENCELY G. RAYMOND HOOD WILL C. DOD CLIFFORD HARVEY FIRST ROW Marlin Leffler, '32 College Corner THIRD ROW William Dershem, '34 Gettysburg Engjhafjygadesr '33 Menzo Stark, '35 C Norwalk Clgjagioyehl' 33 Frlalnk Sloane, '34 15 Joseph Eachus, '33 amz on Qxfm-d Donald J esseman, '35 Bittsville SECOND ROW Joieph.Molnar, '33 ABSENT orazn William Robinson, '32 Harry Corblssero' 33 Nmwalk Ashtabula Theron Swisshelm, '34 Herman pevor' '34 Greenville Greenvllle Keppel Small, '34 John Winget, '33 Greenville Dayton f29oJ 52911 'WRT I N FIRST Row Joseph Yonovitz, '32 Lorain Joseph Bernstein, '32 Cleveland Julius Brown, '32 Cleveland SECOND Row Harry Mendelsohn, '33 Cleveland Isidor Casper, '32 Middletown Benjamin Wolf, '32 Cleveland Morton Soss, '32 Euclid THIRD ROW Bernard Weingart, '33 Cleveland Morris Wagenstein, '34 Elyria Jake Casper, '34 Middletown Jerome Siegel, '34 Cincinnati FOURTH Row Mark Canmann, '35 Ravinia, Ill. Harold Weiss, '34 Oberlin Pi Theta Miami Club, Founded 1928 P1 THETA, FOUNDED 1932 FACULTY ADVISOR HARRY N. HOWARD Harold Ashkenas, '34 Cleveland Heights Lee Kleinrnaier, '34 Marion ABSENT I. Wy Allen, '35 Oxford Sam Blurnberg, '35 Middletown George Donerkiel, '34 Lorain Benjamin H. Levy, '33 Cleveland Abe Margolin, '34 Cleveland Nathan L. Rosenthal, '33 Waterville, Me. Bernard A. Rubin, '34 Cleveland Bernard A. Soss, '35 Euclid Al Schwab, '35 Cincinnati Reuben S. Yonovitz, '33 Lorain 32923 293 ff? i PHI KAPPA TAU NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Mother of I-fraternities IAM1 University is known as the mother of fraternities. The fraternities composing the famous Miami Triad were founded here. In all, iive national fraternities have been started in Oxford by students of Miami University. There are at present fifteen fraternities on the University campus and two of these-Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa Tau-have made Oxford the location of their national headquarters. It is hoped that a number of other fraternities which can call Miami L'mother will take this Wise step in the near future. PHI THETA NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 52941 FEATURES A Store of Youth V VIRULENT, throbbing business attuned to today's demands. De- mands that are faithfully carried out by this store to coincide to youth's idea of smart wear- ing 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. T Everything for Women BURN ETT -- WAIT!-FS Hamilton, Ohio f2961 f2971 A Store for Youth HE merchan- dise 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 rihtness. Your guarantee of any purchase in this store lies in the fact that in seven short years this store has doubled its business and dominated the Department Store field of Hamilton. T Erverythmg for Women BURNETT -- WAITE'S Hamilton, Ohio The Stephenson Co. ICE PHONE CUAL PHONE FEED 4 1 O CEMENT 4 1 0 We Specialize Iii Ffrateriiity Service Neu-Taxi and Baggage Service PHONE 144 Our Taxis Have IT' Dependability Give us your baggage check number over the phone for prompt delivery I We Carry Liability Insurance LET US ESTIMATE YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN TRIP E. WRIGHT, Manager 52981 f2991 Dishing out hambergers and coffee is a lot of fun when you see the things we do . . . Hod Davis and his love affairs are always good for a laugh or two. Big McGarvey, head of the Delt House. has a terrible time practicing what he preaches. Every time that grades come out. Brute McCauley sips his cokes in dejected silence. Bull Ackerman, the man with more line than a deep sea fisherman and better taste in women than Flo Zeigfield, leaves us with his pin out on one of the sweetest products Dayton ever sent to a college town. The Tri Delts have garnered some more pins down Delts Tau Delta way. The Curtice-Hewins combination is a good example of one of our winter romances which lasted out the spring and promises to go on indefinitely. Bob Heywood, pride of Chevy Chase. Maryland. puts in as much time with his Delta Zeta as Tubby Cooper does with his Delta Gamma. but Dutch Johnson is the man with the greatest Hare for women at the Delt House. Bender. returning, has staked out Pill Meade, Western smoothie. Spade Bonham. one of the two survivors of the famous Bonham- Fulton love duel. leaves us after a retirement more genuine than that of Freddie Heinemann. Morry Racquet and his pal. Tommy Allen still hang on with the Western woman. having the same entre to the suburban college ranks that young Bush. Western younger brother, pos- sesses . . . That big, good natured friend of Harry P. Snyder. Steve Diehl, is a friendly egg who dreams about his girl in Hoosier territory. Harry Snyder, by the way, is a good example of an up-and-coming young newspaper- man. When you can catch him with his nose outside of a morning paper. he can usually be found with a slick little job from Western. There seems to be a difference in opinion about Western and Miami women, but the Barrett twins stick as closely to the Miami campus as Editor Weinland. the man who made Phi Bate and fell for pretty Betty Guard at the same time. The younger Phi's. Frechtling. Beardsley, Runyon. and the boys give the local girls a chance to recall what well dressed men wore before the depression hit town. johnny Rolfus and Danner are two inseparables who make lower High Street a spot for meetings with platinum blondes from points east. J. Paul Marks and his Delta Gamma flash present a team that seems to have banished the great Marks' former promiscuous romantic tendancies . . . Charlie Thompson, Hubbard visitor and staunch advocate of the Chi Omega tradition. can often be seen watching his wristwatch when expecting his True Love in on a week-end bus. The Sigs Mahaffey, former melody boy, lost his job in an uptown joint. and now he searches hungrily for the bits of sand- wiches left by more extravagant students. Alan Fowler is seldom seen by himself since he got that way over a co-ed addition to the campus. Wertz is still trying to graduate. As an afterthought, there's yet one more Smokey and this one hangs on to something that he found in his Junior year, part of the prosperity that Hoover forgot. Shirley Simpson, Izzie Knupp, and Anne Amos are three girls who remind a man of that song about The Old Fashioned Girl, and after all is said, the sweetest girls anywhere are old fashioned ones. The Tri Delts have some nice pledges. Willie Murray. Sis Switzer. Lib McAllister. Eyes Dawson, and the girl from the Blue Grass State are something nice and different. Wayne Young. Ripley's dream come true, can remove his pet tooth at will, and that's something. Dickie Shields makes the President's house his headquarters and is therefore the envy of male social circles. Shorty Gray lost his head and heart at the same time, turning Lover just as Pete Willis and the boys launched their spring campaign. Arden Smith and Jane Evans can be seen on a pleasant day, walking slowly and talking things over. The cream of the harvest, however, has been the trans- formation of Parker Hitzfield into a whistler at West dorm windows. The Woman Hater has turned Sweet Whisperer. Presnall, bosom pal of Bullg Kramer, wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth, ut he has stirred things up around here just the same, and now he tacks a Phi Bate Key on his vest front. Ernie Knapp and Charlie Briggs bump heads over political plans in their deep-seated plottings. Lang, fencing champ and serious sort of a fellow. knocked off a scholarship to Cornell for himself. The boy to watch out for, is the bird, Saunders, who takes pictures of everything that can't be printed. He used to work for the National Geographic, and now he works for the Oxford Authographic. Red Roth, sweet singer of the night time, likes nothing better than an attentive ear stuck on a nice baby. There is another young man who makes politics his hobby and his chief aim in life, Pop Nestroff, the glove-slinging ping-ponger from Wayback. Larrick and Smith are a combination that is hard to beat when dollar signs gleam in the distance. Maddox gets his version of it across to the fair sex. Whenever dishes bounce on the Hoor, memories of Dutch's career as a waiter are recalled. Prof. Cheadle, South Dakota basket plugger, does his loving are going in for the Phantom Lover idea 5 intermittently. Pete Morris swears that prewly strcgigly. Charlie Shugert, with hehonce vied with Bargey Oltlfield for a ite ross out in Virginia and onors on t e spee way, ut now yernon Barttlon with a blonde in he struggles against Johnnie hge immy Ro gers' home town, Cann in the Theta race. Jo n stay true to the women they ad- .Anthony gives the girls a break, mire. Mitchell, the suave young H and his I breakage record steadily gent frtom NISwbOrleans. has talked a Ehose good toasted mounts as time progresses. fHofrg1er Abd oney rom ea ody Hall into answering . beglen likes his morning cup o co ee, an no phone calls except his own. He and rolls' chats on the latest plays. Mr. Dodd uses a Kneble make Earnie Ball's apartment their afternoon headquarters. sharing the products of their genius with the exponents of the bull session. Sicafuse and Lover Lane seem to stage a little race of love every now and then. specifying Washington C. H. as the home port of their selections although Lane once gave Isgrig a stiff run for his money. Jack Shafer. the business man. and G. B. Smith would own Oxford if they stayed in school as long as some people. Games. Fulton, and Kelser are a famous trio who are always up to something or other. Cottontop McDonald and Stinkie Wenzel are usually together which means that nothing good his afoot. Tommie Oswald, brother of the Famous Stinkie, has eluded this nickname himself although we have been trying to hang it on him ever since he first blew in from Cleveland. Snub Dutcher. the man who hangs onto a Tri Delt and a Delta Gamma at the same time.-is often seen with Light Horse Harry Lee, the proprietor of one of Middletown's fatest dogs. Jack Dillencourt has now fallen heir to Cockie Bennett's title of Most unpopular man in school. Here is a chance to reverse the dirt. He's full of it. The small songbird of the Delta Gamma chapter has a voice that makes Ruth Ettmg sound like a backnumber on a 1910 Victrola. That kid can croon with the best of them. Helen Le Seourd, Mid Fudge. Eddie Powell, and the other Anchor girls who'trot in the same herd try to outdo the Tri Delt caravan in the daily P. A. stampede. Annie Wagner, Dottie- Rodgers, and Lucille Rawlins hold up the Tri stock in this respect. Personality Larsh. the boy from Third and Ma1n..Dayton, Ohio. has played his cards long and well. ending up with his share of tricks in the bag and a Sig pin on one of Western's more fair damsels. Son Slagle. dabbles here and there, making the sorority rounds with the precision of an eight day clock. Now take'the strange case of George Slavin. He planted his pm in a sweet patch of ground, but it didn't take root because the Delta Gammas won't let their freshmen blossom out in badges. Ruth Elaine Taylor, the voice of Bishop Hall. tears around with Mary Hestor, a sister actress. Herb Cronick. the man with the iron hand on the cornet keys. has slashed his way into the heart of part of the Delta Zeta chapter, and this was a worthy enterprise. Some smokies run on tracks and go to Chica- go, but two Smokies are usually off the track and go to Miami. They are Smokey Nolan and Smokey Motz. mustache cup to great advantage, and that's as hard as teaching a bunch of numbskull business students. Buff. Deke mutt, and Rudy, Sig soup-bone chewer, have a weakness for kicking in soda fountains at sixty-five smackers a throw which is a nice rate for good, clean fun. The Sig Alphs and the Sigma Nu brothers live so far from the center of things that we don't see much of them. They don't own bicycles, and only one Sigma Nu has a motorcycle. so they can't make the journey to the Lower Campus. But they plan to set up new shacks on Fraternity Row eventually and this should bring the boys out our way. Up that way are the Delta Thetas. companions of Stroble and Rowlands. The T. U. O. Hot Shots. especially the ones who trail Zeta Tau Alphas. follow Greer's path in the direction of Tallawanda Road calling on their more distinguished Alumni. The Pi Thetes, although they have changed their name, can't fool us a bit, and they haven't gotten too puffed up over their Greek status to drop in to see their old friends. The Beta Kappas stick around every so often with King setting the example for the boys. Leading the Sig Delts are Licklider, Sports Writer, Bones Kovak, and Beau Fronek, the brokest man in Oxford. He's broke whenever he doesn't have a tin in his pocket. Robbie Robinson and El West are taking up Brollier's knack for playing softie in back boothes and on campus benches. Dave Click. the Florida peach. owner of many pins, and planter of more articles than a McCormick seeder, lends a dashing bit of romance and an astonishing amount of bull to this and other campuses. Mental telepathy is an accomplished fact in the lives of Doris Shewalter and her man, Bob Hayes. They sit for hours without exchanging a word. Quite a contrast from some women who wouldn't be quiet with an advanced case of lockjaw. Probably the toughest looking bunch of out- casts ever to stagger into civilized regions are the ornitho- logy students who come back to town. starved and hag- gard after spring morning tramps in the country. The Burdicks are chips of the same block. Herb has a Delta Gamma sewed up while jane sports Kirk's best D. U. sticker. Esses climbed off the Delt flagship in a hurry and boarded a Sig Alph submarine at the same time, proving that pins are made for other things than holding torn clothing together. Don'tQlRead This wl2,ere l,QfILOfl'Cl'IlC6 is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise Notice! All previous printed matter has been true. By the time that We got to this section, We had begun to loose our grip on the typewriter keys, and they may have played us false. We are trying to furnish rush material for fraternities and sorori- ties as Well as general information for campus ramblers. Since most people are still in the dark as to the reason for the existence of many in- stitutions in these parts, we hold them up to the light of day. Benton Hall The big guns are housed in this arsenal. A small auditorium also finds itself included in a summary of Benton's attractions. Here, men and Women squirm for an hour on each Thursday morning. Just Why compulsory chapels are included in a. studentls list of troubles is a my- stery. Judging from the dryness of most such meetings, they must be part of some disciplinary measure. They furnish a chance to pick out Miami's three good looking women, ' rv A MINNIS BROS. OXFORD CUT RATE DRUG STORE Where your dollar goes a long wayn A COMPLETE LINE OF COSMETICS DRUGS COMPACTS SMOKER'S SUPPLIES AND ANYTHING FOUND IN AN UP-TO-DATE DRUG STORE LOCATED WITH US CHAS OGLESBY, Jeweler SPECIALIZING IN WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL REPAIRING PROMPT SERVICE AND ALL WORK GUARANTEED L'A L'A V1 53001 and one can always brush up his plumes for his remaining classes of the day in the chapel hours. Library The Library is a good place to study if the student is provided with a sound set of ear-plugs. The chief function of this building is serving as a meeting place for men who canit resist dating freshmen women dur- ing the week. It is a cheap place to spend an evening, but the poor, old building becomes more or less deserted when balmy spring even- ings awaken ambitions for new phases of study. The librarians simply refuse to tear up tickets now that the depress- ion is on. Recensio This publication is edited in the basement of Irvin Hall. Contrary to popular opinion, this is not a Shears and Doebuck catalog but a Univer- sity publication. When you buy a Recensio, you pay through the teeth. First you get rocked for your picture, then you get rocked for your picture again if you're a Junior or Senior. Your last installment comes in payline when you finally buy the book. The Recensio editor works like a dog, puts out his book, and is al- ways criticised whether it is good or not. People steal his pictures, and some accuse him of being a grafter. Eventually he appoints a successor and retires to the Oxford Retreat. Statistics show that nine out of ten Recensio editors have gray heads at the age of thirty. Col- lins has dreamed nightly of badly trimmed photographs and tardy Writeups while G. B. Smith has al- most gone nuts trying to sell adver- tising to a depressed public. Student Editorial oH'ices of the Miami Stu- dent are duplicated in the basement of Irvin and the Phi Delt House. The Ti1ere's no Secret Recipe For Making the Finest ice Cream VERY spoonful of Frechtling's Ice Cream is just real rich cream, real cane sugar and a real fresh fruit or natural flavor- ing-skilfully blended and frozen. And that's how the finest ice cream must be made. We have for your special parties and other functions, beautiful de- signs and ice cream creations in individual moulded forms, in special center bricks, and in cakes and pies appropriate for any occasion. Frechtling Dairy Company HAMILTON PHO-NE 3790-91 EVERHART Dress Shop ir ir ir The Shop for the Miami Co-ed Dresses :: Hats :: Hose Student reporters battle with the Recensio men for common typewrit- ers, and nothing pleases a reporter more than bouncing an ink bottle off a year book man. Ye Editor, Rich- ard Weinland went Phi Bate and Tri Delt at the same time, but Char- lie Thompson, business manager, is true to his Hubbard Chi Omega which wouldn't be hard for any man to be, having seen her once. . . At least, Thompson is pretty true. The Student is improving with the installation of a seven column sheet and the addition of some real news- writers to its staff. The editor is cleaning up campus graft by running audits in his sheet which make it look more like a market report than a paper .... And next year? Delta Zeta Enough has been said before we start. And as soon as we start, we will be forced to stop. Pity the poor rushee when seven actives came back to school, firmly sworn to re- start the chapter. They pledged anything who came along and her sister too. Offhand we know only one Delta Zeta, and she is one hun- dred per cent Delt. The Delts have taken the D. Z. stronghold as thoroughly as the D. Gfs took Richmond. One sweet thing held out, however, and Herb Cronick keeps a foothold for the D. U. boys, maintaining a top hand with the only beautiful Delta Zeta. We are optimistic about the future of the Lamp girls. They can never be any worse than they are now, and since they are all freshmen, they may get some place in three more years. Delta Delta Delta They have their memories, and next year they will have more of them. Graduation leaves the Moon worshipers with three lonesome sen- iors, hangover of the rushing theory expounded when the class of '33 was pledged. Beauty was the chief re- quisite of a Tri Delt pledge that year, and the actives got it . . . But when f302j 4 A A wwLP n KODAKS STUDENT SUPPLIES FINISHING COLLEGE JEWELRY ' MAGAZINES ' FRATERIITY JEWELRY BOOKS GREETING CARDS STATIONERY GIFT GOODS MEMORY BOOKS FAVORS L SNYDER'S ARTANDGIFT SHOP AND Pl-loTo STUDIO Complete Phofogmphic Service OXFORD, OHIO v FOUNTAIN PENS LEATHER GOODS TYPEWRITERS PICTURE FRAMES . LAMPS ' DISHES SHADES GLASSWARE TENNIS BALLS POTTERY TENNIS RACKETS ART SUPPLIES H3031 The Miami Valley Lumber Co. Phone 369 Oxford, Ohio SHIP BY TRUCK THROUGH WISECUP'S EXPRESS DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM CINCINNATI AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS Oxford Terminal Cincinnati Terminal 709 S. Main St. ALL CARGOES FULLY INSURED 515 W. Front St. Phone 497 Phone Cherry 6420 RAYMOND G. WISECUP Hamilton-Oxford Bus Line MRS. JOHN ZIEPFEL, Prop. Coaches leave Hamilton from Queen City Bus Terminal Leave Oxford from Halstead's Bakers Small and Large Basses for Special Trips at Special Prices Terminal Phone 1690 Residence Phone 791 L3043 beauty came in, brains went out, and beauty went out when grades came out . . . Soon the Moon will go out. Sister Dottie Rodgers kicked over the traces and pledged some talent from Steubenville. She and Kay Storer are two of the best girls this chapter lists on its roll call, but like most chapters, the Tri Delts don't realize this. All in all, the D. D. D. outfit is pretty smooth, but country mud still clings to the dainty feet of certain members. This year's rushing war found the Tri Delt's slightly shading the Delta Gam's, but with the loss of Lewis Place Rushing Headquarters through the graduation of clever, little Peggy Upham, the future is none too bright. Chi Omega Some day, all the Chi Omegas will be domesticated, and they should make nice wives for serious men. As college goes, most of them are washouts. You have to hand it to Mary Hester who gets everything she goes after. When this big acti- vity woman leaves, the game will be up. Once in a while one of the girls is clocked at something better than a Phi Tau dance, but this doesn't hap- pen very often. Some of the girls almost go over. They usually fall a little short, and in the rough. The best publicity these women can devise centers about their filing into Bishop Hall in three's just as the boys are tearing themselves away from their dates. Few rnen tear themselves away from Chi Omega's . . . For more reasons than one. A. O. Pi Once Dottie Jackson carried this aggregation along with her on the wave of popularity which she enjoy- ed. Now, when a man sees an A. O. Pi with a date, he almost falls out of the stadium. Peg Barr is such a sweet sort of girl, that we can't imagine how she was roped into this group. Her hand- UGA SCOTT Hats. . . ,g MANOR Dresses 'V f f D Catering to 8 Sorority Banquets HUSWPY Bridge Luncheons THE LATEST IN Parties GARMENTS 0 STYLES Fon Youk FRIED CHICKEN - STEAKS AND FROG LEGS AT ALL TIMES PHONE OXFORD 118 FOR RESERVATIONS INDIVIDUAL TYPE Courtesy and Service Always 'i'.N.'?, B 'JT' E f3051 IIIJl1llI1IHlII1HHllIHHHHHHHHHHBHIII. The Anthony Wayne H amfil tonfs New Hotel ' th h dquarters for Mi ' Alumni and the parent f M' ' D d g duates. Our acco odations are superior in h t d r Coffee Shop and Din g R d l l We solicit your patronage. C. A. JENNINGS, Manager. 'lIIIllHllIIllIlllIHHIlIIHlllW Courtesy - Service BUILDING MATERIALS Cxforcl Lumber Company 14 N. Beech St. Yours for Service and Quality Cxforcl Shoe Repair Shop J. P. ROBINSON, Prop. Next to Willis Br O ford, Oh 53061 Fraternities. We Specialize On SMALL PUBLICATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS AND HORNUNG'S MARKET FANCY MEATS, GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES PROGRAMS . 0 The WE DELIVER American Printing Co. ' 116 North Monument HAMILTON, oHlo Phone 21 Oxford, Ohio ling of the reins has covered up a total lack of something-or-other on the part of her sisters, but she takes a bow on graduation, and then it's curtains for the crowd. The gal from Minnesota has romp- ed madly through the ranks of Ox- ford lovers during this spring. Her outstanding successes have been made at the Beta and Phi Delt houses, but even this talent also leaves this year, so the A. O. Pi's will also be left with only their mem- ories. Sigma Kappa The famous trio of Root, Taylor, and Varner has lost its root-de-toot- ing Skipper. Ruth Elaine pans the Sig Alphs in her Student column. Varner dates the Sig Alphs and shines in dramatics. With the ex- ception of Irene Newcombe, there isnft much chapter here. Let's give them all a break, just the same, and congratulate them on one nifty little pledge from Washing- ton C. H. Most of their pledging was done on town products, just why, we don't know. Broughton gets around, and boys from the coaching school appreciate the aesth- etic proportions of Sigma Kappas, having something in common with them. Delta Gamma The calculating pilot of the Delta Gamma crew has cast her anchor overboard, picked up another ship tc- steer, and plans to end up in an Oxford vine-covered-cottage-for-two- Good old Betty Lou. These girls hate the Tri Delts fit's mutual, and vie with them in pledg- ing the tallest women in the world. They are out after a six-foot-ten specimen now. Their horse is gone, their best gals are leaving, and if it wasn't for the pledging scoop made in Richmond, they wouldn't have much to carry over until next year. For some rea- son, they do have the knack of pick- ing up lucious, succulent creations, and in this way they best the Tri 327 Hollmeyer 8: Sons MEAT MARKET Home Dressed Meats, Fish and Poultry - Oysters in Season PHONE 18 We Specialize iii Ffrcitei'iiity Ofrdeiis Compliments Leonard-Crosset 8a Riley, Inc. CINCINNATI, OHIO Delts. The best rule ever made was the one preventing D. G. freshmen from taking fraternity pins, but they made a special ruling in the case of a D. U. badge from Lorain. Two of the girls chased one poor boy until he left for the cultured East, one semester ahead of time. The Hattendorf likes the Sig Alph brand, and Powel1's quite Pan-Hel- lenic. Zeta Tau Alpha Hurrah, hurrah, for Z. T. Af, . . . fSuggested rushing songj . . . They aren't a bad bunch, but no one ever knows what girls are Zeta Tauis and what ones aren't. Bartelle Hamilton is the big gun in this artillery squad. She carries on where Jean Handy stopped, but she doesn't get her pic- ture in the paper once a week as the Dramatic Flash did. It's always dangerous to have a date with one of this mob, because you never know when she'll turn you over her knee and spank you. There is more muscle represented i SWANKY! Xi n, E , . wx , e A as Li 2 , v ' You'l1 find it a K g gf ' simple matter to iii as . . . ' ig ' look distinctively smart in 0 ui' i ,r,,,R'a5R gl -'ii clothing. Miami i n 5 5, men also prefer M, l, 15. ,I ,M KE, ,I Rafi' ou1'haberdashery , ' S Remember you .'l M,' 'lf' . can get it at 9 L i f . f ' QSM? if-3' Nesselliauf 8a Peters ':Tlie Mans Shop of Miamin frsosj V V New Oxford Theatre Phone494 The only theatre in America that does Not Show one Second of Advertising A A 339 the alpha floral shop 05 --:Xie '-L ,m,.4,.w.f bevel kellev' telephone 377 SODAS BREAKFASTS SANDWICHES ' S Ol- KER avsssssm PHONE 90 Ice C1'eam Depafrtment-North Park Place Phone 55 CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER Louis Meyer Company Quality Vegetables l CINCINNATI, OHIO RECEIVERS DISTRIBUTORS f310iI The Oxford Hardware Company Nationally Known Products-Plus Local Service A Combination Hard to Beat ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 64 We Deliver J. C. BYRNE CUT-RATE DRUGGIST Prescriptions, Drugs and Toilet Articles 20 EAST HIGH STREET The Store You Can Patronize With Confidence here than in Jack Dempsey's train- ing camp. Most of them are Girl Scouts. They have sorority meetings like other people, have classes at the Uni- versity, and infest Tuffey's where they sprinkle ashes on the tables and drive the poor proprietor frantic . . . Emotion grips us here . . . We can't go on'. Some More Women Theta Upsilon-Twelve women and a pledge. Sigma Sigma Sigma-Still brag- ging about their Beta pin and how they got it. Alpha Sigma Alpha-Did you ever? Delta Sigma Epsilon-President elected annually. Pi Kappa Sigma-Pretty name. Theta Sigma Upsilon-Fritzie Iliff. Beta Sigma Omicron-Wells Hall. Pi Delta Theta-Sounds like pla- giarism. Beta Phi Alpha-Wells Hall. By this time, you gather that we F Hart Schaffner Q Marx Clothes l UNIVERSITY STYLES ARE ALWAYS CORRECT DUNLAP Clothes Shop 417-419 Vine St. Cincinnati, O. L3111 THE RANGE SENSATION OF THE AGE R E N O W N Fuel Oil Burning Range Guarantees Savings of cgi AS Clean as 50 fo We RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT Elecfwfv Over the Cost of A9 S. 79 llliasr Ceungr. Q, As Convement as Coal, Oil, Gas, Electric Gas Eikenbery-Mcliall Company Furniture of Quality ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN I OXFORD, OHIO don't know much about these women . . . You're right . . . But we've seen them . . . You can't help it. Now, let's stop being nasty for a while . . . When we razz people, we do it be- cause it's good for them . . . These girls donlt need it . . . Women like these are the backbone of the Uni- versity. They are the ones who will go out and teach other people's chil- dren, broadcast the name of Miami through our public school system, and send up-an-coming high school kids here to school. The brains of your University are here, not on the nightly date lists . . . We ought to be panning these women . . . But dam- mit . . . We congratulate them! Beta Theta Pi The Betas have changed with the years. The new house has taken the unshaven mugs and other mugs away from the Beta house. They have attained scholarship and power on the campus, but the Sig Alphs best them at several of the manly arts. The Know extinctj Kappa Bate I chapter once tossed its parties and other things in the Beta house. Now the kitchen is used only for necking parties. A. house mother keeps the boys straight. The Brothers swing a good, clean set of paddles, upholding an ancient Miami tradition. Chi Ome- gas are the big attraction now, al- though the present Alumni once pruned the Tri Delt tree. Yanney is the man's man about this Slant Walk fortress. Paul Brollier did a good job at keeping the boys from doing things they shouldn't. Beta freshmen are pledged at Y. lVI. C. A. camps, pushed into activi- ties, and encouraged to study. Beta sophomores plant their pins as soon as they get them. Arden Smith is the bright light of the present sopho- more class. One Time Dabbler Brown is now cultivating a Harvard accent. He'll be running the Harvard Crimson soon. f312j M C Sheaffer Pens Walgreen QV 'C . OTSO 109 W. High St. if -N H V T, Q Q A 54 U 2 43 5 cs HIGH GRADE A E A 5 5 E 3 Q FRUIT AND 2 U 2 Q A I O E A E4 VEGETABLES 5 4 , m PHONE 284 OXFORD, OHIO Whitman Candies, Toilet Articl T H E P U R I T Y Follow the Crowd to the Puvfityv f313j Phi Delta Theta Displaying a beautiful knowledge of psychology, the Phi Sophomores elected one of their number presi- dent of the chapter. The old adage that no chapter appreciates its best man is shown when we realize that Harry P. Snyder was in line for the office. One night this spring, the lights went out suddenly. Harry P. locked himself in his room in order to save his throat from being cut. Just a bunch of brothers! Weinland did a reasonably good job with the Student. He fell for Joe Brown and got all loverlike about it. F rechtling, who disliked the Deke paddling system and pledg- ed Phi consequently, has moved out of the Sword and Shield mansion be- cause the boys are too rough down there. The last Cheadle graduates, and oddly enough, a good man of Art Fry's type will stand on the same platform that he does. Deihl is a pretty good egg too. For that mat- ter, they're all good eggs . . . But eggs are cheap this year, and there isnit much of a market for them. Delta Kappa Epsilon Cocky Games has brought some good Boston stories down from Cos- hocton. with him. He and Stinky Wenzel carry on a private war with Tuffy, aided and abetted by Fulton, The Athlete. These men import most of their dance dates, because smart Univer- sity women won't have anything to do with them. Freddie Sparks, ex- communicated Phi Delt pledge, brings a bevey of Richmond flashes into town once in a while. The Dekes have a terrible time doing any rushing because the report is out that they paddle their freshmen. Dickie Shields carries on all social life for the chapter, having been flashed by our photographer just as he was leaving Lewis Place. Dutch- er, walking advertisement of a cer- tain razorless shaving preparation that doesn't work, keeps a Delta Gamma Senior and a Tri Delt Fresh- Alfways Fresh 413 :iii -715 X.: , ,,,, h ,.,V!l135J f,,.N ML U- NE VPH- tx p T 1 .,... 5 xl X0-.WWW rr 0' , X f of iff? ., W 1 E 11 , 14 .' ! 'if Q P 'iii W ' X wtf At Your Dealers THE MIAMI BUTTERINE CO. f314j SUNSHINE LUNCH Next to Oxford Theatre a HOME COOKING We Specfz'aIrz'ze in Lfzmches cmd Small Steaks CLARENCE L. LAVERY ETHAN ALLEN LEE HALLERIVIAN BOYD B. CHAMBERS C. W. FRANKLIN Jr The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. 641 Blain Street CHncinnati CHERRY 4768 CHERRY 4769 Bill Cartwright, Campus Representative Q 77779 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. You'll 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 thous- ands of homes. The finest foods you can buy. W h i t z i l l a Famous Foods 51.153 Firestone Tires 100f!f Pure Perm Oils Willard Batteries Accessories and Parts Quaker State Oil Sohio Gasoline Expert Lubrication TIRE REPAIR AND ROAD SERVICE CARMIN' SERVICE STATION General Electric Refricjerators aiicl Radios L. C. CARMIN, Proprietor MAJOR'S CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET Quality Meats 11 W. HIGH PHONE 17 THE F. PERRONE CO. 248 W. Sixth Street Canal 523 Phone CINCINNATI, OHIO 0 t 0 We Handle Finest BHHHHHS-6QJllHlbO,, Only The utfniost eazcelleiice iii Califorriia aiicl Citrus Fruits WHOLESALE ONLY 0 T O Our Motto: Quality, Not Quantity CARL PERRONE '20 H3161 Gordon Hosiery Gifts Zwiclc's Store A Complete Line of General Dry Goods also Women's Ready-to-Wear in u i Rake s Campus Shop On the Mezzanine in our store. The newest styles as sent down every week to Oxford by The Rike-Kumler Co. of 35 W. High Street Dayton, Ohio. Phone 49 man on his string. Abraham Rufus Bedlam carries on for DKE in Jour- nalistic and social circles. Constant news flashes from Broth- er George Hsu keep the boys inform- ed as to the Chinese situation. He had a couple of good opium eaters lined up for the boys, but since the old days are gone, they aren't even interested. The only thing these men have left is a bad reputation and so many ineligible men that their intramural activities are up to par. Sigma Chi We can't figure the Sweetheart Singers out. They have one wedge of actors, a football eleven, some smart business men, and Thornquest fwho isn't a bad chap on casual ac- quaintancej When Corry is gone, the Sigs should pick up. We don't like the Sigs either, but we'll give them credit. Ernie Ball, son of a famous composer, Carleton Mitchell, free lance writer and free lecturer, and Personality Larsh, czar of the boards, are talented men. Compliments of The Miller Jewelry Co. 809 Walnut St. CINCINNATI WE WILL be pleased to extend our construc- tive and designing ideas to you when you are in need of special pieces of club and society insignias. f3171 T e xford ress, Inc. 12 PARK PLACE OXFORD, OHIO 777 CATALOGUES, COLOR WORK, PROCESS COLOR PRINTING, DIRECT MAIL LITER- ATURE, PUBLICATIONS, AND COMMER- CIAL PRINTING vvw Phone A Representative Will Call cc cc A Direct Il1t2l'CSt Q If you are a holder of or beneficiary under a life insurance policy, you will be interested. EADING life insurance companies increased their investments in public utility bonds and stock S779,589,000 during the past five years, according to the president of one of the largest life insurance com- panies in the country. This gain was greater than for any other class of securities, excepting mortgages. The securities of electric light and power companies are more Widely held by its customers than those of any other industry. Because of this and through investments by life insurance companies, nearly every man, woman and child in the country has a direct interest in the stability of the industry. 53181 CDA? PETERS POULTRY Cyompany 122-124 West Court Street Cincinnati, Ohio WHITE CROSS DAIRY CO. Pasteurized Milk and Cream Cottage Cream - Buttermilk Polar Baer Ice Cream OXFORD PHONE 5370 Knebel, Thornquest, Metcalfe, inject more genius into this group. But Why they are placed in the same frat- ernity with half the coaching school is a mystery to many. There's an old gag about the Sigs getting every appointive manager- ship in school. We arenit saying it's so. We're merely bringing it up. It must be luck or something. The backbone of the Coalition par- ty is found in the Sig mansion. It may need a little spinal Huid . . . Anyhow, they certainly went to town in the Y. M. C. A. elections. Smith, Shafer, and Thompson are shrewd business men, but they are so darned slick that the average student is afraid to talk to them for fear he'll get hosed on some sort of deal. Delta Upsilon Led by Meily and Gray, this club maintains its regular meetings. These SOFT WATER PERMANENT WAVES It Pays to Look Well Argonne Barber Shop 81 Beauty Parlor W. J. HALTER, Proprietor PHONE 4 1 9 EAST HIGH L3191 ...THE... Qxford National Bank 0XFORD,OHIO CAPITAL - - - S 50,000.00 SURPLUS - - - 150,000.00 llllllllllllllllllllllll Tiiaiyelleifs Cheques Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vault Commercial Baiilciiig llllllllllllllllllllllll 53201 Professional Directory DR. ROBT. 5. BARKLEY DR. F. T. BAUMGARTNER DENTIST DEN-HST Farmers State and 5 E Church St OXFORD O Savings Bank Building ' ' ' ' Phone 502 X-Ray DR. C. O. MUNNS M. D. DR' A' M' Office Hours 1-3 and 6-S,I'. M. DENTIST DR. T. A. MUNNS, M. D. Office- Hours 10-12 A. KI. and 5-5 P. M. 40 E. High St. OXFORD, O. PHONE 14 Oifice 130 E. High St. Delightfully Good-try it Rose Brand Creamery Butter THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO two assets graduate this year, but the boys are looking forward to graduation eagerly, because the Marks will also be off the books af- ter that. Loomis is a real man. He and Hitziield are a team that's hard to beat, but some of the members aren't so hot. Just around the corner from the D. U's chief expense is a bosom pal of most of the chapter members. The whole chapter is awaiting the time when it can throw another brawl similar to its famous House Opening. The Campus Owls practice in the D. U. chapter room. Stray Greeks hole up there, the A. T. O. for ex- ample. Speaking of Greeks, the D. U.'s aren't Greeks in every sense of the word, but there's something fun- ny about certain members. L3211 P 2 RENCH-BAUE ICE-CREAM it's food MILK BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE CEWQ,-9 S dbg S h L h cl N Egl dKtl B 5 xv 2 5 W. -til: J 1Elafi1: fry tilge since W me FRESH AND SMOKED HAMS AND SAUSAGE FURNISHED ALL DINING HALLS OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY THE S. R. JONES COMPANY Hamilton, Ohio Phi Kappa Tau Many Phi Bates, many letter men, the scholarship cup for so many years . . . Sounds good . . . But look at the men . . . When all the other fraternities are through rushing, the Phi Taus take whatis left. They pledge anything that makes grades or has a chance of making a letter. Naturally, they get a good boy or so, once in a while, but the law of aver- ages is against them. Delta Tau Delta The Play Boy, famous for his catch phrases of romantic import, leaves school minus one Delt pin which was absorbed by the Tri Delt expansion policy. Plus the baker's dozen of seniors who graduate this year, Che- vey Chase will welcome home her native son for keeps, so Heywood tells us. Tubby Cooper, Sicafuse, and Johnson will try to pilot the chapter in the future. Lochridge is a good example of a smooth freshmen who grew a little too cocky in his second year. He may come around all right. Some good men leave the house. Davis, Bonham, Mc Garvey, are good men. The chief interest of Miami women, once the baseball park has been in- vestigated, is the source of St0hl's constant grin. The chapter takes great pride in its cups which were won at regional conventions. Pledging of Bush did wonders for its social status, for Western dates are now easily secur- ed through the medium of his good looking sister. Heinemann, Lake Forest's gift to Delta Tau Delta, leaves us after a period of quiet re- tirement. Imagine Freddy being quiet! Sigma Alpha Epsilon Some quality unknown to other Miami Greeks keeps the S. A. E. boys in constant demand among cer- tain varieties of ladies. Perhaps it is the sweet consideration that wo- men appreciate as shown by perfum- ed courtesies proffered at Sig Alph dances. Who knows? It's hard for f3231 A. N. MARQUIS SHOE REPAIRING O O O OXFORD, OHIO Eat FISH For Health ! Imported SEAPLANE FILLETS Fresh Delicious Fish! Boned! Cut into steaks! Cell0phane wrap- per! Try it! WHY ISHERIISC2 CINCINNATI, OHIO 324 W. Sixth St. a gal to be true to her Phantom Lover when an S. A. E. is around. They have it, men, they have it! Swede Bergstrom is all for the Delta Gamma's. Bunny Van Land- ingham, the best catcher in Oxford, plays at other games than baseball. Bennett has a big appeal for the fair sex, and Ken Flint follows the more gentle pursuits. The Purity, so close to the house and barn, is a hangout for these wearers of massive badges. An aver- age woman could hide behind the Amazonian pin of Click who adver- tises Sigma Alpha Epsilon to the extent of hiding his entire vest. Sei- bert is a valuable man who will be lost this year, perhaps the best liked man on the campus. Delta Theta Chi All year the Delta Thetes have been griping because they feel that they don't get enough publicity. fStrobel quoted on the matterj. Some day these chaps will have a national rating which will mean that there will be one more superfluous national fraternity on the campus. After all other fraternities have pledged men, the Delta Thetes squabble with the Phi Taus and T. U. O.s for the leavings. The chap- ter never worries about politics because when the Liberal Party wins, it never gets office, and when the Coalition wins, it doesn't get of- fices anyhow. Sigma Nu The debate is often heard as to whether this is a Miami organiza- tion or a Hamilton high school frat- ernity. The house is in neutral ter- ritory, half way to Millville. Reib- ling commutes on a motorcycle. The rest of the chapter will walk hence- forth, for Patterson and his annually decorated job are graduating. They recall their one bit of glory. A College Humor cartoon once had a football player yodel, 'Tll be a Sigma Nu until I die. A bystander remarked, Yes, That's just the trouble. Fortunately, the local f324j 26 W. HIGH ST. OXFORD O E i i White Furniture Co. f' T 2'X f X S. Q. S. Service - Quality - Satisfaction We sell only the best West Virginia and Kentucky coals al K pp M i Coke. We guarantee our goods to give satisfacti ll be removed at our expense and your money r f d d SHINKLE, PHONE 35 HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FOCDDSTUFFS flclzooiina STORES EERNS FOR RENT FLOWERS BY WIRE FRESH-CUT FLOWERS Corsages, Boztquets, Potted Plants, cmd Ferns UNIVERS TY GREENHOUSES PHONE 343 MEMBER FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY FISHER HALL GROUNDS ship, and a couple of letters on the chapter, got prominence out of the fact that Kay Kyser is a Sigma Nu and admits it. Sigma Delta Rho Summer renting of the house to summer term students keeps this group financially alive. Mentally most of them are dead, but that is nothing new, for most of them were dead when they were pledged. Fronek, Whose chief delight is in showing other people up, is a nattily dressed Cleveland resident who flashes a roll of bills thick enough to give a Texas steer indigestion. Mattox and Dudley have lifted them- selves by their bootstraps to fame and glory on lVIiami's track team. Licklider is the exponent of pure journalism at the house. He sorely misses his old pal Hamm who was something of a genius. One Sopho- more Hop Chairmanship, one editor- 4l MIAMI CO-OP STORE I STUDENTS' SUPPLIES 121 E. HIGH ST. OXFORD, OHIO f326j Your Annual Photographer . The Webb Studio 0 QUALITY PoRTRA1Ts At Moderate Prices In Burnett-Waite's New Location Hamilton, Ohio we hope our elilorts have pleased you ,, ,, ,, I-IE QBJECT ol every member ol this organization is to please and to cooperate in the production ol line yearbool4s. printing as a Fine art is herein exem- plilied by the vvorl4 ol the Recensio stail,the photographenthe engraver, the cover malcer, the printer and the binder. Qur company is proud to have been selected as printers ol this yearboolc The Greenlied Printing 6- Publishing Co. Printers of Fine Books since 1912 GREENFIELD, OHIO l3281 eiii X,X l l ilii llllf vi Qi lfN,Wfi F9 Mi 'ii,ilfiifN,, i' A 1L 1 ,X yt,,if,v1,X-,, , ,ii N t 'kt- n l X X, giXXiXX X XX X XXX ,XX,,,, iXyX,XX Xi' X , X ,X XX - -tg? l X 1, 'Ei ,Xl Wfl- ,, X ,,i, 'lil XXX u,Xl WV. Y ,lX', . 1 x x ' i,g i,1,,,X'.,w,5E,,f-iv A1 ii, 'TQ tt, ' 1 Nffif X , Jff- N , ,,, l X ,i i,X1WX',,X X -X -1 ,j--w,, X , ,, X,,,,X, .N X , XX , ' , f i ,,i:,,,,'l,w?:i-1.,- A -X ,,, 1 i,XX, , X,XX ,X ,F ,X, X, ,X X -,K X' ' ,ww ,w'W f',, 'i u 'V ,tt , ,ugg XX ,'Xi',Lv.., , X,,Xtx -ii l 1' , 'X ' Q Q' wi , NMXX, X WW :X . ., . r, ,Q X. 1 t X- XXX, ' i , ,i ,Nu. s,,.a', ,Q tt N. , im., N ,w A ' , Huw' , N . . x ' ,Y X , ,w vw f wx AN Ji.+,.,x 1 N., i , A Mix WX ,M i, Wi it he iii W1 'll mi' Wx! ii N Xl l ll x X X XXX , ,,,wn, , it , i i lliltlii .AX 1 lu ulillll KMXXX lil XXX Xlixxx t1XXXX ,XXTXXXXX XA Xi' X, XM X, NLLX X5 XX , 'X i f ' W- ' ,'- L.J:X,w, ix ,f , X. fy ,Kqgiik 541 5 'i' ' , Mn, ,uf ',,w'xX ta- t, ti ' 'wt H,-uw ,,i,',w, vw ' ,tv ,,f,,,, li-4 ii xv X. Y i ilXXlWLllX?'t X X XXX J 'Ui' ,Lf , ft f l 1 Vu K 1 A :fr--f 1 , i lx, my lliii ll i Wi, ff lg tw,,,,u XXX , f, ,,l Xl , , NXW!flxillN4i?iX?fllXbig,,W X X 'X X X 1 '.,, ,f 2 ' 'rw fi 2 , f' .WW . , 1' - IH' cf 11, .' , M514 fl, 7 f fra' lfi W t X QV , W it TWMXWXX l XX XXX if wi X ,X ,X ,X OUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8t OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foregroundf Ft. Dearborn referected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake Front. Illustration by Jahn Er Ollier Art Studios. f3291 Pi Theta ADVERTISERS INDEX Alpha Floral Shop ....... . ......... . American Printing Co. . . . . . . . Anthony Wayne Hotel . . . . . . . Argonne Barber Shop . . . . . . . Barkley's Drug Store . . . . . . Barkley, Dr. ......... ..... . Baumgartner, Dr, . . . Burnett-Waite Co. . . .... 296- Byrne, J. C. .............,.... ..... . Carmin's ....................... .... Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co. . . . . . . . Corso, M. ...................... . . . . Dunlap Clothes Shop ......... .... Eikenbery-McFall Co. ......... Everhart Dress Shop ............ .... Finkbine Hat and Dress Shoppe .. .. Folker's .......................... .... Frechtling's Dairy ............. .... French-Bauer Ice Cream .... .... Greenfield Printing Co. ..... . . . . Hollmeyer 8x Sons ............ .... Hornung's Market ............. .... Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co. . . . . . .. Jones Co., The S. R. ......... Kroger Stores .............. .... Lauber Co., The H. ......... Leonard, Crossett, 8: Riley .... .... Major's Meat Market ....... .... Marquis, A. N. ........... . . . . Merchants Creamery . . . . . . . Meyer, Louis ......... .... Miami Butterine Co. . . . . . . 310 307 306 319 313 321 321 297 311 316 315 313 311 312 302 305 310 301 322 328 308 307 329 323 325 312 308 316 324 321 310 314 Miami Co-op Store . . . . . . .326 Miami Miller Minnis Munns, Valley Lumber Co. Jewelry Co. ...... . Bros. ...... . Dr. C. O. .... . Munns, Dr. T. A. ...... . Nesselhauf Sz Peters .... Neu Taxi Co. ............ . New Fisheries ............. ..... Oxford-Hamilton Bus Line Oxford Hardware Co. ..... .... . Oxford Lumber Co. ...... .... . Oxford National Bank .... Oxford Press, Inc. .... . Oxford Shoe Repair .... Oxford Theater ...... Perrone Co., The F. .. Peters' Poultry Co. Purity Ramsey, Dr. ..... . Scott Manor .... Shinkle, Arthur .. Snyder's ............ Stephenson Coal Co. ...... . Sunshine Lunch .......... Tuffy's .................... Union. Gas Sz Electric Co. University Greenhouses Webb Studio ............. White White White Cross Dairy .... Furniture Co. .. Villa ......... Wisecup's Express .... Zwick's Store ....... 304 317 300 321 321 308 298 324 304 311 306 320 318 306 309 316 319 313 321 305 325 303 298 315 299 318 326 327 319 325 315 304 317 ship are in the archives of the Sig Delts. They are optimistic. Their friends aren't. Theta Upsilon Omega Greer is the voice down here. Henry and Neal are his tools. The little politician dabbles in all campus affairs, including Zeta Tau Alpha ceremonials. The chapter triumph- antly thumbs its nose at rivals in the Coalition. Some day, the T. U. O.'s will have a new house if they ever pledge enough men to fill it. Beta Kappa Lost in the back stretches, the Beta Kappas are running a race for life. They emerge from seclusion upon weekly sprees when they are seen whooping it up at the Oxford Theatre. This fun festival is always enjoyed on a Monday night. They are electing one of their members to plant his pin this year for the sake of publicity. One of the boys plant- ed a sticker last year, and he hasn't been the same man since. Pioneers of radicalism, hot air merchants, keen thinkers, dramatic stars, midnight students, the Pi Thetes are a queer collective study. Dreamers, poetry clashing with the sound of Cleveland street cars in their ears, sociologists to a man, their midnight bull sessions give them. something from college that many of us miss. We can razz them. Some of them need razzing. There are obnoxious qualities here as in every house on the campus, but there is more actual constructive thought in the Pi Thete house than anywhere in Oxford. No man can be found at Miami who is a more natural and perfect gentleman than Isidor Casper. N o more burn- ing a desire to express true individ- uality can be found at Miami than among these boys . . . And the Lord only knows that Miami needs such a desire! 113301 ..32 A Abbott, Alcott R. ........ ......... 2 88 Alegglen. Homer ..... ..--...-- 1 30 Aber. Irvin J. .........,.. ......... 1 18 Abernathy, Olive ..,........... . ......,.,... 258 Ackerman, William H. ...... .... 2 9. 276 Adams, John ,,....,............ ,.......,.,...i 2 70 Adams, Lois ..........,........ ........ 8 0. 23f Adams, Robert ....,...,.. ............ 2 78 Adgate. Mary .............. ....,............ 8 3 Albaugh, Eugene M. .... ...............,. 1 28 Albaugh. Homer .,...,. ...,....,....,........ 1 14 Albaugh, Mildred ......,.. ....... 2 9, 93, 256 Alethenai .......,............,...... ...,.........,.., 1 22 Alexander, Howard M. .... ..........i...... 2 9 Allen. Isaac W. ............... . ...,.... 118 Allen, James ............,.., ..........,. 1 25 Allen. Mary ........,..,.... ...... 1 09, 260 Allen, Thomas T. ..... ...4,-.....--4 3 9 Allen. Wy i....,........ ............ 2 92 Allred, Eula ....,...,.... .......,,...... 1 26 Alpha Omicron Pi ......... ........244. 245 Alpha Sigma Alpha .... ...,... 2 38, 239 Altenburg. Norma ,..........,................ .....,.. 2 34 Althaus, Wayne G. ..........,........... 61, 74, 274 Ames, Herbert K. .........,.................... 191, 266 Amos. Anne ,.., 29, 57, 58, 102, 103, 122,232 Amos. Sarah Nancy ................................ 232 Amstutz ohn H ......................., 26 61 ,J . ,...... . Ainstutz. Kenneth ,,... Amstutz, Maurine ...... Anderson, Gerald R. ..26 29 ..29 Personnel Index Baxter, Preston ....... ...... Beach. Margaret ....... ........ Beadle, Irene ........... ...........,..... Beard. Mary Agnes ............. 26, Bean. Lillian ...,....... ....... 2 6, 102. Beardsley, James ...... ............ 1 06, Beauty ...,........ ....... .... ...,..,.... Beeler, Roy ............... ........,..... Begin. Charline ..,... ...... 8 3. Bell. Dwight ......... .......................,.. 3 0, Bell, Paul .......... ............,,,...................... Belt. Alice ................... .....................,..,..... Benham, Jane .......... 61, 74, 121, 126, Benhofi. Ruth ......... ........,...,..... ......,........ Bennett, Laurin ....,.........................i. 61, Bennett, Bernice ........ ,......,..........,. Bergstrom. Carl H. ....... 30, 129, Bernstein. Joseph ......, ....,........ 3 1, Bernstein. Sal ......... ...,..,.......... Berryhill, Jack C. ..,. ...... 3 1, Beta Kappa .......,.......... ......... 2 84 Beta Phi Alpha ............. . ........ 260, Beta Sigma Omicron .... ........ 2 58, Beta Theta Pi .............. ............ 2 64 Bevis, Mary .,........... ........,...,.... 6 1, Biehl, Gretchen ....... ,....,. ..,.,........ . ...... Biery. Joe ....,..,... ,...... . .61, 124. Big Sisters ......,........ ...,...........,........ Binford, Robert ...... ........... 1 25, Bird. Edward E. ..... ....,,..,.... . Bishop, Willis . ........ .....,... . . Bissell. Herbert E. ....... ....... 3 1 Bissler, Robert ....... Bittman. Walter ...,... Black, Earl ........,...... ....... .........,..... . . Black, Phyllis .............................,......... Blackburn. Frank ................................... Blake, Doris ...................... 31, 122, 129, Blake. Everett ...,.. Blank, Maxine .... Blieden. Lee .... Block. Malcolm ...... Blowney. Henry .,..... ........ 6 1, 173, Blue Key ........... .. .................. .. Blum. Beverley .... ................. Blumberg, Sam ...... ........ Blume, Irving ..,... . Blume, Mabel .............. ........... Behman, Charles ........... .............. Bolden, Gwendolyn ....... ....,............ Bollechino. Donald ....,.. ...,.... 1 98. Beli. Velma . ................ .......... 3 1, Benar, Henry B. ..... ................... . Bone, James .. .......... .............. 2 76, Bonham, Harold ......... ....,.. 3 1, 124, Booher, James E. ....,. ..........,.. 3 1, Bookatz, Allan ........, ................. Borgea, Josephine ..,. ....,.....,..,....... Bourne. Jessie .,........ ........ 6 Al, 122, Bovis. James ..,... ..................... Boxing ................ ................. Boyd, James .........,.. ...,. . ..173, Boyle, John ,............... .............. Boyles, John H. ...........,. ....................... . Bradbury, Josephine ................................ Braden, Jane .............,.........,..,,..........,. 83 Brady. Leslie ..,......... ........ 3 2, 92, 130 Brandon, George ..... .................,...,..... Brandt, Warner ....... .......,...........,... Anderson. Mary .......,....... ..... 2 9, 122, 254 Anderson, William E. ........................ 23, 92 Andrews. Helen Louise .,............ 29, 122, 252 Andrews. Sara ................. ..........,..... 1 09 Angell, Allen ..........,....... ...... 1 90, 192 Angell, William J. ....... ...,. ........ 1 9 1, 270 Angerman, Walter H. ...,...,....,................ 280 Annis, John H. ......,................................. 214 Antheny, Elaine ...... 26 29, 57, 120, 126 Antheny, John .................,........ 182, 185, 274 Antheny. Robert L. ..... ............. 6 1, 26, 92 Apple, June .........,..... ................... 2 6 Archdeacon, Tom ..... ......................... 1 83 Arent, Helen .........,.,.. ......., 6 1, 122, 250 Aren't We All .......... ..................... 1 42 Armstrong, Jane i............ ......,.......... 2 56 Armstrong. Kathleen .,..... ..................... 2 38 Armstrong. Minnie ....... ........ 3 O, 93, 121 Arnold, Lynn E. .,... ....................... 6 1 Arthur. Robert .,..,. .....,.......,.........., 2 12 Ashbaugh. Dean ...,.. ....,... 2 0. 92. 117 Ashkenas, Harold .,... .............,,...... 2 92 Ashwerth. Ruth ..... ......... 2 18, 254 Athletics .,.......,..,. ............... 1 65 Austin. John E. ....... ...- ..... 3 0 , 276 Babylon. Maribelle ...... ...................,.. 1 21 Bacon, VVaite .............. ................ 1 83, 266 Bailey. Caroline ....... .......... 3 0, 126, 215 Bain, Read ......,.,. ............,.............. 2 3 Bain, William ......, ........ 1 04, 105, 268 Bainer. Mary ...... ...................., 2 48 Baird, Dorothy ...... .................. 2 32 Bake Eu ene , g .......... Bake. Helen ......... Bake. Neva ........ Baker, Joseph ,..... Baker, Louis ...... Baker, Paul ........ Baldwin, Bee ...... Ball, Ernest ......... Bancroft, Wm. Band .................... Bank, Robert ...... .HHHNUUHHZ6 1 ...,.. 267,254 UUUUUHHHUNZ6 .MHuH183, 272 274 .......30, . ................ 61 ........61, 270 Barclay, McClelland , .......... .......... 1 SO, 212 110 151 244 Barr, Dorothy .......,............................ 109, Barr, Margaret .... Barret, Richard .. .-.--,uso, 102, 103, 244 1250, 169, 182, 185,198 200,266 Barret, Robert ........ 30,169,182,186,200,266 130 Barton, Vernon .... Baseball ...................................................... Bashford, Buford Basbore Abraham ..... Bashone, Chris ....... Basket Ball .......... Bass, Richard .......... Bassett, Edward ......... Baxley, Richard ............118, .........30, 169, Baxter, Edward James ..... 13311 197 286 118 280 181 274 288 274 Brees, Chester ..... ................,.......... Breinig, K. Ann ....... ..................... 1 21 Bricker, John R. .............. 32, 102, 103, Brier, Edna ...,..... ......,........,.............. Briggs, Charles ...........,................. ........ Brill, Harvey C. .......,............................. . Britton Annie Catherine .....................,.. Brodrick, Everett ...,................................,. Brollier, Paul ...............,,........... 32, 106, Brombacher, George ..... ..................... Brooks, Ned ................. ,........... 1 73, Brosius, Helen ............ ........................ Broughton, Gertrude ...... ...... 1 20, 121 Browder. Grace .......... ..................... Brown Dorothy ....... .................... Brown, Eloise ........... ..,.. . ..61, 121, Brown, Julius .,...., ............. 3 2, Brown Maryette ......... ....... 2 6, 32 Brown Ralph ....,.......... ....,.... 2 6, Brown Orven Graff ...... .......... 3 2, Brubaker, Wilson ........ .............,....... Bryant, Ruth ...............,.. ................. 6 1, Buchanan, Beatrice ...... ...... 6 1, 131, Buchanan, Jean ..,...... ............. 2 6, Bucholtz, Irene ....... ................. Buck, Iris .............. ....... 3 3, Bud, Edward ......... ........... Budden, Thomas ...... ....... 3 3, Burbage. Joseph ..... . ......... . 191 242 122 121 103 266 149 183 246 280 183 ..61 248 242 278 234 278 292 191 288 285 261 259 265 230 122 276 ..96 264 125 125 264 264 278 276 254 278 260 183 252 ..31 118 264 132 230 292 ..31 109 284 ..31 201 126 288 284 276 276 ..61 218 254 284 206 183 ..32 212 ..83 242 270 118 191 230 106 ..93 124 ..23 ..32 280 264 276 278 232 246 230 109 238 292 217 118 288 ..32 246 246 248 ..61 129 288 278 ..26 Burde, Walter ........ ...... Burdsall. Harold ...... .... Burrell, Franklin ...... ...... Burkhart, Gleim ,... .. ...,... ,. Burks. Richard .... ..........,.. Burky, Harriet ..., ...,. ......... 3 3 . Burman, Elizabeth ....... ....... 3 3 Burnett. Joseph ......... ....... 1 83, Burns, Allen ......,.... ...... 6 1 Burns, Lester ........ ............. Burns, Robert ........... ............ 3 3, Burrell, Franklin .... .................... Bush, Barbara ........ ....................... Bush, Newell ...,. ....... 1 02, 103, Bush, Robert ........ ....................... Bushong. Vernon ..... ............ 6 1, Buta, Serafin ......,. ....................... Butler, Marion .... , ............,......... Butler, Rose ............... ..,..... 2 6, 62, 121 Butterheld, Thomas .... ................... 3 3, Butts, Cornelius ....... ....... 1 73, Byrne, Charles A. ......... ....... 3 3 C Cade. Philip .......,.,..,............... 104, 105 Caldwell, Hallie .............................,.. 62, Caldwell. Mary Eleanor .......................... Campbell, Jennie ............,.... ...131, 122, Campbell, Jessie .................. 33, 58, 95, Campbell, Robert ...... .......................... Canmann, Mark ..... ....................... Card, Philip .............,....... ................ . ..34 Carlson, Gertrude ...................,.......... 93, Carmean. Clayton ........ 169, 172, 177, Carnes, John ................... .....................,..... Carpenter. Marjorie ................................ Carrasquillo, Reinaldo ..............,....... 62, Carroll, Marion ....... ,...........,......... . ..26, Carson. Roberta ...,..................... ............... Cartwright, Wilbur .... 57, 169, 172, 198 Case. Florence .......................................... Casper, Isidor ......... ......,..,.........,...... 3 4 Casper, Jack ......., ............. Cassidy. Jane ,..,........ ...... 1 09, Cathcanb, Annabel ..... . ............ Chaney, Robert ........ ................ Chaney, Martha ........ .................,.. Chapman, James .......... ................ 3 4, Chapman, Marjorie .,....,............. 34 121 Charles, Dorothy ........................,..... 62, Cheadle, Gerald .................................,... Cheadle, Vernon ........ 34, 92, 169, 183 195, 266, Cheer Leaders ...... .....................,........... Chenoweth, June .......,......... Chiara, Clara ................... ..,....... Chi Omega ......................,...... ....... 2 36, Christofferson, Halbert C. ............ . Christy, Rena ................................... Christy. Wade .... Chronaberry, Lois Clapp, Grace ....,...... Clark, Clarriette Clark, Dorothy Clark, Frank L. Clark, Isabelle .... Clark, Kenneth .. Clark, Louise ..... Clarke, Edwin ...,.. Clause. Emma ..... .......26 '62, Clay, Hubert ...,...... .................... Clayton, Glenn .... ....................... Click, David ..,....................... 3, 28 Cline, Charlotte ........,..... 120, 122, Cline. Mary Lou ..,......................... Clinger, William ...... ........... 1 69, Coaches .................... .. Coate, Margaret .... .23, 57, 131 ..62 172, Coblentz, Ruth .................................... 26 Cockerill, Richard Cody, Esther .............. 80, Coffm, Robert ..........................,........ Coffin, Mary .................. ............. 35, Cole, Betty ................,...................... College of Liberal Arts ................... Collins, Carvel .................. 62, 74, Collins, J. E. ...,.......................... . Collins, Mary ............ ....... Colombo, Beatrice .... Colville .................. Com. Bus ............ Compton. Alta ...... 212 121 106, 131 .........83, Condit, Charles .... ........... Cone, Adela ........... .............. Condit, Margery ........ ......... 1 21, 25, 120 212 264 ..33 191 280 278 230 246 266 266 199 266 268 232 274 276 130 274 ..33 254 284 272 124 286 250 ..62 254 122 264 292 114 223 212 264 256 280 232 242 201 ..34 292 292 248 126 268 246 169 252 236 190 187 190 170 230 ..34 237 ..23 232 169 236 214 242 242 126 244 278 ..34 272 129 288 ..34 278 248 248 174 168 ..83 218 264 222 276 254 214 ..19 264 117 244 256 206 284 240 264 130 234 Congdon, 'Mary Ellen Conle kenneth ........... .......,. 1 73, Y. Conover, Mary ......... ............... Conn, Raymond .... Cooke, Churchill ..... Cooper, Ted S. ...,.... ........62, Cooper, Wesley ..........,. ..,.,........ Cope, Edith .......,.....,....,,.. ............... Corderman, Margaret ........131, Corey, Ruth ...,.,.......... ........,..l... Corlett, Emily ,.,.. ....... Cormony, Lee ..,......,. .........21s, Cornell, Charles F. ...... .........,..... 6 Z, Corwigan, Robert ..... Corry, Robert ........ Cowden, Audrey ...... Cox, Lucille ............ Craft, Ruth ..,...... Crall, Frank .................. Cramer, Marcia ........................ 35, Crawford, Robert ....... Crecraft, Martha ....,.. Crew, Albert ........,.. ......S7, 169, ......104, 105, ' ' 26: .......62, 124, Crider. Jane R. ..., .,... ..............,.. 3 5 , ' 114 Cromck, Herbert .......,,.., .,......, 6 Z, , Crosby, Frances L. Cross Country ......, .... Culler, Joseph A. ,...... . Cummings, Dorothy Cunningham, Harry Cunnin ham James g , ...... Cunningham, Mildred ...... Curtice. Jean .............. Curtis, Alice ............. Cutler, E. L. Cwen .............. .......... D Dagenbach, Dorothy Daily, Robert E. ..... . Dakin, Francis ....... Dalby, Walden ...... Dale, Dean H. C. Daley, John ,...,... .... Damel, Charles ...... Daney, Charles ...,... .........183, .......26, .......4. ii ...fffffffffff55'. Danner, Karl ............ ......,....,...,.... 6 2, Dare, Allen A. .......................... 124, 199, Dare, Virginia .,,.....................,............... Darragh, Jack ...... 102, 103, 124. 125. Darragh, Richard .,.,,.......,.......,. 118, 125, Davis, Arthur ,.... ....,.,...,..............,,.......... Davis, Benjamin M. ..,,....... Davis, Claire ............,.., ......, 2 6, Davis, David ....................,...,.,..,..........., Davis, Dolores .,.... .............,........,.. 1 21, Davis, H. .................,..,... 35, 57, 92, 130, Davis, Lee ,......,..,...................... g ........,... Dawson, Elizabeth ........,.................,....... Decatur, P. Warren ...........,.......,..,. 35, De Cesave, Angelo ............,..............,...... Decker, Julia ...,....,.......... . ........,....... 36, DeHaven, Robert ........ 36, 169, 198, 201, DeHaven, Walter ........,......,.............. 199, Deiss, Alvin R. .......................... 36, 114, Delp, Janet .......... 26, 62, 74, 92, 122, Delta Delta Delta ............................ 232, Delta Gamma ,................................. 248, Delta Kappa Epsilon ..... ......... 2 68, Delta Omicron ........... ............. Delta Phi Delta ......... ............. Delta Sigma Epsilon ..... ......... 2 40, Delta Sigma Pi ........... ................ Delta Tau Delta ..... ......... 2 76, Guard, Betty ....... 109, 120, Delta Theta Chi ..... ......... 2 80, Delta Upsilon ...... ......... 2 72, Delta Zeta ........,............,.................. 230, Denison, Glen ..........................,...,......... Dennison, J. B. ..................................... . Denton, Elwood ...... 104, 118, 124, 125, Departmental Heads ................ 23, 24, Deremo, Dorothy .... 62, 74, 92, 95, 122, Dershem, William .................................. Dewey, Lois .............. ..................., 6 2, Dewson, Louise ...... Dexter Robert .......... Dieckman, Harryett ...... ...... ......... Diehr, Harlan ........... ....... Dillencourt, Jack ...... Dilts, Velma ......., ...... Dimatteo, Joe ............ Dindia, Anthony ...... ......36, 169, 203, Diser, Saxton, ................ Ditmer, M. A. ............. . Dod, W. C. ................ . Dodds, Margaret .... Donerkrel, George ..... ...... 109 276 244 118 288 276 276 244 252 236 244 125 272 191 172 230 ..35 248 270 254 191 260 212 244 272 244 208 ..23 240 280 266 121 232 258 272 ..80 240 276 270 ..35 93 264 264 280 272 276 234 276 276 191 127 131 169 248 276 276 232 288 173 242 274 274 272 254 233 249 269 119 129 241 124 277 281 273 231 ..26 124 130 25 260 290 232 236 278 236 ..36 106 126 280 ..36 230 168 114 ..62 292 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Dorm Life .......................,.............. 138, Doriance, Robert ....... Doughten, Robert ....... Dredge, David ......... Dreffer, Morgan ........, .........36, Drill, Edna ..,............,..................,........ 5 6, Driscol, Martha ................................ 26. Du Bois, Harold ..63, 169, 172,198,202 Ducles, Margerie Dudley, Robert .....,.... 63, 169, 190, Ducan, Mary E.1 ........................ 36, 122 Dunham, Mrs. S. R. .....................,.... . Dunkle, J. S. ...................................... . Dunn Josephine Dutcher, Francis Duvall, Melba .,..,......... Duvall, Melvin . E Eachus, Joseph ...... Eagle, Harvey ........... Earhart, Maurice ..... Early, Mary .....,.... Eaton, Kendig Eberle, Vivian ...... Eddy, Maurice ...... Edwards, Alfred Edwards, Roy L. ..... . Eichelbarger. Ruth E. Elliott, Hugh .,............. Ellis, Alfred ...,................ ....80. 102, 103, 63 .......37, 124 .......37, 121. Ellis, Mae ...... ....,..................... Ellis, Ruth .................................. Ellison, Joyce .... 63, 215, 216 21i '2'2'2 ' 1 1 122, 1 Ellson, Douglas . .............,........................... Elsass, Marylou Emerick. Robert Emerson, Bertha Emmons, Loreen Epsilon Pi Tau Erb, Clara Mae M . ..... . Erickson, Eric ,..... Ervin. Virginia ...... Eta Sigma Phi ...... Etter, Agnes ....,.. Etzler. Pauline .,....... Eutsler, Minerva Evans. Arthur T. .... . Evans, Eunice ........... Evans, Harry E. ,... . Evans. .Jane ........... Evans, Justina ...... Evans, Martha ...... Evans, Robert ........ Ewing, Elizabeth ...... Ewing, Elizabeth J. .... . Failer, Francis .,.............. Falkner, Madge ........ Falkner, Virginia . .... . Farinacci, Louis ....... Faris, Jane ............ Farley, Ella ........... Farley, William ....... Farmer, Martha .... .... Fehl, Elizabeth .... Fenner, Hazel ............ Fenner, Myrtle ..,..... Ferguson, Margaret .... Fertz, Leonard .......... QfQIQQf1Qff1fQIff'166, 1i2 ' fQQIfff65, 151 'ffffff63 ...QQT152 fffllii ....Qfff1'22' 218 ...fffffQ57, 93 121 ffffffff.'1'6b'f'i'2'2 Ferris, Dorothy .... .................... Ferris, Janet ..... ............ 3 7, Fetter, Evelyn ...... ......... 6 3, Fetters, William ...,.. .....,. 1 69, Field, Paul ..,.......... ........ 2 74 Fish, Richard ..... ........... Fishback, Mary ....,. ....... Fisher, Helen ........... .... Fisher, Miriam ............... ...................... Fisher, Julia Frances .......,................... Fitch, Edmund .............. 102, 103, 191, Fligen, Kermith ...................,............ 63, Flint, Earl ............ ......................... Flint, Kenneth ...,.. .......... Flory, Eugene .............. ...... 3 7 Flory, Kenneth ............... ..,... 6 3, Fogarty, Mary Francis ..... .......,...... Fogarty, Wallace .......... ...... 2 6, 38, Foster, E. K. .......... . Foster, Mark G. .... . Fouch, Helen ........ 139 284 ..62 278 183 93 244 270 ..36 282 246 ..93 288 232 100 ..26 ..26 290 274 ..37 246 288 ..37 288 191 ..23 230 ..63 280 ..63 236 254 125 238 178 ..23 252 128 248 114 254 126 ..83 230 234 ..23 230 ..63 248 236 ..83 278 244 248 266 246 246 212 109 215 274 232 129 217 252 232 199 129 246 238 193 173 274 230 232 ..26 244 284 274 ..63 278 276 270 ..26 169 114 118 ..26 Foust, Opal ..... Fowler, Agnes ...... Fowler, Alan J. .... . Francis, R. Edwin ..... Frantz, Donald ............. Fraternity Life ...,.,...... Frechtling, Louis .... 102 Freck. Elizabeth .......... Frederick, Oliver ....... Free, Alfred .................. Freeman, Charlotte .,.... French, Mildred ............ Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Freshman Frey, Arthur ...,.... . Basket Ball Track ...... Frey, Grace ........ . Frey. Margaret ....... Gambee. Kenneth . ........ . Gantz, Louise .... .. Baseball ...,.... T. C . ........... . .,.Q11QQ'125',' iii, H 105, 104, 105, 130, .......118, 125, 121 .. ......... 65, , Football ,........... ........58, .,..63, 102, 103, ..........,.38, 100, ..83 121 266 276 274 141 106 266 256 118 278 217 246 199 183 173 ..88 191 266 248 248 248 169 Frey. Mary .......... ........,......... Friend, Irvin ........ . ............. 63, Fries, Virginia ........ ......................... 1 21 Fronek. O. J. ............ ........ 3 8, 100, 282 Fudge, hlildred .............. ......... 3 8, 100, 248 Furhrman. Donald ...... ............,.......... 3 8 Fuller, John ........................................ 38, 284 Fuller, Richard . ....................................... 284 Fulton, Harold F. .... 63, 169, 172, 174, 268 Funk, John ................................................ 173 Gable, Helen , .......... ......... 2 60 Gage, Alma .........,..... ......... 2 32 Galbraith, Robert ....... ......................... 2 64 Gall, John ..,................ ............................ 1 99 Gallaher, Howard ....,........................... 38. 274 278 256 95 Garner, Hattie ....... Gates. A. Loren ...... Gauch, Anna ....... Gaumer, Janice ..... Geiger, Marjorie ...... Gennett, Dick ....... ...... QfffQf65,'6'5'. 5 130 250 246 248 270 248 122 254 288 Gennett, Eloise ................................ 218, Gentile, Wilhelmina ............ 39, 57, 58, George. Marion ........... .......... 6 3, 217, Gerber, Fred E. ...... ............... 6 3, Gibson. Lona .... .............. . 258 Gilbert Esther .... ........... 9 3 Gilbert, Helen ...... ......... 2 40 Glee Club ..............,..... ......... 1 12 Gleichauf, Justin ......,... ......... 2 64 Glickman. Dorothy E. ..... ........ 8 4 Glos. Dorothy .......... ..................... 9 5 Gloss. R. E. ......... ...,.................. 1 24 Glosser, David ....... ................. 6 4, 286 Goebel, John ...... ....... ...... 1 2 5, 118, 266 Goodlin, Everett ...... .............. 3 9, 276 Goodman. Glenn .... .....,.,.... 9 8, 282 Gordon, James .... ......... 1 90, 192 Gorie, James .............. .198 Govan, Drew ..,.,.. ........ 3 9, 278 Graham, Sue ........... Gransee, Dorothy ...... Gray. Meryl ................ Green, Martha ......... Greene. Leonard ....... Greene. Margaret ...... Greenfield, Lillian . Greer, Arden .... ....... Greer, Charles W. ..... . Greshman, Ethel ....... Gries, Paul ............... Gries, Robert ............. Griggs, Leland C. ...... . Grimes, Howard ...... ....... 6 4, 104, Grimm, Dorothy ....... Gross, A. F. ............ . Grinnell, Albert A. .... . Grubb, Katherine ..... Guild. Guiler, Guiler Geneva ....... Miriam ....... Ruth ........ Gunther, Robert ...... Gustafson, Ruth .... Gutches, Ruth ......,,..., Guthery, William ....... Guy, Isabel ............. 272 ......39, 100, ........216, 217, ............191, ..........39, 238 266 95 286 ........39, 264 ........26, 39, 130 105, 274 .. ......................... 232 .......64, 122, ........,..26, .........154, 288 128 254 244 242 252 246 246 114, 122, .........40, ........64, 246 286 131 13321 266 274 Kirkham, Edward ........ H Haber, Esther ..............,. 64, 122, 126, 242 Haborer, Harry .........,..........,................... 266 Hadsel. Fred L. .,.......,........,............. 24, 126 Hadsel, Lucinda 40, 93, 95, 122, 126 Haerr, Charline ................,....,............,. 84 Haines, Winona ....... ......,........................... 6 4 Halbert, Virginia . ..,.. .. Haldeman, Alden ...... Halderman. Joe .......... Halfred. Edward ...... Hall. Elizabeth ....... 268 , ...... 64, 124, 268 191 248 284 248 191 246 258 252 126 114 ..24 ..24 121 ..95 ..40 182 Hall. Carl .,.......... ....,......,....... Hall. Marion ........ ...........,.....,.... Hallahan. Dan ....,... ...,........,. 1 18, 126, Halter. Abbie ...........,.............................. Ham, Drusilla ................ 64. 95, 122, Hamilton, Bartelle ..., 64. 74, 92. 121, Hamilton, Elizabeth .... 24, 92, 95, 120, Hamilton, Irvin .........,..,........................... Handschin. Charles H. ....... ............... . Hanna. Martha J. .....,..... ............. . Hapner, Dorothy ......... ....,... 6 4, Happley, Alice ,...... ..........,..................... Harden, Glenda .............................,.......... Hardesty, Wellmon ....60,64, 74, 124, 187, Harlamert, Jane .,.... ......................... 6 4, Harner, Helen ....... Harner, Martha ...... ........84, .........64, Harper, George ........ .......... Harpester, Ralph ...,...... ............. Harris, Douglas W. ...... .... . ......... . .. Harris, Ellery ............. .................... Hart, Collin ............. ...... 4 O, 124, Hart. Elizabeth ...,.,,. ....... 6 4, 126, Hart, Geneva .,...... ................. Hart, Marjorie ....... ...........,. Hart, Ruth .............. ...... 1 09, Harter. Melvin E. .... ...... .............,.. . Harvey, Dorothy ............ ......... ............... Hatch. Clayton ............ 118, 125, 212, Hattendorf, Jeannette .... 64, 102, 103, 105, 130, Hausfelt, Kenneth F. ........................ 64, Havel, Joseph J. .......... ............... . Haverland. Mildred ...... ....... Hawkins, Norman ....... ..,.... Hayden, Dorothea ..... .,,.... Hayden, Jane ............. ....... Hayden, Mary Lou ........ ........,....... Hayes. Nelda .......... ..,......,,.,..,.,.. Hayes, Robert ......... ......,.. 4 0, 124, Hays, Mildred .... ,................... Haywood, Philip ...... .................... Haywood, Robert ...... ........ 6 4, 106, Hazard, Clifton .,... .........,.......... Heck, Richard ....,........ ................ Heckert, John W. .....,.. ............ . Heidrich, James K. ....... ............ 6 5, Heilig, Frank ............... .,.........,........ Heim, Leona .......,....... ....... 6 5, 109, Heinemann, Fred ...... ........... 4 0, Helman, Dan W. .,...... Henderson, Elsie ..... ........ 4 0, Henderson, Robert ..... ............ 4 0, Henes, Edna ....,...... ..,................. Henry, Leonard E. ........ 40, 100, Henry, Martha ....... ....... 1 21, 131, Hensch, Arrilla ..... .................,.. Herrick, Forrest .,...... ........... 6 5, Hershey, Miriam ....,... ........... 6 5, Heslar, Earl ............ .... .......... 2 6 , Hess, Helen ........................................ 93, Hess, Kenneth .......................... 173, 183, Heston, Elizabeth .................................... Hester, Mary ........ 41, 57, 58, 92, 121, Heuer, Frances ,...... .,........... 8 0, 92, 121, Heusch, Arrilla .............,.......................... Hewins, Ernest D. ...... .,65, 124, Heyer, Lois ............. ............... 6 5, Hidy, Jeannette ..... ....................... Higgins, Howard ........ .......... 4 1, 124, Hilbert, Virginia ,,,,,,,,,,,, Hill, Elizabeth ..,.. ' Hill, Kenneth ....... Hill, Mildred ............ Hinckley, Dwight .... ............ Hitzfield, Parker ........ .......... 6 5, Hodge, Albert ........ Hodgins, Lucille ..... ......l30, Hoey, Mary ................................ 65, ...Q1IQQ1fli'1,' .26, 128 191, 121, J 278 244 250 126 ..40 191 128 169 276 122 236 126 215 266 254 288 104 248 288 128 ..84 173 234 230 248 260 266 244 212 276 ..64 288 ..24 264 266 260 276 270 250 280 ..84 286 230 217 278 238 270 256 278 248 236 238 ..84 276 238 230 280 246 248 ..28 230 173 272 276 248 114 270 254 Hoffmann, Arnold ................................ 65 Hoffman, Howard .... 65, 169, 172, 180, Hoge, Ella ................................ 218, 222, Holaday, Lelia .............. ...............,..... 6 5 Holdefer, Mary ........... ........ 8 4, 256 93 Holdrige, Catherine ..... .........,.... L:-131 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Holloway, Kathryn ,...... Homecoming ............... Homer, Charles ....., 135 268 124 258 272 195 280 254 288 Hood, M. B. ........ ...................,....... 6 5, Hook, Ruth ..........,..................................... Hoover, Robert ..........., ................,........... Horn, Joseph .....,...... 169, 172, 178, 190, Horton. C. H. .......................... 41, 169, Houle, Margaret Jane ............................. Howard, Alexander ....... ............... Howard. Irene ..,........ .. Hoxie, George Huber, Lela C. ....... . Huff. Evelyn Hufford. Ruby ...........,........................... Hughey, William M. ............ 104, 105, Humberger, D'Esta ....... ...,.................... Hurst, Jane ,,...................... .....,............ Hutchinson, Edward P. .,... ........... 4 1 Hutchinson. Kenneth ....... ........ 1 99, Hybarger. Ellen ......,...... ................. Hyde, Alfred ............... .............,....... Hyde, Virginia .... ....... 9 3, 121, Hyde, William ,... .... ........... 1 9 1, Hydeman, Robert ....... ...... 1 02, 103, Ihle. Mabel ................,..... 65. 121, 129, Iliff, Fritzi Ethys ................ 41, 100, 216 Important of Being Earnest ........... Ingels. Clyde ............,............................... Intermurals ...........................,.. 209, 210, Ippolite, Fred ....... Ireland. Guy .......... Irvin, Leon P. ...... . Isenhart, Marjorie Isgrig, Glenn .........,.. ..,......65, 129 s ........41, J J Jackson, Vivian ........... ........ Jacobs, Ruby ..... ........ Jacobs, Ruth ....... . ,............ ......,...... Jaycox, Phyllis ........ ..,.................... 6 5, Jenkins, Chester . ......................,,...... 65, Jenkins, Howard .....,........ 65, 104, 105, Jenks, Walter .................,........................ Jennings, Richard ....,..... 102, 103. 130, Jensen, Jessie Ruth .... 42, 58, 109 121, Jesseman, Donald ...,.....................,............ Johnson, Ann .......... . ........ .. Johnson, Earl M. ..., ....... 6 5, Johnson, Edith ..... ....... 8 O, Johnson. Elden .... ....... 6 5, Johnson, Emil ......... ....... 6 5, Johnson. Loren ...... .......... 2 6, Johnson, Ruth .....,.. ........ 1 26, Johnston. Frank ....,. ............ Johnston, Jennie .......... .............. Johnston. Kathryn ..... .......... 8 4, Jonas, Lucretia ....., ...................,. Jones, Dorothea .,.... .,,...... ..........,.... Jones, Helen ........ ....... 6 6, 126, Jones, Howard .,... . .......... 276, Jones. Marjorie .,.... .......... 8 4, Jones, Nelson ......, ........ 1 91, Jones, Robert ....... .............. Jones, Vivian ....... .......... Jones, Willis ............ ........ Jonke, William .......... ........ Joyner, F . B. ................. .......... . Junior Class Officers ..... ......,....... Junior Prom ............... ..,.... 9 9, Kaiser, Robert ............. ............., Kanavel, Gaylord ..... ..,... 4 2, Kappa Delta Pi ...... ........... Kappa Phi ................. ........ Kappa Phi Kappa ,.... ........... Kase, Walter ........... . ............. . Kauffman, Jess .,......... ....... 4 2, Kavulla, Michael ....... ....... 6 6, Kay, Phyllis ............ ....... 4 2, Kearn, Virginia ...... ........... Kelly, Alice ........... ......,.....................,..... Kelly, Duncan .......................................... Kelley, Leo ...,,........... 66, 169, 198, 202, Kendell, Mary Ellen ................................ Kennedy, Isabel . .............,........... 42, 95, ..84 129 ..41 ..4l 230 266 230 248 274 266 244 268 218 264 266 258 250 143 264 211 199 266 ..24 250 268 230 ..26 ..65 244 272 282 199 266 126 260 200 216 264 234 274 276 274 256 ..26 ..26 217 -42 ..66 230 173 217 266 191 ..66 130 280 ..95 ..60 144 173 280 117 ..93 123 280 278 282 131 ..93 230 199 286 248 260 Kerekes. John ..... ....... 6 6, 172, Kesler, 175, N era .......... ...........,................. Kester, Donna ..,,.. Kester, Marjorie ....... Kieffer, Paul .....,..., Kiefer, Velma ..,..... Ketner Krerna . Virginia ........ n, Eileen ...... Kilburn, Walter .,..,. Kimbrough, Frances .... .......42, 130, .......s5, 223, Kimpel. James ........, Kinder. George ...,.....,.... King, Esther ..........,...... King, Edgar W. ......................... . King. Raymond William .......... Kinsey. Margaret .......... Kirk. Ralphun., ....,.,..... Kirkbr ide, V1 illis .......... .. ...... 66, Kirschbaum. Florence ....... Kleinmaler, Lee ...................,...... Kleinsmith, Stanley .... Klepinger, Miriam ........,... 66, Klepinger, Vera .... Knapp, Ernest ,,....... Knebel, Fletcher ....... Knorr, Robert ......... Knupp. Elizabeth ..,. Koch. Calvin ..,....... Kohankie, Jane ...... Kohl. John ....,........ Koons. H. Louise ...... Korb, Mildred ..........,.. Kramer, John ..,,.,........... ...ffIQIfli3l, Kratt, Dean Theodore ................ 22, Krebs. James .................. Kreger, Clarence Dr. Krelder, Helen ,....... ...... Kroeger, Ruth ............ Krom, Howell ........ Kron. Robert ............ Krueger. William ........ Kruezeski. Watson ....... Kuhn, Robert S. ...... . Kuntz, Irwin ........ Kurtz, John .... Kyle, Lois ..... La Fayette. Catherine ........66, 26, 43, ..26, .,26, ..66, 1 21, 186, ,.43, 190. 105 215, ,43, 118, ..4s, fIQffZi3. .....66 131, 118, 114 43, 104 ..66, w 9 La Fayette. Elizabeth 43, 100, 215, Lammert, Jean .................... 80, 84, Lamb, Annabel ........ Lamb, Ernest ........ Lamb, Martha ...... Lambda. Tau .............. Lampe, Catherine .... Lancaster. Helen ,........ Landers. Margaret ....... Landis, Maxine ........ Landis, Maxine .... 223 121 ,26, .......121, .. .,........... 43, Lane, Richard ..... ....... 4 4, 130, Lang. Andrew ...... ..............,..... Lange, William ......... .....,... 4 4, Langellier, Chester ........... .................... Langevin, Alice .................................. 66, Larason, Darlene .......... 80, 120, 122, Larick, Howard .... ......................... 6 6, Larrick, Jean ......... ..........,........... 4 4, Larsh, Ray ..............., ....... 6 6, 130, Laundy, Ralph ..........,. .......... 1 18, Lawrence, Carlton .,...... ......... 4 4, Lawrence, Ruth ........ ...... 6 6, Lea, James E. ........ ..........,.... . Lea, Mary ....... ......... 4 4, Lee, Evelyn ....... ............. Lee, Robert ........ ......... 4 4, Leeds, Stanley .................................... 26, Leedy, Donald .......................................... Leiler, Eleanor ...... 80, 122, 215, 218, Le Mastens, Everett ....,,,......................... Leffler, Marlin .................................. 44, Lentz, Ztnel ...........,.. ............. Leon, Helen .......... .......... Leonard. Della ...... ....... Lerch, Walter ...... ....... Lersch, Virginia .... .......... Le Sourd, Helen ...... . ............ Levy, Benjamin ....... ....... 1 90, Lewis, Priscilla ...... Lewis, Stanley ...... Lezius, Edward ...... .......,............... Liberal Arts Club ............................. 45 58 Lichti, Eleanor ,....... .. ,57, , 122, Lichty, Delmar .......................................... 280 ..84 ..84 244 284 242 260 258 ..42 129 264 266 242 ..24 284 252 272 ..66 292 195 122 217 ..66 100 270 ..66 232 118 252 288 250 246 274 129 ..26 ..92 248 105 268 288 288 173 272 288 124 222 240 240 246 218 173 ..26 120 256 248 ..43 248 131 266 ..44 280 ..44 121 130 274 248 270 126 128 236 264 248 218 268 169 199 222 199 290 234 244 ..44 ..66 260 248 292 230 173 278 121 126 270 248 117 Licklider, Garner ...... ........ 4 5, 106 282 Liebner, Glenn ...,..... .,...,.,.... 6 6, 282 Liesenhoff, Ruth ....... ....,..,..,....,. 2 32 Limbird, William .,... ............, 2 88 Limerick. Murray ...,.......,..... 276 Lindsey, Vera ...... .....,,.. 6 7, 250 Linson, Jennie ,....,..,. .,...... 1 21, 230 Lochridge, Edwin ...... ...,......,,.....,..,,.,.. 2 76 Lohmann, J. Walter ...,..,.... ..........,....,.,..... 3 5 Lokey. Earle ..., 67, 102, 103, 106, 124 274 Long, Robert .....,...,,..........,......,......... 67, 274 Long, Erma ...... . .. ....,................. ...260 Long, June ,........... ....... 8 4, 217. 234 Long. Pluma ......,,.... .,......... 2 18, 236 Long, Sara .....,.....,....,, ......,.,.,....,.... 2 48 Longenecker, Mary ...... ....,.. 4 5, 95 252 Longenecker. Mark ..... ., ,....,.............. 278 Longwell, Richard K. ................ 67, 270 Loomis, Williard ....,..., ...,.. 6 7. 124, 272 Love, James ...,..... , ..... ............,....... 2 84 Lowry, George ...... ,r,.............. 2 72 Loxley, David .,.... ,...... 2 84 Lutz, Jeannette ....... . ..,... 222 Lytle, Howard ....., ,...,.... 9 3 MacDonald. Jane ,........... ...............,...... 2 6 MacDonald. Neoma ..........,......,.. 234 MacFarlene, Richard ..,......,,....... 67, 130 288 MacFarquhar, William ..... ................,...,. 4 5 Mach, Gertrude .........,.... ...........,,..,.., 9 3 Mackinnon, Gardner ....... ....., 6 7, 268 MacManus, Dorothy .........,. 248 MacMillan. Wade . .,.... .,24 Macready, Margaret ...... .............,. 2 6 Maddock, Bruce ......... .,..,,... 4 5, 274 Maddox. Carrie Beth ...... ......,...,.. 2 46 Madrigal Club .,...,........ ....,,.... 1 13 Mahn, Viola ...r....... ......... 8 5 Mulling, Edward ,...... .......... 1 25 Mallalieu, Harry ...,... ............. 1 18 Malm, Gordon W. .... ,.... . .45, 270 Maloney. Keith ....... ,..,.,...,.,..... 2 70 Mann. Ruth ......... ......... 2 6, 254 Mansfield, Mary ..... ............... 8 5 Manthey, Edward ..... ......,... 2 74 Margolin. Abe ........ ........,.... 2 92 Marks, Joe .,...... ....,.,.. 4 5, 272 Martin, Allen ....... ....... 1 18, 125 Martin, Archie .........,....,................... 198 202 Martin, Aubrey W. ..........,............... 24, 114 Martin, Dorothy ..,. 45. 57, 58, 92. 121 230 Martin, Effie B. ,... ..67. 121, 126, 216, 246 Martin, Evelyn ....................,..............,...... 236 Mathews, Carolyn ..................,...,....... 67 260 Mathews, Dorothea .......,...... ,.,.. ,... 6 7 , 260 Matter, Stewart ..........,.....,....................... 114 Mattern, Carolyn .,.........,...,..,...,....,....... 252 Matthews. Charlotte 67, 102, 103 244 Mattmueller. Alice ...........1....1..,...... ..67 Mattox, Norman ,.....,. 67, 169, 190, 195 282 Mauer, J. ..................,............... .................. 1 68 Maxlield, David ..........,...,.....,.....,.......,..... 129 Maxwell, Wallace ...... ....... 2 78 McCall, Laura .........,.. .. ....... 222 McCalmont, Clara .............,..... 67 McCann, John .......... ........ 1 98, 203 McCann, Lewis .... ............. 1 86 McCann, Mary ...,.... ....,. 6 7, 248 McCaslin, Ruth ..... ................. 2 34 McCauley. James ..,. ...,... 1 91, 276 McClain, Ruth ...,.. ............. 2 38 McClure, Lula ...,.. ................. 1 26 McClure, Marlan .....,.. . ,..,.. ..45, 250 McConnell, Brice ..,......... ...................... 4 S McConnell, Wallace R. ............................,. 24 McCoppin, Florence .............. 46, 218, 254 McCracken, Paul ,........ .....,.......... 7 9 286 McDermott, Ralph .......... 270 McDonald, Joe ................ .....,....... 2 76 McDonald, Margaret ..........,...... ..85 McDonald, Neoma ......... 85, 234 McDonald, Roy ......,....... ................. 2 68 McElheney, Mary ...........,. ..............,..... 2 34 McFaquahar, William .............................. 114 McGarvey, Eugene ....... .,...... 4 6, 100 276 McGary, Carroll .......... ...... ,.... .......,. 2 5 0 McGee, Ray .........., .......... 4 6 278 McGregor, John ....... ......... 6 7, 266 Mclntire, John .... ......... 4 6, 124 Mclntire. Wilbur ..... .................... 1 28 McKee, John .....,., ....................... 2 84 McKemy, Esther ..... . ......,. 104, 105, 260 McKillip, Marjorie ...... ........ 6 7, 121 230 McKinley, Jack W. ..1.......,...... 266 McLain, Ruth .......... McLaughlin, Sara ........ ...238 ..8S PERSONAL INDEX Continued McLennan, Benjamin ..... .. ...... . McManus, Dorothy ....., ....... McManus, Edward ...,....... ....... McMichael, Eleanor ....... .......... McMillan. Jesse V. .. ..,...,... McMurray. Sara ..,,.... ..,..... 8 5, McNary, Mildred . .... , ..,... McNash, Clarice ....1..... .,..... McNutt. Raymond McRae. John .............,. ....... McSurley. Ella Meade, E. G. ..,..,... ...,.. . Meadon. Joseph .,....... .. ..,. . 278 248 272 252 232 ..80 169 278 ..26 114 ..26 230 128 274 290 ..67 ..26 272 292 108 228 268 270 109 266 234 ..46 286 234 128 264 212 288 212 280 104 106 ..46 264 ..25 270 236 118 256 290 200 169 248 ..95 250 222 ..8S 268 ..68 250 266 250 230 ..47 ..47 Meck. Thelma Lois ...,.. ...........,. Medlar, Daniel M. .... ......., 4 6, Meeks. Donald ....... ...,. . ..26, Mehl. Clarence ....... ........ 6 7, Mehl. Glendora ...., ..... ..... Mehler, Maxine ....,,... .......,..... Meiley, David R. .,..,....,.. .......,... 4 6, Mendelsohn, Harry ......,..........,.......... 67, Men's Debate .......................................... Men's Inter-Fraternity Council ..........,... Merkel. David ...............,...,..... ................, Metcalfe. Brice ..,..,.......,..............,... 67, Metz, Ruth .......,..........,............,..,........... Meyer. Richard ........ 169, 172, 174, 191, Meyerholtz. Martha ......,..........,........ 217, Michael. Harry .........,............................ Micklethwait, Ralph ...,.. ....,...... 6 8. Miller, Elizabeth ...,....... .......... 6 8, 129, Miller, E. .,.,....,,... ,......., 6 3, 114, Miller, Herman ..... .................... Miller. ,laque .... ....,,...,..,.... Miller, Thomas ....... .68, Miller, Wallace ,..,..., ..,..................,. Mills. John ..,,..,..,............................,. 46, Miltenberaer, Maurice .,..., 68 102, 103. 105. Minault, Paul .........., ....................... Minear. James .,......,,...., ........ 1 25, 183, Minnich, Harvey C. ..,...........,..........,..... . Mitchell, Carleton ....,..,.................... 106, Mitchell, Marion ............,. 46. 121, 156, Mitchel, Robert ...,. ,.....,......... .......... Mohr, Ruth ............. ....................... Molnar. Joseph ....,... ...,............... 6 8, Mondron, Ray ...,.... ....... 1 69, 198, Moon, Boyd .............. .................... Montgomery, Jean ....... ......,.. 1 58, Montgomery. Eva ......,. .......... Montgomery. Marian ..... ........ 8 5, Mooney, Laurabel ....... ......... 2 17, Moore, Betty ,..,...,.... ............... Moore. Patton ...................,..... ........ . 173, Morgan. C. Frank .......................,......,. Morgan. Dorothy .... 68, 93, 121, 131, Morgan, Edwin .......,............ .............,.,. Morgan, Ida ..,.........,... 47, 93, 122, 126, Morner, June ......,.,...............,................... Morris, Charles M. ................................. . Morris, Eunice tMrs.1 ............,........... Morris. Genevieve .... 26, 47, 195, 122, Morris, Raymond ...............,..........,........... Morrison, Sammie Mortar. Mortland, Fred ...,. Mossteller, Lee ....... H. ......... . Board .....,.................................. .........182, 199 184, Motter. Robert , ..... ............... ......... 7 7 , Motz. Donald ......... ..................... 4 7, Moyer, Mamie ..... ....................... 4 7, Mueller, Marie ....... Murphy, Thomas .......... 102, Murray. Janice ................... Murray. Lauretta M. .......... . Murray, Willura ........ 103, ...........47, ......109, Musser. Ruth ........, .......... Must, Florence ...,... ..,....... Myers, Charlton ..... ........ 4 7, Myers, Anne ...... .......... Myers, Grace ...... ....... 6 8, Myers, Helen ....... IJ Nail, Charles E. ......... . Naughton, Peter ..... .... Neal, Harmon .... Neff. J. C. .......... . Neidhart, Max ....... Neill. .lack R. .......... . Neiswonger, Alberta .... Nelson, Nestor, Nestor, Robert .,.,... Ronald ..... Roy C. ..... . N estroff ................ Neuman, Earl .... Nevil, Helen ...... ........47, fffffffff2'S'6. ..........48, -68, 128, ...Iff'1'i3,' 232 264 ..68 ..58 270 274 264 272 258 ..47 266 242 216 232 238 234 100 109 121 122 264 191 286 278 288 ..68 244 284 280 286 ..92 125 ..85 Newcomb, Irene ........ ....... 6 0, 68, 246 Nichols. Ellen .................................... 68, 230 Nickels, Lester .................................... 68, 280 Nicum, Mae ................................................ 48 Niemi, George ........ 68. 169, 172, 177, 278 Nlemi. John .... 48, 169, 183, 184, 190, 196 272 Nixon, Welch B. ........ ........................... 2 78 Noble, Isabelle ...... ....... 4 8, 100, 234 Nutt, Ester ...... ...................... 8 6 O'Brien. John ............... .............. 2 74 O'Bryan, Robert ....... ....... 6 8, 270 Odum, Kathryn ........ .......,... 2 36 Ohlerich. Catherine ....... ....... 2 36 Ohley, William .......... ....... 1 73 Olinger. Zara ......,,... ..,................ 8 6 Oliphant. Dorothy ...... ...................... 9 3 Oliver, George W. ....... 48, 126, 282 Oliver, Gertrude ....... . ....................... 230 Olmstead, Charles .................... 68, 124, 272 Olson. Helen .................................,.... 69, 232 Orchestra .,...........,..................,................. 111 Osborn, Martha .,...... 68, 92, 109 121, 258 Osburn, Howard .....................,.......,...,.... 280 Oswald. Tom ....,......................................... 268 ou, Walter E. .,,.........,............... 43, 124, 274 Ott, Warren .... 69, 169, 172, 180, 182, Otte, Margaret .......................... 69, 218, 232 Overbeck. Virginia ....... ......... 4 8, 122, 254 Overholtz. Bernice Overstreet, Madgel 246 Owen, Bennett ........ Oxley, Morris ....... ' :iiiiiii..48 ........274 I' Pabst, Senta ......... ....... 6 9, Pacific. Ethel ....... .........26, 256 48 Page, Helen ......., ................ 9 5 Pagel, Ralph .,... ------. 6 9, 236 Painter, Helen ..... ....-.-.--- 2 46 Paisley. Vance ..... ........ 2 70 Palmer, Forest ..... ......,.... 2 76 Palmer. Marion ........ ,...... 6 9, 284 Pape, Joy ............. ........... 2 38 Pascoe. John ....,.... ....---. 2 74 Patterson, Betty ....... ........------ 2 32 Patterson. G. A. ...... ....... 4 8, 288 Patton. O. O. ........... .............. 1 14 Paxton, Eleanore ..... ......,..... 2 6, 86 Pearce, Janet .......... Peck. John . ..... .. Peck. Mabel .... Peiffer, Alice ...... Pelton, Ruth ......... Perkins, Jeanette .........122, 230 ze, 264 ...........256 .......69, 258 Personett. Betty ..... ........ 2 32 Peters, William ..... ......... 4 9 Peterson, J. M. .......... ......,....... ............. 1 2 4 Pew, David ................................................ 114 Pfau. Jean .............. 69, 74, 122, 126, 260 Pfeil, Alice ............................ 104, 105, 236 Pheanis. Thelma .......... ............................. 2 6 Phi Beta Kappa ..... .............,...... 1 16 Phi Beta Phi ............. ..............,.. 1 06 Phi Delta Theta .,...... 266, 267 Phi Eta Sigma ...... ................. 1 18 Phi Kappa Tau ..... ....... 2 74, 275 Phi Mu Alpha ...... .............. 1 14 Phi Sigma ................. ........... 1 27 Phillips, Jeannette ..... ...... 7 9, 244 Phillips, Lucille .......................... ........... 2 46 Phillips, Margaret E. ................. ....... 2 14 Physical Education for Women ............ 214 Pieffer, Alice ................................. ...' ...... 9 3 Pierce, Elnora ..............,............. ........... 2 46 Pierce, Janet ...... Pierce, Mary ........ . 257 Pi Delta Theta ......... ..,..... 2 56, Pi Kappa Sigma Pi Theta ................ Pittser, Chester ..... Pilla. Nick .......... Pinnell. Earl .... Pipher, Lucille ...... Pippenger. Gladys .......242, ........292, 243 293 276 .......183, 254 49, 95, Pitcock, Reason ....... .................... 2 76 Pittser, Chester Podacs .................1..... Polley, Ralph .............. Pommert, Dorothy .......168 .......262 .......284 .......25Z L334J Pool, Marian ..... Post, Marjorie Potter. Mildred .,...,... Pottschmidt, Peter Powell. Edwina ........ Powell, Elmer ..... Power, Jack .,....... Prather, Joseph ....... Pratt. Esther ..,,....... Presnell, Alexander .... Preston, Katherine Price, Sam .,............... Propst, Mary ....... Prucha, John ,,,.... .......49, . ,.... 26. .........,.49, Prugh, Dan ............. .......,.... 2 6. Prugh. Reed ........,..,..... ..................,. 2 6, Prutsman, Catherine .........................,... Puckett, Faye .,........................ 216, 217, Puckett. Kathryn ........,..... 49, 217, 218, Purdy, Marie ..,.,,. ...................... 8 6, Il Radabaugh. Harold .,.. Rastetten, Dorothy .... Rau. Janet ....,.......,.. Rausch, Edgar .,.... Rausch, Linus ..... .217 .240 .236 .191 248 ...25 .276 .278 ,..86 ...49 .258 286 121 114 266 266 .246 222 222 217 .......121, 230 272 Rawlins, Lucile ..,.... .,...... 1 60, 232 Rayls, Lucile ........, .........,... 2 16 Rea, John D. ............ ........... 2 5, 26 Readnower, Mildred ....... .....4.-4 6 9, 253 Reaser, Rachel .........,... .....,..,..., 2 32 Recensio ..................... ......, 1 04, 105 Redlin, Ruth ...,... ............. 2 18 Reed. James ........ ....... 1 90, 193 Reed, June ........,... ..........'--.,- 2 34 Reihling, Ted .......... ........ 4 9. 288 Reilinger, Gordon .... ................ 2 64 Reiniger. Vlialter ...... .....,.. 6 9. 286 Reitz, Ellen ........., ............. 2 40 Rentz, Fred .......,...... ................ 2 64 Rentzsch, Hugo ............ ......... 6 9, 270 Reno. Mary Hester ....., ............. 2 38 Representative Juniors .. .........,.. 74 Representative Seniors ..... ........,... 5 7 Retherford, Helen ............ ..........,.. 2 S2 Rhoades. Enoch ....,.. .....,,.. 6 9, 290 Rhodes. Wallace ...,. .....,.......... 2 66 Rice. Earl ................... ......... 6 9, 274 Rich, Joseph A. .......... ............ 6 9, 286 Richards, Elizabeth ..... ............... 2 6, 254 Richards, Mary ....... .......................... 2 36 Richards. Pauline .... ......... 2 6. 122. 254 Richards, H. G. ............... ....... . ..95 Richardson, J. S. ...... ............. 6 9, 280 Richt, Ruth Ann .... ......,.......... 2 S2 Ridenour, Dorothy ...... ......... 6 9, 121 Rider. George L. ..,......, ................... 2 5, 168 Ridgway. Robert ...... ..................,...,...... 2 88 Rieck, Florence ...... ,....... 4 9, 131. 218, 252 Riegel, Raymond ............,......................... 274 Rike. Anna Mae ................................ 49, 236 Rile, Elizabeth ....,.............,....................... 95 Riley, Iris .........,........ 109, 217. 218, 248 Rinehart, Mabel .......................... ,..,.. 5 0. 240 Ringelspaugh, John ..,......................... 50. 280 Ristine, Pauline .,...... ........ 6 9. 122, 260 Ritchie. Helon ..... ......,... 1 09. 230 Roach, Margo ........ Robb. Milton J. ..... . 288 Roberts. Margaret ...... ....,................. 7 0 Roberts, Mary Lou .... ......... 7 0, 93, 248 Roberts, Robert E. .... ............... ...50 Robertson, Robert ............... ......... 7 0, 286 Robinson, Carl .....,..........,............ ..... 1 83, 278 Robinson. Dean Howard .,................ 19, 92 Robinson. William C. ...,........,.,......... 70, 290 Rodabaugh, James .................... SO, 26, 272 Rodabaugh, Louis ........................,....... 26, 50 Rodefer, Leah ......,............................... 50, 93 Rodgers, Mary .......... 50, 217, 218, 222, 242 Roesser, Robert .......................................... 284 Rogers, Dorothy .............. 102, 103, 121, 232 Rogers. Frederick ..... ................................ 2 6 Rogers, Kenneth ..... ........ 1 02, 103, 284 Rogers, Mary Lou ................ 50, 58, 100, 121 Rohe. Jane ................. .................,...... 2 48 Roley, Malcolm ...... ...........,.... 5 0, 284 Rolfes, John ......... ....... 7 0, 185, 272 Rolli, Irma ........... ...,................ 2 34 Rommes, Ruth ..... ....,............ 2 18 Ronfor, Phillip ..... .,...... 1 18 Rose, Howard ......... ............ 5 Rosenthal, Nathan .... ..,.... 2 92 Rosselot, Omalee ..... ......... 9 3 Roth, Joseph .,........ ........, 2 6 Roth, Richard ...... ....... 2 74 13351 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Roudebusch, Wallace 118, 169, 172, 175, 199 Roudebusch, W. P. .....................,........,... ..93 Rowe, Emily ...................................... 77, 232 Rowlands, Charles .... 51, 169, 190, 193, 280 Rowley. Stephen .,.................................... 173 Royston. Phoebe ....... ...................... 2 18, 232 Ruberg, Robert ...... ..,.... 1 73, 264 Rubin, Bernard ..... ............. 2 92 Rudgers. F. ............ . ......... 217 Runck, Meredith S. ................................ 270 Runyan, Martha .............................. 121, 126 Runyon, Robert S. ..., 70, 102, 103, 106, 266 Russ, Frances ...................................... 51 93 Russell, Frank G. .................,........ 191, 266 Rust. Jean M. ...... ...,.............. 5 1, 244 Ryan, Helen ...... ......... 7 0, 126, 256 Ryan, Joseph ..... ...... ....................., 1 , 30 Salisbury, Robert H. .... .........,. 2 72 Sams, Susan J. ............, .................. 8 6, 236 Sandage, C H. ..........,............................... 124 Sanford, Charles H. .......... 51, 128, 196, 272 Satterthwaite, Eleanor .....................,........ 246 Saunders, Forrest D. ............ 104, 105, 288 Svatsky, Oliver ........,....... ...... ......, 1 7 3, 183 Sawmiller, Donald W. ..... ................... 2 66 Sayler, Muriel G. ......... ........ 7 0, 250 Scallan, Richard ........ ........ 7 O, 272 Scerba. Judith ........... ................ 2 18 Schaefer, Frank W. ..... .....,.. 7 0. 270 Schaffer, John ................... ................... 2 70 Schantz, Wilhelmina M. ..................,....... 246 Scharer. Leora V. .................... 70, 109, 260 Scharhb. Edward ............ ...... ................ 1 9 9 Scharrer, Elizabeth ............ .......... 5 1, 242 Scharschmdit, L. Wilson ...,. ......... 7 0, 288 Schellenbach, Juliet F. ..,... ..............., 2 36 Shenk, Ross W. ....,......... ........ 5 1, 288 Scherer, Margaret .......... .............. 8 6 Schick. Alberta ......... .... ............. 9 3 Schiffer, Robert A. ....... ........ 7 8, 272 Schindler, William J. .... ............... 2 66 Schocke, Alice P. ...... ........ 7 O, 240 Schoelles, Evelyn ..... ,.... ....... 2 5 8 Scholl, Harriet I. ........ ...51 Schonwald, Ruth .....,. ......... 2 30 School of Business .....,.. ........ 2 1 School of Education .......... ,... . ........ 2 0 School of Fine Arts .................................. 22 Schroy. Robert ...................................,.... 268 Schubert, Betty M. .... 70, 74, 95, 104, 105 120, 122, 126, 254 Schuelke, Herbert .................,.....,..........,. 114 Schultis, Eleanore E. ........ ....... ...,... .... 5 1 Schuster, Ann ......,....... ........... 8 6 Schwab, Al ................ ......,.. 2 92 Schwab. Robert .......... ................ 1 25 Schwarz, Eleanor .......... ,..... ............. 2 4 8 Schweickart, Ruth L. ...,. ..,..... 7 0, 26, 218 Schwier, Verna E. .,..... ..,................ 2 60 Scudder, Irma ,............. ............. 8 6 Seale, Margaret L. ......,.... . ........ 236 Sebald, Martha Jane ............. ........, 2 30 Sebastian, Aisa H. . .......... ,............ ........ 2 S 2 Seckel, Harold W. ................,................... 276 Second Generation Students .....,................ 26 Seevers, Alberta K. ...........,........ 51, 130, 252 Seibert. Joe C. ...... 52, 57, 124, 169, 180, 278 Seigel, Jerome .................................. 70, 292 Seilhamer, Kenneth ................................ 284 Seilhamer, L. Ray ..... ....... . M284 Sellers, Josephine D. .... ............. 2 32 Semlar, Harold ..,....,...... ....... 1 73, 183 Senior Ball ............................,.......,.,...,..,.. 100 Senior Class Officers ................................ 28 Severino, Sevie P. .... 70, 102, 103, 106, 212 Sexaur, Mary Louise ........................ 52, 122 Shader, Alton E. .................................... 268 Shrader, Charles ,.... . ................ 274 Shafer, John D. .... ......... 5 2, 124 Shafer, Ruth V. ...,, ......... 7 0, 126 Shank, Mary ......,..... ............... 2 6 Sharp, Kathryn H. .... ...... 8 0, 230 Shaw, Gilbert ...... ............ 7 0 Shaw. Lenita ............................................ 236 Shaw, Margaret A. ........... ....................... 2 14 Shaw, Margaret .... 52, 57, 58, 102, 103, 104 105, 121, 124, 126, 215, 217,222 Shearer, Angus T. ............................ 199, 266 Sheldon, Robert ........................................ 272 Shenk, Kathryn ..... ............. 8 6, 242 Shenk, Ross ,.... ..... ......................... 9 2 Shepard, Ben ............. ................... 7 0, 124 Shepard, Ned .............. ..,..... 6 2, 264, 280 Shepherd. John D. ...... . ............. 212, 264 Shera, Caleb ...,....... . ...,93 Shera. George M. ................ . ....,......... 264 Shewalter. Doris ...................... ....... 1 31 248 Shideler, William H., Jr. ...... ...,.......... Z 6 Shideler. VVilliam H. ....,,.... ...,.,....,,..... 2 5 Shields, J. Richard .......... ........ 5 2, 268 Shilts, Orlando P. ...... ...............,........... 7 0 Shoemaker. A. Dalin Shoemaker, Wilbur J. .. ..... 71. 102, 103 274 Short. George M. ...,..,...................., 52, 274 Shrader, Charles O. ....,.....,................. 71, 114 Shrigley, Georgia K. ..............,..... 80, 126 252 Shugert, Charles E. ..,. 52, 57, 92, 124, 169 190, 196, 270 Shute. Martha M. ...,.............................. 248 Sicafuse. Don L. ........... .............. 7 1, 276 Siegman. Jack C. .......,,..... .,........ 1 25 278 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... ......... 2 78, 279 Sigma Chi .................... ........ 2 70, 271 Sigma Delta Rho .,.... ,........ 2 82, 283 Sigma Kappa ......... ......... 2 46, 247 Sigma Nu ........,.......... ......... 2 88. 289 Sigma Sigma Sigma ....... ......... 2 34, 235 Simpson. Shirley L. ..., .......... 5 2, 100 232 Sims, Wilber .......... ............................ 1 73 Sindlinger, Jean L. .......... 52, 218, 222, 246 Singer. Eleanor F. ........,.....................,....... 86 Singleton, Dorothy L. ,............,.......... 26, 240 Sinninger, Edward ......... .,......... 1 83 Skinner, John G. ............,........................... 280 Slagle. Robert ...............,........... ........... 7 1, 270 Slatter, Miriam A. .................................... 232 Slavin. George A. 53. 104, 105, 106, 130 270 Sleight, Roger W. .............................. 71, 264 Sloane, Frank .,........ ....,............................. 2 90 Small, Alberta M. .... ......... 5 3, 162, 246 Small, Keppel ...... ............ 1 18, 290 Smaltz. Lionel C. ........... .....,..................... 2 88 Smith, Alice ........................,................. 26. 93 Smith, Arden .,........ 104, 105, 118, 125, 264 Smith, Betty C. ..............................,..,...... 244 Smith, Chester ..........,...............,............... 183 Smith. Esther .....................,............ 131, 234 Smith, George ....., 53, 104, 105, 124, 270 Smith, Henry S, ...................................... 128 Smith. Laurence .................... 169. 172, 175 Smith, Leah 1. ......... ........... 7 1, 93, 106 Smith, Norven ........... ......,........,..... 1 83 Smythe, Susie Helen .... ............... 2 S8 Snedaker, Genevieve ...... ...... ...... 2 . 38 Snedaker, Ruth C. .... ........ 8 7, 238 Snell. Jacob ...,....,.............. ......... 1 73, 274 Snelson. Mary tMrs.J ......... .........,..,....... 5 3 Snook, Allen A. .......................................... 272 Snyder, Gladys .........,..............,..,.............. 218 Snyder, Harry P. .... 71, 102, 103. 106, 266 Snyder, Henrietta .... 71. 102. 103, 121, 131 254 Snyder. Gladys .......................................... 222 Snyder. J. Burdette ..... ........ 2 74 Snyder, Raymond E. .... ........ 2 64 Snyder, Ross M. ......... ........ 2 64 Snyder. Willa ........ ....... 2 6 Social Life ........... ........ 1 45 Sophomore Hop .... .. .............. 98 Soss, Morton I. ..... ..... . .53, 292 Soss, Bernard ............. ............ 2 92 Soph, T. C. .................. .......... 8 3 Southworth, Frances .... ........ 2 60 Spahr, Jean ............... ........ 2 38 Spahr, Marvin M. ..... .................. 2 64 Spanagel, Ellenor ...,. ..................... 2 52 Spanagel, Harry B. ..... ........................ 2 88 Spencer, Carl A. ....... ....... 1 04, 105, 288 Spencer. Erma ...... ....................... 9 3 Spencer, Robert ...... .................... 2 6 Spencer, W. Wylie ..... .................... 2 5 Springer, Marella Spieler, Bertha .......................... 53, 120, 122 Spieler, Magdalene A. ...... ....................... 7 1 Spiker, Helen E. .....,....... ....... 8 0, 121 248 Spillman, Agnes ....... ..........,....... 2 48 Sponseller, Helen ....... ...................,. 2 56 Spring ......................... ........................ . 148 Spring, Ruth Julia .................................... 87 Stafford, Helen L. ....... .... .... 2 6 , 53, 93, 256 Stall, Mary ...................................... 109, 242 Standafer, Ethel ........................................ 71 Stanford, Verne S. .... 53, 124, 169, 190, 288 Stangel, Edward ........................................ 284 Stark, Mengo ....................... .......... 1 18, 290 Stark, Alvin ...................................... 190, 192 Starkweather, Florence A. .......... 53, 131 248 Stebbins, Herbert C. Steckle, Lynde .........,........ ........... 5 3. 280 Stegmaier, Roger ........ ............. 1 83, 274 Stegmiller, Freda ........ ....,.., 5 4. 95, 100 Stein. Floyd ..........,....... . .....,.... 54, 288 Steinbrey, Calvin G. ..... ........... S 4, 284 Steinhauer, John ....... ........ I 90, 194 Steinle, Wilma ........ ............... 2 48 Stephens, Mrs. Ethel .............................. Stephenson, Mary Lou .... 26, 54' 1301 Stephenson, Robert .,.. 54, 169, 198, 203 Stephenson, William ............l..,.......... 26. Stevens, Vesta ..........,....,......,.......,............. 1 v Stewart, Elizabeth ......... ...........,............... Stewart. James A. ..,... 71. 169, 172 180 Stewart, Jane ,..........................,.. 71 122 Stewart, William .....,........ 169, 191 212 Sticksel, Mary Lou ....,, 71, 121, 126, Stillson, Estelle ......,,.................,.............. Stiner, Clyde .............. ...... ...,.. ....,...., Stiner, James ......... Stock, Fred ,...........,... 4..-.,--. . Stockton, Dorothy ..,..... ...... 5 4 Stoecklein, Edward .,..... Stokes. Stoll, Walter .......... Olive ............ .......,., Stoltz, Philip ...., Stone, Russell ,,.....,. Stone, Walter .... Stoner, William .......,... Stoolmiller, Robert Stopher, Emmit .....,.. ...71 Storer, Catherine ..,.... ...... 2 6, 80, 122. Straub, Cecil ...............,..............,......., .,.. Strauch, Alma ..............,.....,..........,......,..,.. Streitenberger, Kenneth P. .... .,,,...,..., . Strickland, Dean ..,...................,..r.... 54, Stringfellow, Lois .......................,..,......... Strobel. Harry ........ 54, 169, 172, 178, Stroup, Devona M. ................ 54. 122, Strow, William ..........,.........................,..... Strubel, Sarah .....,.,...........,.....,........ 71. Stryker, Howard 71. 74, 169, 172, 102. Student .... ............................,,.......,.. Student-Faculty Council ...................... Stull. Milton ................,.. ........ Stuntz, Stephen ....,............ Sullivan, James E. Summer, Isabelle ....... Sumnerville, Jack .......,.71, Ta lor Frederick V Swain, Mary A. ...... ........ 8 7, Swank, Mary ............... ................,..... Swartzel, Albert D. ...... ....... 5 4, 169, Sweethearts ..,.,.........,, .......,.. 1 46. Swift, Catherine Swift, Francis R. ....... ......,........ . Swigart, Gloria C. .......... .......... 2 18, Swinehart. Kenneth ...... ..................,.,. Swink. Edith G. .........., ....... 5 4, 129, Swisher, Amy ............... .........,......... Swisher, Alice . ............,.. ............,.. . Swisshelm, Theron W. ...... .....,... , Switzer, Elizabeth ,.......... ....... 1 22, Switzer, Malcolm E. .... ......... 7 2, Sylvester. Donna I. .... ,,...,. 1 22, wynder ..................... T Tau Sigma Kappa Taurman, Chastian ..... .290, .,76, y , . Taylor, Ruth E. .,...r...... ....... 7 4, Taylor, Thomas J. Teed H. Louise ...... Tehan, Rose .............. .,.............. Temple, David L. ...... ....... 1 83, Thackara, Dorothy ......,. ........ 5 5, Theta Sigma Upsilon .... ....... 2 50, Theta Upsilon ...........,.... ...... 2 54, Theta Upsilon Omega ..... ........... 2 86 s Thomas, Albert ............. ....................... Thomas, Esther C. ....... ....... 5 5, 129, Thomas, Helen Jane .,.... ................... Thomas, Vivian F. ..... ........ 7 2, Thomas, Ralph ........... .........,........, Thom son Charles F. ..... ....,.. 5 5, 124 D . Thompson, Lynn G. Thompson, Robert C. Thomas, Warren S. ...,........................... . Thornburg, Marvin E. .................,......... . Thornquest, Charles Jack .... 55, 130, Tiffany, Helen L. ........,.., 28, 55, 121, Tilman, Goldie L. ......,. 104. 105, 109, Tingley, Nellie ......,......................... 93, Titlow, Martha C. .... ............................ . Todd, E. S. ................... ........ . Todd, Herbert B. ................ ........, . Todhunter, Herman H. ...... ............ . Todkill, Burton A. ...,......, ...... 5 5, ffl... ffIQQfQ1Q26li, ..9S 232 288 270 121 122 286 250 276 252 248 280 280 264 238 268 217 276 173 288 190 128 286 106 232 199 109 286 288 244 280 238 278 244 278 103 ..92 278 276 274 121 280 240 ..26 280 147 ..72 234 278 254 129 ..25 290 232 268 260 125 291 268 270 122 274 ..54 246 270 252 251 255 287 278 242 260 232 199 270 272 173 ..25 264 270 256 260 240 236 124 264 270 280 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Welsh, Ann Blanche ....... .............. 2 30 Welsh, G. J. ................ ................... 9 3 Wertz, Willis .................. .......,... 1 29, 169 Wesolowski, John C. ...... ................. 5 6, 128 West, Elwood M. ............ ........ 5 6, 100, 264 Wetherbee, Ralph H. ............. 73, 266 Wheeler, Alice ............ Wheeler, Cecil ........ Whidden. Robert ......... Whiley, Elizabeth ..,... Whitcomb, Fred C. White, Howard .....,. 200 .......198, .,......274, 232 128 103 254 White, Muriel ...,.... ......... 5 6, 102, , White, Ruth B. ....... . Tohle, E. Marguerite ............ 72, 121, 238 Tomkutonis, John . ......... ...................... 2 72 Tompson, Charles ..... ......................... 1 06 Tongring, Harriet ........................... .230 Townley, Fred C. ....,..................,.... 72, 268 Townsend, Mabel O. ........ 26, 72, 122, 254 Tribe Miami ............. ............................ 1 69 Trippy, Robert T. ..... .......................,, 2 74 Trost, Sibylla L. ...... ....... 1 09, 240 Trout, Dorothy L. ..... ............ 2 32 Truesdell, Alice M. ...... ......... 2 52 Tufts, Donald R. . ...... ................,. 2 66 Tulipan, John L. .... ............... 7 2, 286 Turley, Ruth ............... .................,......, 2 44 Turner. Damon A. ...... 104, 105, 278 Turney, Louella ............ ......,................. 9 3 Twinem, William W. ........... 72, 270 Ummel, Ida Mae ....,... .................... 8 7 Updyke, Emma K. ............ ....... 7 2, 126, 240 Upham, President A. H. .............,...... 18, 26 Upham, Mrs. A. H. ................................ 95 Upham, Peggy Lou .... 26, 55, Up Town ........................... V 57, 122, 232 White, Sara E. ............... ......................,. 2 32 Wiant, James A. .......................... 73, 104, 105 Wickenden, Arthur C. ..... ........,............. 2 5 Wieland, F. Janette ..... ......... 7 3, 126 Wiepking, Robert R. ...... ....... 7 3, 264 Wigston. Helen ............ .............. 2 38 Wilke, Patricia ........... ....... 8 7, 234 Willard, Janet ..............., ....... 9 5, 121 Willhelm, Edna Alice ..., ........... 2 60 Williams, Alice ............. ................... 9 3 Williams, Covington .............,...... ..26 Williams, Ethel C. ....... ......... 9 3, 223, 234 Wigston, Helen ..... .................... 2 38 Williams, Lois L. ........ ................. 2 30 Williams, Robert R. ...................... 73, 270 Williams, Stephen R. .......................... 25, 26 Williams, Mrs. S. R. ................,............... 121 Williamson, D. Hughes 73, 74, 92, 124, 264 Williamson, Margaret .............................. 242 Williner, Robert .............,................ 125, 266 Willis, Vernon H. ......... ......,.... 7 3, 270 Wilson, Alvin ...... ....... 1 18, 125 Wilson, Miriam ........ ........ 2 23, 246 Wilson, Peter .............. .............. 1 99 Winegar, B. Mildred ...... ....... 8 7, 240 Winkle, Fearn A. ....... ......... 8 7, 93 Vaccariello, Anthony V. ............................ 55 Vaccariello, Urban .... 55, 169, 172, 177, 212 Vance, Esther L. ........................................ 55 Van Ansdale, Gerald ................................ 118 Van Landingham, Wilson B. ..., 55, 169, 124, 198, 202, 278 Van Meter, Eleanor .................................. 256 Van Ransselaer, Miriam E. .......,.. 72, 95, 129 Van Voorhis, Thomas .............,...,....,..,.. 212 Vargo, Helen L. ........................................ 87 Varner, Demis I. ...... 72, 74, 92, 130, 246 Varsity Baseball .................................,...... 198 Varsity Basket Ball .................................. 182 Varsity Football ............ ......... 1 72 Varsity Social Club ...... ........... 9 7 Varsity Track ............. ............... 1 90 Vaubel, Helen ...... .................... 2 6 Veit, Mildred G. ......... ....... 5 5, 131, 254 Vernotzy, Frank ............. ................. 1 91 Vishnovsky, Raymond ..... . ........ 280 Wagenstein, Morris M. ........................ 292 Wagner, A. Caroline ................................ 232 Wagner, William A. ...... 124, 125, 199, 274 Waldemayer, Carl ........................ ..... ....... 2 7 4 Walford, Mrs. Vera .................... ........... 9 5 Wallace, Maxwell J. .... ......... 1 26 Walsh, Lucille ........... ....... 8 0 Walt, Dora E. ........... . ......... 236 Walt, Marie S. .............. .............. . Walter, William H. .......72, Walter, William T. ...... ........................ . Wanamaker, Mary ......... Ward, Mildred ....................,............. 72, Ward, Richard .................. 72, 104, 105, Ward, Stanley ................... Warner, Hildegarde ....... Washington, Irwin D. Wasmuth, Thomas C. ...... . 236 282 280 258 264 278 Illffflffffifffliff-os .........280 .........268 238 Wasner, Mary Jeanne ...... ...,..... Watson, Hattie E. ......... .................... 7 2 Watson, Herschel ..... .. ...................... 118 Watson, Lorne ........... ........ 7 2, 102, 103 Watters, Albert F. .................................... 272 Watterson, Henry J. ................................ 272 Watterson, Louise ............ 80, 122, 218, 222 Wayland, Ann .......................................... 222 Weaver, Fred E. ............. .......... 2 6, 173, 266 Weber, Jack Marshall ...... ..... . 72, 128, 284 Weber, Maurice E. ....... .................. 7 3, 284 Weber, Paul B. .................................. 56, 280 Weber, Walter L. ........ 73 104, 105, 130, 276 Webster, Orpha ............ Weidner, Florence ....,.. . Weingart, Bernard ......... Weinland, Richard ...... 56, Weiss, Harold ................. Weist, Mildred .... ...... Weitz, Roy ....... 292 57, 100, 106, 266 207 Winter Time ................... ..................... . ..136 Wieden, Mary .....,......,............................... 126 Wiseman, James Robert .... 56. 57, 124, 274 Withrow Court .......................................... 167 Wolf. Benjamin A. ..................,....... 56, 292 Wolfe, Betty ...........................,,...,........... 256 Wolff, Marcia R. ..... ............. 7 3, 126, 260 Women's Athletic Association ...........,.... 215 Women's Athletics ......... ......................... 2 13 Women's Debate ...................................... 109 Women's Inter-Fraternity Council ...... 227 Womenls HM Association ...................... 224 Wood, William C. . .,.......,......................... 278 Woodburn, James H. ........ ...,....... 1 83, 264 Woodruff, R. Fred ........ ,...... 5 6, 169, 264 Woodward, Alfred W. ...... ............. 7 3, 288 Woodworth, Olive L. ...... ..,........ 5 6, 254 Wooldridge, Betty J. .............. 121, 236 Wren, John ................ ...................,....... 2 12 Wrestling .................................................... 207 Wright, Betty Lou ..,.........., 56, 120, 122, 248 Wright, Edna Lucile ................................ 254 Wright, Paul F. ............. .......,..,...........,, 2 74 Wuerstlin, Marion L. ..... .,...... 7 3, 126, 230 Yanney, Harry Jr. ........,..... 60, 73, 74, 264 Yeagley, Mary K. ...... ......................... . 230 Yeck, John D. ......,...... ..................... . 288 Ye Merrie Players ............ ................. 1 30 Yinger, Virginia Mae ...... .,.................. 2 34 Y. M. C. A. ................... ........................,. 9 4 Yonovitz, Joseph ......... ....... S 6, 130, 292 Yonovitz, Reuben ...... ........ ............ 2 9 2 York. Sarah R. ......... ..........,...... 2 38 Yost, John G. ......... ...,... 2 88 Young, Isa Clare ...... .................... 2 46 Young, Nancy J. ...................................... 246 Young, Ralph W. ................ 104, 105. 270 Young, Wayne F. 73, 74, 102, 103, 106. 270 Y. W. C. A. Zealand, Harry J. ........ ........... 2 78 Zerbe, Ruth Jane ...... .... .......... 2 4 2 Zeta Tau Alpha . .......... ....... 2 52, 253 Zimmerman, Carroll ....... ................. 1 18 Zimmerman, Karl C. Zimmerman, Pauline Zinn, Kenneth R ....... .................... 286 270 .. ....... 73, 173, 13361 L31-171 Finis THE JOB is done. The 1932 Recensio has gone to press. The work is a thing of the past and in a few days the new staff will take over the task with more sureness and efliciency. We feel rather homeless and uncertain, because many friendships have been made and many pleasant Cyes, pleasantj hours have been spent in the basement of Irwin Hall. We wish to apologize for the mistakes with which the book is probably shot through and through, and although we realize we are at fault, we merely ask your indulgence and appreciation of conditions. We want to thank all those who helped in preparing this book and we give our best wishes for success to the incoming staff. This is our Swan Song. The 1932 Recensio is finished and we present it to you in hope that you will enjoy it and get as much pleasure from using it as we have had from preparing it for you. CARVEL E. CoLL1Ns Editor ,- J A .', L 0 4 -, V. 4,1 xvx fn ., ,n fx, ' , , ,Eg ' New il .,, h ' . P, 'I sf V . .lf ,, .iq av .,,g N ' in -2' '.,..,. 4 ' ..'1-'1.i,g- .i Q-2535 4 Jf 'giifzgw Q -' d'.,' ,, ,. -.Q U .JH .Vkni . .A ,5 A . ,. 411- 1 wfrfif' 1 4 'Y fy? yr ' Il V sh . , ' .1 J' N 6 A - 1. - 1 : - W' . Eu , ag ff . --g 4,,Ex,,, 9, . . 11 ,xv- r uf veif, a A 112' :: . , ??-fgaliyt. 1.45 5 , -, ...if 'ff il. v-1. vf: ,nz H gf? gs.-x Y, . I l L25 nv. . 1 2 3,529 1. 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