Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1933 volume:

The Recensio for 1933 Ex Libris The RECENSIO for 1933 1 9 3 4 , MIAMI UNIVERSITY, Oxford, 0 '0 Presented by ELWOOD V. DENTON and C. ARDEN SMITH for THE CLASS OF ysiii.i;ggr 3, 1. gigglitiliirig!;zglggai ?.?liigl 3,21... . n . :21 .11 A 3.. . , , HA. 2 7 . . , . ,nl, . .lnxnti ilianuur. .1. . 5.1!. :49, f . . izigiiedalr: . .lvx:3i:,1:1..t i .1: E. 31.1.33. 4. r: lliliiiixili3 .lxixilaxnlriuiillncyiizlii . $1,111.!!! I 34.1.! L .. 1 s :x, V . , . V . a . , x Dedication T0 the memory of Doctor John Dougcm Rea we dedicate this book. As head of the Depaiitmeht of Eng- lish, he acted as faculty adviser for this publication; his death takes from the RECENSIO a friend who gave liberally of his time . and experience. ' Doctor John Dougan Rea. m Personnel ELWOOD V. DE-NTON, Editor C. ARDEN SMITH, Manager CARVEL E. COLLINS, Senior Advisor WILLIAM B. BAIN, Associate Editor Robert Blosser Walter Bittman Robert Bissler James Bonner Grace Bronson Grace Browder Robert Campbell George Chappars Virginia. Chew Margaret Culbertson Dick Darragh Lee Davis Eleanor Dehm Jack Dillencourt Louis F rechtling Kenneth Gambee Justin Gleichauf Dorothy Harvey Ruth Hart Ruth Hill Miriam Klepinger Paul Kopp Ida Lettieri Jennie Linson A fgoypyriglztede The contenis, motif, photomontage pictlzis book are fully protected by the copyright Ray Long Everett Maffett Esther McKemy Thomas McManus Alice Meyer Thomas Murphy Allan Oram Helon Ritchie Stanley Roberts Phillip Ronfor Emily Rowe Elizabeth Schubert Paul Schlenker Robert Schwab Amy Scriven Eugene Skinner Al Snook Carl Spencer Ruth Elaine Taylor Virginia Tibbals Goldie Tilman Edgar Van Buren Ralph Young Mary Kathryn Yeagley laws. Reprint permission may be granted upon request. VeV Page 6 Foreword + We offer to you, in fulfillment of our trust, the Recehsio for 1.933. This book aims to review the Miami Year in pictwe. OW student life is interesting, sparkling; with a candid camem we have attempted to pre- sent simply bits of this calms typical . 0 f 0m affairs... n M emoriam As it must to all men, 50 death came this year to JESSE VINCENT MCMILLAN Jefferson, Ohio, March 14, 1869 Jefferson, Ohio, July 9, 1932 ALBERT MILLER ELDRIDGE Lorain, Ohio, October 13, 1913 Oxford, Ohio, November 11, 1932 JOHN DOUGAN REA Minneapolis, Kansas, September 20, 1880 Oxford, Ohio, March 6, 1933 JOHN EDGAR COLLINS Peebles, Ohio, April 9, 1871 Fort Wayne, Indiana, March 23, 1933 Page 8 Legend This volumn contains five Books BOOK ONE . . . University BOOK TWO . . . Miami A ffwirs ' , BOOK THREE . . Fmtermties BOOK FOUR . . . Athletics BOOK FIVE . . Miami Yea? Advertisements Indices Old Miami Old Miami from thy hill crest, Thou hast watched the decades r0113 While thy sons have quested from thee, Sturdy hearted, pure of soul. Old Miami, New Miami, Days of old and days to be, Weave the story of thy glory, Our Miami, Herek to thee. Page 10 UNIVERSITY Sub-Contents Pictorial M iami Faculty Seniors Juniors Underclassmen Two-Year Curricula, Srhaul of Education Miami University-- authorized in the John Cleves Symmes pur- chase act signed by George Washington 1n 1792. iioxford Townw ALTHOUGH the history of Oxford indirectly goes back to the Ordinance of 1787 and the John Cleves Symmes purchase of 1792, it was in 1803 that the. direct origins of Oxford begin. It was in that year that Jeremiah Morrow, Jacob White, and William Ludlow were appointed commissioners to lo- cate and register lands whereon a state academy might be built. In the summer of 1803 these men rode through the tangled underbrush and woodland which then covered this region, until they came to the cabin of Joel Collins on Bull Run Creek. It was he who pointed out to them the finest of the surrounding land and on the hrst of September, 1803, was laid out Miami College Township, now OX- ford township. In 1810 the state legislature of Ohio passed an act empowering the trustees charged with establish- ing a college on this land, the right to lay off a town on the Miami College lands, and that at this town should be fixed the site of Miami University. The first lots of Oxford were sold in Hamilton in 1810 at approximately $5.00 an acre. The trees which covered the town site were cut down and from them was built the first house. It was own- ed by Samuel McCullogh and stood on the site of the present 9T0 fraternity house. The town grew, but in 1820 there were only iia postoffice, three stores, a tavern, and a few cabins, and the population of the entire township was but 1,658. The name gOXfordii quite obviously connotes the educational kinship of the town. Even dur- ing the years when Miami was closed, Oxford College and Western College lent an academic count- enance to the town. Oxford College was founded in 1830 and Western College in 1850. In the years before the Civil War, Oxford progressed with the increasing prestige of Miami. But previous to 1858, when the railroad came to Oxford amid general celebration, the town was still in a pioneer civilization. Stage coaches were the vehicles of transportation, taverns were still the principal buildings and ilsectionalismii was at its height. Lottie Moon, romantic and mercurial char- acter, was then living in Oxford. It was she who jilted Ambrose Burnsides and many years later dur- ing the war was brought before the then General Burnsides for attempting to pass through the lines. Although she was reputed a Southern spy, General Burnsides sent her through the enemy lines under a flag of truce-but with the reservation that if he caught her again she would be shot. Lottiels sister Jennie was also a southerner and a madcap. One can still see on the window of the building which houses Barkelyis drug store the writing, iiHurrah for Jeff Davisii written there by Jennie with her diamond engagement ring. But the Northerners were e'strong too and it is said that the basement of Schweetingis jewelry store was used as a station in the itUnderground Railway? About 600 men from Oxford were in the Civil War, including 32 Miami men organized under Professor McFarland who became a lieutenant-colonel. Following the war and the closing of Miami, , from 1873-1885 Oxford grew apace. Electric lights were installed in 1889, a water system in 1894, saloons went out in 1904, and the first streets were paved in 1916. Today Oxford, for all its modernity in mechanistic culture, still shows on every side the charm and grace of a town that time has given a fine heritage in a rich past. Page 14 PICTORIAL MIAMI Poefs Shack, Lower Campus Irvin H all Alumni Library Bishop Hall DR. ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM, president of Miami Universiiy, was born at Eaton, Ohio. He received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Miami University in 1897; he received a MasteVS degree from Miami in 1898, and a second Maste'rhs degree from Harvard in 1901. He took his Doctor of Philosophy degree at Columbia in 1908. Dr. Upham has been an instructor at Miami University, at the Agricultural College in Utah, at Bryn Mawr, and he was president of the University of Idaho from .1920 to 1928. He has been president of M icmzi University Since 1928. He hm been, a member 0f the Summer Faculty of Colmnbia University and 0f the University of Illinois, He ix a. member of Delta Kappa Epsilon, of Phi Bew Kappa, and of Sigma Delta Chi fmtemil-iex. Dr. Upimm is listed in Whoix' Who, and is the anther of several books and a eontrz'butor to various periodicals. Page 22. NHAUWI UPJHJEFISJT Y OXFORD, OHIO OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT February 9, 1935 Dear mr. Denton: Ybu and your staff are to be comp mended for the skill and enthusiaSm With WhiCh yen are proceeding with the Recensio in a particularly difficult year. There is no other record of college life to come pare with a well-planned and well-eXecuted annual, as we find by the almost daily reference we make in the offices to our-K file of earlier Recensios. ,Ybu have the gratitude and good wishes of the entire administrative staff in your labors this year. Very truly yours5 7 . ' President Mr. Elwood Denton'r , e Editor Miami Recensio College of Liberal Arts FOR most of the history of Miami University it was just a College of Liberal Arts. The active life of the College extends over a century as collegiate instruction was begun in 1824. The other schools of the University have been added since the Opening of the present century. In its early days the College curriculum was uniform and rigid. But With the changes of emphasis that have occurred during the past century have come many modiii- cations in the curriculum of the College, in order to give the young people of the Middle West the opportunity for a well-balanced liberal education. The Hexible curriculum With reasonable arrangements 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, and the provision for taking the degree With honors in a chosen field are some of the advantages that the College offers, as it endeavors to serve as the unit around Which the Uni- versity has grown. The Liberal Arts College has shown surprising strength under the economic stresses that education has been facing during the past few years. The general tendency of valuing a Liberal Arts education more highly during times of depression has found its expression at Miami as at other universities. Of its enrollment of over eight hundred, 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 onets life interest. The College of Liberal Arts has won an enviable reputation among graduate schools to Which it sends each year larger numbers of well-trained people. Nearly one-half of the students in last year,s senior class are doing work in the graduate schools of this country and two are studying in foreign countries. 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. In addition to Deans Robinson and Kreger, Professors St. John and Van Tassel serve as advisers for upperclassmen in the College of Liberal Arts. $e$ DEAN HOWARD ROBINSON Born in Alinnesota, attended Hemline University in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he graduated in 1908. Carried 071 graduate work in history at Columbia University and the Union Theological Seminary from 1908-11. Won the Hitchcock Prize in Church History at Union in his senior year, by which he obtained a much needed $125.00. Obtained degrees from both institutions in 1911, then taught for four years in Montreal, Canada, in an institution affiliated to McGill University. Re- turned to Columbia in 1915 and obtained a Ph.D. degree after a year of study. Then became head of Department of History at Carleton College, where he taught for eight years previous to coming to Miami in 1924. Has published several books in the held of rationalism and English historyehThe Development of the British Empire in 1922, ttA History of Great Britaintt in 1927, ttBayle the Sceptz'c in 1931, etc. Has been on the Board of Editors of the Journal of Modern History Since its foundation, is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society in London, and a member 0f the Autherf Club, alxo located in London. Page 24 School of Education THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION is that division of Miami University Which has been designated by the state and the University Board of Trustees to train teachers for elementary and secondary schools. Students are asked at the beginning of their Freshman year to decide first, Whether or not they Wish to become teachers and second, in What field of teaching service they Wish to engage. On the basis of that decision they are enrolled in curricula Which are designated to give them the best preparation Which the length of time they attend the University and their own ability and effort Will permit. Some change in the major field is possible after the first year of work but the student WhO knows what he wants to do When he enters the University has a decided advantage in selection of courses and in the determination of his school life. Preparation for teaching consists not only of the acquisition of knowledge in specific helds but even more in learning how to use that knowledge in constructive thinking and in the application of effective technique in the guidance of the learning of children. A Winning personality, buoyant health, broad interest and kindly sympathy are likewise stressed throughout the course. Teaching should no longer be thought of as an occupation for incapables or as a stepping stone to some other vocation. Children Who have no voice in government or in the selection of teachers have a right to the best prepared teaching personalities training schools can provide. Consequently, the School of Education feels a major responsibility to the children of the state for the adequate preparation of excellent teachers. DEAN ERNEST J. ASHBAUGH Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh came to Miami in 1929 with a record of wide experience and achievement in the field of education. As principal and superintendent of several high schools, Director of the Bureau of Educational Research at the State University of Iowa, Assistant Director of the Bureau of Educational Research at Ohio State, and the author of several text-books in spelling, he has demonstrated his ability in directing educational activities. He is a member of the American Educational Research Association and editor of the Journal of Educational Research. Page 2 5 School of Business Administration FIVE classes have graduated from the School of Business Administration, adding 188 to the body of Miami alumni, the number in each class steadily advancing from thirteen in the first year to sixty-eight at Commencement, 1932. Meantime, enrollment in the Business School has advanced from 227 in 1928-1929 to 472 at the beginning of the current semester, a figure slightly below the aggregate for last year, but reflecting a percentage shrinkage somewhat less than the University average. Varied are the companies and the occupations into which these Business School graduates have gone. Oddly enough, comparatively few have become bond salesmen, the traditional job of the college man. Such concerns as Proctor and Gamble, the Hobart Manufacturing Company, Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, International Printing Ink, Liggett and Meyers, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, and other Ohio concerns or businesses with distinct Ohio affiliations have taken a number of them. Some have gone farther afield, several have entered grad- uate schools, and a fair number have launched out into business for themselves, a few, it is pleasant to add, With gratifying success. The principles on which the School of Business Administration was founded have never been lost sight of. They were stated in the deans first annual report in the following words: ttIt is not the purpose of the school to offer highly specialized instruction in various techni- ques 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 partic- lar 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 adminis- tration, marketing, and control? QBB $3133 DEAN H. C. DALE A native of Alassachusetts, but long a resident of the far west, Dean H. C. Dale joined the faculty of Miami University in 1928 as the first dean of the School of Business Administration. As budget officer of the state of Wyoming, head of the Inland Marketing Service, representative in Washington, D. C. of various northwestern farm organizations, and as dean of the School of Business Administration at the University of Idaho, he came to Miami after rather varied experience with the conduct as well as the teaching of business. Page 26 The School of Fine Arts THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS, the youngest of the schools on the University campus, was established by the Board of Trustees in 1929, upon the recommendation of President Upham, in response to the feeling that the opportunity exist- ed at Miami for education in the Fine Arts as a definite part of a liberal college education. Not only do the courses offered give opportunity for professional and cultural training in the field of Fine Arts, in an atmosphere of University associations with its wide scope of study in branches of history, philosophy, mathematics, and languages, but also the presence of the opportunity for training in applied art and music provides wider choice of courses to students from other schools on the campus, who wish to elect such courses as part of their general university training. There are three departments in the School of Fine Arts: the Department of Architecture, offering courses in Architectural Design; the Department of Art, for majors in either Painting and Drawing, or Design; and the Depart- ment of Music, with major courses in Organ, Piano, Violin, Voice, and Composition. The curricula cover four years and lead to the degrees of Bachelor of Architecture, Bachelor of Fine Arts, and Bachelor of Music, respectively. The general music and art activities of the campus are under the direction of the School of Fine Arts. During the present year from twelve to fourteen recitals by musi: students, beside graduation recitals by seniors, and other recitals by faculty members, were given, and a number of trips, to Cincinnati and Dayton to hear musicians of inter- national fame, were sponsored. Exhibits of paintings, photographs, etchings, crafts, and architectural drawings, both from outside, and the work of the faculty members and students offer a constant source of delight and inspiration to the student body. The School thus provides a rich field for the development of an appreciation of aesthetic values, and in increasing measure is cultivating this appreciation among all the students. $$Q DEAN THEODORE KRATT Theodore Kratt came to Miami in 1929 as the first dean of the newly estab- lished School of Fine Arts. His past experience and training as a student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Northwestern University, and the Chicago Musical College, as founder and director of the Oak Park May Music Carnival, conductor of the Chicago Chopin Male Chorus, president, Idaho State Music Association, furnished an excellent background for his present position. Since coming here he has been Province Governor of Phi Mu Alpha, and is State Choral Director of the Ohio Federation of Music Clubs for 1933. Page 2 7 WILLIAM E. ANDERSON Ph. D. READ BAIN . Ph. D. Mathematzcs . Soczology HARVEY C. BRILL Ph. D. Chemistry HALBERT C. CHRISTOFFERSON A. M. M athematics RAY L. EDWARDS Ph. D. Physics F RANK CLARK Ph. D. Greek and Fine Arts BERTHA M. EMERSON A. M. Secretarial Studies Asst. Dean of Women ARTHUR T. EVANS Ph. D. Botany ARTHUR L. GATES A. M. Speech FRED L. HADSEL A. M. Latin Page 28 CHARLES H. HANDSCHIN Ph. D. G erman ELIZABETH HAMILTON A. B. Dean of Women JOHN W. HECKERT Ph. D. Education MARTHA JANE HANNA A. M. Home Economics Faculty LEON P. IRVIN A. M. Romantic Languages HARVEY H. HIESTAND A. I. A. Architecture EDGAR W. KING A. M. Library S cience WALLACE R. MCCONNELL Ph. D. Geography WADE MACMILLAN M. D. M edical Director EVERETT FRANK PATTEN Ph. D. Philosophy and Psychology Page 29 MARGARET E. PHILLIPS JOHN D. REA A. B. Ph. D. Physical Education English GEORGE L. RIDER A. B. Physical Educatimz WILLIAM H. SHIDELER Ph. D. Geology EDWIN S; TODD Ph. D. Economics AMY M. SWISHER A. M. Art, Art Education HOWARD WHITE Ph. D. G overnment and Politics FRED C. WHITCOMB B. S. I ndustrial Education STEPHEN R. WILLIAMS Ph. D. Zoology ARTHUR C. WICKENDEN B. D., Ph. D. Religion Page 30 Miami University Administration BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF F ICERS JOHN WILD PECK, LL.B., LL.D ................................................................................................... President DAVID L. GASKILL .......................................................................................................... Vice President WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, 812., AB ............................................................................... Secretary PHILLIP D. SHERA, A.B ........................................................................................ . Treasurer MEMBERS Beverly O. Skinner Homer Gard George M. Verity George R. Eastman Walter L. Tobey J. Gilbert Welsh David L. Gaskill William S. Giffen Robert P. Scripps Samuel W. Rickey Lyle S. Evans Carl R. Greer Leroy S. Galvin Jonathan B. Vail Dwight Hinckley William G. Pickrel Walter H. Coles C. A. Wilt Robert H. Bishop John W. Peck John C. Wood C. Vivian Anderson Frank R. Henry Harold E. Neave Walter A. Fox Earl E. Basler Joseph W. F ichter ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ALFRED H. UPHAM, Ph.D., LL.D., ................................................................................................ President ELIZABETH HAMILTON, A.B., .................................................................................... Dean of Women WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, SR, A.B., .................................. Secretary to the Board of Trustees EDGAR W. KING, A.M ............................................................................................. Librarian WILLIAM C. SMYSER, A.M ............................................................................. Registrar ALPHEUS K. MORRIS, A.B ......................................... . .. Assistant to the President ORGANIZATION THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: Howard Robinson, Ph.D., LL.D .............................................................. Dean Clarence W. Kreger, Ph.D ...................................................................... Assistant Dean THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION: Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Ph.D ........................................................................ Dean The Division Of Secondary Education: Benjamin M. Davis, Ph.D ........................................................ Acting Director The Division of Special Subjects: Fred C. Whitcomb B. S ............................................................ Director The Division of Elementary Education: John W. Heckert Ph.D ............................................................ Director THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Harrison C. Dale, A.M ............................................................................ Dean Raymond E. G105, M.S ............................................................. 7 ............... Assistant Dean THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS: Theodore M. Kratt, MuSDDean GRADUATE STUDY: Charles H. Handschin, Ph.D ...... , ............................................................... Chairman of the Committee EXTENSION COURSES: Tohn E.C011ins AM ........ Chairman of the Committee THE SUMMER SESSION: Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Ph.D ........................................................................ Chairman of the Committee UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL WADE MACMILLAN, MD ................................................................................................... Medical Director THE SCRIPPS F OUNDATION FOR THE STUDY OF POPULATION WARREN SIMPSON T HOMPSON, Ph.D ............................................................................................... Director WILLIAM MCGUFFEY SCHOOLS CHARLES SIMEON BUNGER, A.M ..................................................................................................... Principal Page 31 Second Generation Students EACH year many sons and daughters of Miami and Oxford College alumni come to school here as did their parents. This year one hundred and thirty-three are in Miami. Frant Row: Ray Noggle, Robert Gries, Earl Swafford, Robert Moses, Joseph Burbage, Richard Delp, Richard Armocost, Wayne Offenhauer, Robert Anthony, Joseph Eachus, Alan Macauley, John Taggart, W ilford Morris, Loran Johnson. 2nd Row: Wallace Roudebush, Jr., Mead Bradner, Helen Koons, Mary Frances Fogarty, Ruth Guiler, Miriam Guiler, Florence Shank, Betty Shera, Jane Olson, Dorothy Singleton, Covington Wil- liams, Joe Roth, Anna Margaret Kimball, Ellen Buchanan, Professor S. R. Williams. 3rd Row: Maxine Mohler, Neva Bake, Martha Driscol, Dorothy Clark, Esther King, Mary-JO Johnston, Mary Agnes Beard, Marian Carroll, Catherine Storer, Elizabeth Null, Annabel Lamb, Helen Hill, Elizabeth Richards, T helma Pheanis, Helen Bake, Alden Haldeman. 4th Row: Frederick Weaver, Paul Field, Hayward Gatch, Jennie Johnston, Mary Katherine Shank, Helen Kelley, Lois Chronaberry, Meriam Murr, Mary Elizabeth Propst, Julia F rances Fisher, Berneece Overholtz, Ruth Anne Fisher, Helen Whiteman, Dorothy Teeter, Martha Rodabaugh, President A. H. Upham, Professor J. D. Rea, Lewis Roth, Robert Rymer. 5th Row: Allen Clark, Willard Werth, Elinor Lang, Rose Butler, Dorothy Daugherty, Betty Schu- bert, Ruth Schweickart, Aileen Bellonby, Raymond Dennison, John Deardorff, Edgar Van- Buren, Charles Leeds, James Shideler. Back Row: Viola Harris, Prudence Purdy, Ruth Mann, Mabel Townsend, Marcia Cramer, Pauline Richards, Janet Delp, Lillian Beam, Watson Pults, Byron Haines, Marian Duvall, Mary Helen Jordan, Idella Pindell, T homas Markley. Page 3 2 IORS SEN Senior Class DONALD SICAFUSE PARKER HITZFIELD JOYCE ELLISON President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer WITH the approach of June, the Miamians of the Class of 1933 prepare to leave the school on the hilltop and scatter over the face of the earth. For four years they have laughed, cried, worked, and played until the day of graduation, when they go forth to meet a world already oversupplied with man-power. When the Class of 1933 poured into Oxford on a sleepy day in the fall of 1929, it numbered one thousand twenty-flve souls on its rolls, the largest Class in the history of old Miami. During the vicissitudes of four years here at college, many of the once-hopeful classmates have dropped by the way until only a fifth of the original aggregation remains. 1n the same fall of 1929, the infant School of Fine Arts opened its doors for the first time to students of art, music, and architecture. The courses at once proved popular, and some of the present seniors were the f1rst to enroll in the school and follow the courses through to graduation. The system of Freshman Advisers was also instituted with this class, and the experiment com- manded wide attention from the academic world upon its inception. Modeled after the English plan, the system placed members of the teaching staff in dormitories in Close contact with the freshman. The men of the Class demonstrated their athletic ability in the Freshman Week track meet with the sophomores, winning the meet handily. T heir prowess was again shown when one hundred fifty of the class turned up at the call for frosh football. Followers of the grid sport as well as players were included in the trek of Miami students north to Delaware that fall to the aid in the dedication of Ohio Wesleyan,s new football fleld. Some of the frosh accompanied a delegation on a special train. Page 34 Oxford College was opened in the winter with elaborate ceremonies attended by D. A. R. dele- gates from all over the state. The new hall was opened by the sponsors and Governor Cooper. The frosh residents of the hall had their own inaugural dance during the ceremonies. The last of the old-time cap burning rites by the froshvwas held just before the spring vacation. Few of the men could be induced to part With their bonnets, so the tradition died a natural death and since has not been revived. But the yearlings were subjected to other forms of humiliation and the women had their day to wear mismated stockings, carry eggs, and thump on wastebaskets. To pilot the class through the first year, Charles Druitt had been elected to the presidency. Helen Currie was named as Vice-president and Betty Lutton, secretary-treasurer. These officers were superseded in the spring, when at the polls the class elected Herbert Burdick as president; Louise Markle, Vice-president; and Marjorie McKillip, secretary-treasurer for the coming year. A flurry of excitement in the spring was occasioned by a mammoth liquor raid in which eleven townspeople were roped in and the student body received criticism as rum and dope fiends. The women of the class chose Mildred Winkleman as their head and representative in the May Day exercises which capped a year of endeavor. Eleven of the class were honored by bids from Cwen, freshman honorary. The highlight of the sophomore year for the class was the annual Hop. Larry Aicholz and his Ile de France orchestra were the musicians. Roscoe Butler, a football and track star, was chosen as the Hop King by the women of the University and led the Grand March. Also at the close of the grid season came the llMii banquet, at which three of the sophomores were awarded Miami sweaters. T hirty-three of the class had received numeral sweaters the year before so it is not surprising that the class contributed many of the varsity team candidates for the season. Evidently the class of 1933 contained many able legislators, for in the spring elections of 1931 no less than eight members were elected to the Student-Faculty Council: Robert Anthony, Dorothy Deremo, Bartelle Hamilton, James Nestroff, Demis Varner, Hughes Williamson, and Martha Osborn. At the polls the class picked Harry Y anney for president for the next year; Wellmon Hardesty, Vice-president; and Irene Newcomb, secretary-treasurer. Carvel Collins and Hughes Williamson were named in the spring to edit the Recensio for the class in the succeeding year, while other sophomores were being appointed to positions of trust in the t other publications, debate, music, drama, and many other lines. There was no dearth of beauty, however, in this delegation, for in the Recensio beauty contests Marjorie McKillip, Louise Markle, Annette Ashman, and Geneva Guild won recognition. A highly successful Junior Prom was sponsored by the class committee under Jack Dillencourt in the winter of the junior year. Cabaret style of furnishing, Kay Kyseris band to furnish the rhythm, and lots of room in the new Withrow Court combined to make the evening one to be rem- embered. And over the dancing couples, Miss Martha Van Zandt reigned as the Prom Queen. Most of the student activity on the campus this year was carried forward by the oldest class, and in many of the fields of endeavor the capabilities of its members were pronounced. Thirteen were elected this year to Phi Beta Kappa, joining the six who made the necessary grades last year. Blue Key included eleven seniors and the other honoraries likewise were in the hands of the students soon to graduate. Don Sicafuse, Who was elected to the presidents office last spring, was at the helm of all senior activities. He was aided by the Vice-president, Parker Hitzfield, and the secretary-treasurer, Joyce Ellison. Page 35 WAYNE ALTHAUS A. B. F indla y $KT,$HZ,TKA Blue Key, President 4; Les Politiques, President 4; De- bate 2, 3, 4; University Marshal 4; Tau Kappa A1- pha, Secretary 4. CARVEL E. COLLINS B. S. Ed. Oxford KAH,q4ug Bne, QB$ Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3, 4, Edit- or 3; 44M,, Handbook, Edit- or 4; Student Big Brother 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Publi- cations Committee 3. Ben, Representative Seniors JANE BENHAM B. S. Ed. Shelby An HE$ Mortar Board, Treasurer 4; Liberal Arts Club, President 3; Podac; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 3; W0men4s League, President 4; Cwen oratorical contest 42; 2; Chest 3, 4; Miami Sister 2. Cwen ; JOYCE ELLISON B. S. Ed. .Mz'ddletown 8T Mortar Board, President 4; Cwen; Math Club 3, Vice- President 3; W. A. A.; 44M,, Association 3, Presi- dent 3; Miami Sister 3, 4; C 121 s s Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hockey 2; Soccer 3; Basketball 3; Baseball 3; Tennis 2; Track 3; Neukom Trophy 3; Chest 3, 4. WILLIAM E. CLINGER B. S. Bus. Cleveland EAE Blue Key; Tribe Miami; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3; All-Ameri- can Football Mention 4. WELLMAN HARDESTY B. S. Bus. Lakewood EAE, AEH Blue Key, Vice-President 3; Tribe Miami; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4; Student- Faculty Council, President 4; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2; Manager Basket- ball 3; Class Vice-President 3. jPage 36A DOROTHY A. DEMERO A. B. Norwood B4A,AKA,BH9,$2 Alethenai; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4; W0men3s League Council; Chest 3, 4; W. A. A.; Soccer 2, 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Student Faculty Council 3. BARTELLE HAMILTON B. S. Ed. Logan ZTA Liberal Arts Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; La Ter- tulia 2; Mortar Board; Cwen, President 2; Podac; Mask 2; May Day Com- mittee 3; Archery 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Chest 3, 4. Representative Seniors JAMES K. NESTROFF A. B. Toledo Les Politique 3; Student- Faculty Council 3, 4; Chest 4; Big Brother 3, 4; BOX- ing 3, 4; Homecoming Chairman 4. HARRY P. SNYDER A. B. Columbus fIJAG, QBCP Chest 4; Miami Student 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; President Ohio College Newspaper Association 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Publications Committee 4; Director, Na- tional College Press Asso- ciation 4; Director, Ohio News Exchange 4. JEAN PFAU B. S. Ed. Warren B$A, KAH, $2, HZCP Mortar Board, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Cwen 2; Classical Club 3; La Tertulia 3; Alethenai 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Chest 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, President 4; Phi Sigma, Secretary 4; W. A. A. 3; Soccer 2, 3; Basket ball 1, Z, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Women3s League Coun- cil, Secretary 2. EAH, RUTH ELAINE TAYLOR A. B. Cincinnati 2K, AT Ye Merrie Players; Ale- t h e n a i ; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4; Miami Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Recensio 4; Lambda Tau, President 4. ROBERT S. RUNYON B. S. Bus. C elina $A9,QB$ Blue Key; Miami Student 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Band 1; Chest 3; Board of Directors National College Press Association 4. HARRY YANNEY JR. B. S. Bus. Cincinnati B9H,QBK,QH2,AEH Blue Key; Syndic; Class President 3; Baseball 1, 2; Chest 2, 3, 4; Phi Sigma Geology Prize 3; Blue Key Scholarship 2; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship 3. iPage 37 MARY LOU STICKSEL A. B. Newtown ZTA,$BK,HZ$,BH9 Mortar Board, Secretary 4; Cwen; Liberal Arts Club, President 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.; Inter- Fraternity Council, Presi4 dent 4; Women,s League Council 4; Classical Club 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice- President 4; May Day Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Miami Sister 2, 4; Chest 3. DEMIS VARNER A. B. Barberton E K Alethenai; Cwen; Ye Mer- rie Players; Student-Faculty Council 4; Madrigal 1, 2; Hockey 1, 2. ISAAC WY ALLEN C. F. ACKENHEIL B. S. Ed. B. S. Bus. Oxford Pittsburgh, Pa. H9 AT Les Politiques; Cosmopolit- Track 4' an Club; Debate 3; Senior Ball Committee 4. W. G. ALTHAUS A. B. Findlay QKT,QHE,TKA Blue Key, President 4; Les Politiques, President 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; University Marshall 4. JOHN AMSTUTZ A. B. Trenton Seniors ROBERT ANTHONY A. B. Ft. Recovery $EK,QH2,2H2 Student-Faculty Council 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Presi- dent 4; Physics Assistant 3, 4; Mathematics Assistant 4; Band 1, 2, 3. LYNN ARNOLD A. B. Orr'ville HELEN ARENT LESTER F . ASHWORTH B. S. Ed. A; B' H amilton Emon 82T,KAH,QBK AX Alethenai; Mathe m a t i c 5 Mathematics Club. Club. WILBERT C. BASTIAN ALICE BELT A-B- B.S.Ed C leveland D II ayton B 9 Classical Club 4; Liberal Arts Club 4; Miami Sister 3, 4; Miami Chest 4; Vol- leyball 1; Chorus 4. Philosophy Club, Secretary 4; Glee Club 2; Tennis 1, 2, Champion 1; Cheerleader 1, 2. Page 38 JANE BENHAM B. S. Ed. Shelby J. JOE BIERY AF! H243 B. S. Bus. Mortar Boa r d ; C W en ; Findlay Inter-Fraternity Coun c i 1 , President 4; Liberal Arts ATA: AEH Club, President 3; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer 3; Classical C 1 u b ; C we 11 Oratorical Contest 1; Miami Sister 2; Chest 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Pi, Secretary 4. REGINALD BLANKENSHIP JESSIE BOURNE A. B. B. S. Ed. Oxford Oxford BIIG 9T, KAII Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 ; Track 2, 3 ; Fencing 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Alethenai; Inter-Fraternity Council; Student 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Miami Sister 2,3,4. Seniors K. ELOISE BROWN B. S. Ed. Lima BEATRICE BUCHANAN AEA. KAH B. 8. Ed. Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Oxford Inter-Fraternity Coun c i 1 , Secretary 3; Orchestra 2, 3, 2K 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1. Miami Sister 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Wittenberg Col- lege 1. H. DAVID BURDICK IRENE BUCHOLTZ B. S. Bus. A. B. Shaker Heights Bradford AKE $2 Clasw President 2; Football 1. 3 ALLEN BURNS B. S. Bus. ROGER BRANCH Eaton A. B, che Lockport, N. Y. Page 39 VERNON M. BUSHONG ROBERT BURNS A. B. B F A St. Marys Eaton Ye Merrie Players, Presi- que dent 4; Varsity Social Club 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Chest 4; HALLIE CALDWELL ROSE BUTLER B. S. Ed. A. B. Southgate, Ky. Oxford GET 9T; AKA W. A. A., Vice-President 4; W. A. A. Board 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Miami Sister 4. Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. 4; W. A. A.; Miami Sister 2, 4. Seniors MARY E CALDWELL GERTRUDE CARLSON 1A. B. 2.. S: Ed: H amilton mcmnatz Ye Merrie Players. RAH, K43 Volleyball 1; Miami Sister. LOIS CHRONABERRY B. S. Ed. ALEXANDER CISCH Troy A. B. X9 Oxford Cwen; Student- F a c u l t y uBK Council 4; Miami Sister 3, ' Basketball 1. 4; Chest 2, 3; Soccer 2. MARY LOU CLINE WILLIAM CLINGER B S E d B. S. Bus. I'Da31t0n ' Cleveland AF ZAE . . . , Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Mlaml SlStZCI' 32143, 4, Chest Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 7 7 ' 4. Page 40 CARVEL E. COLLINS B. S. Ed. WESLEY W. COBB Oxford A. B. 13911, KAH, csz, Bne, CPBCP Lockport, N. Y. Cosmopolitan Club 2; Stud- ent 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2. Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3, 4, Edi- tor 3; 11M4, Handbook, Edi- tor 3; Big Brother, Chair- man 3; Publications Com- mittee 3. HARRY CORBISSERO VIRGINIA ANN CRAIG A. B. Ashtabula B. S. Ed. 42 Cincinnati Seniors ALBERT CREW B. S. Bus. FRANCES CROSBY Dayton B. S. Ed. AZII Findlay Y. M. C. A. 1; Student Big A011 Brother 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Miami Sister. 4; Accounting Assistant 4. JANET DELP B. S. Ed. W. FRANK DAVIS Canton B. S. Bus. 9T Cleveland C W e n ; Student Faculty EN Council 3; Alethenai; Clas- sical Club; W. A. A.; Chest 2, 3; Women3s League Council 3; 11M,4 Associa- DOROTHY A. DEREMO tion, Treasurer 4. A. B. Norwood J. B. DILLENCOURT 13cm, BHe, AKA, cm: A. B. Xlxlzlforl'gxarAB.oaylvrd;WAlgthgnaiz; Cincinnati . . ., . . . . , AKE, cIchp 3, 4, President 4; Chest 2, 3, 4; Women,s League Coun- cil; Miami Sister 2; Student Faculty Council 3; Beta Pi Theta, Vice-President 4; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball. 2; Baseball 2. Junior Prom Committee, Chairman 3; Recensio 2. 3, 4; Student 3, 4; Fisk Oro- torical Contest 431 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Student Big Brother 3, 4. Page 41 HAROLD H. DUBOIS MARGARET ANNE DODDS B. S. Bus. B. S. Ed. Bath, Ind. Triznton 2X Trlanon Inter-Fraternity C 0 u n c i1; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Classical Club 2, 3; Choral Club 4; Miami Sister 3. ROBERT E. DUDLEY HILDA JANE DUFFIELD B. S. Bus. B. S. Ed. Cincinnati New Paris ZAP A$A Syndic; Tribe Miami; Chest John Herron Art Institute 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4. 1, 2, 3. Seniors JOYCE ELLISON B. S. Ed. Middletown MAE ELLIS 9T B. S. Ed. Cwen; Mortar Board, Presi- Clinton, Mich. Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club; Chest 3, 4. dent 4; W. A. A.; Math Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; 11M3, As- sociation, President 4; Hockey 1, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chest 2, 3, 4; Neukom Trophy. PAULINE ETZLER B. S. Sec. Stud. Salem, Ind, HARRY EVANS AZ B. S. Bus. Barberton Combus; Miami Sister 3, 4; Chest 3; DePauw 1. ELLA FARLEY B. S. Ed. Piqua VIRGINIA FALKNOR ZT A B. S, Ed. Alethenai, Y. W. C. A. 4; Versailles W. A. A., Board 3; Miami , 2K Sister, 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 42 MARJORIE A. FEHL B. S. Ed. Cincinnati ACDA, an Miami Sister; University of Cincinnati 3. CLAIRE FINCH B. S. Ed. Oxford 43M EARL E. FLINT B. S. Ed. Oxford EHT FLORENCE FRANCIS B. 8. Ed. Shandon JOHN W. FRIEND, JR. B. S. Bus. Wyoming iPAG Page 43 EVELYN V. FETTER B. S. Ed Bradford AEA German Club; Or cheStra 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Chest 4; Wittenberg C01- lege 1. FRANCIS A. FLANNERY B. S. Bus. Youngstown Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players; Announce- ment Committee, 4. Chairman ALAN J. F OWLER B. S. Bus. Cleveland CIDAG Recensio 2; Basketball 1; Student Big Brother 3,4; Chest 2, 3, 4. CHARLOTTE F REEMAN B. S. Ed. Glendale Q2 Liberal Arts Club; W. A. A., Board 4; 41M34 Association; Miami Sister 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Hoc- key 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Zoology Assist- ant 3. IRVIN R. FRIEND A. B. Waynesville Tribe Miami; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HAROLD F. FULTON B. S. Ed. Wooster AKE Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Track 1. KENNETH GAMBEE A. B. Akron -EAE, 43B? Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 11M44 Book 3; Student 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4; Recensio 4; Sweater Com- mittee 2; Track 1, 2; Chest 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors MARJORIE GEIGER B. S. Ed. Dayton FRED GERBER AP A. B. Y. W. h A. 3; Math Club Collins-vz'lle 2, 3; Spanish Club; Inter- 2N Frate-nity Council, Vice- President 3; Miami Sister; Chest. ELEANOR GERSTENBERGER B. S. Ed. North Olmsted A0 Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta. Omicron, Vice-President 4; Dramatic Coach 4; Soccer 1. MAE C. GESSNER B. S. Ed. Cleveland Heights JOHN EDWARD GILLHAM DAVID GLOSSER B. . B . Ciniinngtsz' 13- 5. Bus. Marion AT 8T9 Syndic; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball Manager 1, 2, Inter-Fraternity Council Page 44 ALLEN S. FUNKHOUSER B. S. Bus. Oxford ROBERT P. GAMES A. B. Cosiwcton AKE Football 1.. 2. HOWARD GRIMES B. S. Ed. A. F. GROSS Georgetown B. S. Bus. CDKT Oxford Tribe Miami; Varsity Social BK Club, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3; Band 1. Track 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4. GENEVA GUILD ISABEL GUY DA. 3;; B. 3. Sec. Stud. 0y Harrison ZTA Alethenai; Combus; Hockey Inter-Fraternity Council 4; 1. Phi Sigma Botany Prize. May Day Committee 3. ESTHER M. HABER B. S. Ed. Greenville HKE, H24J WINONA HAINES Alethenai,President 4, A.B. Treasurer 3; Inter-Frater- Peebles nity Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3; W0men3s League 4; B0- tany Club; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President 3; Classical Club; Volleyball 1, 2, 4. DRUSILLA HAM B. S. Ed. N 01 w00d 132:0, KAII JOE HALDERMAN Mortar Board; Alethenai; B. S. Bus. Classical Club; Botany Wooster Club; Women3s League; Y. AKE, AEII W- C- A- 2, 3, 4; Mlaml Sister 2, 3, 4, Co-Chairman 4; W. A. A.; May Day Committee 3; Volleyball 3; BARTELLE HAMILTON Chest 2, 3, 4; Oxford C01- B, S, Ed, lege S e n i 0 r Scholarship Logan Award. ZTA Mortar Board; Cwen, Presi- dent 2; W0men3s League Council; Liberal Arts Club, Secretary-Treasurer 3; La Tertulia; Mask 2; May Day Committee 3; Student Faculty Council 4; Archery 2, 3; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Chest 3, 4. IRVIN C. HAMILTON B. S. Ed. Troy Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 4; Student Big Brother 3. C incinnati Track 2; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager 1, 2; Chest R. W. HARDESTY B. S. Bus. Lakewood EAE,AEH Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Student Faculty Council 4, President 4; Sophomore Hop Committee Manager 4. JAMES K. HARRIS B. S. Ed. Oxford Orchestra 1. JOSEPH JAMES HAVEL B. S. Ed. Cleveland KQK,EHT Kappa Phi Kappa, President 4; Epsilon Pi Tau, Vice- President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES HEIDRICH B. S. Bus. Cincinnati BGII Track Manager 1, 2, 3; Stu- dent Big Brother 3, 4; Chest 3, 4. KENNETH F. HAUSFELD A. B. 2N 3,4 Tribe 4 Miami; 2 ; Basketball Seniors fPage 46 DOROTHY K. HAPNER B. S. Ed. Dayton chK, B119 Liberal Arts Club; May Day Committee 3; Miami Sister a 3 MARTHA HARNER B. S. Ed. Urbana HA8, HERE Classical Club; Choral Un- ion 4; Miami Sister 4; Chest 3, 4; Urbana Junior College 1, 2. ELIZABETH MARIE HART B. S. Ed. Sandusky HECD, BHO, KAII Alethenai; Classical Club; W. A. A.; 14M3, Association; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. ERNEST D. HEWINS B. .8. Bus. Ashtabula ATA,A2H LEONA HEIM B. S. Ed. ManSJield BCPA, TKA Student-Faculty C 0 u n c i 1, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Mad- rigal 1; Classical Club; De- bate 1, 2, 3; Women,s Lea- gue Council 4; Hockey 1, 2. GEORGE W. HENSLEY FOREST HERRICK B. S. Ed. H am'z'son A' 13' Toledo EHT EAE Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer 4. MIRIAM E. HERSHEY PARKER HITZFIELD B. S. Ed. B. S. Ed. Cincinnati Cincinnati AEA AT, EHT Madrigal 1; Y. W. C. A. 2; Classical Club 2, 3; Chest 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. Class Vice-President 4; Var- sity Social Club, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Student Big Brother 4; Chest 4. Seniors ARNOLD E. HOFFMANN B. S. Ed. New Bremen fIDMA Phi Mu Alpha, President 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. MAXWELL B. HOOD B. S. Bus. Barker, N. Y. AX3 AEH Control 1, 2, 3, MABEL M. IHLE B. S. Ed. Bethany AQA Liberal Arts Club; Delta Student Phi Delta, Treasurer 3, 4. Page 47 LELIA HOLADAY B. S. Ed. Covington Y. W. C. A. 4; Archery 2,3. JOE ASHLEY HORN B. S. Ed. Waynesfield EX Tribe Miami 2, 3, 4, Presi4 dent 3; Athletic Board of Basketball Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Student Big Brother 4. 1; 4; GUY L. IRELAND, JR. B. Arch. Cincinnati me, Am Big Brother Chest 2, 3; 3 ; University of Cincinnati 1. PHYLLIS R. JAYCOX B. S. Ed. RUTH MARILYN JACOBS Elyria B. S. Ed. 4011 Oxford 1 Inter-Fraternity Council 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. HOWARD JENKINS B. S. Ed. ELDEN JOHNSON Portsmouth A. B. ZAP East Liverpool qDKT Recensio 2, 3. Seniors DOROTHEA E. JONES EMIL JOHNSON B. S. Ed. B. S. Bus. Steubenville Youngstown A0 ATA Delta Omicron, Treasurer 3; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4. M1L111AEJ', KAVULLA E UNlCE KELLOGG A. B. Toronto .A.-B- ZAP, $2 Czncmnatz Ac? Track 1; Chest 3; Zoology Assistant 4. LEO KELLEY JOHN KEREKES . B. S. Ed. B'EZS' .Ed' Shadysz'de y ma GT9 AX, EH1 Tribe Miami; Inter-Frater- nity Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1, 2; Track L a a 4 Tribe Miami; Athletic Board; of Control 4; Football, 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Page 48 RAYMOND W. KING B. 8. Bus. Akron BK FLORENCE E. KIRSCHBAUM B. S. Ed. Brookville, I nd CPM Miami Sister; Indiana Uni- versity 1, 2. VERA KLEPINGER A. B. Dayton Math Club 4. MICHAEL J. KOVACI-I B. S. Bus. Campbell ZAP Senior Ball, Chairman. JOHN KURTZ B. S. Bus. Lakewood 2AE,A2H Seniors Page 49 RALPH VERTON KIRK B. S. Ed. Springfield AT Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Football 1; Basketball 1, z3,4 MIRIAM KLEPINGER A. B. Clayton BHGAKA,QE Alethenai; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Women,s League Coun- cil; Philosophy Club 4; Ger- man Club; 41M3 Association 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3; Chest 2, 3, 4; Recensio 3, 4; Student 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. LOUISE KOONS B. S. Ed. Dayton GET Miami Sister 4. WILLIAM F . KRUEGER B. S. Bus. Cleveland 2N, CPBK Syndic; Basketball 1; Wrest- ling 2, 3. ERNEST LAMB B. S. Bus. North Olmsted WALTER LERCH A. B. C levelan EARLE B. L B. S. Bus. Cleveland $KT,AEH, Blue Key; Student Big B Sophomore Hop 2; Junior Prom 3; Student L2,a GLENN O. LIEBNER B. S. Bus. C levelan ZAP German Club 1; Recensio 2; Student Big Brother 2, 3. Syndic; Fraternity Council 4; Chest; HARRIET LONGDON A. B. Lakewood AF HOWARD LARICK B. S. Bus. Cleveland CI3KT Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors d OKEY tIDB II, Inter- rother 3 ; Committee d Page 50 Club 2, 3 VERA LINDSEY B. S. Ed. Willard GET Miami Sister; Senior An- nouncement Committee 4; Soccer 2. WILLARD P. LOOMIS B. S. Bus. Canton AT,A2H Blue Key; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Varsity Social Committee 3; Sweater Committee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Wrestling 1; Chest 2, 3, 4; Student Big Brother 3, 4. RICHARD MACFARLANE A. B. Brecksvz'lle 2N Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Inter- Fraternity Council 4; Ye Merrie Players; Miami Re- ligious Council 4; Student Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Chest 2, 3, 4. Liberal Arts ALICE LANGEVIN B. S. Ed. Lorain KAII Club; Math ; Miami Sister 4. RAY E. LARSH B. S. Bus. Dayton EX, AEII Ye Merrie Players; Varsity Social Club 4; Student Big Brother 2, 3. WILLIAM K. MACFARQUHAR A. B. G . GARDNER MACKINNON alzon A B QMA, 432 Cleveland Heights Ye Merrie Players; Glee AKE Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Geology Assistant 4. EFFIE BLANCHE MARTIN A. B. Gallipolis DOUGLAS R. MARSH 23K, AKA, Hm A' B . . Seven M 216 leeral Arts Club; Inter- VN Fraternity Council 4; Miami Sister 4; Tennis 2; Linden- wood College for Women 1. Seniors CAROLYN MATHEWS CHARLOTTE MAE MATTHEWS A, B, B. S. Ed. Ada T oledo BtIaA, CIJE AOH Women3s League Council 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Chest 2, 3, 4. Student, Society Editor 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. ALICE MATTMUELLER DOROTHA MATHEWS B. Mus. 13' 5- Ed- Cleveland Heights Ada BCIDA 4A0 . . . Delta Omicron, President 4; Mlaml Slster 2, 3, 4; Chest Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral 3, 4. Union 4; W0men4s League Council 4. NORMAN MATTOX A. B. - Cincinnati CLARA L. MCCALMONT ZAP, C132 B. S. Ed. . . Xenia Tribe Mlaml; Inter-Frater- nity Council 4; Athletic KAH, AQA Board of Contr014; Phi Sig- ma, President 4; Track 2, 3, 4. W. A. A.; Archery 3, 4. Page 51 MARJORIE RUTH MCKILLIP B. S. Ed. MARY E. F. MCCANN Springfield Cleveland AZ, KAH, BIIG, H24, 3 8' Ed' Liberal Arts Club; Classical AF Club; Botany Club; Inter- Fraternity Council; Class Secretary-Treasurer 2; Mia- mi Sister 4. GLENDORA JANE MEHL B. S. Ed. RALPH B. MICKLETHWAIT Middletown B. S. Bus. AEE Portsmouth Miami Sister 3. 9m Seniors ELIZABETH MILLER B. S. Ed. E. E. MILLER East Cleveland 13. S. Ed. v Malta 2H2, AM anA, EHT Delta Phi Delta, Vice-Presi- dent 3, President 4; Inter- Fraternity Council; Classi- cal Club; May Day Com- mittee 3; Mask 2. Phi Mu Alpha, Secretary 4; Epsilon Pi Tau, President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chest 3; Industrial Arts Assistant 3. MA U R11 L: E M 1 LTEN BERGER 13- S. 3115- W. BOYD MOON Dayton A B CInBii Lewistown Band 1, 2; Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 3, 4; Re- censio 3, Sports Editor 3; Cross Countryll; Track 1. Tribe Miami; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Cheer leader 4. DOROTHY MORGAN B. S. Sec. Stud. SAMMIE H. MORRISON Eaton B. S. Ed. GET West Union Liberal Arts Club; Combus, KQK Secretary 4. Page 52 MARY LAURETTA MURRAY La NORVEN MORTON A. B. Pleasant Hill Boxing 4; Defiance College L2,3 A. B. Youngstown Student 4; Sister 4. Tertulia ; Miami Seniors J. C. NEFF B. S. Ed. South Euclid 2AE,EHT Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary 4; Sophomore HopCommit- tee 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Mask 2. JAMES D. NESTROFF A. B. Toledo Student-Faculty Council 3, 4; Les Politiques; Disciplin- ary Board 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3, 4; Chest 4; Big Brother 4. GEORGE J. NIEMI B. S. Ed. Ashtabula EAE Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3,4 Page 53 GEORGE E. MOWRY A. B. Lima EAE GRACE MYERS B. S. Ed. Lima EAII Liberal Arts Club; La Ter- Miami Sister 2. tulia; ROY C. NESTOR A. B. Higginsport 9T9 L. L. NICKELS B. S. Bus. Cleveland AX Sophomore Hop Committee 2. J. R. NEILL B. S. Bus. Barberton CHARLES W. OLMSTEAD B. S. Bus. Philadelphia AT,A2H Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 1; Chest 2, 3. MARTHA OSBORN A. B. Dayton BEO,$BK,AKA Liberal Arts Club; Inter- F raternity Council 4; Stud- ent-Faculty Council 3; An- nouncement Committee 4; Debate 2, 3; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Chest 4. HELEN OLSON B. S. Ed. Youngstown AAA MARGARET OTTE B. S. Ed. M arysville AAA Classical Club; Inter-Frater- nity Council 2, 3; W. A. A.; Madrigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; V01- leyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Chest 13,4 Seniors DONALD M. PACKER MARION L. PALMER A. B. B. S. Bus Cleveland Mason $KT,QBK,2H2 BK Math Club, President 4; Track 4; Physics Assistant 3,4 Glee Club 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Big Brother 3, 4; Chest 4. LLOYD P. PARRATT RUTH E. PELTON A. B. B. S. Ed. C leveland C leveland EAE, CID-E B20 Football 1, 2; Boxing 3, 4; Botany Assistant 2. 4; Soccer 3; Miami Sister 4; Western Reserve Uni- JEAN PFAU verSIty 1, 2. B. S. Ed. Warren B$A, KAH, $2, BAH, HECP Mortar Board; Alethenai; NICK MARCO PILLA Cwen; Classical Club, Vice- 3- 5- Ed- President 3; Women4s Lea- Cleveland gue, Secretary 2; W. A. A.; EIIT Eta Sigma Phi, President'4; . , Phi Sigma, Secretary 4; FOOtbaH 15g, lTraZCk 1, BOX Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Chest 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2. Page 54 F AYE PUCKETT SAM A. PRICE B. S. Ed. B. S. Bus. Oxford Steubenville w. A. A.; HM Association; 9T9, ZAII Athletic Board 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, Z, 3, 4. Varsity Social Club 3, 4. MILDRED READNOWER A. B. Covington B20 WALTER E. REINIGER W0men3s League Council 4; B. S. Bus. Inter-Fraternity Council 2, Dayton 3, 4, Secretary 4; Classical 9T9 Club; Botany Club; Presi4 dent Senior Women 4; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Chest 4. Seniors EARL MILTON RICE B. S. Bus. Dayton tPKT, cpz, PCP Gamma Phi, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Geology Assist- ant 2, 3, 4. ENOCH RHOADES A. B. Arcanum JOHN S. RICHARDSON JOSEPH A. RICH B. S. Ed. B. S. Ed. New Weston Niles chK, KAII, B116 Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball Math Club 2, 3, 4; Kappa 1, 2; Boxing 4; Track 1. Delta Pi, Vice-President 4; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. ELIZABETH RILE A. B. Z DOROTHY JEAN RIDENOUR , .41. B. S. Ed. Oxford Lima KEA, AKA Liberal Arts Club. Cosmopolitan Club; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4. Page 55 BRYAN HENRY RIVER A. B. Chicago, Iii. BGII JOHN F . ROLFES B. S. Ed. Springfield AT Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN KATHRYN RYAN B. S. Ed. Springfield HA9,KAH;BHO H2$ W0men4s League Council 2; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; President of Sophomore Women 2; Beta Pi Theta, President 4; Chest 2, 4. DOROTHY SAYERS B. S. Ed. Oxfm'd ALICE SCHOCKE B. S. Ed Oxford AZE Page 56 MARCO ROACH B. S. Ed M adez'ra EAII Classical Club 1, 2, 3; Choral Union; Miami Sister 4. ROBERT S. RUNYON B. S. Bus. Celina $A9,$BQ Blue Key; Phi Beta Phi, President 4; Student 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4; Band 1; Board of Directors, Na- tional College Press Asso- ciation 4; Chest 3, 4. MARY ANN RYAN A B. Cleveland Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; May Day Committee 3; Chest 2, 3, 4; Student 2,3; Mask 2; Volleyball 1. RICHARD K. SCALLAN B. S. Bus. C incimw ti AT, AEH Baseball 1; Chest 1, 2, 3. LEORA SCHARER B. S. Ed. Toledo Bch, TKA Debate 3; Chest 4; Miami Sister 4; Soccer 2. FRANK SCHAEFER WILSON SCHARSCBMIDT B. S. Bus. B. S. Bus. Dayton East Cleveland 2X EN Student Big Brother 2, 3; Track 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3. Syndic; Boxing 1; Track 1; Student Big Brother 4. ELIZABETH M. SCHUBERT B. 8. Ed. Hamilton RICHARD SCHOTTEN Bqu, QBK, KAH, AT, B. S. Bus. HEQ Lorain Alethenai; Classical Club; rIDKT Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A.; Student 1. Recensio 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Relig- ious Council 2, 3, 4; Miami SiSter 2: 3; 4; ChBSt 3, 4. Seniors RUTH LOUISE SCHWEICKART B. S. Ed. Norwood Trianon, CPBK, KAH, B119, RUTH V. SHAFER KQ Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1:; 8' El? 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; W. 76mm 6 A. A.; 11M3 Association; BHG, H243 Miami Sister 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 4; Basketball 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. GILBERT SHAW BEN SHEPARD Piqua Dayton EH2 B9H,A2H Blue Key; Baseball 1; Box- ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Chest 4; Big Brother 4. Syndic; Sigma Pi Sigma, Secretary 4. CHARLES SHRADER B. Mus. Waverly DALIN SHOEMAKER ?KT: QBK: A B QMA,AKA,KQK '. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha M ommg Sun Kappa Delta, President 4; 2112 Phi Mu Alpha, Treasurer 4; Chest 2, 3; Sociology Assista ant 2; Music Assistant 1, 2, 4. Page 57 DON L. SICAFUSE B. S. Bus. Struthers ATA Varsity Social Club 3, 4; Sweater Committee 2; Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Student Big Brother 3, 4. ROBERT SLAGEL B. S. Bus. London 2X Tribe Miami; Announce- ment Committee 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 3. LEAH IHRIE SMITH B. S. Sec. Stud. Oxford KCID Madrigal 2; W. A. A.; Miami Sister 3, 4; Volley' ball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. HENRIETTA SNYDER B. 8. Sec. Stud. Wapakoneta 6T, B119 C 0 m b u s ; Liberal Arts Club; Student-Faculty Council 2 ; Miami Student .. 3, 4; Volleyball 2. MAGDALENE SPIELER B. S. Ed. Celina Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 58 JEROME SEIGEL A. B. C leveland H8 German Club 2; Inter-Fra- ternity Council 4; Cosmo- politan Club 4; Student Big Brother 2; Debate 4. ELIZABETH WITHAM SMITH A. B. Cincinnati AZ HARRY P. SNYDER A. B. Columbus CPAG; QBCID Junior Prom Committee 3; Miami Student 2, 3, 4; Editor 4; Publications Committee 4; President of Ohio College Newspaper As- sociation 4; Director of Na- tional College Press Associa- tion 4; Director of Ohio News Exchange 4. PETER N. SOLAR B. S. Bus. Campbell ZAP Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Basketball 1. ETHEL STANDAFER A. B. H amilton HZCP Classical Club; German Club; Math Club; Botany Club. MARY LOU STICKSEL A. B. Newtown JANE STEWART ZTA, $EK, BUG, qua B, S, Ed. Mortar Board; Liberal Hamilton Arts Club, President 4; In- ter-F ra t e rnit y Council, GET President 4; W0men3s Alethenai; Miami Sister 3, keigPEgggfmgjllaigiCZ-l1371-115; 4. ' , 7 a Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Secretary 3; Beta Pi Theta, Treasurer 4; May Day Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Chest 3; Miami Sister 2, 4. PAUL W. STROCK B. S. Bus. DEAN H. STRICKLAND Hudson, Ind. A. B. DePauW University 1, 2. Cleveland Heights 2N Seniors ISABELLE SUMMER B. S. Ed. SARAH E. STRUBLE Shelby B. S. Ed. chK, KAII, c132, AKA - l Botany Club; Liberal Arts and ay Club; Chest 2, 4; Recensio AOH 2; Phi Sigma, Vice-Presi- dent 4; May Day Commit- W. A. A.; Basketball 2, 4; Htee 3. Hockey 2, 3; Miami Sister 2, 3; Wooster College 1. RUTH ELAINE TAYLOR A. B. Circinnati MALCOLM E. SWITZER 2K, AT A. B. Lambda Tau, President 4; . Alethenai; Student-Faculty Galzon Council; Ye Merrie Players; AKE Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Recen- sio 3, 4; Mask 1, 2,3; W0- men,s League Council 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 2, 3; May Day Commit- tee; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; 44M3, Handbook, Editor 3; Chest 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 2. Inter-Fraternity Council 4, President 4; Herschel D. Hinckley Prize 3; Zoology Assistant 4; Chemistry As- sistant 3. THOMAS J. TAYLOR 13' 8' Bus. VIVIAN F. THOMAS ,, Oxford B. S. Ed. QKT, BUG Youngstown f: Syndic; Student Big Brothw AAA er 2, 3, 4. Page 59 E. MARGUERITE TOHLE B. S. Ed. Lima AEA,QBK,AO Delta Omicron, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 4; Madri- gal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4. JOHN LESLIE TULIPAN B. S. Ed. Elyria 9T9 Boxing 1; Fencing 2. EMMA KAY UPDYKE B. S. Ed. Dayton AER HEH,2AH Classical Club; La Tertulia; W. A. A.; 44M3, Association; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2,3; Track 2; Chest 4. MARTHA JANE VAN ZANT A. B. Newcastle, Ind. KAB MILDRED WARD A. B. Dayton B20 W. A. A.; Botany Club; Choral Union 4; Chest 4; Basketball 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4. Seniors Page 60 MABEL TOWNSEND B. S. Ed. Spencerville KAH, tPE, EAH Alethenai; Cwen, Secretary 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; La Tertulia 3, 4, Vice-President 3; W. A. A., Treasurer 2; 44M43 Association; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Physiology Assistant 3, 4. M. EVANS TURNER B. S. Bus. Troy MIRIAM E. VAN RENSSELAER B. S. Ed. Port Clinton A2A,A$A Delta Phi Delta, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 4. DEMIS VARNER A. B. Barberton 2K Alethenai; Ye Merrie Play- ers; Madrigal 1, 2; Disci- plinary Board 3; Student- Faculty Council 3; Hockey 1, 2. RICHARD W. WARD B. S. Bus. Cleveland Heights B911 Recensio 3; Track 1; BOX- ing 1; Student Big Brother 3, 4; Chest 4. HATTIE E. WATSON A. B. Middletown KEA, AKA W. A. A.; 11M,4 Association; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. LORNA WATSON A. B. Old F ort Botany 1; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Student 3, 4; Volley- ball 1; Choral Club 4. J. MARSHALL WEBER MAURICE WEBER B. . E . Wasuseog B. S. Bus. Pettisville BK, EHT BK Varsity Social Committee; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1; Track 1; Physiology Assist- ant 3, 4; Kinesiology As- sistant 3, 4. Sophomore Sweater Com- mittee; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. Seniors WALTER WEBER BERNARD A. WEINGART A. B. B. S. Bus. Findlay Cleveland ATA, TKA H9 Recensio 2, 3; Debate 3; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Chest 2, 3; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. Glee Club 1; Announcement Committee 4; Wrestling 1; Big Brother 4. JAMES A. WlANT A. B. RALPH H. WETHERBEE A. B. Springfield QAB JANETTE WIELAND B. S. Ed. M t. Gilead cIJBK, KAH, Hm Mortar Board; Liberal Arts Club, Vice-President 4; Classical Club ; German Club; Botany Club; W0- men4s League; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; W. A. A.; Miami Sister; Kappa Delta Pi, Sec- retary 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chest 1, 2, 3, 4. Page 61 S pring field Classical Club; Botany Club 1, 2; Cosmopolitan Club 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Ball Committee 4; Recensio 3; Class Vice-President 3; Box- - ing 1, 2. ROBERT R. WIEPKING B. S. Bus. Cleveland Heights BGH Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Track Manager 1, 2. D. HUGHES WILLIAMSON A. B. College Comer 13911, tPBK, A211, 4H2, CPBCP VERNON WILLIS Blue Key; Classical Club 4; A- B- Syndic, President 1; Stu- Delaware dent-Faculty Council 3; VY 11,? Phi Eta Sigma, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 2; University Marshall 3; Recensio 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3; Stu- dent 1, 2; Mask 1, 2; Chest 2, 3, 4; Student Big Bro- ther 2, 3, 4. MARCIA R. WOLFE Y e Merrie Players. EDA CATHERINE WOOD A. B. A. B. N ewark C incinnati AZ BCPA, HECI? Classical Club; Chest 2, 3, 4. Seniors ALFRED W. VVOOD'WARD B. 5- BUS- MARION WUERSTLIN Lakewood A. B. EN Lindenhurst, N. Y. La Tertulia 2, 3, Treasurer AZ, HZCID 2, Secretary 3; Varsity Social Club 3: 4; Recensio 2; Mask 2; Track 1; Bas- ketball 1; Student Big Brother 2, 3; Chest 3, 4. Classical Club; Liberal Arts Club; Religious Council 3, 4; Basketball 4; Adelphi College 1, 2. HARRY YANNEY JR. , 4 REUBEN S. YONOVITZ B. S. Bus. . . . A. B. Cmcmnatz L . B811, CPBK, A211, QDHE 01am Blue Key; Syndic; Class H9, CPHE President 3; Baseball 1, 2; Phi Sigma Geology Prize; Blue Key Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa Scholarship 3; Chest 2, 3, 4. Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Boxing 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Chemistry 4. KENNETH R. ZINN B. S. Ed. Portland, 076. EX Football 4; Basketball 4; Heidelberg College 1, 2. Page 62 JUNIORS Junior Class WARNER BRANDT JAMES BEARDSLEY MARTHA GREEN President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer ENTERING Miami in the year 1 0f the Great Depression, the class of 1934 had an inauspicious start in the serious business of obtaining a college education. Some of the class have had to drop out because of financial stringency, while others who remained in college were severely limited in funds. That this class has carried on so well in spite of difhculties is admirable. When this delegation of Miamians swamped Oxford in the fall of 1930, two fraternity houses were being added to the campus scene. A portion of the men arrived in a group, following the hrst Freshman Y. M. C. A. camp held before the opening of school. When all the fresh were assembled, the activities of F reshman Week started with usual Vigor. Group meetings, talks, mixers, and picnics followed in rapid order until the close of the period on T hursday. Then the fraternities had their inning, and two hundred men were pledged. With. this class, the deferred initiation plan went into effect and sweating frosh were compelled to wait and work a year before Obtaining the coveted badges. Sororities likewise were busy with functions dear t0 the feminine heart, and as a result two hundred twenty-flve women were pledged. As fall passed the annual class elections were announced. The Coalition partyts candidates were more popular with the fresh and Harold Roeder was elected president; Jean Montgomery, Vice- president; and Helen Spencer, secretary-treasurer. Both the Freshman Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. were extremely active in the hands of the class of ,34. The former, under its president, James Beardsley, promoted dances at Fisher Hall for the flrst year class and conducted discussion groups. The Y. W ., working through dormitory groups and with the Miami Sisters, was instrumental in getting all women acquainted and into groups which. considered problems of the day. The Freshman Debate squad included ten fresh who were active in preparing for and partici- pating in freshman intercollegiate debates. Other yearlings soon made places on the staff of The Miami Student. T hose dramatically inclined were enlisted in the Freshman Dramatic Group, which produced siX one-act plays which were highly lauded. When the ttMaskf a new magazine on the campus, was announced, some of the fresh submitted literary work of a high caliber which was included in the pages of this new enterprise. Page 64 Meanwhile, other representatives of the delegation were engaging in athletics under the eyes of the coaching staff. Seventy of the huskies turned out for football and proved to be serious opposi- tion for the varsity in scrimmages. By the end of the fall season, forty of the squad were deemed worthy of numerals and numeral sweaters. Again under Coach Ditmer, the frosh competed for positions on the basketball squad and after a season of play, twenty-seven were awarded numerals. The track call in the spring brought out likely candidates from which were developed some of Miamiis mainstays in varsity competition. An outstanding casein university circles was instituted in February, 1931, when Jean West, a member of the class of 1934, entered suit to forestall her dismisSal from Miami for low grades. Before the case was settled, numerous hearings were held and many authorities in the law and educational fields were called in. But there were many others in the class, unlike Jean West, who kept up high scholastic aver- ages, so that Phi Eta Sigma, freshman ments honorary, were able to initiate hfteen frosh who had made the required grades. By the end of the year two more were eligible to membership. By spring vacation, the supposedly green students on the campus were really too advanced and sophisticated, so that the traditional cap-burning time passed without any action being taken to organize a ceremony. Still the yearlings were much in evidence when the crowning of the April King was carried out according to tradition. The heated spring elections followed the spring recess, with the Liberals sweeping the polls with comfortable majorities. This landslide placed Chastian Taurman in ofhce as president of the class for the next year. Robert Motter was picked as Vice-president, and Emily Rowe as secre- tary-treasurer. As the school year drew to a close, the annual May Day ceremonies, in which the freshman women took a large part, were held. Cwen, the freshman honorary, at that time tapped fifteen repu- resentatives of the class. Returning to the campus in the fall of 1931, the classmates as sophomores took up the work and play of the campus where they had left off in the spring. A number of the football squad were from this class, and showed up so well in practice that Coach Pitser used them in many starting line-ups. Smith, Roudebush, Meyer, Stewart, Fertig, and Emerick won letters in their first year of varsity competition. The Sophomore Hop, annual social function of the class, was planned by a committee headed by Glenn Goodman. Wilbur Cartwright was elected as the Hop King and led the Grand March at the head of one hundred fifty couples. Michael Hauer and his orchestra furnished the music from a platform which fitted in with the decoration scheme suggesting the courtyard of a castle. The sweater committee underthe chairman, Jack Darragh, were active in ordering and distri- buting the distinctive marks of the sophomore menethe class sweaters. They were of gray, with the class numerals in gray outlined with scarlet. When the torrid political game ended in the spring, the ballots told that Warner Brandt had been chosen as president of the class; James Beardsley, vice-president and Martha Green, secretary- treasurer. Five of the class, William Strow, Chastian Taurman, John Kramer, Catherine Storer, and Rose Stewart, were elected to the Student-Faculty Council. In the present junior year the class of 734 has been foremost in manyicampus activities. Juniors have headed the fraternity and sorority groups, have assumed the key positions on the Recensio and other publications, have carried foreward the work of the Christian associations, and have been consistently high in scholarship. Seven juniors were elected to Phi Beta Kappa, an unprecedented number in local history. ' And in that important phase of collegiate life, the social whirl, the juniors have not been lacking. Indeed, the class numbers some of the prettiest women on the campus on its rolls-beauties who have gained recognition in local contests and in wider fields. Page 65 LEE CORMANY Akron Candidate for A. B. 2X,$E,T$ Snydic; Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3. ELWOOD V. DENTON Oxford Candidate for B. S. Bus. B9H,1mng Azn; QHZ, QBQ TKA Blue Key; Syndic; Ye Mer- rie Players, Treasurer 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. 2, 3; Recensio 2, 3, Editor 3; Publications Committee 3; Debate 2; Student Big Brother 2, 3, Chairman 3; Chest 2, 3; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer 3; Religious Council 1, 2, 3; Business Assistant 2, 3. Representative J uniors DELORES DAVIS Lakewood Candidate for B. S. Sec. Stud. An EAH Combus, Inter - Fraternity Council 3; Liberal Arts Club; Volleyball 2, 3. JEAN LAMMERT C incinmzti Candidate for B. 8. Ed. 2K, KAH Cwen; Liberal Arts Club, Treasurer 3; Y. W. C. A. 3; Miami Sister 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Chest 2, 3; Womens League Council 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3. JACK DARRAGH H amil ton Candidate for B. S. Bus. ATA,A2H,QZ,F$,$B$ Blue Key, Treasurer 3; Syndic; La Tertulia; Miami Student 2, 3; Sophomore Sweater Committee, Chair- man 2. LEONARD W. FERTIG Independence Candidate for B. S. Bus. Tribe Miami; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; All American Mention 3. IPage 66 FRANCES L. HEURER Youngstown Candidate for B. S. Ed. AZA, B119 Cwen, Treasurer 2; Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Debate 1; Chest 2, 3; Student-Faculty Council 2; Volleyball 1, 2; Women,s League Council 3; Miami Sister 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3. DARLINE LARASON Newark Candidate for B. S. Ed. AT Cwen; Alethenai; Ye Merv rie Players, Secretary 3. Representative J uniors LOUIS E. FRECHTLING Hamilton Candidate for A. B. $A8,$BQ Ye Merrie Players; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Miami Stu- dent 1, 2, 3; Recensio 2, 3; Football Manager 1; Les Politiques; Chest 2, 3. PAT ROUDEBUSH Oxford Candidate for A. B. EX,$BK,BH9,QHE Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Tribe Miami, Vice- President 3; Football 1, 2, 3; All-Ohio Team 3; Base- ball 1, 2. EMILY MERLE ROWE Washington Court House Candidate for A. B. AAA, CPE Big Sister 2, 3; Recensio 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasur- er 2; Junior Prom Commit tee 3; Chest 3; Hockey 1, Z, 3; Junior Prom Queen 3. CATHERINE STORER Middletown Candidate for B. S. Ed. AAA, AQA Cwen; Alethenai; Y. W. C. A. 2; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; W0men3s League Council 2, 3; Student-Fac- ulty Council 3; Chest 2, 3; President Junior Women 3; Volleyball 1. RICHARD J. JENNINGS Dayton Candidate for A. B. CPAG, cIDBCP Ye Merrie Players; Y. M. C. A. 1, 3; Student Big Brother 2, 3, Chest 3; Stu- dent 2, 3. ARDEN SMITH Kent Candidate for B. S. Bus. BQH,$BK,$BQ,QH2 Blue Key, Secretary 3; Syndic; Recensio 2, 3, Busi- ness Manager 3; Sopho- more Hop Committee 2; Varsity Social Club, Vice- President 3; Phi Eta Sigma, President. Page 67 GEORGIA SHRIGLEY Canton Candidate for B. S. Ed. ZTA Cwen; Liberal Arts; Classi- cal Club; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; President Sophomore W0; men 2; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Chest 2, 3; Miami Sister 2, 3. BETTY WHHEY Lancaster Candidate for B. Mus. Trianon Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister 2, 3; Women,s League Council 3 ; Miami Religious Council, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3 ; Archery 1, 2; Oxford College Schol- arship 2; Phi Beta Kappa Junior Scholarship 3. OLCOTT R. ABBOTT 2N Painesville OLIVE B. ABERNATHY B210 Liberty, Ind. BERTRAND F. ABER Oxford J. IRWIN ABER Oxford MARY C. ALLEN BCPA Newark J. EDGAR ALMY QKT Fairhaven. Mass. JULIUS AMARANT H6 Cincinnati WILLIAM J. ANGELL 2X Norwalk WALTER H. ANGERMAN AX Massillon JOHN ANTHONY tbKT Whiting, Ind. HAROLD ASHKENAS H9 Cleveland Heights WILLIAM B. BAIN AKE Millersburg MARTHA E. BAINS Dayton EDWIN L. BAKER AKE Lakewood RUTH A. BALLINGER Richmond, Ind. L. CHARLES BARENT H9 Brockton, Mass. DOROTHY A. BARR AOII Newark EDWARD J. BAXTER cleT Cleveland PRESTON D. BAXTER BGII Youngstown IRENE H. BEADLE Morenci, Mich. JAMES H. BEARDSLEY 49459 F indlay DOROTHY M. BERG Upper Sandusky PAULIN BERRY 2221 Columbus GRETCHEN A. BIEHL Sandusky Page 68 HAROLD A. BIGGIN 9T9 Columbus EDWARD E. BIRD 2N Cleveland Heights ROBERT K. BISSLER B911 Kent WILLIAM H. BLACKFORD BGH Martins Ferry CHARLES M. BOHMAN BK Port Washington AUDREY BOILEAU Madira HENRY B. BONAR 2N Harrison VELMA BOWYER Trianon Sharonville THELMA L. BRAHAM Dayton J. WARNER BRANDT EAE Cleveland Heights RUTH E. BRITTON AZ Hannibal, M0. GERTRUDE A. BROUGHTON 2K Medina, N. Y. BEATRICE S. BUCHANAN Muskegon, Mich. ROBERT D. BUOL EAE Elyria WALTER BURDE B811 Toledo GLEIM S. BURKHART AX Canton FRANKLIN B. BURRELL AKE East Cleveland C. HARRY CAMPBELL Middletown JENNIE H. CAMPBELL 8T Whitehall, Mich. ROBERT M. CAMERON AX Lorain CLAYTON CARMEAN QKT Kenton MARIAN E. CARROLL AAA Granville HELEN V. CORSON AAA Middletown ROBERTA A. CARSON IIKE Portsmouth Page 69 OLIVER P. CASH CDKT Independence JAKE A. CASPER HG Middletown MARTHA M. CHANEY 3K Barnesville CLARENCE F. CLARK Paulding EDWIN CLARKE AT East Cleveland HUBERT H. CLAY 2N North Canton CHARLOTTE L. CLINE AF Davton MARY M. CONOVER AOH New Madison WESLEY B. COOPER Am Youngstown LEE E. CORMANY 12X Akron ELIZABETH J. COX HKE Eaton FRANK P. CRALL EX Willard ROBERT H. CRAWFORD EAE Akron MARGUERITE CROOKS Elyria DOROTHY G. CUMMINGS AEE Hillsboro EVA CUNNINGHAM Trianon Galena ALICE M. CURTIS B20 Cleveland CHARLES E. DAMEL BGH Lakewood ALLEN A. DARE ATA North Olmsted JACK B. DARRAGH ATA Hamilton FRANK S. DAUM AT Deiiance DOLORES DAVIS AF Lakewood FRANK P. DEBOLD CPAG Norwood WALTER W. DEHAVEN qbKT Dayton Page 70 ELEANOR M. DEHM AZ Elyria ELWOOD V . DENTON BGH Oxford WILLIAM A. DERSHEM AX Gettysburg DOROTHY M. DEIBLER 23K Perry HARRIET A. DIECKMAN X9 Glendale LILLY M. DOVER Louisville, Ky. JOSEPHINE J. DUNN AAA Richmond, Ky. GILBERT B. EBERHARD EAE Akron RUTH E. EICHELBARGER AZ Detroit, Mich. RUSSELL E. ELLIOTT Jackson Center ALFRED W. ELLIS AX Wilmington MAUD L. ESSES Mt. Healthy LOUIS FARINACCI EN Cleveland Heights MYRTLE L. F ENNER ZTA Cincinnati LEONARD W. FERTIG Independence HELEN FISHER AAA Cincinnati KENNETH FLINT EAE East Cleveland KENNETH FLORY 2X Arcanum ISABEL FRAME GT Cleveland ALFRED H. FREE EAE Bainbridge AGNES M. FREPPEL Napoleon R. VIRGINIA FRIES Dayton CLIFTON FRIZZELL Canton LOUIS E. FRECHTLING me Hamilton Page 71 ELIZABETH L. FRECK HA8 Convoy ROBERT L. GALBRAITH BGII Cincinnati RAYMOND J. GALLAGHER AT Conneaut JUSTIN F . GLEICHAUF BGH Lakewood MARTHA K. GREENE Zanesville M. ELIZABETH GUARD HKE Lebanon ROBERT H. GUNTHER ATA Dayton MIRIAM GUILER 2K Oxford JOHN H. HACK AT Lakewood CARL HALL BK Olmsted F 21115 NELDA J. HAYES BQA Mt. Vernon DANIEL J. HALLAHAN EAE Chicago, Ill. LOUISE HEFT Lancaster MARTHA R. HENRY AZ South Vienna FRANCES L. HEUER AZA Youngstown ALICE HEXAMER Canton A. EDWARD HIBBs Michigan City, Ind. JEANNETTE HIDY AZ Middletown ALBERT E. HODGE ATA Ravenna MARY D. HOEY AF Dayton DONALD W. HOGAN EAE Ashtabula ELLA M. HOGE 9T New Knoxville GERTRUDE L. HOLFINGER Trianon Covington LENA B. HOLMES Morrow Page 72 MARGARETTE M. HOLZER Napoleon WILLIAM M. HUGHEY clue Dayton HARRY S. HUME Oberlin L. JANE HURST AP Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM HYDE BGH Cleveland Heights HELEN K. IMMELL Chillicothe FRANK JACOBS cPKT Winchester JEROME JACKSON Cincinnati RICHARD J. JENNINGS M9 Dayton ALTON H. JOHN Kenton ELVON C. JOHN Kenton EDITH JOHNSON 232 Mt. Vernon RUTH JOHNSON HA9 Hamilton MARGARET JONES Springfleld DOROTHY RUTH JONES Cleveland WILLIAM JONKE AX Cleveland VIRGINIA KERN Dayton WILLIAM KETTLER Detroit, Mich. ELLEN KING AF Richmond, Ind. EDWARD J. KIRKHAM QDKT East Liverpool LAWRENCE KIRKPATRICK OXf 0rd F LETCHER KNEBEL EX Cleveland 3. CATHERINE LAFAYETTE ABE Middletown BLERIOT LAMARRE Cincinnati Page 73 ANNABEL LAMB BCbA Dayton JEAN LAMMERT 2K Cincinnati CATHERINE A. LAMPE HAG Hamilton FRED LAMPRICH Youngstown DARLINE LARASON Newark WILSON LANDMAN AX St. Henry HELEN M. LARICK Cleveland EDGAR LAUTZENHEISER Edon JANE FRANCES LAUER Toledo ELIZABETH LEE Loveland DAN L. LEEDY Butler MURRAY LIMERICK ATA Hamilton WALTER LEIBROOK Okeana ROBERT LEIGHTY Dayton ELEANOR LEITER Convoy HELEN LESOURD AF Xenia DOROTHY LIGGITT Belle Center WILLIAM LIMBIRD EN East Cleveland JENNIE LINSON AZ Norwalk RAY LONG Canton ERMA LONG BQA Hamilton JOE LONG 2X Kenton SARA LONG AF Richmond, Ind. GEORGE LOWREY CIDKT. Shaker Heights Page 74 EDWARD MALLING Cleveland GENEVIEVE MANNING Lumberport, W. Va. EDWARD MANTHEY QJKT Batavia, N. Y. ELIZABETH MCALLISTER AAA Columbus LEWIS MCCANN me Dayton RUTH MCCASLIN 222 Akron MARY MCELHENEY 222 Toledo EVELYN MCELWAIN Washington C. H. HELEN MCELWAIN 8T Washington C. H. JOHN MCKEE B K Cleveland MARJORIE MCKITTERICK Kings Mills MILDRED MCNARY AAA Milwaukee, Wis. ROBERT MCNUTT Kingsville J. DALE MCPHERON me Lima BRICE METCALFE 2X Greenville RICHARD MEYER me Napoleon JAMES MIGN IN Stryker ROBERT MITCHELL Dayton LAURABEL MOONEY Mt. Sterling RICHARD MOORE Mt. Vernon RUTH MORTASHED Harrison DOROTHY MORRIS Indianapolis, Ind. ANTHONY MORENO GT9 Youngstown LEE MOSSTELLER iPKT Mason Page 7 S ROBERT MOTTER B 9H Lima RUTH MUSSER AEA Punxsutawney, Pa. MARY ELLA NEER Mechanicsburg ROY NEWMAN Martinsville. Ill. WELCH NIXON Willard W. HOWARD OSBURN AX Washington C. H. TOM OSWALD AKE Cleveland WARREN F . OTT AKE Massillon SENTA PABST HA8 Hamilton JANET PEARCE AZ Steubenville MARY PEIRCE 222 Toledo CHARLES PERRILL AX Washington C. H. ERIK PERSSON Hamilton RUTH PLYMATE Bch Dayton SARAH POORE Celina JOSEPH PRATHER ZAE Oxford MARY E. PROPST Dayton REED PRUGH QAG Dayton EDGAR RAUSCH AT Dover RAY THOMAS AX Columbus RUTH REDLIN Hamilton GLENN REED QDKT Dayton FRED RENTZ B911 Lima PAULINE RICHARDS 9T Miamisburg Page 76 ROBERT RIDGWAY 2N Canton IRIS RILEY AF Canton CLARENCE E. ROBERTS Oxford HAROLD ROBERTSON BGH Mitchell, Ind. HELEN RODEN Fremont KENNETH ROGERS BK Lisbon DOROTHY ROGERS AAA Steubenville JANE ROHE AF Richmond, Ind. FRANCES ROSENTHAL Hamilton WALLACE ROUDEBUSH, JR. 2X Oxford EMILY ROWE AAA Washington C. H. FRANK RUSSELL me Akron BERNARD RUBIN H9 E. Cleveland JOSEPH RUSSO Hamilton ROBERT SALISBURY AT Columbus EVELYN SAUVEY AZ Lakeside FORREST SAUNDERS EN Cincinnati EDWARD SCHACHT South Amherst ALBERTA SCHICK Cuyahoga Falls WILLIAM SCHIFFMAN H9 Cleveland Heights EVELYN SCHOELLES B20 Sanborn, N. Y. ROBERT SCHROY AKE Akron VESTA SCHULZ X9 Sidney FLORENCE SCHUMACHER OXf 0rd Page 77 MARTHA SEBALD Middletown MARY SEDiAK Cleveland ALTON SHADER AKE Kingston, N. Y. THANETTE SHARP F ranklin ROBERT SHELDON AT Ashtabula MUNNS SHERA BGH Oxford DORIS SHEWALTER AF Springfield GEORGIA SHRIGLEY ZTA Canton WILBUR SHOEMAKER qJKT Findlay HYMAN SIMONS H9 Brockton, Mass. RHEA SINKS Hollansburg EUGENE SKINNER Dayton FRANK SLOANE Hamilton KEPPEL SMALL Greenville ARDEN SMITH B811 Kent EULETA SMITH 222 Marion LAURENCE SMITH $KT Columbus J. BURDETTE SNYDER cPKT Liberty, Ind. WILLA SNYDER AAA Winnetka, Ill. JANET SOHNGEN AEA Hamilton HARRY SPANAGEL 2N Lawrenceburg, Ind. CARL SPENCER 2N Miamisburg HELEN SPIKER AP Canton MARELLA SPRINGER Cincinnati Page 78 AMY SPROUL Dayton MARY STALL HKE Norwood RAYMON STANDAFER ZAP Middletown ELIZABETH STEINEBREY St. Marys WILLIAM STEPHENSON EX Oxford ROSE STEWART Trianon Dayton WILLIAM STEWART ATA Perry CHESTER STOLZENBURG Elyria CATHERINE STORER AAA Middletown ALMA STRAUCH Sandusky WILLIAM STROVV Columbus Grove TOLBERT STEEVES Youngstown VINCENT SULLIVAN Oxford MARY ALICE SWAIN APSE Cincinnati RUTH SWANK Newark HALFORD SWEARINGEN Kensington THERON SWISSHELM AX Greenville DONNA SYLVESTER BfIJA Oxford JACK SUMMERVILLE AX Mansfield EDWARD TAYLOR Painesville F RED TAYLOR 2X Tippecanoe City CHASTIAN TAURMAN AKE Cincinnati GOLDIE TILMAN BCIDA Dayton JOHN TOMKUTONIS AT Calumet City, 111. Page 79 RUTH TURLEY AOH Lakewood CLIFFORD TURNER Logan DAMON TURNER Youngstown FRANK VAN VOORHIS EX Mt. Vernon FRANK VERNOTZY EAE Akron MORRIS WAGENSTEIN Elyria WILLIAM A. WAGNER cPKT Cleveland LOUISE WATERSON 9T Indianapolis, Ind. MARY JEANNE WEINLAND Springfleld ANN BLANCHE WELSH AZ Hamilton ELIZABETH JANE WHILEY T rianon Lancaster WILLIAM WALTERS Lakewood LOIS WILLIAMS AZ Lakewood WILLIAM WILKES Lakewood M. KIMBALL WILES Decatur JOHN WINGET Dayton J. THOMAS WREN Springfleld JOHN YECK Akron VIRGINIA YINGER 222 Dayton JOHN YOST EN Canton ALAN YOUNG Lakewood HARRY ZEALAND EAE Lakewood iPage 80 H9 AX EN AT UNDERCLASSMEN Sephomore Class RICHARD COCKERILL LEWIS KERSHAW IRMA BARCO President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer As ALMOST nine hundred members of the Sophomore Class began their college careers in the fall of 1931, three new buildings also matriculated 0n the Miami University campus. While freshmen 0f the class of 1935 were becoming acquainted with Miami and Oxford, workmen were putting finishing touches on Hughes Hall, new chemistry building, and Withrow Court, new menis gymnasium, and were beginning construction on the Food Service building. Moreover, Old Main Building was given a new title, and Herron Hall was being rebuilt inside to provide adequate facilities for the women athletes. With this new and finer physical equipment at its disposal, the class of 1935 has made extensive use of all that Miami affords. This is to be expected, however, because of the outstanding records made by many of the entering students in their high school careers. Competition for the fresh scholarships was keen, with Richard Cockerill and James Kimpel taking the honors. By the end of the semester, seventeen men had made qualifying grades for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, while the women students were not far behind. Exhibiting the type of freshman enthusiasm which was prevalent years ago, the men of the class staged a pajama parade even before the end of Freshman Week. Three more venturesome souls attempted to paint the cannon in the village square, were captured by the police, and spent a night in the Village lock-up. With the approach of football season, the energetic yearlings were given op- portunity to blow off steam in other ways. The Boostersi Club was organized and carried on for a time a series of pep meetings, cheer rehearsals, and a greased pig chase. Page 82 Meanwhile, the athletes of the aggregation were busy at work under Coach M. A. Ditmer one hundred strong. As the season progressed, the frosh were able to give Coach Pitseris varsity teams a good struggle. The call for cross-country candidates went out and Coach G. L. Rider found himself blessed with a group of frosh runners who promised great things. This they demonstrated in the. series of intramural cross country meets in which the frosh outran all other hill-and-dalers. , At the close of F reshman Week came the inevitable rush season and fraternities went at it tooth and nail for the prospective pledges. When the smoke cleared away, there were one hundred twenty- five men and one hundred seventy women who had been affiliated with the Greek letter organizations. Another old tradition came up for discussion in the fall when the Student-Faculty council put the freshman cap control up to the frosh. At a mass meeting it was decided to wear the felts only during the daylight hours. Election of officers of the class came at the same meeting. Robert Schiffer was Chosen president; Paul McCracken, Vice-president; and Jeannette Phillips, secretary- treasurer. As the year passed, the freshmen became thoroughly acclimated and took part in many of the campus activities. Try-outs for the Freshman Dramatic Group attracted one hundred twenty-iive prospective Thespians. For the lirst time, yearlings were encouraged to try for positions on the Recensio staff. As football waned and basketball appeared on the sport horizon, there were over a hundred frosh to take a try for the hrst year cage squad. So it was when baseball and track rolled around in the spring. In the cinder sport, the frosh had much success, winning three telegraphic meets and showing well in the Buckeye frosh competition. When the political pot started to seethe in the spring, the not-so-green students were treated to their first dose of political machinations. When the ballots were counted, it was found that Richard Cockerill had been named president of the class; Lewis Kershaw, Vice-president; and Irma Barco, secretary-treasurer. In the spring the class inaugurated a new campus dance-the Freshman Strut. The freshman- only affair was held in F isher Hall with much of the gayety of other campus dances. Margaret F erguson was chosen by the frosh men to preside as Queen. At the May Day exercises, the freshman women had prominent parts in the program. Elizabeth Switzer, as president of the class women, crowned the May Queen. Returning with its ranks depleted in number this fall, the 1935 delegation nevertheless took an active part in all forms of campus endeavor. One Of the sophomores was a regular on the varsity grid squad, while four received M sweaters. The second year men were the mainstays on the cross country team and enabled Miami to win the Buckeye title in this sport. Early in the school year, the president appointed the necessary committees to carry out tradition- al class functions. Edward McManus was named to head the Sophomore Hop committee and Alfred Schwab the sweater committee. As the year closes, the class looks ahead to higher honors and iinally graduation as one of a long line of Miami senior classes. Freshman Class ROBERT SHERER GLENN SHAFFER DOROTHY ROTHENBERGER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer SHATTERING the peace of a late-summer Sunday in the quiet Village of Oxford, nearly one thousand freshmen accompanied by relatives and friends descend on the University campus on September 11. Slightly awed by the different surroundings, just as freshmen were at the opening of the University one hundred and eight years ago, these neW Miamians soon fall into the routine of a college student. F ifty fresh men arrive in a bus after three days of play and work at the Freshman Y. M. C. A. camp, Where they have become acquainted With campus leaders and traditions. Some of their number have been elected to serve on the council of the F reshman Y. M. C. A. When registration begins, authorities find that Miami has attracted students from far away Cali- fornia, sunny Florida, and several of the NeW England states, as well as from all the principal cities of Ohio. Twenty-four 0f the fresh have entered With scholarships, While Kenneth Clark, of Dayton, has won the open scholarship award. Page 84 With Monday begins the rounds of Freshman Week. The class is divided into groups of 25, With faculty and student leaders. T rudging from talk to physical exam to group meeting to assem- bly, the frosh finds bright spots of the week in the evenings. The Christian associations combine in sponsoring mixers and a picnic. Following the three day ordeal comes the most strenuous period of the year. It is Thursday afternoon at four oiclock. Cars are parked at fraternity house doors. The dressed-up brothers fidget and then break for the cars as the hour is tolled. Dormitories are invaded and unwilling frosh carried off to fraternity parlors. Promptly at noon on Saturday, one hundred and fifty pledge buttons are affixed to one hundred and fifty lapels. The sororities are just beginning With rush parties and after a long rush season and a period of silence, one hundred and seventy-five women accept bids. Prospective Redskin football stars were called out during Freshman Week and have been practicing every afternoon on Cook F ield. Now Coach Ditmer picks several teams and begins scrim- mage With the Varsity team. Coach Rider also receives forty-one candidates for frosh cross country. At the end of the fall season, forty-siX of the frosh gridsters and runners are awarded numerals. NOW wearing the neW style freshman caps, the men are seen accompanying their dates to uptown activities and to activities on the campus. Already the first year men are trying out for the publica- tions, debate, cheerleading, athletic managing, dramatics, and musical organizations, and soon Win places in the various groups. As studies begin to get under the skin of some students, a series of HHow to Study, talks is announced and an average attendance of four hundred and fifty turn out for the lectures. By semester end, many of the yearlings have won places on the honor lists of the four schools. The Womenis Athletic Association early announces a program of intramural athletics and urges the frosh women to partake in hockey, tennis, soccer, volleyball, archery, basketball, track, and other sports. The latest students to arrive on the campus are among the earliest to come out as the call is issued for the various sports. Benton Hall auditorium seethes one afternoon in early October as the class chooses its officers. When the smoke of eonHict and cross-examination blow away, it is found that Robert Sherer has been elected the head of the class. Glenn Shaffer is named Vice-president and Dorothy Rothenberger, secretary-treasurer. The fraternity pledges are called to the aid of the Greek letter teams in the intramural leagues, as competition gets under way. When the Winter sport season starts, a new plan is adopted embracing participation by all fresh athletes in practice under the eyes of the coaching staff. One hundred and twenty men try out for the frosh basketball squad and a like number turn out for baseball and track in the spring. By the time spring comes, it is impossible to distinguish the freshmen from their more exper- ienced fellows and With the close of the school year, they have run the Whole gauntlet 0f the one year, difficult yet happy, life of a freshman. Page 86 9 YEAR CURRICULA SCHOOL OF EDUCATION TWO Two-Year Curricula School Of Education WHEN the School of Education was established by the State of Ohio at Miami University in 1902 all curricula were tWO years in length and remained so until 1914. Historically, therefore, the courses Which prepare students to teach in the elementary grades were first in the growth of the school. At present there are one hundred and seventy- -five freshmen and sophomores enrolled in the tWO-year curricula. Students WhO enter this department expect to teach in the kindergartens and primary and inter- mediate grades of the public schools of Ohio. To Complete the requirements for a diploma in four semesters the prospective teachers must pursue specialized and intensive studies. They carry a max- imum number of hours and must make a high standard in grades. The curricula are designed to meet the needs of several classes of students: those Who have no work beyond high school to their credit and desire to teach in primary and intermediate grades, and those Who have had one year of training in a county normal school and Wish to obtain a two year diploma. As freshmen, these future pedagogues enroll for courses in educational methods and in the funda- mentals 0f the subjects Which they propose to teach. Sophomores in the two year curricula engage in practise teaching under the eyes of critic teachers. This work is done in the William McGuffey School, an important adjunct 0f the School of Education. Other students Obtain this practice in the schools of Middletown, Camden, Reily, andtOXford, ' Despite the long hours of study and preparation in this intensive work, the students find time to take part in all the athletic, social, and extra-curricular activities of the University. T hey are found on the rosters 0f the baseball, volleyball, track, soccer, hockey, and basketball teams of the Womenls Athletic Association. T hey are prominent in the work of the Young Womenis Christian Association, and sing With the Madrigal Club. Many are members of the social and honorary societies 0n the campus. Upon graduation from the two year curricula, the students are entitled to a four year provisional certificate Which is valid in all Ohio schools. The Bureau of Recommendations contacts school boards and endeavors to place the graduates in teaching Orpositions. A number of those Who hold diplo- mas from Miami later return to complete the courses leading to the bachelors degree in the science of education, either pursuing the work in residence, in summer school terms, or in extension courses. Eage 88 HENRIETTA O. ANGLE EDITH ARNOLD Piqua Greenville RUTH BENHOFF T oledo IIKE HILDA BETSCHER S haron ELSIE MAE CAMPBELL MARY ELIZABETH CONLON M iddletown N ewark MILDRED DAVIES H illsb 070 MONA E. DAVIS M t. Vernon Miami Sister DOROTHY EVANS Niles MARJORIE F ISHER Piqua Trianon Page 89 ANNE FORSTER 5 Min g ji eld Miami Sister; Soccer 1 MARGUERITE GOODWIN Elwz'a CATHERINE GROTHAUS CHARLOTTE GROTHAUS Oxford Somerville ORPHA M. GUNTLE BEATRICE HALBRAN Dayton M cDermott Baseball 1 Miami Sister DOROTHY HARTLEY EDNA HUMMEL Hamilton Union City, Ind. ALICE KAISERMAN Ashm'lle LILLIAN KAISERMAN Ashville Page 90 VIRGINIA KESTER VIRGINIA I. KETNER Greenville Northeast Missouri T. C. 1 Toboso MARIE HILDA KLARE HELEN LEHMKUHL C incinnati H amilton DOLORES LOTZ JEAN LOUGH H amilton M oscow Trianon OPAL LUMP Higby Choral Union 2; Hockey 1; Basketball 2 GERTRUDE MANNING Economy, Ind. MARGARET M. MCGEE Glendale Archery 1 ETHEL MCDANIEL S prim g field Miami Sister; Soccer 1 ANNE MYERS C lev eland Campus Council of Religion 2; Debate 1, 2 ; Cwen Speech Con- test 2 1 JOY ELIZABETH PAPE C incinnatz' Page 91 LUCILLE PIPHER PHYLLIS PATCH Youngstown AZA Plain C ity MAURINE RAINSBERGER JUNE ELIZABETH REED C anton 222 Carey Miami Sister; Madrigal 1 EILEEN RHOADS Hillsboro Liberal Arts Club OMALEE ROSSELOT H arrison . T WILMA A bCHLECH Y MARJORIE LOUISE SCOTT Loveland Choral Union 2 McDermott ROSEANNA SHINDELDECKER Rockford Choral Union 2 HENRIETTA SELLMAN Greenville MARTHA MAE SHROYER VERDA SIEBER Piqua C enter'ville Miami Sister Miami Sister Page 92 FRANCES SIMPSON Dayton Miami Sister ERMA SPENCER M iamz'sburg KCIi BELLE T. SMITH Zanesville AEA Muskingum College 1 F LORENCE TAYLOR Mt. Healthy TWO-Year Graduates NELLIE MAE T INGLEY M ansfleld KC? ELEANOR VAN METER Lebanon GRACE MOONEY WEBB Portsmouth EDNA ANNE WYSS C incinnatz' Page 93 ELLEN E. TRIICK Oxford Volleyball 1; Baseball 1 HILDAGARDE WANNER Marion HKZ,KQ LUCILLE WYSONG Brookville 222 Vesper Hymn Serene against the evening sky Twin towers in peace arrayed; Companioned by primeval oaks Calm, sturdy, unafraid. The evening splendor pales to dusk And purple hues of night, In token of another day, As full of joyous warmth and light. So hast thou stood the century through, With Vigor undismayed, Kept faith With honor, love and truth Thy promise that was made. V And still thy future radiance casts, A richer, warmer glow. Twin towers against a peaceful sky, We greet thee ever bending low. Page 94 MIAMI AFFAIRS Sub-Contents All Campus Affairs Publications Dances Drama, Debate, Music H onomries Miami University- home of William Holmes McGuffey, au- thor of the McGujfey Readem, textbooks of thousands of prairie children. icOld Miami99 PROVISION was made for the establishment of Miami in 1792 by authorization of George Washington to John Cleves Symmes, who was the grandfather of Benjamin Harrison. Although the University was founded in 1809, actual collegiate instruction did not begin until 1824. In that year Robert Hamilton Bishop, a Scot who had been educated at Edinburgh came from Transylvania in Kentucky to head the school. He with another man composed the faculty; the student body at that time numbering twenty. The land which had been set aside to form an income in perpetuity was at that time yielding about $4,000 a year. This land was six square miles in area and includes what is now known as Oxford township. Dr. Bishop was fortunate in having on his staff a pioneer in the field of education. William Mc- Guffey, nationally known for his McGuffey readers, came to Miami in 1826 and taught here for ten years. He was known to be a strict dlsciplinarian, zealously religious, and such a lover of public oratory that he encouraged students to get up before breakfast so that he might teach them. Another important teacher of the early days was John W . Scott, first president of Oxford College and father of Caroline Scott who married Benjamin Harrison. That Harrisonis interest in Caroline Scott was an early one is shown by the fact that this chubby-faced, serious young scholar followed Dr. Scott from Cincinnati to Oxford that he might be near Caroline. After Bishop left the University in 1841, he was followed by George Junkin who was the son-in- law of ttStonewallii Jackson. Junkin was a militant upholder of religion and a strict abolitionist, in the hectic pre-CiVil War days, he drew fire on both counts. He was unpopular with the townspeople because he would not allow pigs, geese, and cattle to be pastured on the commons. His forthright manner in building a fence with a latched gate around. the grounds at what is now Walnut Street so inflamed one old gentleman of the town that he took his axe in hand and in similar forthright fashion chopped the gate down. When Junkin resigned under pressure in 1844, he was followed by Erasmus D. MacMaster who was too much like Junkin to be successful. But under the rule of William C. Anderson from 1849-54 Miami became increasingly well-known and respected. It was in this period that Miami came to be known as ttThe Yale of the Early West? The two literary societies Erodelphian and Miami Union were formed during the 3015 and remained in existence for almost a hundred years. T hey were pow- erful even after the formation of fraternities and rivalry was very keen between them. They had their own rooms, owned their own libraries and fostered the art of oratory. It was the result of an effort to gain control of these societies that accounts for the formation of the Miami Triad. The first Greek letter fraternity on the campus was Alpha Delta Phi, and in opposition to the Alpha Delts who wanted control. of the offices of one of the societies Beta Theta Pi. was formed in 1839. Phi Delta Theta was formed. in 1848 and Sigma Chi in 1855; the formation of these groups with the establishment many years later of Phi Kappa Tau and Sigma Delta Rho, gives Miami her name tiMother of Fraternities? During the years before the Civil War Miami was attracting students of high caliber from many parts. In the year 1852 were graduated Beniamin Harrison, Whitelaw Reid, and David Swing. Many of the students were from the South and when the Civil W ar came they returned to their homes to fight for the Confederacy against their former classmates. T hirty-two students enlisted on the Union side under the leadership of Prof. McFarland of the University. Following the war, the University was depleted in enrollment and finances. It struggled on until 1873 when the doors were Closed and the commons became a pasture. In 1885 the University re- opened with income assured by appropriation of the state. Since then Miami has grown steadily; women were admitted shortly after its reopening, the curriculum became more flexible and the enrollment grew. In 1902 the Teachers College was estab- lished; in 1927 the School of Business Administration was added and in 1929 the School of Fine Arts. In 1929 Oxford College was merged with Miami, uniting Oxford7s two oldest and most historic institutions. 2 The University now ranks among the best state universities with an enrollment of over 2,000 and an income of over a million dollars. Page 98 MRS 1 .; 9F AF MPEE A ALL E Student-Faeulty Council 13$ gen WELLMON HARDESTY, President THE PURPOSE 0f the Student-Faculty Council is to handle student affairs, and to provide a government for students through a student-faculty co-operative plan. The Council is composed of six members of the faculty, and six men and six women students, chosen at the Spring elections. During 1932-33 the council introduced the new style freshman cap in conjunction With the Y. M. C. A. On such occasions as Homecoming and Dad,s Day the plans and preparations are in complete Charge of the Council. It is one of their duties to handle the freshman and campus-Wide elections, and to recommend changes in the constitu- tion to meet changing conditions. Due to constant complaints and agitation, the Council investigated the present book store situation. They were successful in obtaining a flVC per-cent discount on all text books sold to students and have considered the need of a cooperative book store on the Miami campus. The Council also has been supervising the pep meetings before home games in the fall in an attempt to stimulate student enthusiasm. ' Faculty members include: Dr. W. E. Anderson, Dr. H. White, Dr. W. F. Cottrell, Dean E. J. Ashbaugh, Dr. J. H. St. John, Dr. P. H. Davis. Student members are: Wellmon Hardesty, Chairman; Robert Anthony, Vice-Chairman; Leona Heim, Secretary- Treasurer; James Nestroff, Chastian Taurman, William Strow, John Cramer, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Lois Chronaberry, Rose Stewart, Katherine Storer, and Bartelle Hamilton. Front Row: Taylor, Stewart, Storer, Chronaberry. Second Row: Anthony, Cottrell, Hardesty, St. John, Nestrof'f. Page 100 Cwen stew $s3 ELIZABETH HILL, President CWEN, sophomore girls, honorary fraternity, was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in 1921 and became national in 1926. The Beta chapter was established at Miami in that year. Its purpose is to encourage a better feeling between freshman and sophomore women and to set a standard for underclass women. The members are chosen from the outstanding women of the freshman class for their high schol- arship, leadership, interest in activities, services to the school, and their personality. This choice is made at the annual May Day exercises. The new girls are tapped by the active members and then presented to the May Queen. Each year the organization sponsors a Cwen oratorical contest open to all freshman women, the first prize of Which is fifteen dollars and the second prize, ten dollars. Present members are: Elizabeth Hill, President; Dorothy Baird, Lillian Beam, June Chenoweth, Mary Frey, Ide. Gantner, Catherine Graf, Ruth Hart, Mary Catherine Landis, Joyce Oskins, Helen Painter, Josephine Sellers, L018 Stringfellow, and Elizabeth Switzer. Front Row:- Beam, Oskins, Chenoweth, Hart, Biard. Back Row: Sellers, Frey, Hill, Gantner, Graf. Page 101 Mortar Board MORTAR BOARD, senior womenis honorary fraternity, was founded at Syracuse, New York, in 1918, by representatives from existing senior honorary societies at Cornell, Michigan, Ohio State and Swathmore. It has grown until it now has fifty-two chapters located at leading universities, the one on the Miami campus being established in 1922. The purpose of the honorary is to provide for cooperation between senior honorary societies for women, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership, and to stimulate and to develop a finer type of college women. The aim of the local chapter is to be of any service that it can in any situation that may arise on the campus. A few of the services rendered by Mortar Board are the making of the collars for senior girls at commencement time and the maintenance of a vocational bookshelf in the library. To help maintain high standards of scholarship, it each year presents a scholarship cup to the sophomore girl who had the highest scholastic average during her fresh- man year. It also sponsors a Mortar Board oratorical contest. Members are chosen upon the basis of scholarship, leadership and service in the spring of the year from under- graduates who will have completed their junior year at the end of that semester. The badge is a small black enamel mortar board with gold edges and gold tassel, bearing the Greek letters, Pi, Sigma, Alpha. Mortar Board members for 1932-33 were: Joyce Ellison, President; Jane Benham, Dorothy Deremo, Drusilla Ham, Bartelle Hamilton, Jean Pfau, Mary Lou Sticksel, and Jeanette Wieland. Reading Around U : Jane Benham, Dorothy Deremo, Joyce Ellison, Drusilla Ham, Jean Pfau, Jeanette Wieland, Bartelle Hamilton, Mary Lou Sticksel. In Group Picture: Mary Lou Sticksel, Drusilla Ham, Bartelle Hamilton, Jane Benham, Dorothy Deremo, Jean Pfau, Joyce Ellison, Jeanette Weiland. Page 102 Blue Key WHILE making preparations for a Thanksgiving Day football game at the University of Florida, the president, A. A. Marphree, decided that all of the university activities should. be co-ordinated in order to promote the coming event. Thus, under the leadership of Major B. C. Riley, Dean of the General Extension Division, who had been appointed by President Murphiee, the aid of a number of advanced students was enlisted to assist in the task of arousing interest and. bringing guests to the great game with Drake University. This group functioned so well that the president banded them together for the purpose of further aiding the university in such ways as might prove acceptable and helpful. to the administration. Although there was no idea of establishing a national fraternity when Blue Key was founded, a national organization was set up in 1925. Blue Key is an old idea applied in a new way. It is an organization in which students come together to discuss ways and means of co-operating with the faculty in promoting the welfare of the student body for the best interests of the institution. It is a confederation of chapters, at present operating under the direction of the mother chapter without any national dues. The charter consists of the right to use the name, motto, insignia, etc., and in joining hands with similar organizations in. all other institutions that have chapters, for the exchange of ideas and college contacts. Each chanter follows a model constitution but has the authority to change it to suit local needs. Although strictly a student group, a few prominent faculty men and outstanding alumni may be taken in as honorary members. At present there are seventy-five chapters. The Miami chapter, established in 1930, is composed of men of out- standing character, scholarship, student activities, leadership and service. Their work included such contribution as the ttCommunity Fun FestK which was sponsored for the purpose of raising additional money for the Student Loan Fund. The Miami Carnival was ably conducted by Wallace P. Roudebush, Jr., and other members of Blue Key. The officers for the year were: Wayne Althaus, President; Arden Smith, Secretary; Jack Darragh, Treasurer. Membership included: Wayne Aulthaus, James Beardsley, William Clinger, Carvel Collins, Jack Darragh, Elwood Denton, Alfred Free, Daniel Hallahan, Wellmon Hardesty, John Kramer, Earle Lokey, Willard Loomis, Richard Macfarlane, Wallace Roudebush, Jr., Robert Runyon, Ben Shepard, Arden Smith, Hughes Williamson, Harry Yanney. First Row: Carvel Collins, Wellmon Hardesty, William Clinger, Richard Macfarlane, Robert Runyon. Second Row: Eiwood Denton, Willard Loomis, Earle Lokey, Harry Yanney, Ben Shepard, Arden Smlth. Third Row: Hughes Williamson, Alfred Free, Wallace Roudebush, Jack Darragh, James Beardsley, Daniel Hallahan, Page 103 Y. M. C. A. RICHARD MACFARLANE President FOR many years the Y. M. C. A. has played an important part in the religious and moral life of the University. Through its many and varied activities it strives to promote intelligent religious thinking among Miami students. Its services reach and benefit, either directly or indirectly, every student on the campus. The Freshmen come into direct contact with this organization probably more than any other group. Besides editing the ttMW book the WYW sponsors a Freshman Camp at the beginning of each year. About sixty selected men are entertained at Camp Campbell Gard for three days preceding Freshman Week. Here they are acquainted with the more important aspects of the life upon which they are about to enter. During Freshman Week the tth, in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. sponsors several social functions which aid the Freshmen in becoming acquainted. The Freshman division of the ttYi, is composed of all men who care to affiliate themselves with the organization. They are officially represented through the Freshman ttYi, Council. 5 This year as a new project a reading room was opened in Ogden Hall. Through the efforts of the cabinet many interesting speakers were brought to the campus, and several forums were sponsored with these speakers as leaders. Much credit is due Dr. A. C. Wickenden, ttYW secretary, for the success of this organization. The WYW cabinet is composed of nineteen members serving on various administrative committees. These are as follows: Boys Work and Athletics, Julius Amarant; Editor of Handbook, Carvel Collins; Business Manager of Handbook, Alfred Free; Student Big Brothers, Elwood Denton; Discussions, Louis Frechtling and Robert Schwab; Conferences, Kenneth Gambee; Social, Ellery Harris and Lewis Kershaw; Freshman WYW Council, Richard Jennings and Carl Robinson; Vespers, Welch Nixon; Hi-Y, Robert Williams and Frank Russell; Reading Room, Robert Wiepking. Officers for 1932-33: President, Richard Macfarlane; Vice-President, PatURoudebush; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Cockerill. Ethmwjnv'W Vr w-uweu4yb$wtmw$m ?WW i Faculty Members: Mr. A. K. Morris, Dr. C. H. Handschin, Mr. H. H. Beneke. Mr. E. E. Erickson, Dr. 'W. E Anderson, Mr. R. L. Duncan, Dr. W. F. Cottrell, Mr. W. E. Havighurst, Dr. W. H. Shideler. Front Row: Gambee, Denton, Frechtling, Macfarlane, Harris, Nixon, Wickenden. Back Row: McCann, Amarant, Williams, Free, Weipking, Schwab, Robinson, Cockerill. Page 104 Y. W. C. A. we? S$$ $$$ DOROTHY DEREMQ, President THE MIAMI YOUNG WOMENs CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION is a Charter member of the national organization which was founded in 1906. Any girl may become a member by signifying her desire to achieve the purpose of the organization which is HWe unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We deter- mine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow Him? The Y. W. C. A. is a non-sectarian organization Which tries to be of service to the campus in every possible way. Headquarters for the organization are in Hepburn Hall. Girls are invited to use the ttYli room freely at all times for informal gatherings, reading, meetings, and any other purpose they desire. Freshman Week, social gatherings, discussion groups, and the annual Christmas sale are some of the activities of the group. Besides this, it establishes contact between students and girls in Industry and endeavors to promote world peace and inter-racial understanding. Faculty advisers are: President, Miss Helen Page; Secretary, Miss Alice Happley; Misses Eva Montgomery, Margaret Young, and Elizabeth Hamilton; Mesdames A. H. Upham, Fred B. Joyner, R. E. Glos, Ethel Stephens, John J. Wolford, Merlin A. Ditmer, R. L. Edwards. ' The Cabinet is composed of the following: President, Dorothy Deremo; Vice President, Alma Strauch; Secre- tary, Betty Schubert; Treasurer, Irene Beadle; Miami Sister, Ella Farley and Drusilla Ham; Social, Janette Wieland and Louise Waterson; Social Service, Jean Lammert and Rose Butler; Students and Industry, Thelma Pheanis; Inter- racial, Elizabeth Rile; Program, Eleanor Leiter; World Fellowship, Rose Stewart; Vespers Committee and Miami Religious Council, Betty Schubert; Finance, Mary Lou Sticksel and Lelia Holaday; Freshman ttYll, Frances Heuer; Sophomore Council, Charlotte Cline; Publicity, Edith Johnson. Front Row: Rile, Ham, Beadle, Harris, Butler, Leiter, Sticksel. Back Row: Stewart, Wieland, Deremo, Schubert, Strauch, Lammert, Heuer. Page 105 Miami Sisters MIAMI SISTERS is an organization of upper- class girls Whose responsibility it is to see that freshmen are given a proper welcome and in- troduction to campus affairs. Ella Farley and Drusilla Ham are CO- Chairman of the group. The Miami Sisters are: 0. Abernathy, S. A. Andrews, M. A. Archer, M. Ascham, R. Augspurger, D. Baird, R. A. Ballinger, I. Beadle, L. Beam, M. A. Beard, A. Belt, D. Berg, J. Bourne, T. Braham, G. Bronson, H. Brosius, G. Broughton, G. Browder, D. Brown, E. Brown, M. Brown, M. Buesser, R. Butler, B. Bush, H. Caldwell, G. Carlson, I. Carpen- ter, J. Cassidy, M. Chaney, J. Chenoweth, L. Chronaberry, C. Cline, E. Cope, R. Corey, E. Corlett, A. Cowden, M. Crecraft, D. Cummings, A. Curtis, M. Davis, M. Driscol, C. Dunham, B. Dwire. J. Ellison, P. Etzler, J. Evans, B. Ewing, M. J. Falkner, J. Fisher, A. Forster, E. Freck, I. Gant- ner, M. Gessner, J. Gibbs, C. Gray, E. Gresham, B. Guard, L. Hadsel, B. Halbran, M. Harmer, R. Hart, D. Harvey, J. Hayden, L. Heft, L. Heim, M. Henry, H. Hess, E. Hill, L. B. Holmes, M. Houle, P. Jaycox, R. Jones, D. Jordan, V. Kern, E. King, J. Kohankie, A. Lamb, K. Lampe, C. Landis, A. Langevin, H. Larrick, R. Larrimore, E. Leiter, H. Leon, H. LeSourd, I. Lettieri, R. Liesenhoff, V. Lindsey, E. Long, P. Long, W. Longcamp, W. Lossmann, C. B. Maddox, R. Mann, B. Martin, E. Martin, C. Mathews, D. Mathews, C. Mattern. M. McCann, E. McDaniel, E. McElwain, E. MCKemy, M. MCKitterick, M. MCNary, J. Mehl, M. Michael, R. Miller, R. Milligan, G. Moche, M. Mohler, R. Mohr, R. Mortashed, L. Murray, A. Neiswonger, D. Oliphant, M. Osborn, J. Oskins, M. Otte, B. Overholtz, H. Painter, E. Patterson, K. Patterson, M. Paxton, J. Pearce, M. Peck, R. Pelton, A. Petrella., J. Pfau, A. Pfeil, L. Pipher, M. Post, M. Potterf, M. E. Prospect, M. Readnower, R. Redlin, J. Reed, E. Richards, P. Richards, H. Ritchie, M. Roach, R. Rommes, F. Rosenthal, P. Royston. L. Scharer, A. Schick, A. Schocke, E. Schoelles, M. M. Schroyer, B. Schubert, V. Schwier, M. Scott, M. Sedlak, J. Sellers, G. Shrigley, F. Simpson, R. Sinks, B. Smith, E. Smith, L. 1. Smith, L. M. Smith, M. Smith, S. Smythe, M. Snyder, J. Spillman, M. L. Sroufe, M. Stall, B. Steinle, J. Steph- ens, J. Stewart, R. Stewart, M. L. Sticksel, L. Stringfellow, R. Swank, M. A. Swain, E. Switzer, D. Syl- vester, H. J. Thomas, G. Tilman, E. Updyke, L. Walters, M. Ward, L. Watson, A. Wayland, M. J. Weinland, A. B. Welsh, E. Wheeler, B. Whiley, M. White, G. Williams, M. Wolff, M. Wolfeck, W. W uerstlin, H. Yockum. DRUSILLA HAM, C 0-Chazrman ELLA F ARLEY, C o-C hairman Page 106 PUBLICATIONS The Recensio For 1933 $0 $303 ELWOOD DENTON Editor THE RECENSIO for 1933 follows the traditions established by its predecessors. The Recensio was first published in 1869; since that time, many technical changes have been made yet the book remains symbolical of its name-an editorial appraisal of a year. The work of the editorial staff commences early in the spring previous to its publication date before the an- nual upon which the group has been schooled is off the press. Photographs of the tth'amz' YeaW are to be taken, and Spring Commencement must be pictured. During the summer, the editor and business manager select the theme to be portrayed in their presentation. This year we select ttPictorial Miamiii to make our offering ttEverybodWs Recensioii. To do so truly, we were forced to take thousands of photographs of our student affairsethe candid camera was to picture graphically the ttMiami Year? Later the staff, selected from the tryouts interested in the work, trimmed and mounted the most inter- esting of these photographs as well as the panels of the several social organizations, wrote the various articles for the honoraries, organized and indexed all these materials. To the business staff falls the distinction of adding the first and last touches to the book. Early in October, the entire staff engaged in a successful campaign which brought 1700 subscriptions, 1200 of which were procured the hrst seven days designated as ttSubscription WeekW Later in the year, the staff was divided into two parts, one to sell advertising, and the other group, directed by Robert Bissler, a staff junior, to assume the routine office duties and provide necessary continuity to the business First Row: Bain, Bissler, Blosser, Bronson, Browder, Campbell, Chappars, Collins. Second Row: Darragh, Davis, Dehm, Dillencourt, Gambee, Gleichauf, Frechtling, Harvey. Page 108 The Recensio For 1933 ARDEN SMITH, Business Alanager work in general. Distribution of the copies in May provided the last task for the staff, and the word tthnish was written into the annals of the Recensio for 1933. Our professional contacts have been most pleasant; excellent cooperation and constructive criticism were received by the staff. We Wish to thank: Mr. Russell Webb 0f the Webb Studios in Hamilton, Mr. Charles Hoy and Mr. L. D. Rambeau 0f the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago, Mr. A. A. Lubersky 0f the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago, and Mr. N. J. Russell of The Greenfield Printing 81 Publishing Company of Greenheld, Ohio. The members of the editorial staff were: Elwood V. Denton, editor; Carvel E. Collins, senior adviser; William B. Bain, associate editor; Carl Spencer, assistant editor; Kenneth Gambee and George Chappars, ments sports editors; Miriam Klepinger, womenTs sports editor; Elizabeth Schubert and Jennie Linson, stenographers; Phillip Ronfer and A1 Snook, artists; Robert Blosser, photographer. Feature writers were: Jack Dillencourt, Louis Frechtling, Justin Gleichauf, Ruth Hart, Thomas Murphy, Eugene Skinner, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Goldie Tilman. Sophomore assistants were: Dorothy Harvey, Paul Kopp, Esther McKemy, Stanley Roberts, Robert Schwab, Mary Catherine Yeagley, Ralph Young. Freshman assistants were: Virginia Chew, Margaret Culbertson, Ruth Hill, Thomas McManus, Alice Meyer, Virginia Tibbals. The members of the business staff were: Arden Smith, business manager; Robert Bissler, assistant business man- ager. Junior staff members were: Eleanor Dehm, Ray Long, Emily Rowe. Sophomore staff members were: Walter Bittman, James Bonner, Grace Bronson, Grace Browder, Robert Campbell, Richard Darragh, Lee Davis, Ida Lettieri, Everett Maffett, HelontRitchie. Freshman staff members were: Allan Oram, Amy Scriven, Edgar Van- Buren. First Row: Hill, Klepinger, Kopp, Maffett, McKemy, Meyer, Oram, Rowe. Serond Row: Schubert, Schwab, Skinner, Spencer, Taylor, Tibhals, Tilman, Young. Page 109 53hr miami g?tuhwt ta Q; t. P3 3 f1: m3 HARRY SNYDER E ditm' MANY and varied changes have marked the growth and expansion of ttThe Miami Studentit this year. Of primary imp01tance is the fact that the paper is now published in Oxford which facilitates the makeup and does away with the 01d method of paste-up preceding the day of publication. With the new mechanical arrangements it was possible for the staff to attempt the publication of an extra, the flrst attempt of this kind in the history of the paper. The feat was accomplished this year with marked success. Two extra editions were printed during the year, a football. extra after the Ohio Wesleyan game and one after the Ohio University game. Both editions were being sold on the streets and in front 01' the stadium 12 minutes after the finish at the games. The Student was elected to the board of Directors of the National College Press Association late in February and a few weeks later became a. charter member of the Ohio News Exchange, a cooperative agency to supply Ohio colleges with news of the various campuses. Functioning with precision, The Student continues to conform to the routine followed by the metropolitan dailies. Although published only semi-weekly the staff is kept diligently at work finding and writing news for the comlng issue. First Row: Buesser, Chappars, Copp, Crooks, Darrawh, Dillencourt, Dunn, Flint. Second Row: Frechtling, Fries, Gambee, Gleichauf, Hesler, Hydeman, Jennings, Kaiser. iPage 110 51112 miami 157111112111 ROBERT RUNYON Business M anager According to the custom established two years ago, The Student presented a key, made to resemble a linotype matrix, to every member of the staff having a year 01' more of service to his credit. This year 23 insignias were presented at the annual Student banquet. The publications committee of the University Senate, composed of three faculty and two student members, selects the editor and business manager each year. These offices have been hlled in the past by senior men. Arthur M. Coon of the English department is the faculty adviser and also acts in the capacity of a publication critic. Editor: Harry P. Snyder. Associate editors: Kenneth Flint, Louis Frechtling. Editorial writers: Jack Dillen- court, Fletcher B. Knebel, Edwin Lemert, George Mowry. Sports editors: George Chappars, Kenneth Gambee. Sports writers: Richard Armacost, Helen Bartholomew, Marian Best, Wesley Cobb, James FOX, Robert Kaiser, James Kimpel, Miriam Klepinger, Bruce Taylor. News editors: John OiBrien, Thomas Murphy. Desk editors: Justin Gleichauf, J. Dale MacPheron. Exchange editor: Robert Heames. Art editor: Gunnar Moline. Assistant art editor: Harvey Mahlig. Secretary: Martha Buesser. Proofreaders: Marguerite Crooks, Dorothy Oliphant. Reporters: Josephine Dunn, William F ries, Robert Hydeman, Sarah Immler, F red Lamprich, Dorothy Morris, Berneece Overholtz, Juliet Schellenbach, Eugene Skinner, Betty Smith, Chet Stolzenburg, Lorna Watson, Helen Wheeler. Freshmen: Helen Clark, Margaret Culbertson, Glenna Freeman, Robert Pickton, Edward Puff, Robert Saylor, Betty Shera, Elwood Spoonamore, Isabel Wertz, Wayne Wilkinson. Business Manager: Robert S. Runyon. Assistant business managers: Jack Darragh, Richard Jennings, Clarence Roberts. Sophomore assistants: Jack Byrne, Earl Heslar, George Kinder. IL, Edward McManus. Second Row .' Overholtz, First Row: Kinder, Kimple, Matthews, McPheron, Morris, Murphy, O1Brien, Oliphant. Roberts, Rogers, Royston, Skinner, Snyder, Taylor, Watson. Page 111 'K'GM99 Handbook THE iiMii HANDBOOK, or HFreshman Bibleii is published to help the incoming students to become more quickly and easily established at Miami. The booklet attempts to make clear the functions of various organizations and institutions of the University. It gives suggestions as to preparation for the school year and for rapid settling down into a life of the college community. The book is mailed during the summer to peaple planning to enroll as students. In this way they are somewhat acquainted With the school before their arrival. The many features of the book include: A handy map of the campus and the town; descrip- tions of clubs and organizations; the University Calendar; a history of Miami; officers of administra- tion; departmental heads; WhO,S Who in the student body; the student government constitution; tips to freshmen; athletic information; and University rules. The book is financially supported by contributions from campus organizations and by the adver- tising of local merchants. This year the editors were Carvel E. Collins and George Chappers. Alfred H. Free was the business manager. CARVEL COLLINS GEORGE CHAPPARs ALFRED FREE Editor Associate Editor Business M anager iPage 112 DANCES , The Varsity Social Club $$Q PARKER HITZFIELD, President ONE of the most active organizations on the campus is the Varsity Social club. This club arranges the Saturday night dances which are open to the entire student body. The dances this year were a popular form of amusement, as all were well attended. The members of the club worked unceasingly to make the dances a success, bringing to them many excellent orchestras from various parts of the state, as well as those popular on the campus. New features were introduced which heightened their attraction. On one occasion a prize was presented to the fraternity which had the largest number of members present; a depression dance was also given. The membership of the Varsity Social club includes one representative from each social fraternity and several independent men. These plan the dances and sell the tickets. Until this year the Vice-President of the organization has been selected at the Spring elections. Now by a by-law recently passed, the Student-Faculty council hereafter selects the Vice-President. The office is always held by a junior who automatically becomes the president of the club in his senior year. In this manner the man who be- comes President will have had the experience in handling the problems of engaging orchestras and programming dances. The members of this club: Parker Hitzfield, President; Arden Smith, Vice-President; Allen Burns, Vernon Bush- ong, Robert Dudley, Harry Evans, Howard Grimes, Joseph Havel, John Kerekes, Ray Larsh, Willard Loomls, Boyd Moon, Sammie Morrison, Julius Neff, Don Sicafuse, Marshall Weber, and Thomas Wren. Front Row: Waggenstein, Wren, Smith, Grimes. Back Row: Neff, Woodward, Larsh, Hitzfleld, Evans. Page 1 14 Sophomore Hop $$ EDWARD MCMANUS, C hairman WILLIAM CLINGER, iieet-footed Redskin halfback, was crowned king of the Sophomore Hop on December 10, after women of the university had voted him the most popular gridder 0n the victorious eleven. Two hundred fifty couples attended the affair in Herron Hall in honor of Coach F rank Wiltonis gridmen, who were declared Winners of the Buckeye championship. Fifty members of the squad, managers and members of the athletic department of the university were guests of the class of 1935. All the charm of a medieval castle and the color of the present day college spirit were combined in the decorative scheme of Herron. Canvases 0f castle walls, trellises and other unique decorations provided a startling effect while college banners and hags suspended from the ceiling added to the spirit of jollity. As alternating beams of red, blue and amber lights played continuously through Herron, Hop Chairman Edward McManus sounded the signal for the grand march. Couples immediately formed in lines of four, later increasing into lines of eight and sixteen. As the corps of marchers wound throughout the hall, Henry Biagini and his Casa Loma orchestra struck up a stirring march. Accompanied by his queen, Miss Vivian Thomas, King Clinger strode t0 the platform and was invested with the regal robes of his oflice by McManus. The king reigned over his subjects until shortly after midnight When athletes, class members and others wearily made their way home. Committee members included: Newell Bush, Edwin Francis, Clayton Hatch, Eleanor Lawrence, Carolyn Mattern, Edward McManus, chairman, Ruth Mohr, Dorothy Oliphant, Thomas Murphy, Edward Sill, Dorothy Singleton, Sue Smythe, Jane Thomas, Gerald VanAusdal, Ella Watts, and Carl Weber. Front Row: Thomas, Mohr, Lawrence, Watts, McManus, Oliphant, Mattern, Singleton. Back Row: Murphy, Van Ausdai, Kershaw, Hatch, Weber, Sill, Cockerill, Francis. Page 115 J unior Prom $$ $$s WESLEY COOPER, Chairman WITH myriads 0f varicolored lights casting an eerie glow over the spacious Withrow court, Miss Emily Rowe was ofiicially crowned queen of the Junior Prom on February 21. The coronation was a htting interlude to hours of riotous celebration Which began at 9 otclock and ended as the clock monotonusly chimed 2 otclock and the milkmen of the environs were attending to the needs of their customers. Not a vestige of the normal appearance of the court remained When the flrst merrymakers arrived at nine. Tables had been placed around the dance floor proper, and at the east end of the court an Egyptian canopy had been erected for the band. The court had been completely transformed from a mammoth gymnasium into a modern night club. More than 400 couples attended the affair and a waiting list of 50 could not be taken care of. Herbie Kay and his boys, assisted by charming Dorothy Lamour, entranced patrons with soft, scintillating strains of popular melodies, fmally breaking into the martial strains of a popular march as Warner Brandt, president of the class of 1934, accompanied by Miss Rowe, led the grand march which preceded the coronation. Front Row: Lammert, Hoge, Stall, Cummings, Rowe. Back Row: Jackson, Cooper, Flint, Oswald. Page 116 Junior Prom $$ng $$$ '9 EMILY ROWE, Prom Queen There was no lag in the evenings entertainment. Miss Hariet Brooks, talented dancerafrom Cincinnati,,;execut- ed difficult steps as Kay directed rumbas and oriental numbers. . Interspersing tthotit numbers with dreamy waltzes, the interest of the guests Was at a peak throughout the night and as heads became as one, and eyes closed When the waltzes were played, Kay swung into faster musm Which had the dancers Virtually running around the floor. Committee members included: Wesley Cooper, chairman, Dorothy Cummings, Kenneth F lint, Alice Hoge; Jerome Jackson, Jean Lammert, Thomas Oswald, Charles Robinson, Emily Rowe, Robert Salisbury, Raymond Snyder, and Mary Stall. Coronation march, Junior Prom, February 21, 1933 Page 117 Senior Ball $h $935 MICHAEL KOVACH C hairman THE LAST major function of the year, the Senior Ball heralded the approaching departure of the class of 1933. This farewell dance was held in Withrow Court on the evening of April 27. Although this dance is intended primarily to honor the departing seniors, it was well patronized by the other classes of the university. Larry Funk and his celebrated ttBand of a Thousand Melodiesii offered soft, rhythmic music to the 200 couples present at Withrow Court which was attractively decorated to represent a roof garden cabaret. Michael Kovach and his committee worked industriously and made the Ball highly successful for those members of the graduating Class and the undergraduates who were present. Members of the. Senior Ball committee were: Michael Kovach, chairman; I. Wy Allen, Robert Dexter, Alan F owler, David Glosser, Geneva Guild, Emil Johnston, Charles Olmstead, Helen Ryah, SeVie Severino, Henrietta Snyder, Emma Updyke. Front Row: Olmstead, Guild, Snyder, Updyke, Ryan, Fowler. Back Row: Glosser, Dexter, Johnson, Kovach, Severino, Allen. Page 118 DRAMA, DEBATE, MUSIC CCThe Truth About Blayds?9 iiTHE TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDSJ, by A. A. Milne was pre- sented 0n the evenings of November 3 and 4 by Ye Mer- rie Players at Benton Auditorium. This play by the noted English author, Milne, is a well-written, intellectual drama involving a point of hen- or. It is not orthodox as to play structure for the domin- ating character appears only in the first act, but this first act has been acclaimed by many as one of the finest in modern drama. The story concerns a renowned English poet, Oliver Blayds, who, during his ninety years, has commanded the respect and admiration of the literary world and the unceasing attention of his family. What happens when it is revealed that all the poetry upon which the fame of Blayds is founded was the work of another man? That is the crux of the situation. J. Robinson Ryan appeared in the role of Oliver Blayds, the feeble old man in whom yet burned strong the love of life. Darline Larason, playing the part of Isobel Blayds, furnished the love interest of the play in showing the tender second bloom of love for her girlhood sweetheart, A. L. Royce. Orlando Shilts played the part of Royce, the middle-aged suc- cessful writer who comes to the Blaydsl home to pay his respects to the poet Blayds and stays to fall in love again with his daughter Isobel. Ruth Craft as Septima Blayds-Conway and Edwin Francis as Oliver Blayds-Conway, show the insidious effect of being grandchildren to a famous poet. Demis Varner appears as the wife of William Blayds-Conway, secretary to the poet, as played by Vernon W illis. The part of Parsons, the maid, was taken by Ruth Elaine Taylor. The play was directed by Professor Homer N. Abegglen. The stage and effects and the con- struction of the single Victorian drawing-room set were under the direction of Professor Harry Williams. An oil painting of Oliver Blayds used in the play was painted by Allen Snook, junior in the Fine Arts school. Page 120 gCRomeo and J uliet99 THE MIDYEAR PLAY, presented on the evenings of January . 12th and 13th by Ye Merrie Players, was iiRomeo and Julietii by William Shakespeare. This play generally was regarded as one of the finest that has been produced at Miami in many years. It was the f1rst Shakespearean production that had been done by a campus group for over twenty years. The large number of actors, the difficult light and scene Changes, and the com- plexity of the play necessitated long and arduous rehearsals. Since the complete version of the play is much too long for acting purposes the text of the play was edited and cut to permit a shorter acting time. The amount of scenery and costumes used in this play was the largest that has ever been known here. i Vernon Bushong made a handsome Romeo, playing well the part of the romancer to young Juliet as portrayed by Demis Varner. J. Robinson Ryan appeared as Mercutio interpreting admirably the Queen Mab speech, one of the outstanding bits in the play. Stephen Stuntz was a veritable tiprince of catsn as the fiery T ybalt. Vernon Willis played the part of the iighostly confessorb, Friar Lawrence. R. Edwin Francis had the part of Benvolio, cousin of Romeo. Albert Hodge was capable in the role of Capulet, the father of Juliet as was Ruth Craft, the mother. Ralph Baldner played the role of the gracious and courtly Paris. Ben Levy did excellent character work in the brief role of Apothecary Darline Larason furnished comedy 1n the role of the Nurse. The play was in its entirety beautiful not only 1n acting but 1n stage appearance. ' The opening scene in the street of Mantua with realistic battle between the Capulets and the Montagues, the gracious balance of the minuet scene at the home of Capulet, the somber loveliness of the tomb scene, all combined to create an effect that will live for many years in the minds of the audience. The play was directed by Professor A. Loren Gates, head of the department of speech. Profes- sor Homer N . Abegglen was technical director. Page 121 Menis Debate MIAMI UNIVERSITY prides herself on having developed and being the only school to use exclusively the OhiosOregon plan of debate. This plan was originally used in Oregon but was later taken over by Miami and revised. The revised plan, known as the Ohio-Oregon plan of debate is now quite generally used in debating circles. This plan of debate differs radically in purpose from the formal type of scholastic contest debates. There is no attempt to convince judges that one team has better followed certain rules of effective debating. No judge determines which team wins or loses the debate. The only purpose is to affect the hearers beliefs on the question. In the Ohio-Oregon plan the first speaker has an allotted time in which to attempt to get his hearers to agree with him on the question under discussion. The second speaker on each team cross-examines his opponents. He is in complete charge of the discussion during the time which is allowed and may direct his questions at the opposing team or at the individual members of the team. In these days of economic stress it was deemed wise to use as the subject for debate some phase of the problem of the distribution of wealth. It was thought that a discussion of the limitation of income would not only be timely but valuable in directing serious thought toward the solution of our economic problems. In accordance with this the question chosen was stated in the following manner: ttResolved, that no person in the United States should be permitted to receive by gift or inheritance more than 50,000 dollars during his lifetime or to receive a salary and bonus of more than 50,000 dollars per yearfl 1 Debates were held this year with Denison, Mt. Union, De Pauw, Ohio University, Marshall, University of Cincin- nati, University of Dayton, Ohio Wesleyan, St. Louis University, Loyola, University of Tennessee, and the Chicago Law School. This last was a radio debate broadcasted over radio station WGN, Chicago. Members of the debate squad this year: Wayne Althaus, Olcott Abbott, Henry Bonar, Richard Burks, Hubert Clay, Ned Linegar, Ben Levy, Andrew Mihalik, Earl Neuman, Al Hodge, Jerome Seigel, Robert Votaw. The faculty advisor is Mr. H. H. Higgins. Front Row: Bonar, Seigel, Abbot, Clay. Back Row: Burks, Althaus, Mihalik, Votaw. Page 122 Womerfs Debate BLESSED with one of the best all-around squads Miami has had in the last four years, womenis debate enjoyed an unusually fine season. At the beginning of the year approximately sixty girls signed up for intercollegiate debate. However, this number was eventually cut to fourteen. But one question was used, that being: ttResolved, that the State of Ohio should enact legislation to require compulsory liability insurance for automobiles? The timeliness of the question was demonstrated by the fact that the legislature did enact such legislation during March. ' The number of debates scheduled for the season was materially reduced for various reasons. One of the results of this reduction was a higher quality of work. Never were the essential values of the informal Oregon style of dis- cussion more clearly shown than in the work this year. The fact that this type debate develops versatile, fluent, and self-possessed speakers was proved when, upon necessity, one debater took the place of a team-mate without the audience being aware of the substitution. Such would have been almost unheard of under the old style debate practice. The habit of holding one formal evening debate in Benton Hall while the remainder of the home debates were taken away from the campus was abandoned. A series of intimate classroom debates was substituted, which were in the main well attended. However, this only served to ptove that Miami debates are popular before nearby high schools, for a number of requests from school principals for debates were refused. Schools met by the debaters this year included Marshall, Ohio University, DePauw, Denison, Wittenberg, Ohio Wesleyan, Cincinnati, Nash Junior Teachers College, and Western Reserve. The girls comprising the squads were: Mary Allen, Mary Ellen Biery, Grace Browder, Betty Guard, Dorothy Harvey, Ruth Hart, Mary Hovis, Maxine Mohler, Anne Myers, Marjorie Rairdon, Helon Ritchie, Alma Strauch, Goldie Tilman, and F rances Vane. Front Row: Biery, Hart, Ritchie, Hovis, Ture. Back Row: Browder, Harvey, Vane, Myers, Mooney. Page 123 University Band A COMPLETE reorganization of the Miami University band was made possible by the appointment of Mr. Theodore Normann, head of the Department of Music Education, as its director. For the first time the band was placed under the tutelage of a member of the faculty and the results were most gratifying. i Mr. Normann had ideas all his own. The results were a field band of sixty-two pieces complete- ly uniformed, a band that greeted our football rivals with their own school songs from an appropriate held formation, and a band that was a host to all Visiting bands. To complete the season, the band accompanied the football team to Wittenberg and t0 the University of Cincinnati. F ollowing the football season the band reorganized into a concert organization, and for the first time there was a ninety piece symphony band on the campus. The first concert was presented on February 23 and was received by an enthusiastic audience. Invitations were received to present concerts in the neighboring towns. The spring season closed with concerts at the Southwestern Ohio Music F estival, the Interscholastic T rack and Field meet, and the Ernst Nature Theatre, Western College for Women: Oxford, Ohio. CLARINET: Edgar Almy, Edward Bird, Everett Broderick, Ellen Buchanan, Lantie Carroll, Karl E. Case, Oliver Cash, Earl Eifort, Joseph Faso, Jr., William Fornshell, Donald Hickson, Gleason Holliwell, Frances Hune, Homer Huston, Lois Liggett, Thomas Markley, Samuel Mendelson, Patton Moore, Herbert Nelson, Louise Poling, Linus Rausch, Ruth Schweickart, Carl Shade, Willard Werth. OBOE: Paul Fitzwater, William Hosmer. BASSOON: Hymen Feinstein, Maurer Maurer. ENG- LISH HORN: Will Dod. F LUTEs: Alice Heisman, Arnold Hoffman, Mary Catherine Landis, Evelyn McElwain, Helen McElwain. SAXOPHONE: Stanley Atwater, William Bell, John Bushman, Ford Dreeves, Nelson Parsons, Ralph Smith. ; T RUMPHETI William Carr, Luther Case, Darrell Caudill, F rancis Chapman, Harold Hill, Emily Knapp, Paul Liles, Paul McCrea, Frank Miller, Chester Shipherd, Cleneth Spencer, Ronald Steiger, Ernest Wiles, Eva Jeanne Whisner. HORNS: Fred Hadsel, Woodrow Hanushek, Mark Jewell, Esther King, Howard Miller, Roger Miller, Marion Palmer, Mildred Shaeffer. TROMBONE: Dorothy Doubler, James F rancis, James Hamilton, John Kramer, Janes Nemastil, Ralph Polley, Gerald VanAusdal. BARITONE: Emil Miltenberger, Irvin Hamilton. BAss: Gerald Currey, Clarence Holmes, Edmund Moore, Don Peiffer, Francis Taylor, William White. PERCUSSION: Robert Cameron, Ray Childs, Ray DeLaMotte, Robert Killen, Richard Laub, William MacFarquhar, John McClelan. TYMPANI: Joe Biery. HARP: DiEsta Humberger. CELLO; Helen Knight, Helen Yochum. DIRECTOR: Theodore Normann. DRUM MAJOR: Robert Chaney. Page 124 Symphony Orchestra T HE Miami University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Theodore M. Kratt, en- joyed another successful season this year. For the flrst concert, sponsored by the Vespers Committee, on December 11, Benton Hall was fllled to capacity. The Orchestra played its hrst out-of-town engagement at the Dayton Art Institute, Dayton Ohio, on Sunday afternoon, March 26th. The annual spring concert at Benton Hall was given on April 28th. In addition to these concerts, the Orchestra played the accompaniment for Mendelssohrfs oratorie, ttElijah, Which was given by the Choral Union in May. Some of the numbers included in the repertoire of the Orchestra this season were: Symphony in G minor by Mozart; Triumphal March of the Boyards by Halverson; Prelude to the Third Act Of ttLOhengrin?t by Wagner; First Movement, Symphony No. V by Beethoven; Reve Angelique by Rubinstein; Overture Anacreon by Cherubini; and. Suite-Po Ling Ming Toy by F riml. ' FIRST VIOLINS: Christine Cotner, Concert Master, Isabelle Clark, Anna Marie Gantner, Eugene Goldfiies, Robert Heames, Martha Henry, William Hosmer, Margaret Hunsberger, Brice Metcalfe, Mary Naomi Smith. SECOND VIOLINS: Homer Albaugh, Mary Agnes Beard, Clara Belt, Eloise Brown, Ruth Curry, Alfred Fitch, Elizabeth Hart, Thelma Kessler, Ruth Larimore, Ruth Mann, Victoria Moiseenco, Margaret Otte, Sylvia Shinkle, Marjorie Sloan. VIOLAS: Herbert Pepper, Nathan Rosenthal. CELLOS: Mrs. H. H. Higgins, Jane Jacobson, Helen Knight, Louise Love, Ruth Richardson, Mary Alice Swain, Mabel Townsend, Helen Yochum. DOUBLE BASS: Raymond Childs, Gerald Curry, Raymond Hovel. FLUTES: Mark Foster, Alice Heisman, Arnold Hoffmann, Evelyn McElwain, Helen McElwain. CLARINETS: Everett Broderick, Louise Poling, Linus Rauseh, Ruth Schweikart. OBOES: Paul Fitz- water, Dr. J. H. St. John. BASSOON: Maurer Maurer. ENGLISH HORN: Will Dod. FRENCH HORNS: Kendig Eaton, Woodrow Hanushek, Roger Miller. TRUMPETS: Emily Knapp, Paul McCrea, Wilford Morris, Ronald Steiger. T ROMBONESZ Doro- thy Doubler, Irvin Hamilton. HARP: D7Esta Humberger. ACCOMPANISTS: Audrey Cowden, Elizabeth Whiley, Gwendolyn Williams. T YMPANI: Joe Biery. DRUMS: Thomas Donald, Warren F oster. Page 125 Glee Club THE Miami University Glee Club has continued its activities and successful program this year under the direction of Mr. Otis O. Patton, assistant professor of music. Membership is attained by try- outs at the beginning of the year. Variety in the programs has been achieved not only through the diversity of ensemble selections but also by the addition of vocal and instrumental solos and a menls quartet. Besides the regular assembly and evening concerts on the campus, the club travelled extensively over the state of Ohio, giving concerts at Western Hills and Norwood High Schools in Cincinnati, before the Women Teachersy Club in Hamilton, several beneflt concerts in Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Waverly, and Eaton. Perhaps the most outstanding program was the broadcast over WLW on Miami Day. Accompanied by the Armco Band, the Club sang several numbers: ttHail, Hail, the Gangls All Herell, ltMiami March Song7l, KAlma Materw, ttMusical Trust'll, and two selections from the opera tlThe Student Princen. Charles Shrader concludes his fourth and last year as accompanist and piano soloist of the club. Arnold Hoffman, senior, and Ronald Steiger, freshman, are the vocal soloists. Arnold Hoffman is also the assistant director of the group. The personnel of the club is: First Tenors; Ralph Baldner, Francis Flannery, Warren Foster, Irvin Hamilton, John Hesse, Arnold Hoffman, Ralph. Hovel, Earl Rice, Sevie Severino. Second Tenors: John Byrne, Oliver Cash, Paul Fitzwater, Raymond Hovel, William MacFar- quhar, Wilford Morris, Keith Painter, Donald Peiffer, Forrest Saunders, James Wiant. First Bass: Robert Binford, Alexander Burns, Gordon Dilworth, Walter Farmer, Clyde Ingels, Marion Palmer, Ronald Steiger, Damon Turner. Second Bass: Hugh Black, Paul Kopp, Carl Kuether, Warren Roudebush, Herbert Schneider, Alton Shader, Elwood Spoonamore, William Strow, Desmonde Ward, William Wisecup. Front Row: Hovel, Cash, Fitzwater, Morr-is, Turner, Patton, Painter, Kopp, Schneider, Ward, Shrader. Second Row: Hodge, Peiffer, Hovel, Hoffman, Hamllton, Spoonamore, Byrne, Steiger, Kuether, Wisecup. Back Row: Palmer, Rice, Baldner, Ingels, Saunders, Flannery, Wiant, Severino. Page 126 Madrigal Club THE MADRIGAL CLUB, under the direction of Miss Dora Lyon, is one of the leading musical organi- zations on the campus. Membership is limited to thirty girls, With two substitutes Chosen in each part, in order that the highest possible standard of performance may be maintained. A girl Who once becomes a member continues to belong to the group as long as she is in school so only enough girls are chosen each year to fill the quota of thirty. T hese members are selected at auditions Which are held in the fall at the opening of the school term. Rehearsals of one hour each are held twice weekly on Monday and Wednesday afternoons. In its three-part singing, Madrigal Club has estab- lished an enviable reputation on exquisite shading and delicate interpretation. i The first appearance of the year was before the Music Masters Convention in Oxford. Pro- grams have also been given before the weekly assembly and the Womenis City Club of Hamilton, Ohio. In addition to the group singing, a trio composed of Mary Ellen Kendell, Ruth Mortashed, and Georgia Shrigley, sang several selections. Madrigal Club is also cooperating With the Choral Union in the presentation of the oratorio iiElijahii. Elizabeth Whiley is the accompanist of the group, and Alice Mattmueller and Ruth Redlin are the librarians. The following girls are members: First Sopranos: June Harpster, Marjorie Ko-hankie, Ruth Mortashed, Berneece Overholtz, Jane Rohe, Helen Rust, Helen Ryan, Martha Sebald, Georgia Shrigley, Marguerite Tohle, Laura Louise Walters, Helen Yochum. Second Sopranos: Evelyn Chamberlain, Mae Ellis, Eleanor Gerstenberger, Ruth Guiler, Mar- garet Jones, Mary Ellen Kendell, Helen Lake, Marguerite Michael, Ruth Schonwald, Janet Pearce, Carolyn Wagner. Altos: Dorothy Baird, Edith Cope, Emily Corlett, Dorothea Jones, Wildas Longcamp, Alice Mattmueller, Margaret Otte, Ruth Plymate, Ruth Redlin, Alice Williams. Front Row: Tohle, Rust, Shrigley, Lyon, Guiler, Williams, Baird. Second Row: Yochum, Cope, Corlett, Michael, Plymate, Gerstenberger, Ellis, Mattmueller. Back Row: Walters, Otte, Mortashed, Overholtz, Harpster, Jones, Whiley. Page 127 Choral Union SINCE coming to Miami University Dr. Theodore M. Kratt, dean of the School Of F ine Arts, felt the need for a musical organization on the campus Which would offer membership to all persons interest- ed in the joy and satisfaction of musical expression. Last fall under his direction the University Choral Union was organized. The membership; Which has reached almost three hundred, is made up of members of the faculty, students, towns- people, and music lovers from many nearby communities, including Middletown, and Hamilton. Rehearsals are held every Monday evening in Benton Hall. Mendelssohn7s oratio ltElijah7l was chosen for study. At the time the Recensio went to press, plans were being completed for a presenta- tion of this great Choral work in Withrow Court on the evening of May 11, 1933, assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra and well-known soloists. . Under the very able and inspiring leadership of Dean Kratt a great interest in choral singing has been awakened, and the future of this organization assured. Miss Allene Herron, instructor in piano, assisted greatly With her ability as a very able accompanist. Page 12 8 HONORARIES Phi Beta Kappa PHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest of Greek letter societies, was founded at William and Mary College on December 5, 1776, the eighty-fourth year of the college. Its aims were scholastic, inspirational and fraternal. The chapters were originally similar to the present Greek letter fraternities, but, due to an organized movement against secret fraternities in 1826, the Yale and Harvard chapters were induced to reveal their secrets. Phi Beta Kappa was found to mean nothing more ominous than, ttPhilosophy is the guide of life? Since 1831 it has taken the present honorary form. Women were admitted to membership in 1875. Today there are one hundred twenty-six active chapters. T 0 be eligible for membership, juniors must have had at least sixty hours and seniors at least eighty hours in the College of Liberal Arts. Juniors must have a 3.75 average in all courses and seniors, a 3.5 average. Transfers from other schools must have had forty-flve hours in the School of Liberal Arts with an average of 3.65. The officers are: Dr. C. W! Kreger. President; Mr. Harold Hoffman, Vice-President; Mr. Howard L. Chace, Secretary; and Dr. Charles H. Sandage, Treasurer. Faculty members include: Dr. J. M. Bachelor, Mr. M. W. Boesel, Dr. E E. Brandon, Dr. H. C. Brill, Miss Annabel Cathcart, Mr. H. L. Chace, Mr. H. C. Christofferson, Dr. F. L. Clark. Dr. J. A. Culler, Mr. Laurence Curl, Mr. C. P. Denman, Mrs. Mary D. Finch, Miss Agnes Fowler, Mr. A. L. Gates. Mr. H. L. Haley, Miss Freda Hansen, Mr. C. E. Harvey, Mr. H. L. Hoffman, Mr. G. R. Hood, Mr. D. L. King, Mr. E. W. King, Dr. C. W. Kreger, Dr. W. M. Miller, Dr. H. C. Minnich, Miss Antoinette J. Press, Dr. J. D. Rea, Miss Anna Risinger, Dr. C. H. Sandage, Dr. W. H. Shideler, Miss Mary C. Spieler, Miss Hazel Spyker, Dr. J. H. St. John, Dr. A. H. Upham, Mr. C. N. Webb. Seniors elected as juniors are: Robert Anthony, Robert McKisson, Ruth Schweickart, and Harry Yanney. Seniors elected as seniors are: Helen Arent, Dorothy Hapner, William Krueger, Martha Osborn, Donald Packer, John Richardson, Elizabeth Schubert, Charles Shrader, Mary Lou Sticksel, Isabelle Summer, Marguerite Tohle, Janette Wieland, Hughes Williamson. Juniors elected as juniors are: Gretchen Biehl, Elwood Denton, Fletcher Knebel, John Kramer, Robert Mitchell, Wallace Roudebush, Arden Smith. Front Row: Knebel, Smith, Schubert, Wieland, Arent, Huber, Osborn, Summer, Krueger, Upham. Second Row: King, Kreger, Schweickart, Hapner, Biehl, Tohle, Sticksel, Fowler, Mitchell, Shrader, Rodabaugh. Back Row: Denton, Roudebush, Curl, Chace, Webb, Hood, Richardson, Packer, Brill, Robinson. Page 130 Kappa Delta Pi KAPPA DELTA PI, national education fraternity, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. The purpose of this fraternity is to promote a greater interest in education as a science and to further the interests of the teaching profession. The Nu chapter was established at Miami on April 29, 1922. Membership is based on a iiBi, average and is limited to those Juniors and Seniors Who have done exceptional work in the educational fleld. Officers of the organization are: President, Miss Elizabeth Hedrick; Vice-President, John Richardson; Secre- tary, Janette Wieland; and Treasurer, Mr. W. C. McNelly. Faculty members for the past year were: Dean E. J. Ashbaugh, Mr. Charles S. Bunger, Miss Annabelle Cathcart, Mr. H. C. Christofferson, Mr. J. E. Collins, Miss Pearl Corl, Dr. B. M. Davis, Mrs. O. B. Finch, Dr. W. S. Guiler, Miss Ruth Grifhth, Miss Martha J. Hanna, Dr. J. W. Heckert, Miss Elizabeth Hedrick, Mr. Charles Jenkins, Dr. W. R. McConnell, Miss Blanche L. McDill, Mr. W. C. McNelly, Dean H. C. Minnich, Miss Fantie Nesbitt, Miss Margaret O,C0nnor, Miss Helen Page, Miss Antoinette Press, Mrs. Frances G. Richards, Mr. L. T. Schluter, Miss Mary K. Spieler, Miss Hazel Spyker, Miss Marie Visser, Mr. F. C. Whitcomb, Miss Mary Willcockson, and Miss Margaret Young. Members in town are: Miss Beulah Ashbaugh, Charles Collins, Miss Alice Whitcomb, and Miss Anna Logan, member of the Cincinnati chapter. Student members were: Helen Arent, Dorothy Berg, Gretchen Biehl, Jessie Bourne, K. Eloise Browne, Gert- rude Carlson, Carvel Collins, Nicholas D,Amato, Dorotha Ferrey, Mary Elizabeth Guard, Drusilla Ham, Elizabeth Hart, Edward Hibbs, Steven Horvath, Lela Huber, Jean Lammert, Catherine Lampe, Clara McCalmont, Marjorie McKillip, Jean Pfau, Mary Elizabeth Propst, John Richardson, Frances Russ, Helen Ryan, Elizabeth Schubert, Ruth Schweikart, Frank Sloane, William Strow, Isabelle Summer, Goldie Tilman, Mabel Townsend, Janette Wieland. Initiates were: Irwin Aber, Henry Blowney, Agnes Freppel, Homer Hage, Dorothy Hapner, Edith Johnson, Alice Langwin, Evelyn McElwain, Evelyn Schoelles, Mildred Scott, Kenneth Zinn. Front Row: Johnston, Schubert, Wieland, Arent, Ham, Propst, Freppel, Pfau. Second Row: Guard, Tilman, Schweick- art, Biehl, Summer, Huber, Ryan, Lampe, McCalmont. Back Row: Brown, Berg, Hibbs, Strow, Richardson, Sloan, Hart, Lammert. Page 131 Phi Eta Sigma PHI ETA SIGMA, national Freshman menis scholastic honorary, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1923. Miami Chapter was established here in 1928 largely through the efforts of Professor R. E. Glos in an attempt to raise the scholastic standing of freshmen men on the Campus. Chapters have multiplied rapidly and at present there are thirty-two active chapters throughout the United States. Membership in this organization is based entirer 0n scholarship, a 3.5 average being required for initiation. The first initiation is held at the beginning of the second semester for those who have made the required average at that time. Those who failed to make a 3.5 average the first semester may still be initiated if they raise their average for the entire year to the required standard. Those whose second semester grades raise their average for the entire year to the required standard are initiated at the beginning of the sophomore year. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and reward high scholarship among the freshman men. That it is accomplishing its purpose has been shown by the constantly increasing number of men who are initiated each year. In order to further encourage high scholastic standing among freshman men the organization sponsors each Fall a series of ttHow t0 Studyii lectures by Dr. R. J. Van Tassel of the Psychology Department. These lectures are of great value to freshmen in helping them to form the correct habits of study which are so essential to good scholarship. The officers for the past year were: John Goebel, President; Gerald Van Ausdal, Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Anthony, Senior Advisor; Prof. R. E. Glos, Faculty Advisor. Faculty members: President A. H. Upham, Dr. E. E. Brandon, Deans H. C. Dale, Howard Robinson, and E. J. Ashbaugh, Dr. C. W. Kreger, Mr. R. E. Glos. Active Members: Irvin Aber, Isaac A11en,R0bert Anthony, Malcolm Block, George Brandon, Ralph Brown, Raymond Conn, Richard Darragh, Elwood Denton, Mark Foster, Oliver Frederick, Alfred Free, John Goebel, Daniel Hallahan, Clayton Hatch, Norman Hawkins, William Hoock, Robert Kaiser, James Kimpel, Fletcher Knebel, Calvin Koch, John Kramer, Ralph Laundy, Harry Mallalieu, Robert Mitchell, Thomas Murphy, Phillip Ronfor, Wallace Roudebush, Robert Schwab, Keppel Small, Arden Smith, Menzo Stark, Gerald Van Ausdal, Carroll Zimmerman. Initiates: Hugh Black, Charles Blaser, Hugh Bradner, Delbert Drake, Robert Evans, Alfred Fenstermaker, Harry Finkleman, Hayward Gatch, Everett Hales, Woodrow Hanushek, Charles Heimsch, Jay Howenstine, Clarence Koppitch, Hubert Metzger, Allan Oram, Robert Richardson, Edward Schmitt, Rex Weaver. Front Row: Hawkins, Blaser, Koppitch, Hanushek, Bradner, Hatch, Schwab. Back Row: Finkleman, Howenstine, Block, Foster, Schmitt, Kaiser, Hoock. Page 132 Eta Sigma Phi ETA SIGMA PHI, a national classical fraternity, was founded at the University of Chicago in 1925 as the Under- graduate Classical Club, and became a national organization when Beta chapter was established at Northwestern University. The names of forty-one colleges are now included on the chapter roll. In May, 1927, Sigma chapter was established at Miami University as the honorary organization for the Greek and Latin departments. In order to be eligible for membership in this organization a student must have maintained a high standing in his classical studies for at least a year. Eta Sigma Phi seeks to promote good fellowship and social interest among the students of the classics as well as attempting to increase the interest in the study of Greek and Latin works. The national magazine is the Nuntz'us which is published at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, and appears four times during the college year, in November, January, March, and May. The local chapter of Eta Sigma Phi holds monthly meetings at which the business of the organization is trans- acted and a program presented. These programs are varied in interest as well as being instructive and aim to present subjects of particular benefit and enjoyment to the group. All members of Sigma chapter are also required to take part in the Classical Club. Besides its campus activities the organization sponsors each year some project of interest and worth to the classical students of the surrounding high schools. Last year Mr. Hadsel made a modern translation of Terenceis ttPhormiM which is to be presented before the Latin students of the county high schools some time in the near future. The ofiicers for the year 1932-33 were: Jean Pfau, President; Mary Lou Sticksel, Vice-President; Ruth Johnson, Secretary; Betty Hart, Treasurer; and Dan Hallahan, Guard. Dr. Frank L. Clark, Mr. Fred Hadsel, Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Annabel Cathcart and Mrs. Lucile Hodgins are faculty members of the group. The student members are: Jane Benham, Esther Haber, Dan Hallahan, Martha Harner, Betty Hart, Ruth Johnson, Ralph Laundy, Efiie Blanche Martin, Jean Pfau, Helen Ryan, Betty Schubert, Ruth Shafer, Georgia Shrigley, Mary Lou Sticksel, Emma K. Updyke, Janette Wieland, Marcia Wolff, and Marion Wuerstlin. Initiates: Reginald Blankenship, George Chappars, Mildred Cunningham, Ruth Engle, Helen Grieser, Elizabeth Hill, Ruth Larimore, Marjorie McKillip, Anthony Moreno, Mary Runyan, Josephine Sellers, Esther Smith, Lillian Smith, Ethel Standafer. Front Row: Grieser, Schubert, L. Smith, E. Smith, Updyke, Shafer, Standafer. Second Row: thnson, Wieland, Harner, Ryan, Runyon, Hart, Pfau. Back Row: Wolff, Sticksel, Wuerstlin, Shrigley, Benham, Larlmore, H111. Page 133 Combus COMBUS, the local honorary organization for upper-class Women in the School of Business Administration, was organ- ized in 1931. A girl must have two qualifications in order to become a member of this organization. The first is that she have at least a 2.3 average and the second is that she be interested in business and commerce and be able to benefit from the organization. It has as its purpose the bringing together of all the girls interested in business and commerce, and the encouraging of high scholastic standards. The organization holds its meetings the iirst Thursday of every month. Several times during the year outstand- ing business women from some of the larger surrounding cities give addresses. One of the speakers this year was Miss Lou Armour 0f Springheld, Ohio. The other meetings of the year are strictly business meetings. The permanent advisors 0f the club are: Mrs. Harrison C. Dale and Miss Dorothy A. Virts. Three other advisors are elected annually. Those elected for this year were: Mrs. Herman H. Beneke, Mrs. J. Marvin Peterson, and Mrs. Delmas R. Cawthorne. Officers of Combus for this year were: President, Charlotte Cline; Vice-President, Jennie Campbell; Treasurer, Beatrice Buchanan; Secretary, Dorothy Morgan. Members of the organization are: Grace Bronson, Beatrice Buchanan, Jennie Campbell, Charlotte Cline, Mary Conover, Dolores Davis, Maud Esses, Pauline Etzler, Isabelle Guy, Margaret Ferguson, Martha Henry, Helen Im- mel, Geraldine Joiner, Ida Lettieri, Helen Le Sourd, Sara Long, Dorothy Morgan, Doris Shewalter, Euleta Smith, Henrietta Snyder, Dorothy Summers, and Ruth Swank. Front Row: Ferguson, Virts, Lettieri, Buchanan, Davis, LeSourd. Second Row: Etzler, Long, Bronson, Esses, Joiner, Campbell, Summer, Henry. Back Row: Shewalter, Cline, Conover, Immel, Snyder, Guy, Morgan. Page 134 Delta Sigma Pi OUTSTANDING among Business School organizations is Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business fraternity. It was founded at the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance in 1907. Alpha Upsilon Chapter was established here in 1927. Special stress is placed on the fact that this organization is professional rather than honorary and in this capacity it strives to develop the professional outlook of its individual members. Its membership is chosen from the upperclassmen in the Business School who have maintained a high scholastic standing and have demonstrated their ability and interest in the held of business. Two meetings are held each month. One of these is in the form of a luncheon at which members of the faculty or prominent business men give short talks on current business trends. At the other meetings student mem- bers lead in discussions on topics of general interest to business students. As a new service project this year the organization bought and placed in the University library several books dealing With the more recent movements in the various fields of business. In order to encourage and reward high scholarship Delta Sigma Pi awards each year a Delta Sigma Pi Scholar- ship Key to the most outstanding senior in the Business School. They also honor the freshman making the highest average each semester by engraving his name on the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Plaque which hangs in Irvin Hall. The officers for the past year were: Headmaster, Willard Loomis; Scribe, Joe Biery; Senior Warden, Harold Shepard; Junior Warden, Jack Darragh; Treasurer, Elwood Denton; Faculty Advisor, Dr. E. S. Todd. Faculty members: Mr. J. B. Dennison, Mr. R. E. Glos, Dr. C. H. Sandage, Dr. E. S. Todd, Dr. J. M. Peterson. Student members: Joe Biery, Edward Bird, Albert Crew, Allen Dare, Jack Darragh, Richard Darragh, Lee Davis, Elwood Denton, Al F owler, Robert Galbraith, Richard Hageman, Joseph Halderman, Ted Hardesty, Ernest Hewins, Maxwell Hood, Edward Kirkham, John Kurtz, Ernest Lamb, Ray Larsh, Earl Lokey, Willard Loomis, Edward Malling, James Minear, Earl Neuman, Charles Olmstead, Richard Scallon, Robert Schwab, Harold Shepard, William Vatter, William Wagner, Stanley Ward. Front Row: Lokey, Hardesty, Kurtz, Dare, Darragh, Todd, Shepherd, Wagner. Back Row: Yanney, Biery, Loomis, Denton, Sandage, Peterson, Crew, Hood. Bage 135 Phi Beta Phi PHI BETA PHI, honorary journalistic fraternity again came into prominence during the past year When the ttYellow PerilV, traditional campus scandal sheet containing ttcriticalt, comment on students and professors alike, appeared on the streets on March 30. The Administration, faculty and students alike were recipients of fun and sarcastic remarks directed at them by the columns of the Peril. The sheet featured the fact that women of the university should use Lifebuoy soap, raised the question concerning a paternalistic attitude of the administration, scored various professors and suggested more liberal mindedness 0n the part of the university in general. Advertisements placed in the Peril were written in a sarcastic vein on so-called distorted values which might be found in the various establishments. Following initiation ceremonies for thirteen neophytes in March, the group held the annual banquet and get- to-gether during which the work of the past year was reviewed and plans were made for the future. The honorary was founded in 1925 following the withdrawal of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic hon- orary. Included in the ranks of the group are those men Who have shown distinction in writing for the Recensio or the Miami Student. It is believed that the chapter will secure a charter from a national fraternity in the near future. The membership r011 includes: James Beardsley, Jack Casper, George Chappars, Carvel Collins, Jack Darragh, Elwood Denton, Jack Dillencourt, Kenneth Flint, Louis Frechtling, Kenneth Gambee, Richard Jennings, Robert Kaiser, James Kimpel, Fletcher Knebel, Edwin Lemert, Earl Lokey, Maurice Miltenburger, Carleton Mitchell, T. J. Murphy, John O,Brien, Robert Runyon, SeVie Severino, Gene Skinner, George Slavin, Arden Smith, Harry Snyder. Front Row: Casper, Miltehberger, Skinner, Kimpel, Gambee, Collins, Chappars. Second Row: Dillencourt, Knebel, Severino, Runyon, Kalser, Darragh, Beardsley, Jennings. Back Row: Snyder, Lemert, Flint, Smith, Denton, Murphy, O7Brien. Page 136 Lambda Tau LAMBDA TAU was established on the Miami campus a number 'of years ago as a local literary honorary society for the purpose of stimulating an interest in creative writing among the women of the University. A few years ago Lambda Tau became Theta chapter of Chi Delta Phi, a national honorary literary society. Originally, Theta chapter had been at Oxford College but, when it was merged with Miami University, the society became inactive. Arrangements for the transfer were made with the national oflice and this was accomplished in June, 1929. Although a member of Chi Delta Phi the local chapter retained as by-laws the rules which governed Lambda Tau in regard to its activity on the campus. In the fall of 1930, by a vote of the members, the group resumed its local name and identity. There are several other literary organizations for women on the campus, but none of more distinguished merit than this group. It is the policy of the organization to choose from these other groups representatives who have shown the most exceptional ability along lines of creative literary effort. Membership has been limited to ten so that the group may be exceedingly select. Only those girls are considered for membership who have made a grade of ttAii in their original English composi- tion work and have been highly recommended by at least one of the professors of the English department. From this group as many girls as are needed to fulflll the specified number of ten are chosen by the active members of Lambda Tau on the basis of the merit of their original works. Bi-monthly meetings are held, at which prose, poetry, and plays of outstanding literary value are read and discussed. At other times the original work of individual members is read and criticized. Members of Lambda Tau contribute largely to campus publications and not infrequently to nationally known magazines. Their efforts mark the highest tide of literary achievement on the Miami campus. The officers of the group are: President, Ruth Elaine Taylor; Vice-President, Charlotte Cline; Secretary-Treasw urer, Betty Schubert. Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, Miss Adelia Cone, and Mrs. J. Marshall Gersting are faculty members of the organization. The active members of Lambda Tau are: Gertrude Broughton, Charlotte Cline, Louise Dewson, Elizabeth Hill, Darline Larason, Ruth Milligan, Helen Painter, Ruth Elaine Taylor, and Betty Schubert. Front Row: Dewson, Broughton, Taylor, Painter. Back Row: Larason, Cline, Schubert, Hill. Page 13 7 Alethenai TREIS chapter of Alethenai, national literary society for women, was brought to this campus in 1915. Alethanai en- deavors to create an interest in literature not only among the members of the club, but also among all the women on the campus. This year the organization sponsored a short story and poetry contest. It gave as prizes ten dollars for the best short story and five dollars for the best poetry submitted. The organization elects new members in the spring. The members choose those women WhO have been enrolled in the University for at least one semester, Who have been recommended by a professor for their ability and Willing- ness to work, and Who have maintained certain academic grades. Alethenai was founded at Northwestern University at Evanston, Illinois. The second chapter was established at the University of Illinois at Urbana, Illinois. The third chapter is on this campus, and the last chapter is at the University of South Dakota. Officers of Alethenai are: Esther Haber, President; Charlotte Cline, Vice-President and Program Chairman; Betty Guard, Recording Secretary; June Stevens, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth Hart, Treasurer; Pauline Richards, Historian; Dorothy Deremo, Sargeant-at-Arms. Members of the club are: Mary Anderson, Helen Arent, Irene Beadle, Lillian Beam, Gretchen Ann Biehl, Jessie Bourne, Doris Brown, Martha Buesser, Barbara Bush, June Chenoweth, Isabelle Clark, Charlotte Cline, Dorothy Deremo, Mary Louise Dewson, Josephine Dunn, Ella Farley, Ida Gantner, Catherine Graf, Betty Guard, Isabel Guy, Esther Haber, Lucinda Hadsel, Drusilla Ham, Elizabeth Hart, Ruth Hart, Jane Hayden, Nelda Hayes, Leona Heim, F rances Hoffman, Ella Hoge, Miriam Klepinger, Mary Catherine Landis, Darline Larason, Eleanor Leiter, Dorothy MacManus, Jean Pfau, Janet Pearce, Pauline Richards, Pauline Ristine, Betty Schubert, June Stephens, Jane Stewart, Rose Stewart, Catherine Storer, Donna. Sylvester, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Mabel Townsend, Demis Varner, Louise Waterson. Front Row: Sylvester, Klepinger, Farley, Hadsel, Graf, Schubert, Ham, Deremo, Richards, R. Hart, Haber. Second Row: Pfau, Hayes, Cline, MacManus, Hoffman, Beadle, Stewart, Guard, Larason, E. Hart. Back Row: Brown, Dunn, Waterson, Gantner, Chenoweth, Hayden, Beam, Leiter, Guy, Bourne, Stevens, Biehl. Page 138' Liberal Arts Club FROM the date of its organization in 1903 until 1908, all Women students in the College of Liberal Arts were eligible for membership in the Liberal Arts Club which was founded for the purpose of promoting the social life and literary interests on our Miami campus. After the department of Education was added, it was decided that henceforth only four year students should be eligible. F urther requirements are a ttBl, average in all subjects and a ttB-plus,, average in English. The OfflCCIS for the year 1932-33 are: Mary Lou Stizksel, president; Janet Wieland, vice-president; Elizabeth Hill, secretary; Jean Lammert, treasurer; Joyce Oskins, grade inspector. Patroness: Mrs. Stephen Williams. Faculty members: Miss Adelia Cone, Miss Agnes Fowler, Miss F lorence Kerr. Student members: Mary Ann Archer, Martha Ascham, Mary Agnes Beard, Alice Belt, Jane Benham, Geneva Black, Gertrude Broughton, Eloise Brown, Rose Butler, Edith Cope, Mildred Cunningham, Dolores Davis, Elizabeth Freck, Charlotte Freeman, Virginia Fries, Bartelle Hamilton, Dorothy Hapner, Mildred Hayes, Martha Henry, Frances Heurer, Elizabeth Hill, Lena Belle Holmes, Mary Hoey, Helen Johnston, Jean Lammert, Catherine Lampe, Alice Langevin, Ruth Larimore, Jennie Linson, Ruth Mann, Effie Blanche Martin, Marjorie McKillip, Ruth Milligan, Dorothy Morgan, Grace Myers, Martha Osborn, Joyce Oskins, Helen Painter, Betty Patterson, Thelma Pheanis, Mary Elizabeth Propst, Eileen Rhodes, Dorothy Ridenour, Martha Runyon, Georgia Shrigley, Esther Smith, Hen- rietta Snyder, Helen Spiker, Jane Spillman, Mary Lou Sticksel, Lois Stringfellow, Billy Summer, Goldie Tillman, Marguerite Tohle, Marie Walt, Elizabeth Whiley, Janette Wieland. Front Row: Huerer, Lammert, E. Smith, L. Smith, Larimore, Spillman, Hill, Holmes, Beard, Ascham, Stringfellow, Weiland. Second Row: Hayes, Milligan, Rhoades, Belt, Shrigley, Summers, Whiley, Butler, Snyder, Mann, Cope, Broughton. Back Row: Benham, Sticksel, Ihle, Henry, Osborne, Fries, Propst, Ridenour, Meyers, Morgan, Archer, Brown. Page 139 Ye Merrie Players YE MERRIE PLAYERS, a local dramatic honorary society, is one of the most active organizations on the campus anci is now in its twenty-third year. In co-operation with the Department of Speech, the club presents several plays durlng the year. This years Homecoming production was A. A. Milnfs comedy, ttThe Truth About Blaydsft which was present- ed on two evenings to appreciative audiences. The Mid-Year production turned to tragedy, Shakespearets ttRomeo and Juliet,, being. presented to two un- usually large audiences. This production was acclaimed by critics as an exceptionally fine plece of work. John Baldersonts unusual ttBerkIey Squarett was chosen as the Commencement Play to close their busyseason. It enjoyed a highly successful New York run, starring Leslie Howard and Margal Gillmore. The pubhcatlon IS noted for itts romance and light unique fantasy. As an innovation, Ye Merrie Players staged a F rolic in the-Fall. This Frolic consisted of skits, music and dances, most of which were originated by members of the organization. . An ttAlice in Wonderlandtt theme served to t1e the musical-vaudeville together. Upperclassmen are eligible for membership when they have completed a required amount of work, either as actors or as technicians. Initiation ceremonies are held twice each year. The officers of the society for this year were: President, Vernon Bushong; ViceePresident, Albert Hodge; Sec- retary, Darline Larason; and Treasurer, Elwood Denton. Several of the faculty and their wives are members of Ye Merrie Players. They are: Mr. and Mrs. A. Loren Gates, H. N. Abegglen, W. K. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Everhart, H. M. Williams, T. P. Van Voorhis, and Adeha Cone. Student members of Ye Merrie Players are: Mary Agnes Beard, Vernon Bushong, Jack Byrne, Mary Eleanor Caldwell, Ruth Craft, Elwood Denton, Francis Flannery, Edwin Francis, Louis Frechtling, Albert Hodge, Richard Jennings, Darline Larason, Ray Larsh, Richard Macfarlane, William MacFarquhar, Senta Pabst, Joseph Ryan, George Slavin, Stephen Stuntz, Ruth Elaine Taylor, Demis Varner, Walter Weber, Vernon Willis, and John Yeck. Front Row: Beard, Macfarlane, Taylor, Craft, Varner, Larason. Second Row: Francis, Yeck, MacFarquhar, Weber, Bushong, Jennings. Back Row: Flannery, Pabst, Caldwell, Hodge, Stuntz, Denton. Page 140 Tau Kappa Alpha TAU KAPPA ALPHA, an Intercollegiate Honorary Oratorical and Debating F raternity, was founded in 1908 by a group of eleven men representing various colleges and universities of Indiana. The value of such an organization to debating circles has been so generally recognized that at the present time there are seventy-four chapters spread throughout the United States. Chapters in this part of the country have been established at Denison, Earlham, Indiana, Mount Union, Muskingum, Ohio University, Purdue, Wabash, Wittenburg, and Miami. The fraternity was organized to sponsor and encourage high ideals of oratory and debate and aims to raise the standards of Intercollegiate debate as much as possible. All selections to Tau Kappa Alpha are made on the basis of demonstrated excellence in debating or oratory. Merit may be shown either in Menis 0r Womenis debate or in oratorical contests. Selection of new members is made after the close of the debating season each year. They are elected by the active members including both student and faculty groups. Under the regulations of the Miami chapter freshmen are not eligible to the honor. Initiation, both formal and informal, is held for the new members and a formal banquet is given by the 01d members welcoming the neophytes. The national headquarters of the organization are in Bethesda, Maryland and past presidents include the Hon. Hugh T. Miller, former lieutenant-governor of Indiana tone of the foundersi, Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, former United States senator, Dr. Guy Potter Benton, former president of the University of Vermont and of Miami Uni- versity, and the Hon. Charles R. Brough, former governor of Arkansas. The ofhcial publication of Tau Kappa Alpha is The Speaker. It is issued quarterly from the central oflice and contains material of general interest to debaters as well as chapter news. The faculty advisors for the Miami chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha are: Prof. Higgins and Prof. Williams of the speech department. thcers for the past year: President, Mr. H. M. Williams, Secretary, Wayne G. Althaus. Active members for 1932-33: Wayne Althaus, Elwood Denton, Elizabeth Guard, Leona Heim, Iris Riley, Leora Sharer, Goldie Tilman, Walter Weber. Faculty members: Mr. J. B. Dennison, Mr. F. L. Hadsel, Mr. H. H. Higgins, Dr. H. P. Shearman, Mr. H. M. Williams. Front Row: Williams, Stauch, Tillman, Higgins. Back Row: Weber, Levy, Althaus, Denton. Page 141 Phi Mu Alpha PHI MU ALPHA, or Sinfonia, as it is more often called, was founded October 6, 1898, at New England Conservatory in Boston, Massachusetts. The Alpha Theta chapter was founded at Miami University, October 13, 1923, and deserves special recognition because of the fact that it includes in its roster the name of the provincial Governor, Dean Kratt. Requirementsfor membership are good standing in the University, active participation in and appreciation of musical affairs on the campus. Sinfonia sponsors the annual interfraternity sing at Miami and many of its members perform on assembly pro- grams. Many of the meetings are devoted to speeches by musical authorities, but often the time is taken up with discussions or a social program. The meetings are generally held at the home of one of the faculty members. Most of the outstanding musicians of the campus belong to this organization and, because of its national reputation, membership in Sinfonia is of great beneiit to those Who intend to make music their life work. Many contemporaries of the musical world are members of Sinfonia. .: The officers for 1932-33 are: President, Arnold Hoffman; Vice-President, William MacFarquhar; Secretary, E. E. Miller; Treasurer, Charles Shrader; Historian, Nathan Rosenthal; Warden, Irvin Hamilton. Faculty members are: Mr. W. C. Dod, Mr. Eric Erickson, Mr. E. K. Foster, Dean Theodore Kratt, Mr. E. G. Mead, Mr. Theodore Normann, Mr. O. O. Patton, and Mr. Robert Sinclair. Chapter members are: Oliver Cash, Walter F armer, Paul Fitzwater, Mark F oster, Eugene Goldfiies. Irvin. Hamil- ton, Arnold Hoffman, William MacFarquhar, Maurer Maurer, E. E. Miller, Herbert Pepper, Nathan Rosenthal, Alton Shader, Charles Shrader. Homer Albaugh, Stewart Matter, David Pew, and Herbert Schuelke are members Who have graduated but are still connected With the Alpha Theta chapter. Front Row: Foster, Fitzwater, Normann, Shrader, Hoffman, MacFarquhar. Back Row: F. Miller, Shader, Pieffer, Foster, Cash, E. Miller, Hamilton. Page 142 Delta Omicron IN ORDER to become a member of Delta Omicron, the national womenis musical sorority on Miami campus, it is necessary that a girl be a student Who IS seriously pursuing the study of music, Who can attain a ttBii average 1n her musical subjects, and Who can perform as well as theorize. - The Alpha chapter was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1909. Mu chapter was established in 1923. A high ambition is being achieved in the fullfillment of its purpose, to create and foster fellowship, to develop character, to arouse and encourage the appreciation of good music and performance among musicians duringr their student days, so that the highest degree of musicianship might be attained individually. The quarterly publication, The Wheel, besides keeping Delta Omicron girls informed of their sorority activities, is enjoyed by a large exchange list. Each month two meetings, one for the purpose of business, and the other for the purpose of studying music, are held. During the year two public performances and several informal parties, much like recitals, are given. For the year 1932-33 the officers were: Alice Mattmueller, President; Eleanor Gerstenberger, Vice-President; Marguerite Tohle, Secretary; Janet Pearce, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth Redlin, Treasurer; Ruth Mortashed, Warden and Chaplain. Mrs. Edward G. Mead is the sorority mother. The patronesses are Mrs. William Shideler, Mrs. K. Mee, and Miss Christine Cotner. Faculty member: Miss Helen E. Page. Student members: Eleanor Gerstenberger, Lucinda Hadsel, Dorothea Jones, Alice Mattmueller, Ruth Mortashed, Janet Pearce, Mary Alice Pfeil, Sylvia Shinkle, Marguerite Tohle, Alice Williams. Initiates: Ellen Buchanan, Evelyne Chamberlin, Edna DeVelin, Virginia Henry, DiEsta Humberger, Ruth Mann, Gayle Mooney, Helon Ritchie, Mildred Shaeffer, Mary. Naomi Smith, Gwendolyn Williams. Front Row: Mortashed, Williams, Shinkle, Williams, Beard. Back Row: Gerstenberger, Tohle, Jones, Redlin, Mattmueller. . Page 143 ,4 gauggy Phi Sigma PHI SIGMA, national biological fraternity, was founded at Ohio State University in 1915. Students in the junior and senior classes and professors Who have displayed special ability for research work in Botany, Geology, and Zoology are eligible for membership. Upsilon chapter was established at Miami in 1926. Meetings are held bi-weekly and talks are given by faculty members and students on any topic or project in which they are especially interested. Prominent speakers in the held of biological sciences are brought to the Univer- sity each year by the society and it also sponsors scientific picture shows. Officers of the organization are: President, Norman T. Mattox; Vice-President, Isabelle Summer; Secretary, Jean Pfau; Treasurer, Harry S. Corbissero. Active members are: Edward Bird, Thelma Braham, Irene Bucholtz, Gleim S. Burkhart, Harry S. Corbissero, Lee Cormany, Robert Crawford, Jack Darragh, Dorothy Deremo, Robert Duncan, Charlotte Freeman, Ella Hoge, William Hughey, Willard Henning, Dan L. Leedy, Norman T. Mattox, Carolyn Mathews, Lewis McCann, Lloyd Parrot, Jean Pfau, Mary E. Propst, Joseph Roth, Earl Rice, Frances Russ, Isabelle Summer, Goldie Tilman, and Mabel Townsend. Graduate students are: Francis T. Lang, Russel J. Long, William K. MacFarquhar, John Mills, Lester Myers, David Pew, and Malcom Roley. Faculty members are: Dr. S. R. Williams, Dr. B. M. Davis, Mr. W. H. Shideler, Mr. D. daCruz, Dr. R. A. Hefner, Dr. A. T. Evans, Dr. 0. K. Stark, Mr. W. C. McNelly, Miss Antoinette Press, Mr. M. T. Boesel, Dr. J. J. Wolford, Mr. B. T. Sandefur, Miss Ethel Belk, Miss Anna Risinger, Mr. T. P. Long, and Mrs. O. K. Stark. Initiates are: Lillian Beam, Clarence Clark, Lewis Frederick, Michael Kavulla, Calvin Koch, Miriam Klepinger, Bleriot Lamarre, Clara McCalmont, Dale McPheron, Richard Miller, Emily Rowe, and Munns Shera. Front Row: Rothz Freeman, Tilman, Pfau, Summer, Pyopst, McCalmont, Corbissero. Second Row: Crawford, Long, Deremo, Klepmger, Bucholtz, Braham, Hughey, M1115. Back Row: Lang, Parratt, Bird, Rice, Lamarre, Mattox, Kavulla. Page 144 Sigma Pi Sigma SIGMA PI SIGMA, national honorary physics fraternity, was founded at Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina, on December 11, 1921, by a group of physics students and faculty members Who sensed a need for organization of those particularly interested in the physical sciences. In 1925 it became national, the only honorary physics fraternity having chapters in the recognized colleges and universities. Omega chapter was established at Miami University on June 4, 1932. Its purpose is to sponsor the presentation of talks and papers of interest to those students majoring in physics, mathematics and chemistry. Meetings are held monthly; many of these are open to all students on the campus. T 0 be qualifled for membership, a student must have had at least thirteen hours of physics, an average of B in all subjects, and an average of 3.5 in physics, mathematics and chemistry; or any one enrolled in physics 430 having an average of B in all courses and an average of 3.25 in physics, mathematics and chemistry is eligible. Faculty members are : Dr. Ray Edwards, Dr. J. A. Culler, Mr. Raymond W. Boydston, and Mr. Will Dod. The faculty advisor is Professor R. W. Boydston. Officers for 1932-33 were: Robert Anthony, President; Carroll Zimmerman, Vice-President; Gilbert Shaw, Secre- tary; Donald Packer, Treasurer. Student members include: Robert Anthony, Joseph Eachus, Donald Packer, Gilbert Shaw, Dalin Shoemaker, John Williams, Carroll Zimmerman, and Mark Foster. V Front Row: Anthony, Packer, Zimmerman, Shoemaker, Edwards. Second Row: Williams, Boydston, Dod, Eddy, Foster. Back Row: Culler, Eachus, Shaw, Hydeman. . V a Page 145 Gamma Phi GAMMA PHI was organized March 21, 1932, by a group of men in the Geology department WhO believed that a closer union of students interested in the study of geology had many advantages and that much could be derived scientifi- cally from the development of higher scholastic standards among the members of such a group. While it is one of the youngest honorary groups on the Miami campus, it is far from being inactive because of its youth. One of its chief aims is to sponsor, at least once during the school year, a week-end held trip to some nearby point that is of geologic interest. These trips are not restricted to members alone but are open to any men in the University as well as to men in the geology classes. Last spring twelve men enjoyed a very successfully conducted two day trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, and returned by way of some of that states more famous historical sites. At the present time several points are being considered for the trip this spring. Meetings of the organization are held monthly at Which time speakers from other schools as well as members of our own faculty give very timely talks on geology and its related sciences. The membership is composed of men WhO have maintained a high average scholarship in geology and have a minor in that subject. Faculty members are: Mr. B. T. Sandefur, Dr. W. H. Shideler, and Dr. J. J. Wolford. Members are: Edward Bird, Lee Cormany, Jack Darragh, Richard Darragh, John Goebel, Earl Goodwin, Robert Greis, John Hack, Ellery Harris, Clayton Hatch, Loran J0hns0n,B1eriot Lamarre, Dan Leedy, William Mac- Farquhar, Dale McPeron, James Minear, Earl Neuman, James Phinney, Earl Rice, Robert Schroy, Munns Shera, Robert R. Williams, Vernon Willis. Front Row: MacFarquhar, Rice, Williams, Minear, Sill. Second Row: Bird, Baxter, Wolford, Darragh, Phinney, Sande- fur. Back Row: Hatch, Shera, Lamarre, Gries, Neuman. Page 146 Delta Phi Delta TAU CHAPTER of Delta Phi Delta, a national professional art fraternity, was established on the Miami campus in December, 1930. It is an upperclass organization which admits juniors and seniors majoring in Fine Arts, Art Edu- cation, and Architecture, who have had a ttB,i average for the two previous years. One Honor Key membership is awarded each year. This is voted by all the chapters to bestow distinction upon some outstanding artist of the United States. The object of this society is to recognize individual achievement and to encourage students to develop any ability they may have in the line of art. Annual prizes are awarded for the unusual treatment by a student of a given type or subject. Late in the fall of this year Delta Phi Delta sponsored a tea to present Mr. and Mrs. Ross Moffett t0 the faculty and students. An exhibition of Mr. Moffettis paintings and Mrs. Moffettts drypoints and lithographs was displayed at this time. Studio parties are given throughout the year to introduce all students majoring in art to their faculty and fellow students. Due to illness Miriam Van Rensselaer who was president the first semester was forced to leave school. She was succeeded by Elizabeth Miller. Other officers were: Philip Ronfor, ViceePresident; Allen Snook, Secretary; Mabel Ihle, Treasurer; and Guy Ireland, Historian. Faculty members of the chapter were: Miss Emma Clause, Miss Amy Swisher, Miss Orpha Webster, and Mr. Willis Wertz. Honorary members include: Mr. George Hoxie, Miss Frances Kimbrough, Dean Theodore Kratt, Mrs. Theo- dore Kratt, and Mr. David MaXiield. Active members are: Dorothy Berg, Walter Burde, Harry Campbell, Marjorie Fehl, Dorothy Ferris, Mabel Ihle, Guy Ireland, Clara McCalmont, Harry Mallalieu, Elizabeth Miller, Philip Ronfor, T hanette Sharp, Mrs. Alice Shera, Kemple Small, Allen Snook, Catherine Storer, and Edith Swink, Front Row: Storer, Ihle, Kimbrough, Swisher, Van Rensselaer, Webster, Sharp, Ferris. Back Row: Burdie, Swink, Fehl, Berg, Wertz, Miller, McCalmont, Shera, Hoxie. iPage 147 Kappa Phi Kappa KAPPI PHI KAPPA, national professional education fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth College in 1922. The fourteenth chapter, the Xi chapter, was established at Miami three years later. In all, the fraternity has forty-four chapters and around hfty-four hundred members. The purpose of the fraternity is iito promote the cause of educa- tion by encouraging men of sound character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems? To be eligible for admission to the group an upperclassman must make an average of B. Sophomores are admitted if their freshman average is a B-plus or above. From time to time honorary membership is conferred upon various members of the faculty or upon prominent Miami alumni in the field of education. Activities of the group include monthly meetings, a spring banquet, and various service projects. At the regular monthly meetings discussions are held or outside speakers are secured to talk on educational subjects. This year the society has been under the leadership of the following officers: Joe Havel, President; Delbert Miller, Vice-President; Sammie Morrison, Treasurer; Carl Spencer, Secretary; and Raymond McNutt, assistant Secretary. Professor James H. Russell has acted as faculty sponsor. Faculty membership includes Mr. Eugene Albaugh, Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh, Mr. Eric E. Erickson, Mr. Charles Jenkins, Dr. Fred B. Joyner, Mr. Theodore P. Long, Dr. Harvey C. Minnich, Mr. George L. Rider, Mr. James H. Russell, Mr. Rudolph Syring. Student membership includes Irvin Aber, George Brandon, Nicholas DtAmato, Joseph Havel, Norman Hawkins, William Hoock, Steven Horvath, John Kramer, Raymond McNutt, Delbert Miller, Sammie Morrison, Porter Nesbit, Charles Shrader, Carl Spencer, Menzo Stark, Carroll Zimmerman. Front Row: Hoock, Shrader, Zimmerman, Spencer, Havel, Horvath, Miller. Back Row: Russell, Morrison, Jenkins, D,Amat0, Nesbitt, Hawkins, Stark, Brandon. Page 148 Epsilon Pi Tau EPSILON PI TAU, a national honorary fraternity for the practical arts and vocational education, was founded at Ohio State University in 1929. The fraternity established the third of its eight chapters at Miami in 1931. The purpose of the organization is Ht0 recognize the place of skill in practical art and vocational education; to promote social efficiency; and to foster, counsel, reward, publish, and circulate the results of research effort? To be considered for membership, men majoring in industrial education must make at least a B average in their major and a C average in all their college courses. Monthly meetings are held, at Which discussions or original papers and research projects are presented. Occasionally outside speakers are invited to speak at meetings. The insignia of the society is a gold, triangular-shaped watch key. At each vertex of the triangle is one of the three Greek letters of the name of the organization, and along each side of the triangle is one of the three words of the Greek motto. Faculty members for the year 1932-33 are: Mr. Eugene M. Albaugh, Mr. Albert A. Grinnell, Mr. Douglas W. Harris, Mr. William D. Stoner, and Mr. Fred C. Whitcomb. Student membership includes: Harold Biggins, Earl Flint, Clifton Frizzel, Homer Hage, Joe Havel, George Hena sley, Parker Hitzfleld, John Kerekes, Robert McNutt, Everett Miller, Julius Neff, Nick Pilla, Frank Russell, Frank Vernotzy, and Marshall Weber. Front Row: Hitzfield, Pilla, Hensley, McNutt, Biggins, Flint. Second Row: Albaugh, Stoner, Whitcomb, Kerekes, Hage, Grinnell. Back Row: Havel, Harris, Vernotzy, Frizzell, Russell, Neff. Page 149 Syndic FEELING the need for an organization among the Freshmen of the School of Business Administration, a group of F reshmen men got together in March of 1930 and organized a club which they called Syndic. Its purpose was to encourage high standards of scholarship and to create an active interest in business as a profession among the F resh- man men in the Miami University School of Business Administration. Several attempts have been made to make the organization national but up to the present time these efforts have met with little success. Although Syndic was not intended to be an honorary but rather a free association of men interested in the professional aspects of business it was thought advisable to limit its membership. In order to limit the membership to men who had demonstrated their interest and ability in Business a itBl, average at any one of the four grade periods is required for pledging. Initiation takes place When this average has been maintained for two consecutive grade periods. When Syndic was first organized the meetings were closed and their value was coniined to the members. This year, however, it was thought advisable to give not only the members but any one interested the opportunity of hearing the excellent talks which are given before the organization. This plan seemed to be more in keeping with the purpose of Syndic which was to create an interest in business as a profession not only among their own group but throughout the whole freshman business class. Therefore the plan was adopted of sponsoring smokers which would be open to all those interested. At these smokers members of the business school faculty, spoke and led in discussions on the subjects which are not generally covered in the classroom but which are of special importance to every student of business. This plan was met with approval from both the faculty and students and will prob- ably be continued in the future. The officers for 1932-33 were: Robert Schwab, President; Jack Darragh, Vice-President; John Goebel, Secretary- Treasurer; Dr. Charles H. Sandage, Faculty advisor. Members: Richard Darragh, Hugh Gauch, John Goebel, Woodrow Hanushek, Clayton Hatch, Walter McKeag, James Minear, William Reger, Franklin Serviss, Robert Schwab, Ray Swank, Hugh Van Ausdal. Front Row: Gauch, HanushekLMinear, Hatch. Back Row: Allen, Darragh, Reger, McKeag, Schwab. Page 150 Kappa Phi KAPPA PHI holds as its aim: ttEvery Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church to- morrow? Kappa Phi is a national organization for Methodist girls, founded at the University of Kansas, in 1916. Lambda chapter was founded at Miami twelve years ago by Mrs. C. E. T urley. Kappa Phi has twenty-one chapters at the present time. Membership in Kappa Phi is determined on the basis of church afflliation. Any woman student Who is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, or Who attends thistchurch by preference While in school, is eligible for membership. Meetings, are held semi-monthly, alternating a social and a program meeting. thcers are: Sponsor, Mrs. S. R. Dunham; President, Lucinda Hadsel; Vice-President, Gertrude Mach; Re- cording Secretary, Leah Smith; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Schweickart; Chaplain, Helen Hess; Historian, Esther Gilbert. Patronesses of Kappa Phi are: the Mesdames Harrison Dale, Howard Lytle, Cabel Shera, Gilbert J. Welsh, Wallace P. Roudebush, Sr., and Fred L. Hadsel. Student members are: Lois Arent, Virginia Augspurger, Rtuh Anne Ballinger, Gertrude Carlson, Esther Drill, Marjorie Fehl, Esther Gilbert, Vivian Greenwald, Lucinda Hadsel, Helen Hess, Gertrude Mach, Dorothy Morgan, Dorothy Oliphant, Mabel Peck, Myra Poppe, Phyllis Rinehart, Mary Lou Roberts, Omalee Rosselot, F rances Russ, Eloise Simkins, Wilma Starkey, Josephine Sauvey, Ruth Thayer, Nellie Mae Tingley, Luella Turney, Alberta Schick, Ruth Schwieckart, Leah Smith, Erma Spencer, Margaret Vanderscoff, F rances Vane, Hildagarde Wanner, Alice Wil- liams, and Ethel Williams. Front Row: Simpkins, Rosselot, Schweickart, Hadsel, Mrs. Dunham, Mach, Gilbert, Smith, Fehl, Hese. Second Row: Spencer, Sauvey, Thayer, Drill, Vane, Peck, Greenwald, Arent, Poppe. Back Row: Wilhams, Rlnehart, Morgan, Schick, Ballinger, Turney, Roberts, Carlson, Vanderscoff. Page 151 Soldiers9 Chorus Glory and love to the men of old Their sons may copy their Virtues bold ; Courage in heart and a sword in hand, Both ready to fight and ready to die for Fatherland; Who needs bidding to dare by a trumpet blown? Who lacks pity to spare When the field is won? Who would Hy from a foe if alone or lost? And boast he was true, as coward might do When peril is past? Page 152 FRATERNITIES F raternities All Greek letter social organizations are legally considered fraternities. Following are listed these societies in the order of their establishment upon the Miami campus. Miami University-- Widely known as Mother of F raterni- tiesW founding place of eight national G r e e k letter social organiza- tions. Inter-Fraternity Council To REGULATE the actions of fraternities, to further the cooperation for the betterment of themselves and the campus, and to further the cooperation between the various fraternities and the administra- tion, is the purpose for which the Inter-Fraternity Council was organized three years ago. Origin- ally it was composed of representatives elected from each of the menls social groups but for the last two years it has been made up of the presidents of the various fraternities. F aced with the problem of co-ordinating the work of the various Greek groups to prevent any friction, the organization attempted to give the several groups benefits of exchanged ideas and plans. Through these media many of the younger organizations have benefitted materially in avoiding pitfalls Which arose from time to time. They have also been active in projects of campus wide nature includ- ing the Homecoming celebration each F all. Since the establishment of this organization, unpartial observers have noted increased brother- hood and less of the traditional hatred and ill-will which had been a sore spot of fraternity life previously. Problems attacked this year by the organization were legion. Co-operative buying of foodstuffs, a community pressing establishment and other progressive plans were studied and will probably be- come an integral part of the fraternity life in the near future. Of Chief interest was a plan effected by the organization for the formal pledging of freshmen. Seeing that fickleness among prospective candidates often caused them to hand in their pins and become members of different groups at var- ious times, a card index plan was put into effect to alleviate the condition. As a result, candidates of the various organizations must present a signed card which is filed in the Office of Dean Robinson, faculty adviser to the group. This year the group was represented at the Inter-Fraternity Council for Ohio colleges held at Wesleyan. Willard Loomis represented the local group at this convention, whose purpose it is to discuss fraternity problems as they arise and are settled in the various colleges and universities. Officers for the past year were: Malcom Switzer, President Wellmon Hardesty, Vice-President; N orman MattOX, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean Howard Robinson, Faculty Adviser. The personnel of the Council includes: James Beardsley, Phi Delta Theta, thrst semesteri; William Clinger, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tsecond semesteri; Harold Dubois, Sigma Chi; Irvin Friend, Phi Delta Theta, tsecond semesteri; David Glosser, Theta Upsilon Omega; Wellmon Hardesty, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, tfirst semesteri; Michael Hewins, Delta T au Delta; John Kerekes, Delta Chi; Ray King, Beta Kappa; Earl Lokey, Phi Kappa Tau; Richard Loomis, Delta Upsilon; Norman MattOX, Sigma Delta Rho; Richard Macfarlane, Sigma Nu; Jerome Seigel, Pi Theta; Malcolm Switzer, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Harry Yanney, Beta Theta Pi. Front Rmfxv:1 Robinson, Seigel, Switzer, DuBois, King, Mattox. Back Row: Friend, Clinger, Loomis, Glosser, Kerekes, Mac ar ane. Page 156 Womelfs Inter-Fraternit Council y EARLY in the history of sororities on Miami campus came the establishment of an inter-fraternity council. This council is composed of three members from each sorority there being one sophomore, one junior, and one senior member. The purpose of this council is to establish friendly relationship between the sororities, and to organize definite rushing and pledging rules by Which all sororities must abide. Each sorority has an equal voice of opinions in this council through personal representatives. A problem of any sorority if brought before the council. is voted on by all the representatives. Early each spring the group plans and publishes a sheet of rushing rules Wthh are distributed among all sororities. These rules consider both the sorority girl and the rushee, and are published in order to place rushing among all sororities on an equal basis. Some of the recent achievements of this group were the establishing of the preferential bidding system along With the silent period in Which the rushee may make her own decisions as to her Choice of sorority. This organization meets weekly under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, and Miss Bertha Emerson. The officers of this council are: President, Mary Lou Sticksel; Vice-President, Marjorie Geiger; Secretary, Mildred Readnower; T reasurer, Esther Haber. Sorority representatives on the Council are: Mary Allen, Jessie Bourne, Hallie Caldwell, Lois Chronaberry, Dorothy Cummings, Harriet Dieckman, Josephine Dunn, Ruth Eichelbarger, Madge F alknor, Evelyn Fetters, Janice Gaumer, Marjorie Geiger, Martha Green, Ethel Gresham, Geneva Guild, Esther Haber, Dorothy Harvey, Frances Heuer, DlEsta Humberger, Phyllis Jaycox, Louise Koons, Jean Lammert, Catherine Lampe, Helen Leon, Pluma Long, Gertrude Mach, Carolyn Math- ews, Mary MCElheney, Ruth Mohr, Dorothy Morgan, Dorothy Oliphant, Martha Osburn, Margaret Ott, Mary Pierce, Dorothy Pommert, Mildred Readnower, Helen Ryan, June Reed, Pauline Rich- ards, Lucille Shera, Sue Smythe, Evelyn Schoelles, Josephine Sellers, Doris Shewalter, Alice Schocke, Mary Stall, Georgia Shrigley, Mary Lou Sticksel, Ruth T urley. Front Row: Chronaberry, DeHaven, Leon, Jaycox, Lammert, Dunn, Bourne, Richards, Long. Second Row: Read- nower, Osburne, Smythe, Greene, Fetter, Huerer, Caldwell, Kuntz, Cummings, Schocke. Back Row: Haber, Geiger, Shewalter, Oliphant, Stall, Humberger, Guild, Sticksel, Shrigley, Mathews. Page 157 F z'rst Row : CARVEL COLLINS 1933 Oxford WILBERT BASTIAN 1933 Cleveland HARRY YANNEY 1933 Cincinnati Second Row .' ELWOOD DENTON 1934 Oxford HUGHES WILLIAMSON 1933 College Corner HAROLD ROBERTSON 1934 Mitchell, Ind. Third Row: WILLIAM BLACKFORD 1935 Martins F erry MUNNS SHERA 1934 Westport, Ind. FRED RENTZ 1.934 Lima F 0mm Row: JAMES WOODBURN 1935 Norwood JOHN BINFORD 1934 Piqua RICHARD COCKERILL 1935 Washington C. H. Fifth Row: MARVIN SPAHR 1935 Xenia ROSS SNYDER 1935 Middletown JOHN PECK 1935 Wyoming Sixth Row: JAMES COLE 1936 Richmond, Ind. JOHN CARNES 1935 Gallipolis ELWOOD SHAFFER 1936 Xenia Seventh Row: WILLIAM FICKEN 1936 Cincinnati ALLAN DRAM 1936 T oledo NORMAN CRAFT 1935 Dayton Eighth Row: BROOKS POWELL 1936 North Canton CHARLES RIDENOUR 1936 Lima CHARLES LONGSDORF 1936 Cleveland Page 158 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Eighty-seven ALPHA CHAPTER Chapters Established 1839 FACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR C. WICKENDEN FOSTER COLE A. M. COON J. A. CULLER First Row: ROBERT WIEPKING 1933 Cleveland Heights JAMES HEIDRICH 1933 Cincinnati BRYAN RIVER 1933 Chicago, 111. Second Row: ARDEN SMITH 1934 Kent BEN SHEPARD 1933 Dayton RICHARD WARD 1933 Cleveland Third Row: JUSTIN GLEICHAUF 1934 Lakewood PRESTON BAXTER 1934 Youngstown ROBERT GALBRAITH 1934 Cincinnati Fourth Row: CHARLES DAMEL 1934 Lakewood WALTER BURDE 1934 Toledo ROBERT MOTTER 1934 Lima Fifth Row: CHARLES NAIL 1935 Shelby ROBERT BISSLER 1934 Kent WILLIAM HYDE 1934 Cleveland Heights Sixth Row: ' ROBERT CAMPBELL 1935 Piqua JAMES KIMPEL 1935 Norwood CLYDE INGELS 1935 Gallipolis Seventh Row: FREDERICK NORRIS 1935 Dayton JACK CLEMENS 1936 Youngstown JOHN BIGGS 1936 Elyria Eighth Row: LYNN SOMERSHIELD 1936 East Cleveland JOHN BOWER 1936 Lima EDGAR VAN BUREN 1936 Mamaroneck, N. Y. Page 159 F irst Row: ROBERT A. BURNS 1933 Eaton RALPH WETHERBEE 1933 Springfield HARRY SNYDER 1933 Oxford Second Row: RICHARD JENNINGS 1934 Dayton FRANK RUSSELL 1934 Akron ALLEN BURNS 1933 Eaton Third Row: DALE MCPHERON 1934 . Lima RICHARD MEYER 1934 Napoleon REED PRUGH 1934 Dayton F 0mm Row: ALAN MACAULEY 1935 Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM HYDEMAN 1935' 1 Piqua DAN PRUGH 1935 Dayton Fifth Raw: JOHN GOEBEL 1935 Lakewood JACK MCKINLEY 1935 Corshocton WILLIAM FRIES 1935 Dayton Sixth Row: SAM HALTER 1936 Oxford HARRY BATES 1936 Blanchester CHAUNCEY LAKE 1936 Sandusky Seventh Row: HALL HOPPLE 1936 Wyoming Page 160 Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1848 OHIO ALPHA One hundred-three CHAPTER . Chapters Establzshed 1848 FACULTY MEMBERS B. M. DAVIS GORDON WILSON H. H. HIESTAND . W. E. HAVIGHURST W. C. EWBANK R. J. MCGINNIS First Row: JOHN FRIEND 1933 Wyoming ROBERT RUNYON 1933 Celina. GUY IRELAND 1933 Cincinnati Second Raw: FRANK DE BOLD 1934 Norwood JAMES BEARDSLEY 1934 Findlay ALAN FOWLER 1933 Cleveland Third Row: LOUIS FRECHTLING 1934 Hamilton WILLIAM HUGHEY 1934 Dayton LEWIS MCCANN 1934 Dayton F ourth Row: DONALD TUFTS 1935 Flandreau, S. D. ROBERT KAISER 1935 Elyria GEORGE KINDER 1935 Rockford Fifth Row: THOMAS MURPHY 1935 Niles DON MASON 1935 Wapakoneta KENT HOWARD 1935 Niles Sixth Row: ROBERT MUNRO 1936 Indianapolis, Ind. WILFORD MORRIS 1936 Oxford JOHN EDWARDS 1936 Lakewood Seventh Row: 1 DAVE BUCHANAN 1936 Circleville BASIL GARBUTT 1936 Lakewood Page 161 F irst Row : HERBERT BURDICK 1933 Shaker Heights ROBERT GAMES 1933 Coshocton MALCOLM SWITZER 1933 Galion Second Row: ALDEN HALDEMAN 1935 Cedar Rapids, Iowa WARREN OTT 1934 Massillon HAROLD FULTON 1933 Wooster Third Row: THOMAS WASMUTH 1935 Huntington, Ind. EDWIN BAKER 1934 Lakewood RICHARD SCHROY 1934 Akron F ourtlz Row: ROBERT CHANEY 1935 Bainbridge ROBERT SCHROY 1935 Akron JAMES BOYD 1935 Cincinnati Fifth Row: JOE HALDERMAN 1933 Wooster WILLIAM GALLATIN 1935 Lorain RAY PATTERSON 1935 East Cleveland Sixth Row: ANDREW MIHALIK 1935 Elizabeth, N. J. THOMAS GORSUCH 1936 Oxford WILLIAM GLEDHILL 1936 Galion Seventh Raw: JAMES FRANCIS 193 6 Lorain WINTHROP LANE 193 6 Dayton ROGER BUCKINGHAM 193 6 Lakewood WILLIAM THOMAS 193 6 Cleveland Page 162 Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 KAPPA CHAPTER Forty-eight Established 1852 Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS C. W. KREGER A. H. UPHAM H. L. CHACE C. T. JENKINS A. K. MORRIS First Row: GARDNER MACKINNON 1933 Cleveland Heights JOHN DILLENCOURT 1933 Cincinnati TOM OSWALD 1934 Cleveland Second Row: WILLIAM BAIN 1934 Millersburg FRANKLIN BURRELL 1934 East Cleveland CHASTIAN TAURMAN 1934 Cincinnati Third Row: ALFRED HYDE 1935 Portsmouth CHARLES HOMER 1935 Canton DAVID MERKEL 1935 Marion F ourtlz Row: HOWARD COLE 1935 Lakewood JOSEPH IMMLER 1935 Canton WILL FOSTER 1935 Cincinnati Fifth Row: CHARLES Ross 1935 Oxford WILLIAM OHLY 1935 Oberlin ALTON SHADER 1935 Kingston, N. Y. Sixth Row: IOHN ENGELKEN 1936 Greenville RICHARD KAISER 1936 Lakewood ROGER BROWNE 1936 Dayton Seventh Row: HUGH BLACK 1936 Kingston BOYCE HATFIELD 1936 Dayton FREDERICK HAAG 1936 Canton Page 163 F irst Row .' RAY LARSH 1933 Dayton ROBERT SLAGLE 1933 London KENNETH ZINN 1933 Portland, Ore. Second Row: VERNON WILLIS 1933 Delaware JOE LONG 1934 Kenton LEE CORMANY 1934 Akron Third Row: WALLACE ROUDEBUSH, JR. 1934 Oxford WILLIAM ANGELL 1934 Norwalk ROBERT LEIGHTY 1934 Dayton F ourtlz Row : FLETCHER KNEBEL 1934 Cleveland FRANCIS DAKIN 193 5 Sabina RALPH YOUNG 193 5 Lebanon F 2' ftlz Row : PAUL MCCRACKEN 1935 Newark JOHN HESSE 1935 Allenhurst, N. J. ROBERT WELCH 193 6 Dayton Sixth Row : THOMAS DONALD 193 6 Felicity BARRON MOODY 193 6 Webster Groves, M0. CHESTER SMITH 1935 Cincinnati Seventh Row: CHARLES BLASER 1936 Fostoria Page 164 Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, 1855 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1855 Ninety-four Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, SR. WALTER M. EVERHART First Row: FRANK SCHAEFER 1933 Dayton JOE HORN 1933 Harrod HAROLD DUBOIS 1933 Bath, Ind. Second Row: WILLIAM STEPHENSON 1934 Oxford KENNETH FLORY 1934 Arcanum FRANK VAN VOORHIS 1935 Mt. Vernon Third Row: BRICE METCALFE 1933 Greenville FRANK CRALL 1933 Willard FRED TAYLOR 1934 T ippecanoe City F 'omth Row .' WARREN ROUDEBUSH 1936 Oxford EARL HESLAR 1935 Georgetown JAMES WESTON 1935 Newark Fifth Row: ELWOOD SPOONAMORE 1936 Cleveland CARLYLE JONES 1936 Newark JAMES SHOLLENBARGER 1936 Hamilton Sixth Row: ROBERT RYMER 1936 New York, N. Y. DONALD IHRIG 1936 Dayton RALPH SIGGINS 1936 Lakewood Seventh Row: HAROLD STOTT 1936 Bay Village Page 165 F irst Row .' JOHN ROLFES 1933 Springfleld WILLARD LOOMIS 1933 Canton JOHN GILLHAM 1933 Cincinnati Second Row: 9 EDGAR RAUSCH 1934 Dover ALAN YOUNG 1934 Lakewood FRANK DAUM. 1934 Deiiance Third Row: CORNELIUS BUTTS 1935 Piqua WILLIAM BOOTH 1935 Fremont ALBERT ELDRIDGE 1935 East Cleveland Fourth Row: RAYMOND PULTS 1936 College Corner MILTON TAYLOR 1936 Cincinnati JACK MESSENT 1935 3 Ashtabula Fifth Row: RICHARD ROLFES 1936 Springfield WILLIAM OSTERLAND 1936 Lakewood CARL BAER 1936 Dayton Sixth Row: ROBERT BELOW 1936 Lakewood WILLIAM MCGONIGLE 1936 Middletown Page 166 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 MIAMI CHAPTER Fifty-seven Established 1868 Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS F RANK L. CLARK HOWARD H. HIGGINS First Row: CHARLES ACKENHEIL 1933 Pittsburgh, Pa. PARKER HITZFIELD 1933 Cincinnati RICHARD SCALLAN 1933 Cincinnati Secand Row: ROBERT SALISBURY 1934 Columbus RALPH KIRK 1933 Springfleld CHARLES OLMSTEAD 1933 New Philadelphia Third Row: EDWIN CLARKE 1934 East Cleveland JOHN TOMKUTONIS 1934 Calumet City, 111. JOHN HACK 1934 Lakewood F 02mm Row: EDWARD MCMANUS 1935 Youngstown JOHN MCCLELLAN 1935 New Lexington ROBERT SHELDON 1934 Ashtabula F i ftlz Row : JOSEPH BAKER 1935 Newark WILLIAM LEWIS 193 6 Ashtabula EDWARD LEZIUS 193 5 Cleveland Sixth Row .' JOHN REBER 193 6 Pittsburgh, Pa. BRUCE TAYLOR 193 6 Chicago, Ill. DAN CORSON 193 6 Middletown Page 167 F irst Row: MARJORIE MCKILLIP 1933 PAULINE ETZLER 1933 ELIZABETH SMITH 1933 Second Row: JANET PEARCE 1934 LOIS WILLIAMS 1 1935 JEANNETTE HIDY 1934 Third Row : D,ESTA HUMBERGER 1935 RUTH SCHONWALD 1935 RUTH EICHELBARGER 1934 F ourth Row : JUNE CHENOWETH 1935 JOYCE OSKINS 1935 FLORENCE SMITH 1935 Fifth Row: AUDREY COWDEN 1935 NEVA BAKE 1935 BARBARA SYMONS 1936 Sixth Row : DORIS SMITH 1936 JEAN FORREST 1936 LONA SCHILLIG 1936 Seventh Row: KATHLEEN ROBINSON 1936 SHIRLEY WATSON 1936 JANICE DECUMBE 1936 Eighth Row: GWEN LEHMAN 1936 HELEN RICHEY 1936 F LORENCE SHANK 1936 Page 168 Springfleld Salem, Ind. Cincinnati Steubenville Lakewood Middletown Springfleld Oxford Detroit, Mich. London Gettysburg Hicksville Dayton College Corner, Ind. Adena Akron Fremont Sandusky Shaker Heights Lakewood Lakewood Lakewood Youngstown Hamilton Delta Zeta F ifty-nine Chapters Founded at Miami University, 1902 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1902 First Row: MARION WUERSTLIN 1933 Lindenhurst, N. Y. VIRGINIA CRAIG 1933 Cincinnati EDA WOOD 1933 Cincinnati Second Row: EVELYN SAUVEY 1934 Lakeside JENNIE LINSON 1934 Norwalk RUTH BRITTON 1934 Hannibal, M0. Third Row: ELEANOR DEHM 1934 Elyria ANN BLANCHE WELSH 1934 Hamilton MARTHA HENRY 1934 South Vienna F ourth Row: MARY KATHRYN YEAGLEY 193 5 Ney GRACE BROWDER 1935 Arcanum HELON RITCHIE 193 5 Osborn F i ftk Row : ALTABELLE JENSEN 193 6 Mt. Gilead NANCY COSTELLO 193 6 Covington, Ky. JANE HAYDEN 193 5 Oxford Sixth Row : F RANCELIA SEELEY 193 6 ' Oak Harbor MARCIA STRENICK 193 6 Akron MARY ELLEN BIERY 193 6 F indlay Seventh Row: DOROTHY IRELAND 1936 Lima CHARLOTTE WELLS 1936 Dayton AUDREYBELLE CLAUER 1936 Springfield Eighth Row: HARRIET THOMAS 1936 Springtield VIRGINIA GREEN 1936 London BARBARA HAYWOOD 1936 Washington, D. C. Page 169 F irst Row : W AYNE ALTHAUS 193 3 Findlay DONALD PACKER 193 3 Cleveland HOWARD LARICK 193 3 Cleveland Second Row: ELDEN JOHNSON 1933 East Liverpool ROGER STEGMAIER 1935 Cleveland CHARLES SHRADER 1933 Waverly Third Raw: LEE MOSSTELLER 1934 Mason FRANK JACOBS 1934 Winchester CLAYTON CARMEAN 1934 Kenton F 0mm Row: EARL RICE 1933 Dayton EDWARD BAXTER 1934 Cleveland WALTER DEHAVEN 1934 Dayton Fifth Row: LAURENCE SMITH 1934 Columbus GEORGE LOWREY 1934 Shaker Heights WILLIAM WAGNER 1934 Cleveland Sixth Row: BURDETTE SNYDER 1934 Liberty, Ind. JOHN ANTHONY 1934 Whiting, Ind. EDWARD MANTHEY 1934 Batavia, N. Y. Seventh Row: JOHN O,BRIEN 1935 Independence WILLIAM COLTHARP 1935 Oxford ROBERT WHIDDEN 1935 Beverly, Mass. HERBERT NELSON 1936 Euclid Eighth Row: MYRON AUFRANC 1936 West Chester LEE BROWN 1936 Hamilton RICHARD DELP 1936 Canton THOMAS FINEGAN 1936 Elyria Page 170 Phi Kappa Tau F ounded at Aliamz' University, 1906 ALPHA CHAPTER Forty-six Chapters Established 1906 FACULTY MEMBERS J. PAUL ALBERT HERMAN BENEKE JOSEPH M. BACHELOR W. H. SHIDELER CHARLES HANDSCHIN R. W. BOYDSTON C. S. BUNGER R. W. EDMISTON First Row: EARLE LOKEY 1933 Cleveland RICHARD SCHOTTEN 1933 Lorain HOWARD GRIMES 1933 Georgetown Second Raw: EDGAR ALMY 1934 Fairhaven. Mass. WILBUR SHOEMAKER 1934 Findlay THOMAS T AYLOR 1933 Oxford Third Row: EDWARD KIRKHAM 1934 East Liverpool OLIVER CASH 1934 Independence GLENN REED 1934 Dayton F om'th Row: JAMES LONGNECKER 1935 Lewisburg ROBERT SCHWAB 1935 Findlay LINUS RAUSCH 1935 Eaton Fifth Row: DONALD FRANTZ 1935 Eaton RICHARD ROTH 1935 6 Dayton JACK COMER 1935 Tippecanoe City Sixth Row: . JOHN PASCOE 1935 Sandusky MORRIS OXLEY 1935 T roy FRANCIS CHAPMAN 1935 Findlay Seventh Row: LORAN JOHNSON 1935 Billings, Mont. FRED HEIL 1936 Lima RICHARD BAIRD 1936 Elyria JAMES SHIDELER 1936 Oxford Eighth Row: NEWELL BUSH 1935 Cincinnati RICHARD ARMACOST 1936 St. Bernard RICHARD RENFRO 1935 Cleveland CARL KLINE 1936 Bucyrus 6 Page 171 F irst Row: VIVIAN THOMAS 1933 Youngstown HELEN OLSON 1933 Youngstown EMILY ROWE 1934 Washington C. H. Second Row: JOSEPHINE DUNN 1934 Richmond, Ky. ELIZABETH MCALLISTER 1934 Columbus MARIAN CARROLL 1934 Granville Third Row: MILDRED MCNARY 1934 Milwaukee, Wis. HELEN FISHER 1934 Cincinnati MARGARET FERGUSON 1935 Steubenville Fourth Row: DOROTHY TROUT 1935 Dayton SARA WHITE 1935 Dayton RUTH LIESENHOFF 1935 Middletown Fifth Row: PHOEBE ROYSTON 1935 Youngstown BARBARA BUSH 1935 Washington C. H. ELIZABETH SWITZER 1935 Deiiance Sixth Row: DORIS BROWN 1935 East Liverpool LOUISE REEL 1935 Louisville, Ky. ISABEL RUPERT 1935 Lakewood Seventh Row: ANNE HAWTHORNE 1935 Covington, Ky. VIRGINIA CRAWFORD 1936 Washington C. H. BETTY BASLER 1936 East Cleveland Eighth Row: DOROTHY DALEY 1936 Steubenville ELIZABETH SHERA 1936 Middletown ANNE BRODERICK 1936 F ort Mitchell, Ky. Ninth Row: SIEGLINDE HANDSCHIN 1936 Oxford HELEN LOUISE CLARK 1936 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CHARLOTTE FREER 1936 Dayton ELIZABETH PENNINGTON 1936 Library, Pa. Page 172 Delta Delta Delta Faunded at Boston University, 1888 Eighty-one Chapters DELTA BETA CHAPTER Established 1911 FACULTY MEMBERS MISS MARY SCHLENCK MISS MARGARET SHAW MISS FLORENCE KERR First Row: HELEN CORSON 1934 Middletown MARY AGNES BEARD 1934 Liberty, Ind. MARGARET OTTE 1933 Marysville Second Row: WILLA SNYDER 1934 Winnetka, Ill. CATHERINE STORER 1934 Middletown DOROTHY ROGERS 1934 Steubenville Third Row: SARAH NANCY AMOS 1935 Sidney ALICE WHEELER 1935 Greenville KATHERINE HOLLEY 1935 Maud, Okla. F omth Row: DOROTHY GRIMM 1935 Fort Thomas, Ky. BETTY PATTERSON 1935 Findlay MARDI QUEENAN 1935 Dayton Fifth Row: JOSEPHINE SELLERS 1935 Franklin CAROLYN WAGNER 1935 Steubenville HELEN BROSIUS 1935 Middletown Sixth Row: LAVETTE WATTERSON 1936 East Cleveland BETTY SCHAEFFER 1936 Dayton MARGARET EVANS 1936 Oxford Seventh Row: CATHARINE FOLTZ 1936 North Canton ELIZABETH NULL 1936 Franklin MARTHA LOUISE SAXE 1936 Ellsworth, Pa. Eighth Row: JANET JUNK 1936 Washington C. H. BETTY HASH 1936 Dayton AMY JANE KIRTLEY 1936 Deiiance N linth Row: JANE ROLLER 1936 Worthington JANE OLSON 1936 La Grange, Ill. DOROTHY ROTHENBERGER 1936 F rankfort, Ind. HELEN SHEETS 1936 Middletown Page 173 F z'rst Row: ELIZABETH MILLER 1933 East Cleveland PAULIN BERRY 1934 Columbus Second Row: EULETA SMITH 1934 Marion MARY LOUISE PEIRCE 1934 Toledo T lzz'rd Row: VIRGINIA DARE 1935 North Olmsted RUTH MCCASLIN 1934 Akron F 025717; Row: MILDRED DE MUTH 1936 East Cleveland RUTH REMLE 1936 Cincinnati Fifth Row: 1 KATHRYN ROWE 1936 Dayton Page 174 Sigma Sigma Sigma Founded at Virginia State Nnrmal, 1898 KAPPA CHAPTER Established 191 1 T hirty-four Chapters FACULTY MEMBER M 188 FANTIE NESBITT First Row: EDITH JOHNSON 1934 Mt. Vernon VIRGINIA YINGER 1934 Dayton Second Row: MARY MCELHENEY 1934 Toledo ETHEL WILLIAMS 1935 Cincinnati Third Row: IRMA BARCO 1935 East Cleveland JUNE REED 1935 Canton FOurth Row: DOROTHY SASSAMAN 1936 Dayton RUTH WALTERS 1936 Fremont Fifth Row: ESTHER APPLE 1936 Miamisburg Page 175 F irst Row : MARTHA BUESSER 193 5 Mansfield HARRIET DIECKMAN 1934 Glendale LOIS CHRONABERRY 1933 T roy Second Row: MARY ALICE PFEIL 1935 Dayton PLUMA LONG 1935 Cincinnati RUTH COREY 1935 Rocky River Third Row: MARJORIE WULFECK 1935 Cincinnati JULIET SCHELLENBACH 1935 Wyoming MERIAM MURR 1936 Dayton F ourtlz Row: LOMIRA MASON 1936 Newton Highlands, Mass. F RANCES DICE 1936 Carthage HELEN WHITEMAN 1936 Newton Centre, Mass. Fifth Row: JANE COOK 1936 Columbus FRANCES BALLENTINE 1936 Wilmington RUTH HUNTER 1936 Cincinnati Sixth Row: LOUISE MUMMA 1936 Dayton Page 176 Chi Omega Founded at University of Arkansas, .1895 SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 Eighty-seven Chapters FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. FOSTER COLE MRS. H. C. LUNDGREN First Row: MILDRED POTTER 1935 Cleveland VESTA SCHULZ 1934 ' Sidney JUSTINA EVANS 1935 Chillicothe Second Row: GRACE BRONSON 1935 Chicago, Ill. LOUISE DEWSON 1935 Galion MARY ELIZABETH MULLENIX 1936 Hillsboro Third Row: WILMA LOSSMANN 1935 Richmond, Ind. KATHRYN ROSENKRANS 1936 New Carlisle SYLVIA BAUSCH 1936 Venice F ourth Row : LOUANNA BAKER 1936 Dayton GRACE BLEILE 193 6 Dayton JOSEPHINE PECK 193 6 Cleveland F 2' fth Row : RUTH BROWN 193 6 T oledo ISABELLE ROBBINS 193 6 Troy VIRGINIA SLOAT 193 6 Sandusky Sixth Row : JULIETTE HAMILTON 193 6 Cleveland Heights Page 177 F irst Row : EVELYN F ETTER 1933 Bradford MARGUERITE TOHLE 193 3 Lima MIRIAM HERSHEY 193 3 Cincinnati Second Row .' ELOISE BROWN 193 3 Lima KATHLEEN ARMSTRONG 1935 Paulding BELLE SMITH 1935 Zanesville Third Row : MARY LANDIS 1935 Covington MARY JANE F ALKNOR 1935 Covington MARTHA GREEN 1935 Zanesville F ourtlz Row : ELEANOR BREYMAIER 193 6 Bucyrus DOROTHY ABERCROMBIE 193 6 Cincinnati PRUDENCE PURDY 1 93 6 Piqua F 2' ftlz Row : LUCILE ROTH 193 6 Portsmouth MARJORIE RAIRDON 1936 ' Toledo MARY ROBERTSON 1936 Midland Park, N. J. Sixth Row: BETTY JANE BANKER 1936 Poasttown ADA ANDERS 1936 Washington C. H. Page 178 Alpha Sigma Alpha Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1901 Twenty-five Chapters ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1914 FACULTY MEMBER MISS AMY M. SWISHER F irst Row: FRANCES HEUER 1934 Youngstown MIRIAM VAN RENSSELAER 1933 Port Clinton RUTH MUSSER 1934 Punxsutawney, Pa. Second Row: JOY PAPE 1935 Cincinnati MIRIAM SNYDER 1935 Chippewa Lake CATHERINE PATTERSON 1935 Piqua Third Row: RUTH NISLEY 1936 Washington C. H. RUTH GIESLER 1936 Portsmouth NANCY JEAN SIMPKINSON 9 1936 Piqua F ourtlz Row: LOIS WILSON 1936 Washington C. H. F RANCES TALBOT 1936 Youngstown ALMA MOLITOR 1936 Russells Point Fifth Row: ANNA RANDOLPH 1936 Maumee JUNE HARPSTER 1936 Cairo Page 179 FACULTY MEMBER MISS ORPHA M. WEBSTER EMMA UPDYKE 193 6 Dayton CATHERINE LA FAYETTE 1935 Middletown MARY SWAIN 193 5 Cincinnati VIRGINIA KERN 193 5 Dayton GERTRUDE MACH 1935 Shaker Heights Page 180 Delta Sigma Epsilon F ounded at Illiami U niversity, 1914 Twenty-nine Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1914 GLENDORA MEHL 193 3 Middletown ALICE SCHOCKE 1933 Oxford DOROTHY CUMMINGS 1933 Hillsboro EDNA COMPTON 193 6 Mason DOROTHY SINGLETON 1935 Middletown Page 181 F irst Row .' MARY LOU ROGERS Grad. Stu. ESTHER HABER 1933 S econd Row : ELIZABETH COX 1934 ROBERTA CARSON 1934 T bird Row .' HELEN SAUNDERS 1936 DOROTHY OLIPHANT 1935 F ourtk Row .' RUTH WILEY 1936 Page 182 Oxford Greenville Eaton Portsmouth Oxford . Marion Cincinnati Pi Kappa Sigma F ounded at Michigan State Teachers College, 1894 ETA CHAPTER Established 1915 T hirty-six Chapters FACULTY MEMBER MISS ADELIA CONE First Row: MARY STALL 1934 Norwood MARY GUARD 1934 Lebanon Second Row .' HILDAGARDE WANNER 1935 Marion RUTH BENHOFF 1935 Toledo Third Row: ESTHER KING 1935 New Paris HELEN DIETRICH 1934 Norwood Fourth Raw: BARBARA PITT 1936 Dover MARGARET PAULDING 1936 Marion Page 183 First Row : ERNEST HEWINS 1933 Ashtabula WALTER WEBER 1933 Findlay DON SICAFUSE 1933 Struthers Second Row: EMIL JOHNSON 1933 Youngstown WESLEY COOPER 1934 Youngstown ALLEN DARE 1934 North Olmsted Third Row: MURRAY LIMERICK 1934 Hamilton WILLIAM STEWART 1934 Perry ALBERT HODGE 1934 Ravenna Fourth Row: EMERY PINNELL 1935 Osborn PAUL SCHAFER 1935 Ravenna WILLIAM HENGEHOLD 1935 Cincinnati Fifth Row: LEE DAVIS 1935 Akron STEPHEN STUNTZ 1935 Findlay HOWARD JONES 1935 Conneaut Sixth Row: PHILIP HAYWOOD 1935 Washington, D. C. PAUL SCHUMACHER 1935 Hamilton BILLY GREENFIELD 1936 Dayton Seventh Row: JACK MOORE 1936 Dayton HUBERT METZGER 193 6 Dayton ROBERT WEILAND 193 6 Hamilton FORD FISHER 193 6 Cincinnati Eighth Row : WILLIAM WISECUP 193 6 Chillicothe MARSHALL WELCH- 193 6 Greenville ED COLE 193 6 F indlay JOHN COLIN 193 6 Ashtabula Page 184 Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 GAMMA UPSILON Seventy-five Established 1916 Chapters FACULTY MEMBER HARRY WILLIAMS First Row: JOE BIERY 1933 Findlay B0B GUNTHER 1934 Dayton JACK DARRAGH 1934 Hamilton Second Row: HUGO DE LA CROIX 1935 Hamilton DON PEIFFER 1935 Miamisburg ROBERT BUSH 1935 Marion Third Row: PAUL GIBSON 1935 , Cambridge RICHARD DARRAGH 1935 Hamilton EDWIN FRANCIS 193.5 Youngstown Fourth Row: FORREST PALMER 1935 ChilliCO-the GLENN SHEPHERD 1935 College Hill RICHARD HAGEMAN 1935 Dayton Fifth Row: ROBERT BLOSSER 1936 Findlay DAVID OLINGER 1936 Hamilton GEORGE MARTIN 1936 Blanchester Sixth Row: . CLARENCE HOLMES 1936 Dayton RAYMOND DE LA MOTTE 1933 Ashtabula ALEX MCINTYRE 1936 Cincinnati Seventh Row: RAY SWANK 1936 Dayton HARRY WILDE 1936 Hubbard ROBERT WILDE 1936 Hubbard JOHN NORWOOD 1936 Dayton Eighth Row: REED BROWN 1936 Germantown JOHN KREGER 1936 Ashtabula HARRY PIEPER 1936 Dayton PAUL LILES 1936 F orest Page 185 F irst Row: MARCELLA CONOVER 1934 New Madison CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS 1933 Toledo SARAH STRUBLE 1933 Findlay Second Row: ISABELLE CLARK 1935 Greenville ELIZABETH DWIRE 1935 Convoy ELIZABETH NEFF 1935 Camden Third Row: MARTHA DRISCOL 1935 Liberty, Ind. EMILY CORLETT 1935 Lakewood EDITH COPE 1935 Findlay F Ourtlz Row: MILDRED HAYS 1935 Marion, Ind. IRENE WILDERMUTH 1935 Dayton GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS 1935 Shaker Heights Fifth Row: BETTY SMITH 1935 Painesville PAULINE REHMERT 1936 Troy Page 186 Alpha Omicron Pi F ounded at Barnard College, New York City, 1897 Forty-three Chapters OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1919 FACULTY MEMBER MISS MARTHA JAQUES F irst Row: HELEN LEON 1935 FRANCES CROSBY 1933 PHYLLIS JAYCOX 1933 Second Row: ALBERTA NEISWONGER 1935 RUTH T URLEY 1934 DOROTHY BARR 1934 Third Row : MARY LOU SROUFE 193 5 LOIS STRINGFELLOW 193 5 SUE GRAHAM 193 5 F ourth Row : FRANCIS HARDY 1936 JULIA FISHER 1935 SARAH IMMLER 1935 Fifth Row: MARJORIE MILLER 193 6 LUCILLE RIDDELL 193 6 Cleveland Findlay Elyria Greenville Lakewood Newark Georgetown Findlay Hamilton Lakewood Camden ' Canton Greenville Cleveland Page 187 F irst Row: KENNETH GAMBEE 193 3 Akron F ORREST HERRICK 1934 Toledo W ELLMON HARDESTY 1933 Lakewood Second Raw: GEORGE MOWRY 1933 Lima JOHN KURTZ 1933 Lakewood WILLIAM CLINGER 1933 Cleveland Third Row: ALFRED FREE 1934 Bainbridge ROBERT BUOL 1934 Elyria DONALD HOGAN 1934 Ashtabula F ou'rtlz Row .' GILBERT EBERHARD 1934 Akron FRANK VERNOTZY 1934 Akron PAUL SCHLENKER 1935 Lakewood Fifth Raw: JOHN SHEEHAN 1935 Niles EDWARD F REELAND 1935 Madeira DONALD F ABER 1935 Kenmore, N. Y. Sixth Row: JACK Loos 1936 Irvington, N. J. DANIEL LINEGAR 1936 Greensburg, Ind. THOMAS KIRKUP 1936 Akron Page 188 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 One hundred-eight OHIO TAU Chapters Established 1919 FACULTY MEMBERS E. J. COLVILLE S. A. SWITZER W. C. MCNELLY F. C. WHITCOMB A. A. GRINNELL H. L. HOFFMAN First Raw: GEORGE NIEMI 1933 Ashtabula LLOYD PARRATT 1933 Cleveland JULIUS NEFF 1933 South Euclid Second Row: WARNER BRANDT 1934 Cleveland Heights DANIEL HALLAHAN 1934 Chicago, Ill. JACK ZEALAND 1934 Lakewood Third Row: JOSEPH PRATHER 1935 Oxford KENNETH FLINT 1934 East Cleveland ROBERT CRAWFORD 1934 Akron Fourth Row: ARTHUR WELLER 1935 Barberton JAMES HAMILTON 1935 Huntsville KENNETH CLARK 1936 Wakefleld, Mass. Fifth Row: JOHN DEARDORFF 1936 Middletown ROBERT PICKTON 1936 Akron WILLIAM WOOD 1935 Kenmore, N. Y. Sixth Row: RUSSELL MILLER 1936 Cleveland BEN KITCHEN 1936 Middletown JACK LINZIE 1936 Middletown Page 189 HOWARD JENKINS 1933 PETER SOLAR 1933 NORMAN MATTOX 1933 ROBERT DUDLEY 1933 WALTER LEIBROOK 1933 DON YEAGLEY 1935 Page 190 Portsmouth Campbell Cincinnati Cincinnati Okeana Minerva Sigma Delta Rho Founded at 1111mm: University, 1921 ALPHA CHAPTER Six Chapters Established 1921 FACULTY MEMBER E. W. KING GLENN LIEBNER 1933 Cleveland MICHAEL KAVULLA 1933 Ironton MICHAEL KOVACH 1933 Campbell RAYMON STANDAFER 1934 Middletown DARREL CAUDILL 1936 Middletown Page 191 First Row. RUTH ELAINE TAYLOR 1933 Cincinnati GERTRUDE BROUGHTON 1934 Medina, N. Y. JEAN LAMMERT 1934 Cincinnati Second Row: RUTH GUILER 1935 Oxford ABBIE HALTER 1935 Oxford MARY SPENNEBERG 1935 Washington, D. C. Third Row: NORMA SIZELOVE 193 6 Mt. Healthy MILDRED FRENCH 193 5 Newark CLARE YOUNG 1935 Cumberland F ourtlz Row .' , NEVA KEIR 193 6 Youngstown HAZEL KEELING 193 6 Cincinnati MABEL BOBENMOYER 193 6 Celina F 2' ftlz Row .' . FERNE HORNUNG 193 6 Oxford UARDA BABB 193 6 Wilmington VIRGINIA BENNETT 193 6 Cincinnati Sixth Row .' CAROLINE SEITHER 193 6 Deflance JANE DURHAMER 193 6 Cleveland Heights Pfge 192 Sigma Kappa Founded at Calby College, 1874 Forty-four Chapters ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1922 FACULTY M EMBERS MRS. MAYNARD WRIGHT MISS LOUISA RUNYON First Row: DOROTHY DEIBLER 1934 Perry BEATRICE BUCHANAN 1933 Oxford DEMIS VARNER 1933 Barberton Second Row: CORINNE GRAY 1935 Cleveland VIRGINIA F ALKNOR 1933 Versailles EFFIE BLANCHE MARTIN 1933 Gallipolis Third Row: CARRIE BETH MADDOX 1935 Washington C. H. MARTHA CHANEY 1934 Barnesville MIRIAM GUILER 1934 Oxford Fourth Row: LEONA ELEF 1936 - Dayton DOROTHY HAYS 1936 Celina MADGEL OVERSTREET 1935 Newark Fifth Row: BETTY HESSE 1936 Utica MARY JANE HOVIS 1936 Helena MARJORIE PARRISH 1936 Coshocton Sixth Row: PEARL KIRSCHNER 1936 Cleveland Heights MARJORIE RESCH 1936 Louisville, Ky. Page 193 F irst Row: JANE BENHAM 1933 Shelby MARY MCCANN 1933 Cleveland HARRIET LONGDON 1933 Lakewood Second Row: IRIS RILEY 1934 Canton JANE HURST 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa. JANE ROHE 1934 Richmond, Ind. Third Row: CHARLOTTE CLINE 1934 Dayton MARY HOEY 1934 Dayton HELEN SPIKER 1934 Canton F ourth Row: ETHEL GRESHAM 1935 Lakewood ELEANOR SCHWARZ 1935 Englewood, N. J. MARJORIE KOHANKIE 1935 Painesville Fifth Row: ELOISE GENNETT 1935 Richmond, Ind. ELIZABETH HILL 1935 Bellevue DOROTHY MACMANUS 1935 Chicago, 111. Sixth Row: MARGARET WILLIAMS 1936 Shaker Heights SUE KOHR 1936 Dayton JANE WILLIAMS 1936 Shaker Heights Seventh Row: ELIZABETH CONE 1936 Lakewood MARGARET CLARK 1935 Painesville FRANCES Ross 1936 Madison, Ind. Eighth Row: JUNIATA BECHTOLT 1936 Cincinnati Page 194 Delta Gamma F ounded at Oxford Womenk Seminary, 1874 ALPHA OMICRON Established 1923 Forty-six Chapters F irst Row: DOLORES DAVIS 1934 Lakewood MARY LOU CLINE 1933 Dayton MARJORIE GEIGER 1933 Dayton S econd Row : HELEN LE SOURD 1934 Xenia DORIS SHEWALTER 1934 Springfield ELLEN KING 1934 Richmond, Ind. Third Row: ELLA WATTS 1935 Barker, N. Y. SARA LONG 1934 Richmond, Ind. HELEN LANCASTER 1935 Painesville F ourtlz Row: JANE SPILLMAN 1935 Troy HELEN KNIGHT 1935 Niles WILMA STEINLE 1935 Delphos Fifth Row: HARRIET STOLZENBACH 1935 Canton MARY FREY 1935 Lakewood JANE CASSIDY 1935 Lakewood Sixth Row: MARY SELz 1935 Dayton WILHELMINE EWING 1936 Lakewood VIRGINIA TIBBALs 1936 Elyria Seventh Row: PATRICIA MACMANUS 1936 Chicago, Ill. ELIZABETH STORMS 1936 Wychoff, N. J. HARRIET MUNSON 1936 Lakewood Seventh Row: BETTY SARGENT 1936 Lakewood BETTY BROWN 1936 Lima Page 195 F z'rst Row : ALEXANDER CISCH 1933 Oxford MAURICE WEBER 1933 Pettisville Second Row: CHARLES BOHMAN 1934 Port Washington CARL HALL 1934 Olmsted Falls Third Row: GLEASON HALLIWILL 1935 Medina HOWARD MILLER 1935 Wadsworth F ourth Row: RALPH POLLEY 1935 Piqua ROGER MILLER 1936 Piqua Fifth Row: MARIN DUVALL 1936 Mt. Healthy LUTHER CASE 1936 Mason Page 196 Beta Kappa Founded at Hamline University, 1901 NU CHAPTER Thirty-seven Established 1924 Chapters FACULT Y MEMBERS DR. HOWARD ROBINSON DR. J. D. SCHONWALD RICHARD L. DUNCAN A. L. CURL First Row: MARION PALMER 1933 Mason MARSHALL WEBER 1933 Wauseon Second Row: RAYMOND KING 1933 Akron ALFRED GROSS 1933 Oxford Third Row: KENNETH RODGERS 1934 Lisbon JOHN MCKEE Cleveland F ourtlz Row: EDWARD STANGEL 1935 Berea ROBERT DORRANCE 1935 Lisbon Fifth Row: WILLIAM LYON 1935 West Carrollton Page 197 DOROTHY MORGAN 1933 JANE STEWART 1933 LOUISE KOONS 1933 1V ARY WINSPER 1936 MARY KATHERINE SMITH 1936 Page 198 Eaton Collinsville Dayton Cleveland Portsmouth Theta Sigma Upsilon F ounded at Kansas State Teacherf College, 1907 Sixteen Chapters DELTA CHAPTER Established 1924 HELEN ARENT 1933 Hamilton HALLIE CALDWELL 1933 Southgate, Ky. VERA LINDSEY 1933 Willard GLADA WHITLATCH 1936 Milan, Ind. MARY LOUISE WAGNER 1936 Dayton Page 199 F irst Row : JOHN TULIPAN Second Row: 1933 LEO KELLEY 1933 RALPH MICKLETHWAIT 1933 WALTER REINIGER 1933 Third Row: SAM PRICE 1933 HAROLD BIGGIN 1934 F ourth Row .' RUSLER SMITH CARL WEBER Page 200 1935 1935 Elyria Shadyside Portsmouth Dayton Steubenville Columbus Johnstown Lorain Theta Upsilon Omega Founded at New York City, 1923 BETA BETA 1925 CHAPTER Seventeen chapters First Row: ANTHONY MORENO 1934 Youngstown DAVID GLOSSER 1933 Marion Second Row .' GEORGE PICKER 1935 Norwalk ROY NESTOR 1933 Higginsport Third Row .' GLENN SHAFFER 193 6 Columbus CLIFFORD SHAEFFER 1935 Cleveland F omtk Row : THADDEUS RYTEL 193 6 Cleveland RALPH SMITH 193 6 Utica Page 201 First Row: GENEVA GUILD 1933 MARY LOU STICKSEL 1933 Second Row: GEORGIA SHRIGLEY 1934 CAROLYN MATTERN 1935 T bird Row .' DOROTHEA POMMERT 1935 193 5 Canton DOROTHY RASTETTER F ourtlz Row: MILDRED HARMAN 1936 MAXINE BLANK 1935. Fifth Row: VIRGINIA EVANS 1936 ELSIE WIETZEL 1936 Sixth Row: JANE HUBER 1936 JOYCE MOODY 1936 Page 202 Dayton Newtown Canton Delta Amelia Lakewood Dayton Canton Dayton Conneaut Webster Groves, Mo. Zeta Tau Alpha Founded at I-firgim'a State N ormal, 1898 Seventy-one Chapters BETA DELTA CHAPTER Established 1926 F irst Row: ELLA FARLEY 1933 Piqua BARTELLE HAMILTON 1933 Logan Second Row .' JANE KOHANKIE 1935 Painesville MYRTLE FENNER 1934 Cincinnati Third Row: RUTH ANN RICHT 1935 Cincinnati ELIZABETH PATTERSON 1935 Lakewood Fourth Row: ALICE MEYER 1936 Canton ESTHER MORRISON 1936 Newark Fifth Row: MARGARET WEBER 1936 Wauseon RUTH FISHER 1936 Douglaston, L. 1., N. Y. Page 203 First Row: JOYCE ELLISON 1933 MABEL TOWNSEND Second Raw: 1934 1933 HELEN M CELWAIN ROSE BUTLER Third Row .' 1934 1934 LOUISE WATERSON JENNIE CAMPBELL Fourth Row: 1935 MARGARET HOULE RUTH MANN 1935 Fifth Row: 1935 MARTHA ROBERTS RUTH HART 1936 Sixth Row: 1936 1936 ELIZABETH GRILL MARIAN BEST Page 204 1933 Middletown Spencerville Washington C. H. Oxford Indianapolis, Ind. Whitehall, Mich. Dayton Bellevue Lakewood Dayton Lakewood Youngstown Theta Upsilon F ounded at University of California, 1914 Twenty-six Chapters MU CHAPTER Established 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. J. V . MCMILLAN MISS NELLE JACKSON MRS. CARLTON MINNIS MISS ALICE SWISHER First Row: JANET DELP 1933 Canton HENRIETTA SNYDER 1933 Wapakoneta Second Row: ISABEL FRAME 1933 Cleveland JESSIE BOURNE 1933 Oxford Third Row: ELLA HOGE 1934 New Knoxville PAULINE RICHARDS 1934 Miamisburg F ourtlz Raw: DOROTHY HARVEY 1935 Cleveland HELEN DAVIS 1935 Russellville Fifth Row: ELIZABETH RICHARDS 1935 Miamisburg HELEN BARTHOLOMEW 1936 Tiffin Page 205 F irst Row .' HELEN RYAN 1933 Springfleld SENTA PABST 1933 Hamilton Second Row: MARY RUNYAN 1935 Springiield BETTY JANE CROSS 1935 Springiield Third Row: HELEN HESS 1935 Cleveland HELEN GRIESER 1935 Springiield' F 0mm R 0122: MABEL PECK 1935 Cleveland. Page .206 Pi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, 1926 Eight Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1926 FACULTY MEMBER MISS ELIZABETH HEDRICK First Row: RUTH JOHNSON 1934 Hamilton MARTHA HARNER 1933 Urbana Second Row: ELIZABETH FRECK 1934 Convoy CATHERINE LAMPE 1934 Hamilton Third Row: MARJORIE CARPENTER 1935 Dayton BETTY WOLFE 1935 Canton F omth Row: RUTH MOHR 1935 Cincinnati NAOMI SCHAEUBLE 1936 Hamilton Page 207 First Row: KENNETH HAUSFELD 1933 Cincinnati ALFRED WOODWARD 1933 Lakewood DEAN STRICKLAND 1.933 Cleveland Heights Secand Row: REGINALD BLANKENSHIP 1933 Oxford DOUGLAS MARSH 1934 Seven Mile F RED GERBER 1933 Collinsville Third Row: WILLIAM LIMBIRD 1934 East Cleveland HUBERT CLAY 1934 North Canton ROBERT RIDGVVAY 1934 Canton F omtlz Row: WILLIAM NORTON 1935 Lakewood EDWARD BIRD 1934 Cleveland Heights CLAYTON HATCH 1935 Cleveland Fifth Row: HENRY FLEISHER 1935 East Cleveland JULIUS PATER 1935 Hamilton MAURICE EDDY 1935 Vermilion Sixth Row: ROBERT VOTAVV 1936 Ravenna LUTHER TAYLOR 1936 Batavia BRYCE BYARD 1936 Hamilton Seventh Row: WILLIAM BELL 1936 Cleveland Heights Page 208 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 . . EPSILON NU Nlnety-elght CHAPTER Chapters Established 1927 FACULTY MEMBER R. B. SINCLAIR F irst Row : WILLIAM KRUEGER 1933 Cleveland F RANK DAVIS 1934 Cleveland WILSON SCHARSCHMIDT 1933 E. Cleveland S econd Row: OLCOTT ABBOTT 1934 Painesville F ORREST SAUNDERS 1935 Cincinnati RICHARD MACFARLANE 1933 Brecksville Third Row: HARRY SPANAGEL 1934 Lawrenceburg, Ind. CARL SPENCER 1934 Miamisburg LOUIS F ARINACCI 1934 Cleveland Heights F ourth Row: JOHN YOST 1934 Canton HENRY BONAR 1934 Harrison JOHN YECK 1934 Akron Fifth Row: EUGENE BOYER 1935 Spencerville NELSON PARSONS 1935 Vermilion FORD DREVES 1935 Cleveland Heights Sixth Row: WILLIAM YECK 1936 Akron JOHN DUNKLE 1935 Greenville HERBERT SCHNEIDER 1936 Ravenna Seventh Row: KEITH PAINTER 1935 Van Wert Page 209 F z'rst Row .' DRUSILLA HAM 1933 Norwood MARTHA OSBORN 1933 Dayton S econd Row: RUTH PELTON 1933 Parma Heights OLIVE ABERNATHY 1934 Liberty, Ind. Third Row: ALICE CURTIS 1934 Cleveland SUSIE SMYTHE 1935 Batavia F ourth Row: V IRGINIA STEINMANN 1935 Cincinnati ELIZABETH GILBERT 1936 Loudonville F z'fth Row: GENEVIEVE HULING 1936 Batavia Page 210 Beta Sigma Omicron Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Twenty-three Chapters ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1928 FACULTY MEMBER MISS RUTH INSKEEP First Row: EVELYN SCHOELLES 1934 Sanborn, N. Y. MILDRED READNOWER 1933 Covington, Ky. Second Row: ESTHER LEWIS 1935 Cincinnati MILDRED WARD 1933 Dayton Third Row: GRACE ENGEL 1936 Reading DOROTHY DAUGHERTY 1936 Batavia ' F ourth Row: ,, ESTHER BACON 1936 East Palestine JEANETTE LAN E 1936 Kelleys Island 3 Page 211 . 3' , F irst Row: LEORA SCHARER 1933 BETTY SCHUBERT 1933 DOROTHY DEREMO 1933 Second Row: JEAN PFAU 1933 DOROTHA MATHEWS 1933 RUTH PLYMATE 1934 Third Row: MARY ALLEN 1934 ERMA LONG 1934 VERNA SCHWIER 1935 Fourth Row: LUCILLE SHERA 1935 FRANCIS HUNE 1936 RUTH HILL 1936 Fifth Row: BERTHA DAVISON 1936 CLARA BELT 1936 Page 212 Toledo Hamilton Norwood Warren Ada Dayton Newark Hamilton Indianapolis, Ind. Westport, Ind. F orest Hamilton Middletown Dayton Beta Phi Alpha Founded at University of California, 1909 Twenty-eight Chapters UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1929 FACULTY MEMBERS MRS. JOHN VVOLFORD' - MRS. HOWARD WHITE First Row: LEONA HEIM 1933 Mansiield CAROLYN MATHEWS 1933 Ada MARCIA WOLFF 1933 Newark Second R 0w : NELDA HAYES 1934 Mt. Vernon GOLDIE TILMAN 1934 Dayton ESTHER MCKEMY 1935 Hamilton Third Row: DONNA SYLVESTER 1934 Oxford ANNABEL LAMB 1934 Dayton MARTHA CRECRAFT 1935 Hamilton F ourth Row: MARY BARTELDT 1936 Forest MAXINE MOHLER 1935 Berwyn, Ill. DAWN PERKINS 1936 Fremont Fifth Row: PHYLLIS F 0RD 1936 Cleveland PAULINE FLICK 1936 N ewark Page 213 F irst Row: MILDRED CUNNINGHAM 1934 Galena RUTH SCHWEICKART 1933 Norwood Second Row: ROSE STEWART 1934 Dayton VELMA BOWYER 1934 Sharonville Third Row: MARY BALLINGER 1935 Crestline RUTH AUGSPURGER 1935 Hamilton F ourtk Raw: AILEEN BELLONBY 1935 Cincinnati MILDRED AEBI 1936 Hamilton Fifth Row: GLADYS PETERS 1936 Akron VIRGINIA HAMILTON 1936 Cambridge Page 214 Trianon Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1929 Seven Units MIAMI UNIT Established 1929 ADVISER, MISS GRACE CLAPP First Row: MARGARET DODDS 1933 Trenton ELIZABETH WHILEY 1934 Lancaster Second Row .' MARY BACHAN 1935 Cleveland GERTRUDE HOLFIN 1934 Covington T hird Raw: DOLORES LOTZ 1935 Hamilton ALBERTA STEGEMILLER 1936 Hamilton F omtlz Row: DOROTHY SCHWING 1936 Harrison META MARIE MOORE 1935 Lakewood Fifth Row: ELEANOR BISSETT 1936 Shaker Heights MARY F IGHTMASTER 1936 Hamilton F irst Row : REUBEN YONOVITz 1933 Lorain BERNARD WEINGART 1933 Cleveland Second Row: WILLIAM SCHIFFMAN 1935 Cleveland Heights HYMAN SIMONS 1934 Brockton, Mass. Third Row: LIONEL BARENT 1934 Brockton, Mass. HAROLD ASHKENAS 1934 Cleveland Heights F 0sz Row: LEO HIRSCH 1936 Middletown JACK HERMAN 1936 Huntington, L. 1., N . Y. Fifth Row: HAROLD COHEN 1936 Wooster SAMUEL MENDELSON 1936 Bellalire Page 216 Pi Theta Founded at iWiami University, 1932 FACULTY ADVISOR HARRY N. HOWARD F irszf Row: ISAAC ALLEN 1933 Oxford JEROME SEIGEL 1933 Cleveland Second Row: MORRIS WAGENSTEIN 1934 Elyria BERNARD RUBIN 1935 East Cleveland Third Row: ALFRED SCHWAB 1935 Cincinnati JULIUS AMARANT 1934 Cincinnati F Ourth Row: MARK CANMANN 1935 Ravinia, Ill. HAROLD SILVER 1935 Cleveland Fifth Row: CARL KLEIN 1936 Bradley Beach, N. J. MORTON WEINGART 1936 Cleveland Page 217 F irst Row: MAXWELL HOOD 1933 Barker, N. Y. ENOCH RHOADES 1933 Arcanum LESTER NICKELS 1933 Cleveland Second Row: WILSON LANDMAN 1934 St. Henry WALTER ANGERMAN 1934 Massillon ROBERT CAMERON 1934 Lorain T hird Row: WILLIAM DERSHEM 1934 Gettysburg GLEIM BURKHART 1934 Canton HOWARD OSBURN 1934 Washington C. H. F ourth Row: RAYMOND VISHNOVSKY 1935 Cleveland LESTER ASHWORTH 1933 Eaton RAYMOND MULLEN 1935 Adena Fifth Row: STANLEY ATWATER 1936 Barker, 'N. Y. VERNON WASS 1935 Barker, N. Y. Page 2 18 Delta Chi F ounded at Cornell University, 1899 MIAMI CHAPTER Thirty Chapters Established 1932 F ACULTY M EMBERS DANIEL DACRUZ JOHN WOLFORD E. F. PATTEN R. J. VANTASSEL First Row: JOHN KEREKES 1933 Elyria JOHN RICHARDSON 1933 New Weston JACK SUMMERVILLE 1934 Mansfleld Second Row: ALFRED ELLIS 1934 Wilmington WILLIAM WALTER 1933 Lakewood WILLIAM JONKE 1934 Cleveland Third Row: THERON SWISSHELM 1934 Greenville CHARLES PERRILL 1934 Washington C. H. RAY THOMAS 1934 Columbus Fourth Row: GLEN LESLIE 1935 Lakewood CHESTER SHIPHERD 1935 Bedford WALTER KASE 1935 Pittsburgh, Pa. Fifth Row: ROBERT ROGERS 1936 Coshocton JOHN WILLETT 1936 Cincinnati Page 219 Stray Greeks MARTHA. JANE VAN ZANT 1933 Kappa Alpha Theta Formerly affiliated with the Psi chapter at the University of Wisconsin. EUNICE KELLOGG. 1933 Alpha Phi Formerly afflliated With the Beta Kappa Chapter at Denison University. - CLAIRE FINCH 1933 Phi Mu Formerly afflliated With the Delta Epsilon chapter at Purdue University. JANET M. SOHNGEN 1934 Alpha Xz' Delta Formerly afflliated With the Zeta chapter at Wittenberg College. DOROTHY M. ALLEN 1935 Phi Mu Formerly afhliated With the Delta Zeta chapter at the University Of Cincinnati. MARJORIE FREDERICK 1935 Kappa Kappa Gamma Formerly afflliated with the Gamma Omega Chapter at Deni- son University. Page 220 Mother of Fraternities Phi Kappa Tau National Headquarters MIAMI, in the course of its nearly a century and a quarter of existence, has witnessed the founding and rise of Beta T heta Pi, Phi Delta T beta and Sigma Chi, comprising the well-known Miami T riad, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma. Delta Rho, Delta Zeta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Pi Delta T heta. These eight organizations have played a valuable part in the contributions of Miamits thirty Greek-letter societies to the history of the college. With this representation of national organizations founded on its campus, Miami deservedly can Claim the distinction of ttMother of F raternities? Inspired by the hope of adding further to Miami7s prestige, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Tau and Beta Kappa established their national headquarters in Oxford. Phi Delta. Theta National Headquarters Page 221 .1191. 32:5. 52:4 3: m 14 .Qh1bivq w': J! 6 , m. Scalp Song The tribes go forth to war; Their scalp songs ring afar; Bright the blood-red camp tires gleaming, Mad With thirst the war hawks screaming; Signal smoke soars high, Beckons in the sky, Old men shake their calabashes, Warriors dance amid the ashes, Maidens sobbing, war drums throbbing, War. 2 ? is: .55 3a 3'35; Ci :1, Liz: iv '7 Wyn 3:51 3! '4? Page 222 ATHLETICS Sub-Contents F ootball B asleetball T rack B aseball M inor S parts, I ntmmurals Womerfs Sports Miami University-- athletic teams are known as Redskins,hon- oring the fierce Tribe Miami Indians of early Ohio history. Tribe Miami THEY,RE the boys Who now throw the javelin, the pigskin, and the baseball Where the famous In- dians of yore used to toss a tomahawk With great dexterity. T ribe Miami is an organization composed of Redskin athletes Who have won letters in any sport. The group is an active one attempting successfully to promote good sportsmanlike conduct in inter- collegiate Athletic competition. The organization, aware of the reputation of Miami throughout the mid-west, cooperates in keeping the Universityis name high in the esteem of their opponents. The group promotes friendship among the group by holding monthly dinners at various frater- nity houses on the campus. At each meeting constructive work for the furtherance of athletics at Miami is considered and the most meritorious suggestions are backed strongly by the organization. They have cooperated With Coach Ditmer in providing entertainment between the halves of basket- ball games. In addition the Tribe has a special section provided at basketball games for the wearers 0f the uMil The group also aids in the entertainment of high school guests during interscholas- tic meets and tournaments. A hayride is included in the social activities of the group this spring-- just another side of a good organization. The thcers 0f the group are: president, Warren Ott; Vice-president, Pat Roudebush; secre- tary-treasurer, Bill Stewart. The members for the past year were: Walter Alston, William Angell, Robert Anthony, Ned Brooks, Clayton Carmean, William Clinger, Lee Cormany, Frank Crall, Kenneth Crawford, Angelo DeCeasare, Walter DeHaven, Robert Dexter, Harold DuBois, Robert Emerick, Leonard Fertig, Irvin Friend, Harold Fulton, Howard Grimes, Wellmon Hardesty, Ellery Harris, Joe Havel, James Heidrich, Howard Hoffman, Joe Horn, Robert Hydeman, Leo Kelley, John Kerekes, Ralph Kirk, Howard Larick, Stanley Lewis, Norman Mattox, Robert McNutt, Richard Meyer, Boyd Moon, Lee Mossteller, Peter Naughton, George Niemi, John O,Brien, Charles Olmstead, Warren Ott, Emery Pinnel, Fred Rentz, Charles Robinson, John Rolfes, Wallace Roudebush, Oliver Savatsky, Robert Slagle, Lawrence Smith, William Stewart, Frank Vernotzy, Ralph Wangler. Front Row: Smith Pinnel OiBrien DeHaven Slagle Olmstead Friend Carmean Harris Nau V . , , a , , . , , , , ghton, An e11, Llln er, DUBOIS, McNutt, Dudley. Second Row: Rentz, Robinson, Fertig, Grimes, Fulton, Mossteller, Hoffmai, Crawfgrd, Hardesty, Heidrich, Wangler, Hydeman, Moon, Kerekes. Back Row: Lewis Viemi R0 d b 1 H tt t 7 t Cormany, Havel, Larrick, Kelley, Meyer, Mattox, Savatsky, Emerick. , l a u e L151, orn, O 3 S ewar , Page 226 FOOTBALL caches FRANK S. WILTON THE guiding flgure behind Miamits great football team last fall was Frank S. Wilton, Jr. The former baseball and football star at Stanford had learned the Warner system from none other than the master, himself, and his subse- quent position as assistant coach to Glenn Warner, capably qualihed him for the difhcult task of giving Miami a strong team. The youthful mentor came to Miami knowing that he would have a good nucleus With Which to work, but a group containing men Who had played on a losing team the year previous. His spirit and able judgment of men had an immediate effect upon the team, resulting in the successful season that amply pays tribute to Coach Wiltonts hne work in his flrst year at Miami. Colville, Mauer, Ditmer, Weitz, Wilton, Rider. Page 228 All-American Mention $$$Q aw $$ $$ WILLIAM CLINGER FoR the second time in the history of Miami football, several of its members were selected for All-American football honors. Rated just as an understudy the previous season, Clinger came back last fall to show the folks just what it means to be a real nemesis to opposing teams. A star on both offense and defense, the Cleveland lad became the most feared runner in Ohio. His twisting and spinning won for him the acclaim of all sports scribes. Ohio U., Wesleyan, and Wittenberg were the teams most affected by his play, which ultimately gained him All-Buckeye, All-Ohio, and All-American Honorable Mention; also the leading point-getter. Len Fertig, Independence, hard driving, plunging fullback was one of the most important cogs in the Wilton machine. Taking his share of the work on defense as well, he was always good for those precious yards when they were most needed. His romp for 68 yards against Ohio University was one of the highlights of the season. Fertig was on the throwing end Of MiamPs aerial attack that was not stopped during the season. He will be a welcome gridder next fall when the Redskin edition for 1933 takes the field to defend their laurels. Bill Stewart, Perry, was acclaimed by many sports scribes as one of the greatest of Miamils linemen. He well rewarded all confidence placed in him at the start of the season. His offensive and defensive play was constantly of the best. Against Ohio and Wesleyan, he was in on every play and merited all of the praises that he received. Stewart, like the other members pictured, gained All-Ohio-All-Buckeye, honors. $$ $$3 WILLIAM STEWART LEONARD FERTIG Page 229 Buckeye Conference Champs BEGINNING With the inception of the Buckeye Conference in 1928 Miami has been represented by formidable teams capable of pressing any conference opponent to the limit. In the iirst four years after the establishment of the conference, however, Miami had found its way thwarted in the path of Buckeye conference championships. The hrst year of the league, Ohio Wesleyan With out- standing teams found themselves deadlocked after that sensational Wittenberg Victory over the Bishops in the hnal game of the season. T hat year Ohio University finished even below Miami in fourth place. The following three years, however, the Bobcats found its mark and the subsequent three suc- cessive crowns won by this institution, and Victories over Indiana, made their claim for national football honors as one of the few undefeated teams in the country. But last fall in the fifth conference season, Coach Wilton began his regime over Redskin football and the result ended With Miami7s well-earned first Buckeye championship. Playing a full conference schedule, the Indian footballers turned in victories over Denison, Ohio University, Wittenberg, Ohio Wesleyan, and Cincinnati. Elsewhere Will be found some of the singular honors that came to Miami as a result of the outstanding team. It is seldom that a school the size of Miami has such honors given to them and it is mainly through the strong Conference that men have gained these national awards. Scores of the Season Miami vs. Illinois-eat Champaign-e-October 1 MIAMI ................................................. . 7. ILLINOIS .............................................. 20 DePauW vs. Miamie-at Oxford-Oct0ber 8 M IAMI .................................................. 3 3 DEPAUW ............................................. .13 Miami vs. Denisoneat GranvilleeOctober 15 MIAMI ............................................... ...27 DENISON .............................................. 7 Ohio U. vs. Miamieat OxfordeOctober 22 MIAMI .................................................. 16 OHIO U. ................................................ 0 Miami vs. Wabash-eat CrawfordsvilleeOctober 29 ' MIAMI ................................................ ..33 WABASH ....... a ...................................... . 0 Ohio Wesleyan vs. Miami-eat Oxforde-November 5 MIAMI .................................................. 26 WESLEYAN .......................................... 3 Miami vs. Wittenbergeat SprinfleldeNovember 12 MIAMI .................................................. 18 WITTENBERG .......................... . ............ . 0 Miami vs. Cincinnati-at Cincinnati-November 24 MIAMI .................................................. 21 CINCINNATI .......................... ..... .13 Totals WON .................................................... 7 LOST ................................................... . 1 Weitz had his line functioning in Miamfs strong line is shown repulsing mid-season form against Illinois. The a determined Ohio Wesleyan power Redskin forward wall is shown stop- play. At no point in the game were ping Captain Berry of Illinois for no the Bishops able to dent the formidable gain in the third quarter. Miami line. Page 230 1932 Season NOT content to stay within the bounds of the Buckeye conference for their football opponents, Coach Rider scheduled the strong Illinois team for the Miami opener on October 1. The Illini proved a little too strong for the green Redskin gridders, who succumbed by a score of 20 t0 7. Miamiis great forward passing attack and defense gave courage to followers that a successful season was in the offing. The Redskin eleven returned to the home grounds for their second game against the De- Pauw Tigers. The former Buckeye conference school, led by Don Wheaton, all-American candidate for a halfback post, proved no match for the Wiltonmen, who ran, passed, and kicked their way to an overwhelming 33 to 13 Victory over their Hoosier opponents. Treking t0 Denison the following week, the Wilton proteges had in mind nothing but a good start in the Buckeye race and due to the fine work of Ott, F ertig, Emerick, and Roudebush the Redskins accomplished a handy victory, 27 t0 7 over the Big Red eleven. Then that sensational Dadys Day game! With two victories under their belts the Wiltonmen returned to the home gridiron for that ever crucial game with the famed Ohio University Bobcats, champions of the Buckeye conference for three successive years. The previous week the Green and White had spiked any doubts that they were not as formidable as in past years by downing a tough Navy team by a score of 14 to 0. But all was for naught for the Bobcats on this day. The first Miami touchdown came late in the second quarter on a pass from Fertig t0 Ott. The final Redskin score was F ertigis sensational 68 yard jaunt for a touchdown late in the hnal period. The final score was 16 to 0. Against Wabash at Crawfordsville the Redskins were well on their stride and dampened the ttLittle Giantsy ii homecoming with a stinging 33 to O setback. Back for the game of games against Ohio Wesleyan 0n Homecoming November 5. Both teams entered the fray with a perfect Buckeye record. But Miami had the added incentive 0f wiping out four straight defeats at the hands of the Battling Bishops. Their wish was granted with a veng- eance t0 the tune of one of the worst beatings administered to an Ohio Wesleyan team. The 26 t0 4 3 Victory was Miamits fifth of the season. The sixth straight win of the season was registered at the expense of the Red Devils 0f Witten- berg college at Springfield. The 18 t0 0 beating was ample revenge for the narrow 10 t0 7 Victory the year before. Clingeris end runs were the Vital part Of this Victory. Wilton brought his championship crew safely through the perilous voyage up and down the mire and mud 0f Carson F ield, Cincinnati, with a well-earned victory over the Kingmen by a score of 21 to 13. The Bearcats got off to a seven to nothing lead in the first half but the Redskins were equal to the occasion and a last half rally netted three scores for the Victory. A perfect Buckeye season was realized. Front Row: Kaiser, Rentz, Cockerill, Carmean, Oswald, Smith, Brooks, Russell, Funk, Clinger, Olmstead. Second Row: Weitz, Lewis, Butts, Cormany, Hall, Hoffman, DeCesare, Shacht, Mignin, Neimi, T. Byrne, R. Moore, Colville. Third Row: Wilton, Zinn, Larick, Roudebush, C. Robinson, Fulton, Weaver, Crall, Kruzeski, Gessner, Kerekes, J. Washington, Thompson, Rider. Back Row: Frantz, Blowney, Meyer, Fertig, Field, Emerick, Stewart, Havel, Horn, Savatsky, Ott. Page 231 Harold F ulton, 1933, Massillon, 165 pounds, end. Lee Cormany, 1934, Akron, 173 pounds, fullback. Richard Meyer, 1934, Napoleon, 168 pounds, halfback. Charles Robinson, 1934, Toledo, 163 pounds, halfback. John Kerekes, 1933, Elyria, 182 pounds, center. Page 2323 Players Joe Horn, 1933, Harrod, 187 pounds, guard. Angelo DeCesare, 1935, Providence, R. 1., 202 pounds, center. Oliver Savatsky, 1935, Cleveland, 190 pounds, end. Stanley Lewis, 1935, Hamilton, 164 pounds, halfback. George Niemi, 1933, Ashtabula, 172 pounds, guard. Page 233 Howard Hoffman, 1933, Paulding, 166 pounds, end. Fred Rentz, 1934, Lima, 172 pounds, guard. Howard Larick, 1933, Cleveland, 190 pounds, guard. Joe Havel, 1933, Cleveland, 175 pounds, tackle. N ed Brooks, 1935, Mansfleld, 155 pounds, guard. Clinger accepts a long pass in the Illinois game at Urbana, October 1, 1932. Page 234 Wallace Roudebush, 1934, Oxford, 168 pounds, quarterback. Robert Emerick, 1934, Hamilton, 200 pounds, tackle. Clayton Carmean, 1934, Kenton, 165 pounds, guard. Warren Ott, 1934, Massillon, 174 pounds, end. Charles Olmstead, 1933, New Philadelphia, manager. Football Games in the Camera Bill Clinger, star Miami halfback is shown breaking away for a 20 yard gain in the DePauW game. The fleet Miami back failed to score during the game but he enabled his teammates materially by booting three placements after scores. Representatives of all Of the leading papers are shown during a thrilling moment of the Miami- Ohio University game. The sports scribes came to see a iirealw game and most of them had plenty of material for their Sunday editions the next day. Page 236 Football Games in the Camera The above shot taken during the Miami-Depauw game shows Meyer, Miami halfback, making a seven yard gain around his own right end. The game played on October 8 was the first home game of the season and was won by the Wiltonmen by a score of 33 to 13. Action at the Miami-Ohio Unlver51ty game. This shot of the West stands of Varsity held show the vast crowd that made the game one of the largest in the State. The scene was taken just before the Opening kickoff. Page 23 7 Freshman Football Front Row: Niehoff, Petrich, Rytel, Panuska, Whittaker, Dempsey, Robert Miller, Ficken, Koppitch, Cole, Downing, Mooney, Kline. Second Row: Alexander, Wellman, Ferris, Engelken, Sheppard, Simons, Graham, Ballard, Wass, Ramsay, Struggles, Schlenker, Weaver, Silber. Third Row: Rolfes, Roudebush, Longsdorf, Soltysik, Russell Miller, Noggle, Heimsch, Gessaman, Neal, Flammer, Gorham, Offenhauer, Gilliland, Haines, Durbrow, Deardorff, Ditmer, Back Row: Whittet, Gibbons, Welch, Painter, Trumphour, Allen, Pryor, Schonwald, Siringer, Van Buren, Mutchler, Campbell, Kinnaird. WELL over one hundred yearling gridders reported for the hrst practice When Merlin Ditmer, freshman mentor, issued the first call early in September. Of this number approximately fifty remain- ed on the squad until the close of the season. To this group should go the unsung praises of the student body for the performance of their duty to the Alma Mater. Each night during the season they are the ones Who tltake 0n the varsity squads. Coach Ditmer, WhO directs all of the Freshman athletic program at Miami, deserves all of the credit that can be bestowed upon him. In the six years that he has been at Miami, yearling athletics have taken on a neW venue. Under his tutelage, men for future varsities are developed. Numerals and jerseys were awarded to the following freshmen: Campbell, Gessaman, Gilliland, Gorham, Graham, Heimsch, Kinnaird, Koppitch, Longsdorf, Robt. Miller, Russ Miller, Mooney, Mut- chler, Niehoff, Panuska, Petrich, Roudebush, Ramsey, Schonwald, Sheppard, Trumphour, Wass, Well- man, Weaver, and Whittaker. Numerals only were awarded to: Ballard, Clemens, Downing, Engelken, Pirotti, Loos, Simons, and Struggles. MERLIN A. DITMER Coach Merlin A. Ditmer has proved up to the difficult job of handling large squads of green freshman material and turning out Jinished players for the varsity teams. His track squad was champion of the Buckeye freshman teams last spring, his football candidates have shown up to advantage in spring practice, threatening to take several positions away from veterans, and his basketball squad produced several good prospects for future vanities. Page 238 BASKETBALL Basketball STARTING with only three lettermen from the team which finished fourth in the Buckeye title Chase last year, Coach John Mauer had plenty of work before him in rounding up a contender in this years race. Anthony, Mossteller and Ott were the nucleus that the former Illinois star had on which to build his team. Opening the season against the Quakers of Wilmington, who boasted an undefeated record the previous year, the Redskin cagers put one on the right side of the ledger with a Victory. In another pre-holiday Clash at Lafayette, Purdue, Champions of the Big Ten, proved too much for the locals and a defeat to the tune of 48 to 24 was given them. Hanover was the next non-conference opponent and succumbed before the stellar playing of the Redskins. After a short holiday sojourn, Coach Maueris men met the formidable Big Ten Indiana team and pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season with a well-earned 33 to 29 Victory over the Hoosiers at Withrow Court. With three Victories in their first four games local followers were predicting big things for Miami when the Buckeye season rolled around. But in Ohio Wesleyan, Wittenberg, Cincinnati, and Ohio University, the Buckeye conference boasted four of the strongest teams to ever represent the loop in basketball. Proof of this fact was borne out when one considers that at the outset Ohio Wesleyan, victors over Ohio State, Big T en champion, and Goodyear, were conceded an even chance of copping the crown. However the Bishops found the going too tough as the season wore on and fell to third place in the hnal standing, the lowest that the Detrickmen have been since the formation of the conference hve years ago. T hus it was discernible to close followers that the Miami team, with a dearth of veteran material with which to compete with the veteran squads of the other conference schools, Virtually had no c1: ance in the race forhhonors. Although the Redskins failed to make the grade, so to speak, by failing to win a conference en- counter, no disgruntled fans were uncovered and the defeats were marked up as a part of the setup. JOHN W. MAUER John Mauer is head basketball mentor, freshman baseball coach, and football end coach. He has consistently produced good court squads, although increased competition in the Buckeye has kept Miamiis basketball record low. Severai good ends who worked under Mauer received all-Buckeye and all- Ohio recognition, and his frosh baseball squads have always been instrumental in keeping up Miamiis enviable record in Buckeye diamond competition. Page 240 Dec. 10 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Jan. 3 Jan. 7 Jan. 13 Jan. 14 Jan. 18 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 11 Feb. 15 Feb. 18 Feb. 20 Feb. 25 Basketball Summary Miami .......................................... 3 1 M iami .......................................... 2 4 Miami .......................................... 39 Miami .......................................... 33 Miami .......................................... 3 8 Miami .......................................... 2 7 Miami .......................................... Z 2 Miami .......................................... 3 2 Miami .......................................... 1 7 Miami .......................................... 2 6 Miami .......................................... 3 1 Miami .......................................... 18 M iami .......................................... 3 6 M iami .......................................... 3 0 Miami .......................................... 2 5 M iami .......................................... Z 9 Wilmington ................................ 23 Purdue ........................................ 48 Hanover .................................. ....2 7 Indiana ...................................... 29 Ohio Wesleyan ............................ 53 Ohio U. ...................................... 47 Marshall ...................................... 34 Wittenberg .................................. 35 DePauW ...................................... 40 Cincinnati .................................. 40 Ohio Wesleyan ................... 44 Ohio U. ...................................... 38 W ittenberg .................................. 53 Marshall .................................... 4O DePauw ...................................... 41 Cincinnati .................................. 35 $$ at Oxford at Lafayette at Oxford at Oxford at Oxford at Athens at Huntington at Oxford at Greencastle at Oxford at Delaware at Oxford at Springfield at Oxford at Oxford at Cincinnati F ront Row: Woodburn, Bacon, Mossteller, Anthony, Ott, Rolfes. Second Row: Hogan, Frantz, Beeler, Mauer. Back Row: Dexter, Kirk, DeHaven, Archdeacon, Boyd, Vernotzy. Page 241 Motter, Frizzell, Zinn, Alston, Basketball Lettermen Dexter, although a senior, saw service as a, regular for the first He put plenty of zest and fight in his playing. his three years on the squad. 1me in ROBERT DEXTER, Lima, 1933. t Another senior to make the grade in his final year and a good lesson for those WhO have to work hard to gain their goal. JOHN ROLFEs, Springfield, 1933. Ott after gaining All-State honors in football went on to Win WARREN OTT, Massillon, 1934. for himself a berth 0n the cage squad. Taken from one Of the intramural teams of last year, Alston WALTER ALSTON, Oxford, 1935. held down one of the guard positions regularly during the season. i Page 242. askethall Lettermen JAMES WOODBURN, N orwood, 1935. Woodburn did not get on to the Mauer style until late in the season, but he proved his work in the final two games against DePauW and Cincinnati. LEE MOSSTELLER, West Chester, 1934. The Butler county lad lead all Redskins in scoring. ROBERT MOTTER, Lima, 1934. In addition to managing the cage team he found time to play on the All-Campus intramural basketball team. Perhaps he missed his calling. FRANK VERNOTZY, A Avon, 1934. This diminutive forward also played his flrst year as a regular. RALPH KIRK, Springfield, 1933. One of the best shots on the team, Kirk was handicapped by size, and saw action intermittently during the season. Freshman Basketball OF THE one hundred and hfty men Who reported for freshman basketball during the 1932-33 season, Coach Ditmer did not make a single cut. On his regular freshman varsity he kept 25 men, the remainder were placed 011 12 Class teams, Which played at WithrOW court once a week in regular league games. This squad presents some of the states outstanding high school players Who should give many of the varsity men a real battle for positions next. year. In basketball, like football, the yearlings are used as a team to scrimmage against the varsity. Likewise, they are not permitted to play any ttoutside teams. Inasmuch as their play is rather restricted it is hard to tell much about the freshman group as a Whole. The large squad had an abundance of rangy men WhO possessed plenty of experience With fast basketball, a primary requisite for the formidable Buckeye conference. Numerals and sweaters: Clifford Alexander, Myron Aufranc, Don Corson, Richard Crane, Clarence Cline, Hubert Cole, Harold Cheadle, Charles Campbell, Charles Heimsch, Willard Henry, Robert Heames, Howard Jones, William Kelley, Clarence Koppitch, James Miller, Russ Miller, John Pickerel, Arthur Robinson, William Schonwald, Howard Shook, Luther Taylor, Robert Weiland, Des- monde Ward. Numerals: Robert Alke J. Bower D. Browne B. Berg, R. Cooper J.C01in,S.Halter B. Pierotti R. Perry, B. Powell T. Ramsey, F. Steahens. Front Row: Taylor, Shook, Cline, Henry, Cole, Weiland. Second Row: Pierotti, Colin, Kelley, Ward, Aufranc, Alexander, Pickerill. Back Row: Powell, Crane, Browne, Heames, Corson, Robinson, Cheadle, Alke. Page 244 Olympic Representatives Charles Shugert of Miami James Gordon, 21 Miami beats out Brocksmith of In- graduate of 1931, runs under diana in a close finish to Win the colors of the Los Angeles the Inter-Collegiate two mile Athletic Club in the 1932 at Chicago, June, 1932. Olympics at Los Angeles. F OR the flrst time in the history of the school, Miami was represented at the Olympic Games, Which were held at Los Angeles during the summer of 1932. James Gordon, 131, a quarter-miler developed by Coach Rider, placed fifth in the fmals 0f the 440 after a long grind of preliminaries at Palo Alto and L05 Angeles. He had been training for the event since he graduated here, and came very Close to breaking the 0ft-br0ken quarter-mile record shortly before the Games. Gordon is considered one of the best men in his event in the country, as he placed third among United States representatives to Carr and Eastman, the world champion and the runner-up. Charles Shugert, 32 barely failed to qualify for the Games in the United States fmal trials at Palo Alto. He had won easily in the sectional tryouts at Cincinnati, and had advanced to Palo Alto Without having to compete in the trials at Chicago. GEORGE L. RIDER Besides his regular duties as athletic director, George L. Rider finds time to coach Miami track and cross country teams to championships. He has a knack for developing green men into good, often exceptionally good, track stars, as Charley Shugert, James Gordon, and Tom Sharkey, a few of the latest, will testify. Page 246 Track MIAMIiS 1932 track team proved a Hdark horseii in the Buckeye, starting the season with lamentably green material and fmishing it with a fourth consecutive Championship. Several stars of unusual calibre had been lost through graduation, and the team was very weak in the distance events. Except for Shugert, one of the best distance men ever at Miami, Coach Rider had no one upon whom to depend for points in the long runs. The sophomores and new men developed well, however. Bob Lee, sprinter; Dudley, quarter- miler; Meyer, Mattox, and Fitch, hurdlers; and Bill Angell, high jumper, adequately filled the shoes of the departed. Horn, Rowlands, and Vernon Cheadle made the Redskins strong in the field events, while Jones, Harris, and Anthony proved distinct assets to the squad. The season opened with an A. A. U. open meet in the St. Xavier field house in Cincinnati. Miami, led by Shugert, tallied 17 points to place first among college teams entered. The next six weeks were used to such advantage by the Cindermen that they were able to give DePauw a sound 99V2-31V2drubbing in the opener at Varsity Field. Lee, taking f1rsts in the 100, 220, and the 220 low hurdle runs, was high point man, while Mattox and Shugert also piled up Miamiis margin. Winning nine out of 14 iirst places in the Ohio University meet, the Redskins were nevertheless Closely pressed to win 68 to 63 when the Bobcats continued to take second in most of the events. The win definitely placed Miami in the front ranks of contenders for the Buckeye crown. A meet with Michigan State Normal a powerful team in national ratings went the wrong way for Miami, but a victory was not expected and the event furnished Shugert the opportunity to break his own record in the two-mile run. The tracksters received their first loss in a Buckeye dual meet in four years one week before the Buckeye, bowing to a strong Ohio Wesleyan team by a 66V2-64V2 score. The relay event at the close of the meet decided things in favor of the Bishops. The defeat was avenged in the Buckeye, however, as the Redskins nosed out the Bishops by siX points. Miami placed in every event except the 440-yard dash. Shugert broke his Buckeye record in the two-mile, although his time for the event against Michigan N ormal had been three seconds better. Front Row: Dudley, Meyer, Fogarty, Lee, Mattox Rowland Cheadle, Horn Shugert,Fitch,Ange11,Gennett.Second Row: Wietz,Stophe1, Danne1 Thomas Have1,Stewart, Rider,Jones,Anthony,Robinson,Townley,Ha11ahan, Vernotzy, Heidrich. Tllifd Row: Moon Naughton Deere McNutt, Rose Burdsall Friend, Wetherbee, Greene, Hodge. Back Row: Davis Lemert Arnold Byrne Peterson Russell, Ames, McCann. Page 247 Lettermen Second Row : Jones, half-mile; Fogarty, two- mile; Niemi, javelin. First Row: Naughton, quarter-mile; Lee, dash- es; Townley. Third Row: Fitch, hurd- 165; M e y e r, hurdles; Heidrich, manager. Page 248 Trac First Row: Dudley, quarter-mile; Anthony, broad jump; Mattox, hurdles. Second Row: Rowlands, javelin; Cheadle, shot; Angell, high jump. Lettermen Third Row: Horn, dis- cus; Davis, quarter- mile; Harris, mlle. Freshman T rack IN 1932, Miami had one of its best freshman track squads in years. Five of the fifteen freshman Cinder records fell before the onslaught of the yearlings. The squad defeated the Ohio University freshmen, 71V2-591A, in its flrst telegraphic meet 0f the season. Frank Heilig, lanky distance star, won hrsts in the 440, 880, and tWO-mile, and second in the mile, thus bringing Miami 18 points. As the season progressed, the yearlings showed greatest strength in the fleld events, but Heilig, Hydeman, Cockerill, Pinnell, and Dreves made the track events far from weak. The relay team, consisting of Heilig, Pinnell, Cockerill, and Dreves, kept decreasing its time all season until it broke the old record by siX-tenths of a second. Black, sensational p01e-vaulter, holds the unique distinction of setting a new freshman record eight inches better than the Miami and Buckeye records. He cleared the bar at 13 feet, 3M inches. While the varsity was losing a close dual meet to Wesleyan, the Redskin fresh swamped the Bishop yearlings, 102V2 to 282;. They took all but two firsts and all but two seconds. Heilig and Cockerill led the attack, the former Winning the half-mile, the mile, and the tWO-mile With time to spare. Cockerill won flrsts in the 100, the 220, and the 880-yard runs. Black and Lewis each contri- buted 13 points to the total, the former vaulting 13 feet, 3M inches for a new record and taking first in the high jump. DePauW was next on the list of Victims. The freshmen defeated the Hoosier team by an 87-44 score, running away With most of the events under the lead of Heilig and Cockerill. Lewis, Thorn- burg, and Hinckley took most of the points in the weight events, and the only item in Which Miami did not fare so well was the hurdle races. Frank Heilig broke the records set by Parks and Shugert in the half-mile and mile runs res- pectively. Earl Black broke the pole vault record set in 1928 by Luttenton and Sullivan by approxi- mately 21 inches. Paul Field threW the discus 123 feet, ten inches, bettering Joe Hornls freshman record by two feet, two inches. Front Raw: Field, Schlee, Smith, Roudebush, Oxley, Cinninger, Kimpel, Cockerill, Black, Seilhammer, Thornburg, DeCesare, Ackenheil. Second Row: Yeagley, Kaiser, Spahr, Cottrell, Longnecker, Pinnell, Brooks, OlBrien, Hydeman, Heili 1, Shipherd, Hawkins, 5055, Hesse, Ditmer. Third Row: Campbell, George, Kershaw, McDonald, Young, Lewis, Mignin, Weaver, Huffman, Albaugh, Burdsall, Miltenberger, Haywood. Back Row: Wilkes, Smith, Hatch, Peck, Clark, Russell, Fish, Schwab, Renfro, Comer, Cramer, Gardner. Page 2 SO Baseball MIAMITS 1932 baseball team fared worse than any for several years, losing nine of 16 games and fmishing behind Ohio W esleyan and Cin- cinnati in the Buckeye race. Six of the games were conference contests and Miami lost four of them, thereby failing to place hrst or second in the conference for the flrst time in four years. The Redskins defeated Ohio University and Wesleyan and lost two to Cincinnati and one each to Ohio and Wesleyan. Coach Boyd ChambersT call for diamond men brought out plenty of pitchers but very little else, and the frrst part of the season was spent by the mentor in making outiielders out of hurlers. The opening game of the schedule was lost to Indiana, 11-9. The Hoosiers took advantage of Kelley7s failure to throw them over the corners, and the contest turned into a slug-fest. Twenty-two hits were made. The next game, a 5-0 win over Cedarville, redeemed Kelley, as he allowed only one hit and no runs. The opening Buckeye contest went to the Redskins when they rallied in the ninth inning to score three runs and defeat Ohio Univer- sity 9 to 7. Miami made four runs the frrst inning and Ohio three, but from then until the ninth-inning runs were scarce. $T $$ Reading around L: Settlemier, Stephanson, D. Barrett, Kelley, LeMasters, W. DeHaven, Dimatteo. Page 252 Baseball A batting slump proved the undoing 0f the Redskins on a two- game trip to Marshall College, and the Herd won both contests, 5-3 and 7-0. Cincinnati then invaded Oxford and won a Wild 8-7 affair as Kelley allowed 18 hits. Miami was ahead except at the close of the game. Walt DeHaven was the big gun in Miami7s Win from Wesleyan, scoring three of the localst fIVC runs While the Bishops tallied three times. Another sophomore, LeMasters, led the attack against DePauw, collecting four hits in fwe attempts and playing a good game at flrst base. TWO Bishop inflelders defeated Miami almost single-handed in a 7-6 contest, scoring all seven runs between them. Ohio University took advantage of Miamfs relapse, running away With a game by getting ten hits and twelve runs and allowing Miami three scores. The loss shatt- ered the Tribets Chances for a Buckeye title. The Chambermen then rallied to defeat Wabash, St. Xavier, and Marshall, but the Herd won the second contest of a double header and St. Xavier won a close pitcherst battle in a return game at Cincinnati. The fmal game of the season saw the Cincinnati Bearcats eke out a 4-3 Victory, repeating an earlier triumph. $$$ $$ Reading around L: Chalmers, coach, VanLangingham, Fertig, Strobel, J. DeHaven, R. Barrett, Cartwright, Slagle, manager. MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI MIAMI IIo.OI.loo.00000-Oc-soooooonuoloonochl. .Ivo0.0!IoItonoaIoooooo'oooonouuuloloolo oa-no...ace...o.oo-coo-o-ooo-u-o-o-o...o. aIoIIOU.IIo..OIOI...OOIIIIOIOOOOOOOOOIO. unt-Io-acoo.oaooooonloooouooaIlonooogggg ooooooII-o-OIICIOIooooooooctooatiotoaol. 0 !03000.....-Ion...IIOOODICCOOIOIOODQO clooooltunaoouctIconolottooltotonoooono. $00....t.oono-onono-ooooooooououvuaooouo o.unun.-n-co...oooa-n-oooonvooonono-oguo onogoo-cIcon...coco.ouo-aooo-ooao-o-ncno u.oonco-oon...aouonouooooooo-coan-nooooo o...00 OIII...ouonnollilvooacullooloooo coo-OotnhoooocitcolOIIIOIOOOOO't-COIOIGO Inf-I-Iooo'ocuooo-OQOIIIIcuco-Iclloco-Io OGIUOOOOOII-ooaoottouonoOIOIIIOOOOOIOOOO n.-n-ooucocoon.co...nonoo-nnoo-nooc-acon Front Row: Row: 1932 Baseball Record 1 9 5 9 3 O 7 3 5 6 3 7 7 7 7 3 2 7 Cartwright, J. DeHaven, D. Kelly . Roudebush, Fertig, Mossteller, Sheare, Stephenson, Settlemlre, Slagle, Jonke. INDIANA 1 CEDARVILLE OHIO U. MARSHALL MARSHALL CINCINNATI DEPAUW ou-gotoo-nooo-aoounuucoo-o-ooooo cot-sn-oa-oo-oooouou-oo-aco-o-o-cuno 1 O 7 5 7 8 2 OHIO WESLEYAN 3 OHIO WESLEYAN 7 OHIO U. 12 WABASH 3 ST. XAVIER 5 MARSHALL 1 MARSHALL 8 CINCINNATI 4 ST. XAVIER 3 CINCINNATI 2 $7 $$$ OOOOOICO'Q..0000...OIOCOOOOIOOlocooo ooutncooo-oooooooaooo-oonvo-ou Baseball Squad Le Masters, btrobel, L. Kelly, Coach, Boyd Chambers, D. Barrett. Page 254 , W. DeHaven, Van Landingham, B. Barrett, Dimatteo, Back Row: Bloomington Oxford Athens Huntington Huntington Cincinnati Oxford Delaware Oxford Oxford OXf 0rd Cincinnati Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Oxford Grimes. Second Dare, Weber, Freshman Baseball OVER flfty candidates reported when Coach John Mauer made his first call for freshman baseball, and the squad formed from the large turnout was exceptionally good. Several unusually good prospects for future Redskin varsities appeared. Boyd, Brown, Sorter, and Damel formed a quartet of pitchers which gave the varsity squad increasing trouble in the daily frosh-varsity scrimmage sessions. Morgan, first baseman, was outstanding in the infield because of his hitting ability and good work on the initial sack. Others who played a good deal on the first team were Ross, Semler, and Wood in the infield, with F rantz and Prugh doing a lot of service at second and third base. Smith. and Morris worked behind the bat, while Beeler, Laub, and Blowney roamed the outer gardens. The outheld combination was also exceptionally strong offensively, as all three are consist- ent hitters. ' Coach Mauer was compelled to cut the squad twice because of the need of giving individual players more attention, and twenty-flve players finished the season. The early practice sessions were largely devoted to fundamentals, with batting and fielding getting the lions share of attention. Later, base running and the more complex defensive and offen- sive tactics were drilled into the yearlings, and they had their first taste of college baseball when they began their daily scrimmages with the varsity. Offense was stressed during the season, however. Mauer continually made changes in the line- up to make the frosh a hard-hitting combination. The result was that he was able to turn several good offensive players to Coach Frank Wilton this spring. Of the candidates for the varsity hurling staff, Boyd, who has seen a lot of sandlot service in Cincinnati, appeared to be the best bet. Sorter also showed a good deal of promise as a hurler, and these two at least seem destined to hurl for the Redskins in Buckeye conference contests to come. Sweaters and numerals were awarded to Beeler, Boyd, Brown, Blowney, Frantz, Laub, Morris, lVIorgan, Prugh, Semler, Smith, Sorter, and Wood. Numerals only were awarded to Archdeacon, Brennan, Damel, Finegan, Niestrath, Plas, Stangel, Stegmaier, Whidden, Vance. Front Row: Pater, Smith, Archdeacon, Laub, Funk, Daley, Morris, Stangel, McManus. Second Row: Brown, Morgan, Wood, Semler, Boyd, Plas, Prugh, Vance, Whidden, Schacht, Norton. Back Row: . Mauer, Frantz, Finegan, Blowney, Redwme, Damel. Page 42 5 5 Page 256 MINOR SPORTS, INTRAMURALS Cross Country MIAMIis 1932 cross country squad develOped from green material to a Buckeye champion aggrega- tion under the expert tutelage of Coach George L. Rider. The opening of the season found only two lettermen, Friend and McNutt, back from the 1931 squad, F our promising sophomores, in the persons of Heilig, OiBrien, Hydeman, and Pinnell, turned out and led the offensive in the five dual meets and the Buckeye Meet which followed. With the opening meet, that with DePauw here on October 8, one Of the earliest in years, the job of turning out a presentable squad in less than three weeks seemed hopeless. Coach Rider im- mediately got to work, however, and the DePauw team was overwhelmed, 16-43, 00w score winsi. As expected, Frank Heilig, sophomore iiash who excelled in freshman cross country and track the year before, led the pack. Close behind him were OiBrien and Harris, with whom Heilig iinished in a tie after waiting for them to draw up. Hydeman easily won fourth place, and Pinnell tallied shortly after. Denisonis two stars, Bickford and Humphrey, gave Heilig a merry chase before the Redskin Hash broke the tape to lead his teammates to a Close 24-31 victory at Granville. Harris and Hyde- man finished soon after 03Brien had taken fourth place, giving Miami the needed points. A week later saw the squad t-defeating Ball State T eachersy College, 16 to 39, without the services of Heilig. Harris, Pinnell, OiBrieh; and Hydeman took the first four places and McNutt the sixth. Needed points were added to Miamiis Burkhardt trophy total when the Redskin harriers invad- ed the Cincinnati Bearcat camp and carried off a 24-32 win. Harris again finished iirst, with OiBrien, Pinnell, and Hydeman taking third, fourth, and fifth places respectively. Heilig was forced to leave the race because of illness. The last dual encounter of the season, with Ohio Wesleyan here two weeks before the Buckeye, Miami won 20-35. Herrick 0f Wesleyan barely nosed out Heilig by 25 yards after a great battle between the two stars. Pinnell, OiBrien, Harris, and Hydeman finished the race next, displaying the remarkable balance of ability which, aside from Heiligis superiority, carried Miami through an un- defeated season. Herrick repeated his performance in the Buckeye Meet, defeating Heilig by flve yards, but Harris placed fifth, O7Brien seventh, Hydeman ninth, and Pinnell tied for eleventh to give Miami a winning total of 34V2 points. Denison almost defeated the Redskins, scoring 37V2 points. Wesle- yanis score was 58; Cincinnatiis, 91. Rider, Heilig, Harris, OiBrien, Hydeman, Pinnell, Wangler, McNutt, Wilkes. Page 2 58 Boxing THE manly art of self defense proved more pOpular than ever before during the winter season, a large number of new and veteran material turning out. The season was ended as usual with the boxing and wrestling show at Withrow Court, which a record crowd of 1500 fans attended. The matches were unusually close, and several new champs were crowned. Severino, twice holder of the 145 -p0und title,fe11 before the steady onslaught of Stimson Pryor. This was the first time iiSeVieh had been beaten in three years. Hutchinson at last realized a three-year dream of winning a Miami title by defeating Lemert and Rich in the preliminary and final heavyweight matches. Another newcomer felled two veterans of Miami boxing when Thorn Chase,10ng-armed freshman, defeated Hallahan and Shepard. Shepard nearly had the edge, but Chase had the advantage of a longer reach. Ted Kantor, lightning lightweight, proved too much for Schumacher, winning the decision after three rounds of clever boxing. Kantor and Schumacher are both veterans, but neither had won a title previously. Louis Farinacci, undisputed 110-p0und Champ for the last two years, boxed an exhibition with Rogers, local high school boy. In another fast bout, Dave Williams nosed out Ed Wieteha in a real slugging affair. Williams thereby won the 118-p0und crown, as he and his opponent were the only entrants in that class. Preliminary matches saw Ben Shepard defeat Warren Roudebush for the right to meet Chase in the hnals. Shepard is a senior and Roudebush a freshman but they staged a battle royal. Joe Rich and Lloyd Parratt had each other groggy before the final round ended, but Richis hard punching decided things. One of the outstanding features of the evenings program was theethree-round exhibition in which Mark Ferris, freshman Golden Glove boxer from Cleveland, met Nestroff, Kerekes, and Gilliland in successmn. Medals were awarded to Louis Farinacci,Ted Kantor, Stimson Pryor, Thorn Chase, Joe Rich, David Williams, and Ken Hutchinson, the winners of the class championships. Besides the intramural boxing, several of the class participated 1n the Hamilton Fenmont Club ring carnival and in a Butler county tournament in Hamilton. Farinacci fared best 1n the Fenmont carnival, winning his iirst match and losing in the finals by a close decision. JAY COLVILLE E. J. Colville, better known as iiJayii t0 the student body, is one of the most popular physical education instructors 0n the campus. He graduated from Miami in 1926 and has been connected with the University ever since. Jayii is the trainer and boxing instructor, and since he is a good pugz'lz'st in his own right he has proved very capable in teaching Miami boxers the manly art. Page 259 Wrestling WRESTLING enjoyed a Very successful season last winter, a greater number of students participating than ever before. The season, which included for the first time an inter-organization tourney, was climaxed by the boxing and wrestling show at Withrow Court. Tommy Wren won the 120-p0und class title for the third year straight without having to wrestle in that division because of lack of opposition. He lost to Hausfeld, however, when he competed in the 128-p0und Class. Hausfeld won on a three-minute time advantage, winning his first title. He had 10st to Crew in the finals last year. One of the fastest grappling bouts 0n the program was that between A1 Crew and Glenn Shepard in the 135-p0und class. The veteran Crew displayed a good variety of holds to win a time advantage of two minutes and a half. Henrich, welterweight, were down Edwards in a battle of endurance. Henrich got a four-minute time advantage after a long period of fast work. Both Henrich and Edwards are freshmen and should develop into formidable matmen before they graduate. Probably the best match of the evening, so far as skill displayed is concerned, was that between Haywood and Russell. Haywood iinally won, thus keeping Clean his record of not having been de- feated in college. His time advantage was two minutes. George Ballard defeated Oliver Haffler in the 165-p0und final by a fall, one of the two of the whole evening. The match had gone a little more than a minute whenBallard pinned his opponent to the mat. Fred Rentz had little trouble in winning from Cole in the light heavyweight Class by a four minute time advantage. Rentz, a veteran at the mat game, displayed some Clever tactics against his stubborn opponent. The last bout of the evening was won by a fall, heavyweight Jake Snell pinning Mutchler t0 the mat after three minutes. The winners of the hnal matches were awarded medals. All the preliminaries in the various weights had been run off before the show, so that only the itcreamii of Coach Wietzls crop wrestled before the capacity crowd. As the majority of the participants in the show are members of the lower three Classes, a veteran squad will be obtainable next year. ROY WIETZ Coach Roy Wietz is completing his third year at Miami, and already has a good record to show for his work as football line coach, wrestling instructor, and assistant track coach. Wietz is a graduate of the University of Illinois, where he was Big Ten wrest- ling champion and played football as a regular. He is to be credited with develop- ing the linemen who helped win Miami the 1932 Buckeye gridiron title. Page 260 Intra-Mural Summary MAXIMUM PARTICIPATION SPEEDBALL Delta T au Delta . Phi Kappa Tau VOLLEYBALL PLAYGROUNDBALL Delta T au DeltaeDiVision I Delta Chi Phi Kappa T aueDivision II INDOOR TRACK BASEBALL Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Delta Y. M. C. A. WRESTLING TENNIS Delta Tau Delta Doubles . . BASKETBALL Slgma Ch1-Tay10r, Schaefer Beta Theta Pi-Divisi0n I Singles Sigma Alpha, Epsilon-Divis- Sigma Chi-Schaefer 1011 II HORSESHOES FOUL SHOOTING Sigma Alpha Epsilon t Sigma Chi $$Zi $$ THOMAS VAN VOORHIS Most of the credit for Miamits outstanding intramural system is attributed to the hard work on the part of Thomas P. Van Voorhis, Intramural Director. It was the genial ttVantt who inaugurated the system at Miami, a pioneer trial in the mid-west. Practically every man in Miami engaged in one 01' more of the organized intramural sports during the past year. Page 261 Reading down by rows: First Row: Delta Tau Delta, volleyball, Division I; Tobey Tennis doubles-Schaefer and Taylor; Tobey Tennis singles-Schaefer, winner, Damel, runner-up; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Dexter and Gambeewhorseshoes. Second Row: Phi Kappa. Tau, volleyball, Division II; Delta Chi, playground ball; Beta Theta Pi, basketball; Division I; Sigma Chi, foul shoot- ing; Phi Kappa. Tau, speedball. Third Row: Delta Tau Delta, maximum participation; Sigma, Alpha Epsilon, basketball, Division II; Delta, Tau Delta, wrestling; Delta Tau Delta, indoor track; Delta Upsilon, baseball. Page 262 WOMEN9S SPORTS Department of Physical Education for Women 1 MARGARET E. PHILLIPS Two years ago the department of Physical Education for Women established its four year major course Which has been steadily growing and developing. Until 1930 only a minor in Physical Education could be received; now, al- though the major course is still new, it bids fair to become one of the best departments of the University With the high standards of its work With Miami women and under the capable guidance of four full-time instructors, 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 certiflcate 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. Miss Margaret Shaw, assistant professor of physical education, was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1923, received her certincate from the graduate department of Wellesley in Physical Education and Hygiene in 1925, and since then has been assistant professor at Miami. Mrs. Elizabeth Nitchie Cole, instructor of physical education, was graduated from the Central School of Phy- sical Education in 1924. She came to Miami in 1925, after having taught one year in the Y. W. C. A. at Reading, Pennsylvania. Miss Grace I. Clapp, instructor of physical education, received her B. S. degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1930, and since then has been at Miami. In the fall season, the athletic field is the scene of continuous activity in the form of thrilling hockey games, speedy soccer contests, tense volleyball tussles, and blue ribbon archery competitions. The Winter season sees Herron gym agog With sensational basketball tourneys, gymnastics, clogging, folk and interpretive dancing, and tumbling. Swimming is given for the majors. The athletic field again becomes the focal point of interest when spring appears, this time With big league baseball games, tennis, archery, and flashy track work on the cinder path. MARGARET SHAW GRACE I. CLAPP ELIZABETH COLE Page 264 W0men9s Athletic Association $t$ $?3 MIRIAM KLEPINGER President ONE of the outstanding organizations on the campus and afflliated With the national organization of W. A. A., the Womenls Athletic Association was founded at Miami to promote interest in all sports, physical efliciency, scholarship and good fellowship. All women students of the University are eligible for membership after they have earned three hundred points according to the point system of the Association. Numerals are given for live hundred points, block letters for a thousand points, and a White sweater With an old English ttMll for the high accomplishment of amassing lifteen hundred points. In addition, awards are given to those who have won individual honors and t0 the class ranking highest in accomplishment and good sportsmanship. These 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, bicycling, and observance of health rules. The W. A. A. sponsors all athletic events for women and provides equipment and raises funds for its maintenance. Parties, inspiring educational and diverting talks, fun fests, projects and plans for future expanison and development are all worked into the program of the year. The Womenls Athletic Board has charge of all rules and regulations, keeping a record of the points acquired, acting as the executive body and managing the activities of the Association at Miami. ' The members of the Board are: Miriam Klepinger, President; Hallie Caldwell, Vice-President; Ella Hoge, Sec- retary; Meta Moore, Treasurer; Charlotte Freeman and Margaret Otte, Senior Representatives; Irene Beadle and Mary Alice Swain, Junior Representatives; Ruth Larimore and Lois Kyle, Sophomore Representatives; Helen Bartholomew, F reshman Representative. l Front Row: Bartholomew, Larimore, Klepinger, Kyle, Hnge. Back Row: Otte, Freeman, Beadle, Swain, Caldwell. Page 265 w 8 O Freshman ttX t came out victors in the hotly-contested base- ball tournament, with Seniors running a close second. Varsity was made by W. Snyder, L. Mooney, M. Weinland, K. Puckett, M. Streit, F. Puckett, E. Lawrence, B. Blum, G. Snyder, I. Riley, 0. Guntle, and R. Rommes. The blue ribbon arch- ery champ was Lucille Ross, with M. Mc- Gee, C. McCalmont, M. Wisden, D. Cum- mings, L. B. Holmes, M. Frey, R. Hart and M. George as ea- members of the Arch- ery team. Marcella Streit hiked 575 miles to win the Hiking Cup, and J oyce Ellison received the Neukom Cup. In the tennis tourna-w ment, Dora Walt was crowned singles champion, a n d s h e and her sister, M arie, shared th 6 doubles honors. O The .7 n n i 0 r-Senior track team repeated an Outdoor Meet vic- tory by a wide mar- gin. J 0 y c e Ellison scored high with Mel- ba DnVall second and .E l e a n 0 r Lawrence third. Fritzi Ih'jir jumped to new heights, breaking her own record with a new one of 4' 7 ; Hattie Watson hurled the discus 69.3' to shatter a 76607d and Joyce Ellison sprang to a new distance of 14.834' in the Broad Jump. hh n M D The Seniors proved themselves to be right there in the fall sports by annexing the crowns in hockey and soccer and coming in second in the volley- ball contest, which was won by the Sophomores. The Varsity Hockey team was made up of E. Farley, E. Hoge, B. Storms, J. Delp, I. Curry, C. Freeman, A. Lamb, L. Water- son, R. Stewart, E. Letter, N. McNary, . G. Browder, J. Ellis- on, M. Ward, E. Cranch, and H . Cald- well. Varsity Soccer boot- ers were: F. Puckett, B. Smith, B. Blum, J. Ellison, E. Farley, E. Lawrence, .M. Klep- mger, E. Corlett, A. Gantner, E Letter, M. M oore, C. M easelle, J. Delp, E. Faust, H. Caldwell, I. Beadle, I. Lettieri, E. K. Up- dyke. Volleyball Varsity in- cluded G. Ashman, I. Beadle, J. Delp, E. Haber, E. Hoge, A. Hoke, Z, Jamieson, D. Kneisley, L. Moon- ey, K. OhToole, E. Steinebrey and M. E. White. Archery high pointers were: D.C1tmmz'ngs, C MCCaZmont, R. Hart, A. Hawthorne, M. Falkner and M. Snyder. 0 Participation and en- thusiasm regis t e r e d even higher than ever in the indoor work this year with the continuous deve l o p - ment of the varied courses. Clogging is one of the best loved of the elec- tives as was shown by the size of the classes and the interest taken in the presentation of the clever steps at the annual Demons t 7' a - tion. Gymnastics Folk Dancing, Tumblz' n g , and Pyramid Build- ing comprise other outlets f o 1' exercise and enthusiasm. The dancing depart- ment has been grow- ing by leaps and bounds and is now one of the most at- tractive phases of the physical education de- partment. Swimming is, of course, the fascinating course and in spite of the walk out to West- ern the class is jilled to the brim. ht ti 0 The Co-Ed basketball tournament this year indicated real known ledge in the art of handling the ball. Especially was there outstanding ability shown in the Fresh- man teams, Freshman HXH claiming the championship with a perfect record. In the preliminary tourney, the Tri Delts, under Capt. Otte, won the Inter- Sorority Cup, while Independent I, under Capt. Leiter, annexed the Inter-Independeht Cup. The placque also went to Independent I after having defeat- ed the Tri Delts. The annual HMH party was a ttMock Olympicii. AS a climax of the evening the Bishop-Hepbum teams were presented, Bishop claiming F. Puckett, M. Otte, E. Lawrence, M . Con- over, H. Fisher, S. Struble, E. Leiter, and H. Caldwell. Hep- bmhites were: C. Foltz, C. Schmidt, F. Seeley, G. Ashman, M. Stark,A. Wayland, L. Kyle, and E. Corell. At the annual Dem- onstration, Hepburn nosed out Bishop by a score of 25-22. In the Ping Pong singles, C. Foltz cap- tured hrst place, with B. Blum and E. Lawrence winning the doubles. From the four final- ists in the Posture Contest, Mildred K677 was awarded the cup. O The high award of a white sweater with an old English tMii for maximum participa- tion, interest, and sportsmanship is be- ing worn by Heading down by 1'0ij Mir- iam Klepinger, Louise Waterson, Joyce Ellis- on, Ella Farley, Char- lotte Freeman, Mary Lou Stephenson, Fay Puckett, Hallie Cald- well, Eleanor Leiter, Janet Delp, tabsenti M iriam George and J ean Sindlinger. The final and highest award which can be arned for outstand- ing work in participa- tion, interest, and promotion of sports through personality and activity went to five Seniors: K. Puckett, E. LaFayette, C. Bailey, M. Shaw, and F. McCoppin. The itMii Association tat tom is composed of those girls having won their M if, and the W. A. A. tbot- tonw entitl s to mem- bership those girls who have earned 300 points Miami March Miami old, to thee our love we bring, T0 thee our hearts and minds Will ever Cling Thy fame of other days, thy gifts so free Call us today to sing our praise to thee Love and honor to Miami, Our college 01d and grand, Proudly we shall ever hail thee Over all the land; Alma Mater now we praise thee, Sing joyfully this day, Love and honor to Miami Forever and a day. :3? ft 33;. Emil A. 113w?! ;$5nge Page 272 MIAMI YEAR Miami Year Many are the events of the Miami Year. Here we present to you our activities of the years 1932-1933 as seen by the candid camera. Page 275 Miami University- training school for a president, for many gov- ernors, diplomats, sol- diers, ministers, journal- ists, scientists, teachers. $ hh 0 Spring in Oxford . . . May Queen cere- monies with Mary Hester as Queen . . . first football prac- tice . . . our own convention . . . Vac- cariello as April King with one of the court charmers. C More of Spring at Miami . . . the car- nival . . . crowning 0f the May Queen ...M2'amz' wins . .. scholarship exams . . . inter-fratemity sing . . . Sigma Chis leading 017 . . . Old Main at night . . . thnly one dimea the tenth part of a dollar to see Little Eva do her dance . . . ht . . . Oh! th tt 0 June in Oxford . . . checking out . . Com- mencement . . . pro- cessions . . . 'Uz's- itors . . . excitement the big moment at last . . . goodbyerto school . . . four years go too fast . . . Hello world! 0 More of Commence- ment . . . distin- guished visitors with Prexy Upham . . . Withrow Court . . . almost alumni now . . . the last stroll down the beautiful river walk . . . mem- ories of happy, care;- free undergraduate days . . . it was a great life! ht tt ht tt $ Intramural: . . . one of the lesser known industries in the village . . . all roads lead to Oxford . . . Mrs. Cam and the Ogden waiters . . . hello to Oxford College . . . O Intramural baseball ...m0vingz'n... Ogden . . . the Blujis along Bull Run . . . what a walk when F all rolls around . . . just a couple of rounders . . . Ox- fordk famous Vzot spoty - dear old Purity . . . F isk Room in Ogden . . . love at Oxford Col- lege. 9 . Waiting for the President . . . Gov- ernor White and Roudebush . . . 36 paints the town red . . . Lower campus in Fall . . . and the river walk again . . . any wonder r0- mance thrives? . . . looking down on life . . . moving in for another year . . . K' Fall in Oxford . . . feeding the frosh ...hard times . . . the peerless Dillen- court in action . . . President H 0 0 v e r comes to Oxford . . . the makings of a swell party. ,t ht hh hC E Between the halves at the Wesleyan game . . . our own Thobe . . . dreams do come true . . . Withrow Court . . . starting on another rampage . . . hhout 0f the Golden West came Wilton. O The Redskins in ac- tion . . . Moon and his acrobats . . . smooth dance boys, . . . inspiration . . . ttTwo bits n0 Little Joett . . . between the halves . . . the band could march and the team could playe-whatta sea- son! 0 Homecoming . headlines . . . Sig Alph Theatre . . . Y dance class . . . Bill UQny Clinger and Viv Thomas at the H012 . . . E. Rowe rates C allege Humor . . . and Study. 0 More shots of the yearts activitiestt . . . the Delts Seren- ade . . . Prexy Brandt and Queen Rowe at the Prom . . . the usual gang at the Purity . . . Song practices . . . the Delta Chis sing . . . Miami Night entertainem . . . why the curtain rose late. e . When winter comes to Oxford . . . the campus a study in black and white . . . fun for actives and work for pledges . . . smooth place, dorft- cha think? Q With the winter sea- son comes snow esometimew . . . colds eusuallw . . . and sprays ealwayw open fires grow in popular favor . . . and the campus takes on a new as- pect . Odgenes columed entrance looks even more beautiful. QCollege life . . . bridge games and bull sessions . . . the boys at the Beta Kappa show what to do with cups . . . thTigeif Rag at the Belt house. C The Dekes initiate . . . the Betas and a fallen brother . . . again the Dekes, setting them up . . . study hours in the library . . . looks like the Zetas . . . the D Uts practice . . . Smith works . . . and the women pay . . . and pay. tt tt 0 Spring in Oxford brings rain . . . and Romance . . . pins are passed out every nice night in April and May . . . and are called back in June. C But true thev are who stick together the whole vear through . . . rain and snow as well as the balmy b es of Spring . .. here thev are the real lovers the campus. Page 294 For your approval, the Recensio for 1933 9 W 821; 431$? :55 133'; 13 i! :31? '9 K. ,Q,CXF.xm Page 295 present Miss. Lynn Fontanne Mister Alfred Lunt formea 00' -,stars 0 f the NEW YORK THEATRE GUILD Currently With Mister N oel Coward in 66Design For Living, Page 296 7 9 2 e g a P Page 298 Page 300 Page 301 Page 302 Page 303 Pa ge 3 O 4 Advertisements Features ADVERTISERS9 INDEX MIAMI STUDENTSwold, new and prospective; FACULTY MEMBERS; ALUMNI: Following in classified order are the names of merchants in Oxford, Hamilton and Cincinnati Who are prepared to supply your every need the proper goods, courtesy, high quality and reasonable price. They are seeking to explain their services to you on the ensuing pages of this book. Their efforts warrant your patronage. ATHLETIC GOODS Meats Cincinnati Athletic Goods Co, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 331 IJiones, S. RMkat ....................................................... gig 0rnung3s ar e .................................................... AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Maj0r3s ........................................................................ 322 Ziliox Garage ............................................................ 310 Poultry AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Oxford Produce C0. ............................. . ..................... 319 Carmin,s ...................................................................... 321 Vegetables l. . . oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 h Kramer Serv1ce Statlon 3 9 Leonard, Crossett 81 Riley ...................................... 322 BANKS Meyer, Louis ............................................................ 309 OXfOI'd National Bank ............................................ 324 FUNERAL DIRECTORS COAL DEALERS Marshall, Charles ...................................................... 325 Shinkle, Arthur .......................................................... 328 GIFTS . Stephenson C031 CO' 320 Snyders ........................................................................ 311 CONFECTIONERIES HARDWARE DEALERS FOIIFCI'E ........................................................................ 322 OXfOI'd Hardware CO. ............................................ 310 Purlty .......................................................................... 309 Tuffy3s .......................................................................... 307 JEWELERS DAIRY PRODUCTS Mlller Jewelry Co. .................................................. 330 Frechtling Dairy C0. ................................................ 326 LUMBER DEALERS French Bauer ............................................................ 314 Oxford Lumber Co. ................................................ 326 Oxford Produce C0. .................................................. 319 White Cross Dairy .................................................. 320 NOYVEeIo-gegs SHOPS ......................... 313 DENTIST? , PHOTOGRAPHERS Professmnal Dlrectory ---------------------------------------------- 330 Russell Webb ............................................................ 327 DRESS SHOPS PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS ' Eyerhgrt Dress Shop .............................................. 317 American Printing Co. ............................................ 323 kabme Hat and Dress Shoppe .......................... 325 Greenfield Printing 8x Publishing Co. .................. 333 DRUGGISTS thfordt Pliess .............................................................. 312 Barkleys ...................................................................... 330 ewar ress 331 Byrne, J. C. .............................................................. 319 RESTAURANTS Minnis Brothers ........................................................ 308 College Inn ................................................................ 313 Folker,s ........................................................................ 322 DRY CLEAFING New England Kitchen ............................................ 316 Grandmas .................................................................. 314 Scott Manor .............................................................. 329 ENGRAVERS Sunshine Lunch ........................................................ 314 Jahn 8x Ollier Engraving C0. ................................ 332 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FLORISTS Lauber, H. .................................................................. 325 Alpha Floral Shop .................................................... 319 STUDENT SUPPLIES University Greenhouses ............................................ 325 Miami Co-op Store .................................................. 315 FOODSTUFFS-WHOLESALE and RETAIL Snyders ........................................................................ 311 Butter TEAROOMS Merchants Creamery C0. ........................................ 329 Mlaml ngwam ........................................................ 320 Miami Butterine C0. ................................................ 330 TRANSPORTATION Fruits Neu Taxi .................................................................... 328 Perrone, F . .................................................................. 315 Hemilton-Oxford Bus Line ----------------------------------- 323 G Wlsecups Express .................................................... 331 rocers Frechtling C0., E. H. .............................................. 313 THEgRg? rd Th t Cincinnati Wholesale Grocers ................................ 317 X 0 ea re 318 Corso, M. .................................................................... 322 WATCH REPAIRING Hornung3s Market .................................................... 316 Chas. Oglesby ............................................................ 308 Page 306 Tuffyls, the Forty Second Street of Oxfordewhere the radical rubs shoulders with the conservative and more matches are struck up than Kreuger ever dreamed of. A kaleidiscopic View of the rendevous offerseMason and Queenan wrapped up in each other and waiting for their sheepskins before middle-aisling. The Fowler, Davis combination will last through the years, wetll wager. Bob Anthony, Phi Beting his way to a Yale scholarship over a cup of Tuffyis java. And Jane Rohe plus Sig Chi Weston having their daily spat and enjoying it. Ah! McKinley, descendant of a president with D. G. Lancaster, a right smart trick from out Painesville way. Fergy Ferguson cutest of the cute and very much that way about Duke Salisbury. Why doesnlt Joe Horn have more dates. Bob Runyon, Celina High School, 21, charging exorbitant prices for his useless ads in the Student. Willie Hughey, the lad who watches over the Phi Delt finances cracking a pointless joke and enjoying it immensely. Slabo Bacon also from the Phi mansion after moaning 10w over dainty Betty Hall from the cash register city breaks down and dates a neat bundle of pulchritude. Fries, intellectual, play boy, good stick, looking dreamily at Elly Watts, putting the wrong arm in his coat, forgetting his check and dashing madly out after the ever fleeing Elly. Darragh, a good stick, a good manager and o. k. because he dates Harpo Humberger. Jimmy Wiant, exclusive correspondent of the Springfield Sun attempting to outyell Mister Harris, Sigma Nu, the boy whom Rider puts in a suit to complete his track team. Ears Rolfus, all ears, adjusting his ever ready tie and querying, ttAintt I swellW Painter also of the Sigma Nu club, ever groomed, ever polished, ever spick and span, Painter, the fashion plate of Lower Tallawanda Rd. Kenny Flint, flashing smile, hat Hopped back being corraled by The attractive Titian from out Western way. Auntie Ethel Gresham attempt- ing to emulate the feats of Gracie Allen, and singing rank melodies whenever she can secure an audience. A good stick. Sicafuse, Delta Tau Delta, and another reason why Struthers is becoming known, with Betty Ewing our nomination for a real smoothie. Tuna Cone, smoking her perpetual cigarette ,tween furtive glances at the proprietor. Dexter, basketball tosser deluxe escorting the older Hudson and looking very proud indeed. And Charlie Shugert, long considered invulner- able to feminine charms has fallen for Hudson the younger, and one of the smoothest number that ever strode beneath the portals of the neighboring school is now wearing the cross of Sigma Chi. The Kingston New Yorker, Shrader of D. K. E. can be seen continually with Allie Wheeler, another reason whyvareenVille isnlt such a bad town. The MacManuses, both sisters of them, a couple of artists of the first rank, one with McManus of Youngstown department store fame, the other with Sig Chi Metcalfe. Sanders, recounting his experiences while on the Gobi Desert and describing the bagging of a giant man eating snail. those good toasted dove Dottie Doubler. Betty Shaeffer, smoothie of D. D. D. will be wearing the Beta shield in the future, ytis said. And Hash is stepping it off with various lads including wrestler Haywood of the Delt clan. Dickie Boy Jennings in tantrums because somebody declared that the U. S. has been off the gold standard at different times. Darlene looking very much that way and attempting to quiet her lad. Had Fulton courting one of the neatest tricks in the freshman ranks, a model for art classes and a real eye-ful, Pat Bellentyne. Baldner, and Farmer all dressed up and no place to go. Warren Ott, athlete and purported hater of women, looking very much at ease and happy, alone. Roller, neat frosh trick and wearer of the triangle badge being courted by Chuck Olmstead and liking it. Worthington, Ohio is all-right. They say that Charlotte Freer was convinced that all male pulchii- tude and charm was centered in Dayton when she fll'St entered the university but along come Davie Temple and the girls entire outlook on life changed overnight. Too bad the Dekes canlt plant their pins before theylre seniors. Wonder what Shearer will do now that the Heston family has pulled stakes? Bush and Schumaker from the Delt club looking over the feminine crop slyly and deciding that they arenlt in the market just now. Frank Flannery, mainstay of the independents and just another reason why no shady deals were pulled this year in several lines. Blanche Curtis, first with Peck, then Kinder, then? Blanche still has the Sigma Nu badge and is guarding it viciously they say. In the meantime, the Jean Curtis-Mike Hewins match continues to thrive and prosper through warm and cold spells and bank moratoriums. Frechtling, business-like and disinterested in the ordinary run of events. Dottie Rogers would have a niche in our Hall of Fame if there were one. Dottie is another gal who really remains true to the boy at home, a black curly headed lad in this instance it is reported. Trout and Merkel have their occasional tiffs but apparently they weather them well because they immediately become that way about each other again. Schwarz of the D. G. sisterhood looking demurely into the eyes of D. K. E. pledge Lewis and declaring her love for him. Jo Sellers, always unassuming, always her own sweet self. Eddie Francis, another pride of the Delt club has again come into the ranks of steady lotharios as June Chenowith, Delta Zeta lass will testify with much Vim and vigor. Mac Patterson, ever with his giant brief case or camera, a good head on a good boy. And the Ramsey, Walsh romance still continues to thrive even tho the principals have been transplanted from Lakewood soil to provincial Oxford , Town. Clayton Hatch again has the bug it appears as Miss Gray will bear witness. And our hat goes off to Johnny Goebel for being fortunate enough to clamp his badge on the beautiful, charm- ing young lady from Ellsworth Pa., Matty Lou Saxe. The Munson, Munro game is still in progress altho both Henghold didnlt keep his badge long after he 11 principals step out occasionally with others. met the clever little Kappa product from some rolls Margaret Evans a real prize plays no favorites place and Miss Summers appeared just as anxious and has the Fisher, Panuska, and Halter lads in to take herself out of circulation. Wonder what a hot trail after her continually. Why does Lokey, Kent Howard, Phi boy thinks about all the time during Phi T au leader, look so dejected these days. What his silent meanderings? Snyder, business like and iiery would Bully Kramer do if his mouth were sewed shut formulating editorial policy over the stimulus of a Potter permanently? Why is it that Scallon has apparently coke. Abegglen, hat turned down, lapel wrapped close, ever on the run some place. And Personality Veatch from the metropolis of Mount Vernon, Ohio, dashing in a few hundred feet ahead of Steubenville Wagner and patting friends, enemies and countrymen on the back. Franks, a triiie paler, a trifle more subdued, a trifle quieter after the ravages of appendicitis, but still the same Dottie. Dailey, Steubenville, Delta Delta Delta, and a knockout of the first order on the arm of Tomkitonis while Dickie Crane, blond Phi frosh wonders what the next move will be. Nestroff, fiery mani- pulator and molder of Ogden hall political thought feeling right proud of Dorothy Lawrence lately acquired by Delta Gamma. Blonds may come and blonds may go but like Tennysonis stream D. G. Spiker is ever popular and lucky was the son of Congressman Cooper to plant his square upon her. In passing, a bouquet to Cooper on the prom, a real job. Rowe, of funnybook fame, a real stick and another indication that McClelland Barclay knows his beauties. Long may she prosper. McPheron, philosopher, geologist, good stick guzzling his ever present cup of coffee, Hodge, elocu- tionist, dramatician, thespian of the first rank remaining true to the Michigan blossom. Slagle with his curly tousled locks and a bundle of charm from Dayton in the person of Sarah White. Joe Long always chooses a back, secluded booth with his Kentucky belle, Ann Hawthorne, but who wouldn?t with such a blond? Both 0. k. Strow, ever on the go and carrying S. F. council problems with him. Jerry Jackson, Ogden Hall, is a good stick. Ryan, wild eyed about another dramatic vehicle, in and out with a puff of wind. Bad Boy Bates from Blanchester very much that way about S. Kappa Maddox, a real find from Washington C. H. Flo Ellis, Northern transfer and a double for Kay Francis, in our eyes, with a different boy every time. Sparrow Hyde with his, ttJust till next Monday, Tuffyjl plea. Pay for those matches, Kinder, the proprietor has to! LeSourd from Xenia with a faraway look and a tear in her eye for the Jacobs boy from the same city. Howie Cole, politician and Dillencourtts man Friday, is seen frequently with Margie Sipe from Lakewood. Happy Roush gigoloing his way through life on a contagious smile and a couple of agile dogs. Johnny ttScoop,l O7Brien, of track and newspaper fame, smiling blissfully with his declared a moratorium on dates while literally hundreds of the opposite sex would give a year of their life for a date with him? F letch Knebel is one lad who can mix business with pleasure and still do exceedingly well in business. Perhaps Effie Martin is the inspiration which Fletch needed. Spring seems to have gotten the better of Guard MacKamon and Auntie Ethel. A new Deke pin is out. And here,s an orchid to Mr. and Mrs. Heckert and their pup just on general principles. Burks, debater, arguer, defender of the forensic platform iinds time to eat between arguments. And the Prince of Siam is beginning to make Tuffyls his habit, it appears, after a triumphant social season at Princeton. Bill Carr from Odgen is another reason why the independents are getting some of the representation they should have been getting for years. Mossteller, still minus his pin and enjoying it whiles he dreams of Hying pellets and the crack of wood against leather. Rentz, down from the Beta house minus his beard which he sported earlier in the season. Immler and Bassler eating their Sunday morning breakfast twixt cigara ettes and heavy eyes. Two more reasons why Miami isnlt such a bad place after all. Stinky Oswald, one of the pluckiest quarterbacks that ever donned the moleskins, with Geneva Guild continually. The question prevalent now concerns the exact time at which they will middle-aisle. Ginsberg Severino, laying the law down to somebody and telling them all about his home town, Cleveland Where the movies stay open till late and baseball is a lost art. Lillian Greenfield, lately returned, has. joined the ranks of the Beta girls by accepting Snyder,s Pin. Haldeman from D. K. E. and Avery from D. G. arguing over a trifling matter and. trying in vain to get angry. When Wibs Dawson again entered the portals of Whitelaw Riedts alma mammy, Jones, Delt soph immediately became busy as did Allan Burns from the Phi house. Prof. Ross with his English 450 cohorts finds it easy to propound knowledge over the shining tables, aided by a cup of coffee. Al Woodward, the living ideal of all that is fine and good, etc., is running a race for the hand of the little Titian from Y oungstown, Viv Thomas, Who wears the star studded boloney ring with the pickle fork attached. Page 307 6Tan-Heilii Now that the history of the Miami Year has duly embalmed between the boards, we turn ttPan-Helleiriicfi What you have read in the first 305 pages wasoin our best journalistic style albeit we glossed the truth a bit. What you will read in these last 44 pages is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truthethe truth ,til it hurts. itOXFORD TOWN, MIAMI UNIVER,SITYii We have given you short rewrites of itUnder Oxford Treesii and ttOld Miami, Yale of the Early West? however, we refer you to the Oxford and Hamilton police records for more detailed information. Then again, iiDad,i Wolf will be only too glad to waste two or three hours with you telling of tithe days when-W. ttPICTORIAL MIAMPi For the benefit of the seniors, we included a picture of Irvin Hall, home of the School of Business Administration, the English and history departments, sub-chapter house for the Phi Delts trooms 8 and 9i and Betas trooms 10 and 113 Also we had a photograph of the Library, that famous study hall of Phi Betes and social clearing house for dates. OXFORDiS ORIGINAL CUT-RATE DRUG STORE 01767 Their Compliments to their friends, The Students of Miami LOCATED WITH US CHAS. OGLESBY J eweler cmd Watchmaker Page 308 up. A. HEADQUARTERS? THE PURITY OXFORD RESTAURANT An Excellent Place To Eat CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER Louis Meyer Company Quality Vegetables CINCINNATI, OHIO RECEIVERS , DISTRIBUTORS KO Page 30 Studebaker, Rockne and Chevrolet Sales Oxford is a beautiful little city With schools to match its A beauty. Then Why not patronize the Auto Agency Which i is trying to keep pace With its surroundings. SEE ZILIOX GARAGE Beta Theta Pi Oh, the Betas, yes the Betas, They think no one is so great as All the staunch beer brothers of this mighty band. If the truth Were only known Every head is solid bone, And each Beta brother should be panned. We bow our heads in silent tribute to Brothers iiSkippyii Benton and iiTrueloverii Smith, dabblers in everything from Phi Beta Phi to Phi Beta Kappa. tThey are standing in back of us With axes to see that they donit get pannedj Collins and Yanney need no introduction. Phi Delta Theta Sing Phi DeltaiTheta, sing Phi Delta Theta, too, Every guys a pansy if you only knew. Brother Murphy keeps the boys blushing With his off color remarks, and Brother Wetherbee adds to the general campus heart- throb. Runyon and Snyder had the graft this year on the Phi Delt heritage, T he Miami Student. tEvery expects us to make this crack so not to disappoint our public we doJ Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Kappa Epsilon Is a grand old name But no one ever hears of it. Much to D K Eis shame. Yousah, there really are Dekes on the campus. Ever hear of Dillencourt CiOn the Slantwalkii, Liberal party politiciani, Fulton, Temple? Now Will you believe us? Sigma Chi Then theyill tell their kiddies, With big tears in their eyes, T heir big mistake at college When they pledged Sigma Chi. With Willis in dramatics, Kneble and Roudebush tof football famei as Phi Betes, and Slagle tossing it, the Sigms just barely make the grade. tIs that too subtilePi w The Oxford Hardware Company Nationally Known Products-Plus Local Service A Combination Hard to Beat CROSLEY and ATWATER KENT RADIO K FRIGIDAIRE, HOOVER SWEEPERS ; D HOT POINT RANGES and APPLIANCES . i I ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM and LOWE BROS. PAINTS h HARDWARE and Phone 64 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS We Deliver Page 310 m THE MOST PERSONAL OF GIFTS Only YOU can give a photograph of yourself . . . A JV g.. A 31.4. $ .30 H ... . mere likeness Will not do-you must catch that elusive thing known as- Personality ART and GIFT S H O P P H O T O S T U D I 0 .. . STUDENTS GIFTS OF SUPPLIES ALL KINDS Page 311 CATALOGUES COLOR WORK PROCESS COLOR PRINTING DIRECT MAIL LITERATURE PUBLICATIONS COMMERCIAL PRINTING The Oxford Press, Inc. Printers and Publishers 1 2 Park Place OXFORD, OHIO Phone 120 A Representative Will Call Delta Upsilon Brightly shine the seven stars, Stars of Delta U T hatls the only thing thatis bright here; Donit you think so, too? Pokey Tomkutonis is our Choice of D Uis poor eyesight. Brother Ryan thinks hes a big noise, but Olmstead and Loomis are the splashes in this pond. Delta Zeta Five and twenty pledges Packed into a room, Even they couldnt give Delta Zetas a boom. Ann Blanche Welsh has trouble keeping the River from her door, but in the main the girls lead a very quiet life chatting about how their Ritchie became Commencement play heroine. Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau is the drawback To the boys Who all pledged this, And took the bids blindfolded. They hit, but they surely missed. Page 312 Three cheers for Althaus; ever sit next to him in class? itPiano fmgersi, Shrader is devoted to his art, and Wagner moves in the better social circles. OiBrien is their Sopho- more flash. Delta Delta Delta They think they own the Whole Wide world And deal out catty cracks. Too bad they never Will catch on To laughs behind their backs. To make up for the loss of Lewis Place as rushing headquarters, the girls pledged in- numerable professorsi daughters. Rowe, Rodgers, Dunn are the voices in this crowd. Sigma Sigma Sigma Another bunch of teachers Are in the running yet But an artist and a singer Are the T ri Sigs very best bet Betty Miller tries vainly to maintain the reputation of the organization While Mc- Elheney dates the entire Phi Tau chapter. KING OF THE CAMPUS WHEN JUDGED BY THOSE WHO APPRECIATE EXCEL- LOOKING FOR A LENT FOOD AT AMAZING- LY fffiES' BARGAIN? College Inn TRY EEESSSREURRASEWPEEZ W005 LEYS! FRATTERNIIES! SAVE! BY BUYING YOUR . FOOD ECONOMICALLY THROUGH IEE E. H. FRECHTLING CO. Wholesale Grocer 3 429 - 431 High St. HAMILTON, 0. w Page 313 Chl Omega Skinny legs and dumpy figures Are large among this bunch. Every Chi 0 looks anaemic Walking With her shoulders hunched The gang obeys the dictates of Lois Chronaberry Who is training Buesser, Bron- son, Potter to take her place next year. Alpha Sigma Alpha Alpha Sigma has quite a number T 0 carry on her flag, But Without that woman Heuer, That bunch would certainly lag. Once a campus Wit muttered, ttAlpha Sigma. Alpha, awful, simply awful! 77 Frances Heurer is trying to prove that he was wrong. Delta Sigma Epsilon The Delta Sigs Heed Emmy7s call; Their strong right arms CAMPUS ACTIVITIES D E M A N D FREQUENT CHANGE OF COSTUME Call 13 far Service G R A N D M A 9 S Help rule Wells Hall. Updyke thinks she is the noise in this group, but Schocke has ably run the group LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING for the last three years. A couple more like Much and Cummings Will bring this group to their deserved level. IN DEMANDI OUR CAREFULLY SELECTED TENDER JUICY STEAKS COOKED AS WE ALONE CAN COOK THEM. '- SUNSHINE LUNCH NEXT TO OXFORD THEATRE F OR THE BEST USE French Bauer ' Ice Cmam ' Milk ' Cottage Cheese ' Butte? Page 314 THE F. PERRONE CO. 248 W. Sixth Street Canal 523 Phone,, CINCIN N ATI, OHIO CARL PERRONE 20 We Handle Finest Bananas-chumbf? Only The utmost excellence in California and Citrus Fruits WVHOLESALE ONLY Our .ZV.l' 01ft0.' Quality, Not Quantity CARL PERRONE '20 IMIAMI coop STORE STUDENTS SUPPLIES 121 E. HIGH ST. OXFORD, OHIO Page 315 Wm Sngland 5762611672 .mh W. 'Divmers 'Luncheons 'Sorom'ty Parties .Wn 03W. PATTERSON AVEN UE PHONE 3733 gratem ities! E GLADLY trusted our customers through the Banking Holiday-Just another service, along with de- livery and others. HORNUNGiS MARKET FANCY MEATS GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES Phone 21 Oxford Page 316 Pi Kappa Sigma A bunch of all-around women That seem to get things done, And the busy Pi Kaps Grabbing all the activities under the sun. The depression took its toll When Presi- dent Mary Stall left school; but a graduate student, a would-be teacher of English, an artist carry on. Delta Tau Delta Old Delta Tau Delta A mighty line bunch. Se thinks each brother; Who gave lem that hunch? Sicafuse is senior class prexy by grace of the Liberal party. Mike HeWins manages to keep the morale of the chapter up by hid- ing A1 Hodge and his down-in-the-mouth moustache under the sofa Whenever company comes. The Darraghs are the activity hounds. Alpha Omicron Pi Every year the girls get worse; HOW long must this go on? It wonlt take much before this group Is totally all gone. Matthews used the entire sophomore and freshman classes as society reporters for her column in the Student. Leon, Cope and Barr move in the better social circles much to Matthews delight tit furnishes good copyl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Violets, Violets, flower of S A E, Six feet underneath the ground Is Where this gang should be. Clinger and Hardesty take the cake While Hogan and ttPlanterl? tof pinsl Eberhard drink the tea. Flint and Gambee belong to this gang. Brute Niemi and the Dreadful Dexter are the he-men. EVERHART DRESS 49 SHOP l $556 550p gar 65776 Wiami 806 t QUALITY ,, h 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. Youtll fmd 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. White Villa F amous F oods iPage 317 SEE US FOR Poultry - E ggs - Butter Oxford Produce Co. Phone 4510 Sigma Delta Rho Sigma, Delta Rho Sigma Delta Rho Ta. ta ta. tum Ta ta ta tum. We wonder What Will become of this Alpha chapter When Dudley and MattOX graduate in June! 1 14 W. High Sigma Kappa Long ago these babes were good But took a mighty fall. NOW theytre tickled half to death To get around at all. After four years of publicizing the Sigma Kappas in ttNOW you tell one? R. E. T. leaves the Student and Sigma Kappa in the lurch. The dramatic hash and Lammert Will carry on the traditions. the alpha floral shop Members of The Florist Delivery T elegraph Association bert keller telephone 377 J.C. YRNE CUT-RATE DRUGGIST The Store You Cam Patrom'ze With Confidence 20 E. HIGH ST. OXFORD Page 319 The Miami Wigwam The Home of The Miami Redskin, Orchestra LUNCHES Plays Daily TEAS 4:30-530-8:30-9:30 BRIDGE BANQUETS THE COLLEGIANS PARTIES CAMPUS OWLS mfg WI nte rs E ndwg Mow Wasfe Your Coal? f';mw By letting us advise you ' g on the proper coal for your needs you can ma; terially cut your coal bills. The Stephenson Company IPIiCHNEI410 PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE POLAR BAER TCE CREAM WHITE + CROSS DAIRY c0. OXFORD PHONE 5370 ?age 320 Firestone Tires Shell Gas and Oil Quaker State Oil Accessories and Parts Willard Batteries 1 Expert Lubricatian TIRE REPAIR AND ROAD SERVICE CARMINlS SERVICE STATION General Electric Refrigemtors cmd Radios Delta Gamma :: Beta Kappa F unny hats and snobbish looks; ttDo you know Who I amIW If she seems quite dumb and really is All thrulout your days, Why shes a Delta Gam. - A few more like Jane Benham, Marj Geiger Dedie Davis the Cline cousins, Becky Hill and a few less like the MaCNani: Helen Spiker Jane Rohe Ella Watts would And this group has its national head- bring this group to first place. Gresham is their crooning comedienne. Once a Beta Kappa You pay the awful penalty Of Getting in this maze. quarters in Oxford, too! FRESH AND SMOKED HAMS AND SAUSAGE FURNISHED ALL DINING HALLS OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY By T HE S. R. JONES COMPANY Hamilton, Ohio Page 321 Compliments 0 f LEONARD-CROSSET 81 RILEY, INC. CINCINNATI, OHIO HIGH GRADE FRUIT - VEGETABLES and GROCERIES bA'4 M. Corso 109 W. HIGH ST. PHONE 284 11 W. High St. FOLKER'S G00d things to eat at meal times and between times 0 BREAKFASTS 'LUNCHEONS . - DINNERS 'SODAS ' SALADS . SANDWICHES SPECIAL ICE CREAMS FOR ALL OCCASIONS MAJOBRS CASH AND CARRY MEAT MARKET b4tr4 Page 322 P home 17 Fraternities! We Specialize On SMALL PUBLICATIONS ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROGRAMS The American Printing Co. 116 North Monument HAMILTON, OHIO Hamilton-OxFo Theta Sigma Upsilon Boys, boys, herehs your chance To grab a Wifee-Look! All these girls take Home EC, Do nothing else but cook. The clan boasts 3 Phi Bete who ian too academic. Theta Upsilon Omega Theta. Upsilon Omega. Blessings to you all. Don7t you dare admit it, At St. Peterhs call. Also ran. Zeta Tau Alpha Never known to study, Never seen to play, How do Zeta Tau Alphas Pass their time away? Bridge-hounds. The triumvirate loses two members this year--Sticksel and Hamil- ton, one a Phi Bete and both Mortar Board youngsters-but Shrigley With Mattern Will live up to tradition. rd Bus Line MRS. JOHN ZIEPFEL, Prop. Coaches Ileave Hamilton from Queen City Bus Terminal Leave Oxford from Halsteadhs Bakers Small and Large Bu 8333 for S pecial Trips at Special Prices Terminal Phone Oxford h? Page 323 Hamilton. Residence Phone 791 Compliments of Q The Oxford National Bank Oxford, Ohio TRAVELERS CHEQUES SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT FOREIGN EXCHANGE COMMERCIAL BANKING Page 324 $4 Semice 0f Sympathy Our service is planned to take care of every detail of the funeral in a manner entirely in keeping with the family wishes and memory of the loved one. Marshall Funeral Home Phone 442 101 W. Church St. Oxford F I N K B I N E HAT and DRESS SHOPPE Courteous Service HOSIERY AND FORMFIT GARMENTS THE RANGE SENSATION OF THE AGE F uel Oil Burning Range Guarantees Savings of H' LAUBER 8E CO AS Clean as 50 to 7570 Restaurant Equlpment Electricity 7-9-11 East Court St. . 0 th C t f ver. 8 05 0 CINCINNATI, 0. As Convement as Coal, 011, Gas, Electric Est. 1893 Gas CCSay It With F lowers9, Whether 511619 in Oxford 01' at home. Whether sheiv the girl friend 07 your mother. University Greenhouses FLOWERS Phone 343 BY WIRE FISHER HALL GROUNDS Page 325 PLEDGES! OBTAIN YOUR PADDLES AT THE OXFORD LUMBER CO. 14 N. Beech ' PHONE 36 Theta Upsilon Pi Delta Theta Although our sororities have no houses, . 1 h T heta. U gets by With sin. 7 1131de ta. T eta d They all live under one roof-- 0 e mg a goo name, Down at Herron gym. Never seen to equal Their girl Ellison won the Neukom j troe The Phi De-t q fame phy last year and has not let it affect her, . 7 . b t d The All-American halfback was years ago The group 15 qulet, u every HOW an. acquired by Townsend; they are a couple then, the School of Fine Arts presents Lampe hard to beat. 111 a, reeltal. There9s no Secret Recipe For Making the Finest Ice Cream cane sugar and a real fresh fruit or natural Havoringeskilfully blended EVERY spoonful of Frechtlingts Ice Cream is just real rich cream, real and frozen. And thatts how the fmest ice cream must be made. We have for your special parties and other functions, beautiful designs and ice cream creations in individual moulded forms, in special center bricks, and in cakes and pie appropriate for any occasion. Frechtling Dairy Company HAMILTON , Phone 3790-91 Page .326 PHOTOGRAPHY In The RECENSIO For 1933 Done By The Webb Studio 113 N. Third St. HAMILTON, OHIO WW MM Featuring Quality Portraits . Moderate Prices Page 327 5. . . . Service Only the Best Q. . . . Quality W. Va. and Ky. Coals 5. . . . Satisfaction WHAT MORE CAN A COAL DEALER OFFER? Q6X96 9 9 94 6X96M M35 i SHINKLE neu taxi service all passengers insured E. C. WRIGHT, manager phone 144 page 328 Sigma Nu The Sigma Nuis have moved a lot; SCOtt manor Donit pay their rent? T 0 this gang a real good boy Is simply heaven-sent. Th .h W . h. h h We award any prize that anyone would LUNCH i . DINNER care to donate to A1 Woodward; the soc1a1 AFTERNOON TEA 1i ht Who alwa s oes out Macfarlane has BANQUETS PARTIES g y g ' done his best, but theme. BRIDGE LUNCHEONS s- t - . t t t Beta Sigma Omicron itExcellent Food The Beta Sigs are smarties, at T hey won the scholarship cup-- Reasonable Pricesii This year a. Mortar Board, Phi Bete and a beauty W w m Q .h w. .... Have helped to pull them up. With Ham, Osborn and Readnower grad- uating, we wonder What this group Will have i left. MR, and MRS. R. E. GOSNELL Delightfully Good-try it Rose Brand Creamery Butter THE MERCHANTS CREAMERY CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO F R E E R o A D , SERVICE, PURE Natlonal OIL PRODUCTS S E R V I C E 7 Tires iiAS yau like it? and Batteries I T . QUICK - INTELLIGENT A L W A Y S AVAILABLE '1 0. g .' 1.. i. 1:42: E :u . ' t' V H 3 xx hi. Th is v Page 329 Professional Directory DR. F. T. BAUMGARTNER DENTIST DR. ROBT. S. BARKLEY DENTIST Farmers State and Savings Bank Building Phone 502 X-Ray S E. Church St. OXFORD, O. Sheaffer Pens McKesson Products $7011,an heard a lot about 9 2 O the DON TS, but here 9 - are the D0 S. 3:3,, h DO see the new ohicial Receneio Keys, de- LE 53 . signed and created by our artises. m m 2 E3 DO see the other Beautiful, Distinctive Miami g 2 g C5 Awards, designed and. manufactured by W E-4 A A D Miller. $0 H a Q: DO send us your suggestions for that new 5 E Q Q Society emblem and our artists Will DO m U h the rest. Q N Fr: N a O m ?N I e 4 E The Miller Jewelry a C0. EMBLEM MANUFACTURERS 809 Walnut Street Whitman Candies Toilet Articles C I NC I NNATI NUTMAID is economical as well as thfiescme far it costs less than hedf the price of ether spreads. THE MIAMI BUTTERINE CO. CINCINNATI, OHIO Page 330 Beta Phi Alpha The Bet Phis, activity hounds, Certainly think thery7re smart, But youill have to hand it to ?em Though young, theyive a darn good start. Schubert, Deremo and Pfau leave the organization to Long, Allen and McKemy and a. couple of hard working freshmen. Trianon Trianon vainly struggled Just to see their names in print. If theyid adjust their goggles They would look With a squint. e , Rose Stewart attempts to be the splash in COLLEGE i this. pond but Betty Whiley is better known and better liked. PRINTING STEWART PRESS PARK PLACE OXFORD CLARENCE L. LAVERY ETHAN ALLEN C. W. FRANKLIN, Jr. BOYD B. CHAMBERS LEE HALLERMAN The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. 641 Main Street Cincinnati CHERRY 4768 CHERRY 4769 LARY SMITH, Campus Representative SHIP BY TRUCK THROUGH V WISECUP,S EXPRESS DAILY SERVICE TO AND FROM CINCINNAT I AND ALL INTERMEDIATE POINTS Oxford Terminal Cincinnati Terminal 709 S. Main St. ALL CARGOES FULLY INSURED 515 W. Front St. Phone 497 RAYMOND G. WISECUP Phone Cherry 6420 P. U. C. O. 2221 P. U. C. O. 2616 Page 331 A f JJ! 7 u '1, Y v 'Lr L x h '9 l' I I , , I: H a , v I ll4 I I 'L' LM ,1 III , L 'u u l Ix NW p. LIX A I L xxiA 4 4LI , W V , , v , ,, a :1 z A , I ma, A ' ! f LEA, I A11 xi 9177 517124; ,; I x 17.44 7A1, I WV, . I C I 4 I f A A I XVV r x l, : kw I 7,. I14 A L, w i I A I V M 7, I A AV' X 4V ?L X A v y , , A ,, r A w A L x q, . A W m ,MXA . A ' I A I K ' ,I x 7' 'I A 1 I ,, I, . , , A ,1 ,$, f, '- .MI AL Il MA 01, L L ' AA'X A27, J'Wx L 2 M L A, K6 ! . I AAI , C '!x ;, L y M l A H ! WK LA I A V L A - r a H A 1,, I n . , , ,2; . x U ,H ' A ,IA ,9 A '1. , r L L H w L A 1! I A I W I I l .. n . , AIL ' 44 X A W X WW L L . L ' MWLXL L WL I I L; ' . YILX L V A L . IL 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 8$ OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page 332 . , I , I , I y . i: ax W n lllll 1 II LIA I'M : I , . L . 1 v 13. 4 L '1 40 -M . 'hmi 'e A ' A wanyun L - . A:: m , ' mun m -- I Isl t .7 , . L4 - . v ;;. mm mm H m 1 1p IJlL - I ml. :. 1 . , .7; 0 min; ' . .' -- 5 r .17 L A L . l . I.W- , w... - v , successful experience have provided qq'g '79 W, L us with sufficient equipment, adequate I 1:5 ' :2 W . 'm .v 2: f ,- x... In the foreground , Ft. Dearborn rezerected in Grant Park on Chicagds lake from. Illustration by Jahn E-r Ollier Art Studios. TEAM WORK IN a relay race it,s prompt passing OF the baton that wins glory For the team. HI Printing as a Fine art is herein exemplified by Team Work OF the Recensio staFF, the photogra- pher, the engraver, the cover maker, the printer and the binder. GI Our company is proud to have been Chosen, again, as printers OF your year book We hope our eHorts have pleased you. The Greenfield Printing 6' Publishing Co. Printers 0? Fine Books Since l9l2 GREENFIELD, OHIO Page 333 Absent From Fraternity Panels Due to the early closing publication dates, it is necessary to list the names of those fraternity members Who did not have their pictures taken as an index. These names are listed alphabetically by fraternities Which are also listed alphabetically. ALPHA OMICRON PI DELTA GAMMA Marion Fisher ................ 1936....Middlet0wn, Ky. Jean Buchanan ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1934...,Piqua Glenna Freeman ............ 1936....Glenda1e Elizabeth Heston ............ 1934....Oxford Betty Martin .................. 1935....Hamilt0n Eva Spieler ...................... 1936....Ce1ina DELTA KAPPA EPSILON David Allen .................... 1936....L0rain ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Reed Brown .................. 1936....Germant0wn - Lamonts Durbrow ........ 1936....Cincinnati Egiglecagigggr igggwgi?:;gg:m Lloyd Dutcher ................ 1935....Lakew00d - William Emerson .......... 1936....Cincinnati George Glosser ................ 1936....Mari0n BETA KAPPA Earl Goodwin ................ 1934....Dayt0n James Crawford ............ 1934....Akr0n Jack Graham ................ 1936....Cleveland Heights N. C. Davis .................... 1933....Lisb0n Robert Heames ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1936...,Niles Charles Duncan .............. 1935....Youngstown Herbert Jenkins ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1936....Lakew00d Edmund Fitch ................ 1934....Greenville Byron Jilek .................... 1936....Lakewood Malcolm Roley .............. 1933....Marysville Tod Ramsey .................. 1936....Lakewood William Schonwald ........ 1936....0Xf0rd BETA PHI ALPHA Kenneth Sheppard ........ 1936....Marietta . . . David Temple ................ 1935....Cant0n Vlrglnla Chew ................ 1936....Mansiie1d Robert Thomas ............ 1934....Shaker Heights Fred Townley ................ 1935.. Wyoming BETA SIGMA OMICRON John Wellman ................ 1936....Cleveland Katherine Preston .......... 1934.. ..Loveland DELTA TAU DELTA BETA THETA PI George Ballard .............. 1936....Evanston, 111. Henry Blowney .............. 1933 ..Toledo Earl Black ...................... 1935....Ravgnna John Carnes .................... 1935....Ga11ip01is Charles Cavagna ............ 1936....E1yr1a Jack Dempsey ................ 1936....Cleveland Cooper Gessman ------------ 1936.. Daytpn Don Ferguson ................ 1936....Cleveland Heights Jack Mutchler ---------------- 1936....C111111c0the Edward Garrison .......... 1936....Kent Harry Shook .................. 1936....L1ma. ohn Hamilton .............. 1936....C0nneaut IJiarold Haskins .............. 1935....Ga11ip01is DELTA UPSILON Howard Jones ................ 1936....Westf1eld, N. Y. Edwin Baker ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1934....Lakew00d William Kelley ................ 1936....Sandusky Earl Eifort ...................... 1936....Barbert0n Iames Minear ---------------- 1935....Springiield Joseph Gallagher ............ 1934....C0nneaut Paul Mooney .................. 1936....Cincinnati Oliver Haffler ................ 1936....New Lexington Bryce Nickels ................ 1936....M0unt Pelier Joseph Herr .................... 1936....Middletown Frank Serviss ................ 1936....Hami1t0n Harold Holland ............ 1936....Lakewood Ray Snyder -------------------- 1934....Findlay Chester Jenkins .............. 1933....NeW Philadelphia Ted Stage ........................ 1936....Y0ungst0wn James McCoy ................ 1936....D0rset Robert Thompson .......... 1935 ..Gallip01is William McGonigle ...... 1936....Midd1etown Robert Walters .............. 1936 ..Dayton Thomas McManus ........ 1936....Youngstown Hazen Mornwek ............ 1936....Youngst0wn CHI OMEGA Joseph Petrick ................ 1936....Chicago, 111. - - Stimson Pryor ................ 1936....Dayt0n Sara L015 Caldwell ........ 1934....H1115b0r0 - - - Joseph Roth .................... 1934....0Xford Vlrglnla Evans 1936....Cant0n Joseph Ryan .................. 1934....Batavia, N. Y. George Sathre ................ 1936....Cleveland DELTA CHI Allen Snook .................... 1934....Evanston, 111. Thomas Burns ................ 1934....Lancaster Francis Taylor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1934 ..Columbus, Ind. John Bushman .............. 1936....AVOn Lake Harry Cunningham ...... 1935....Newt0wn DELTA ZETA Harvey Huttenlocher ....1936....Berlin. Eeights Kathleen COX ................ 1934 Eaton John H9rt0n ------------------ 1936-n-Verm111101; Phyllis Elder .................. 1936.. Hicksville John M1115 ...................... 1933....New. Pans Elizabeth Lee ................ 1934 Loveland JOSEDh Molnar 1934 Loraln , Ruth Minnis .................. 1936.. Hamilton Robert Shull .................. 1936.. Shaker .Helghts Helene Shuler ................ 1936.. Lima Lynde Steckle ................ 1933.. Pa1nesv1116 Marjorie Sine ................ 1935 Lakewood DELTA DELTA DELTA PHI DELTA THETA Alma Gage ...................... 1934....Dayt0n Waite Bacon .................. 1935....Dayt0n Page 334 ABSENT FROM FRATERNITIES Concluded 1ghahrlesd gampbeu .......... 1936....Ashland SIGMA KAPPA ic ar rane ................ 1936....Richm0nd - Arthur Gorham .............. 1936....Bellevue ?:ZEEE 5:151:16; iggg'mgzgggcgind: Ind. Charles Heimsch ............ 1936....Dayt0n Helen Painter .............. 1935 Kearney N J J. Howenstine ................ 1936....E1yria Lucilie Phillips ............... 1935 F0rest 11111le9 N Y Bill Racine ...................... 1936....Winnetka,111. , ' '1 ' ' Wallace Rhoades 1934 Wooster Ruth Polley .................... 1935....P1qua Dorothy Redman ..........1936....C05h0ct0n ?nEus ?hearer ................ 1934....ISDaytor1111d Sibylla Trost 1935 Dayton 0 n aggart ................ 1936.... pring7e . Ellis Veatch .................... 1934....Mt. Vernon Harrlet Ward 1936....Lakew00d Jack Waas ...................... 1936....H0mew00d, 111. Don Williamson ............ 1936....Marion SIGMA NU Robert DinWiddie .......... 1936....Hamilt0n PHI KAPPA TAU David George ................ 1935....Cuyahoga Falls Warren Bickel ................ 1935....C1eveland George Gessner .............. 1934....Cleveland . Walter Downing ............ 1936....R0ckvi11e Center, N. Y. Robert Knorr ................ 1933....Cleveland Helghts Paul Field ........................ 1935....West Alexandria John LaVoo .................... 1935....Warren Alfred Fitch .................... 1936....Lisbon John Rudyk .................. 1936....Clevelapd Clyde Frey ...................... 1936....Cincinnati Donald Russell .............. 1935....Br00kv111e, Ind. Chester Hageman .......... 1936....Oberlin Olivgr Savatsky .............. 1935....C1eveland Richard Herron ............ 1936....Westfleld, N. Y. Wllham Schlee .............. 1935....Cleveland Walter Keim .................. 1936....Garw00d, N. J. RUSSBH Stone .................. 1934....Ober1in John Kramer .................. 1934....Batavia Donald Yeagley ............ 1935....M1nerva Charles Leeds ................ 1936....Cincinnati John Mara ...................... 1936....P0rtsmouth, N. H. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Robert Miller ................ 1936....Cant0n Marian Bo d - . y ................ 1936....Erle, Pa. Gordqn Pllmer .............. 1936....Ashtabula Elizabeth Decker .......... 1936....N0rwood Marvm Roberts 1936....Syraguse Audrey Geitz ................ 1936....C1eveland jotffrt Eoslfncrans 1936....Han111t0n Dorothy Messler ............ 1936....Dayt0n P 1 1p us 1936....Cad1z Virginia Miller .............. 1936....Lakewood E 1 Ch EII,KA1:E3?:I$1MA TH'ETA UPSILON ve yne am er 1n ...... res en quothy Clark ................ 1935....0Xf0rd ESE: ggflfeg'ig ----------------- iggg- gjlfggvme Mlldred Shaeffer 1935....Cast1ne Frances Cranch .............. 1936....Lakewood PI THETA Flprence Klein .............. 1934....Lgkqw0011 Jack Casper .................... 1934....Middlet0wn W11ma Starkey 1936....C1nc1nnat1 Eugene Goldflies ............ 1933....Middletown Merrill Grodin ................ 1936....Cleveland Heights TRIANON Jack Herman ................ 1936....Huntington, L. 1., N. Y. DOFchY Evans -------------- 1935----N1195 Sam Mendelson ............ 1936WBellaiI-e Marlon Lee .................... 1936HN0rW31k Louis Pitzele .................. 1936....Cincinnati Eleanor Wheeler ------------ 1935....M1am15burg Jerome Squires .............. 1936....Cleve1and Heights ' Nathan Strauss .............. 1936....Ash1and Mzr ZETA TAU ALPHA Margaret Hartman ........ 1936....Cleve1and SIGMA DELTA RHO Ruth Pearce .................... 1936....Cleveland N. A. D,Amat0 .............. 1934....Campbell Margaret Scale ................ 1936....0Xford L. D. Hinkle .................. 1936....Cincinnati Ellenor Spangel .............. 1935....Cant0n M. R. Richter ................ 1936....Trenton Isabel Wertz .................. 1936....Lebanon A Baseball 251 . . . . iBasketbaH ................................................ 239 Adm1n1.strat10n ---------------------------------------------- 31 Football .................................................. 227 Advertlsgments .................................. . .......... 305 Minor Sportsy Intramurals .................... 257 Alethenal .............. . ...................................... 13 8 Track ...................................................... 2 4 5 All-American Meptlon ................................ 229 Womerfs Sports ...................................... 266 .AH Canan.AHaus ...................................... 99 1; Alma Mater .................................................. 10 .AhjulChnkxon Pi .............................. 186,187 Band ............................................................ 124 Alpha Sigma Alpha ............................ 178, 179 Baseball ...................................................... 251 Athletics .............................................. 2 23-271 Baseball. Lettermen ............................ 252, .253 Page 335 BOOK INDEX Continued Baseball Scores .......................................... 254 Baseball Squad .......................................... 254 Basketball .................................................... 239 Basketball Coach ........................................ 240 Basketball Lettermen ........................ 242, 243 Basketball Scores ........................................ 241 Basketball Squad ........................................ 241 Beauties ...................................................... 298 Beta Kappa ........................................ 196, 197 Beta Phi Alpha ................................ 212, 213 Beta Sigma Omicron ........................ 210, 211 Beta Theta Pi .................................. 158, 159 Bishop Hall .................................................. 20 Blue Key .................................................... 103 Boxing .......................................................... 259 Boxing Coach .............................................. 259 C Cheer Leaders ............................................ 256 Chi Omega ................................ 176, 177 Choral Union .............................................. 128 Combus ........................................................ 134 Copyright ........................................................ 6 Cross Country ............................................ 256 Cwen ............................................................ 101 D Dances ........................................................ 113 Junior Prom .................................... 116, 117 Senior Ball .............................................. 118 Sophomore Hop .................................... 115 Varsity Social Club ................................ 113 Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh ............................ 25 Dean H. C. Dale .......................................... 26 Dean T heodore Kratt .................................. 27 Dean Howard Robinson ............................ 24 Dedication .................................................. 4, 5 Delta Chi .......................................... 218, 219 Delta Delta Delta ............................ 172, 173 Delta Gamma ...................................... 194, 195 Delta Kappa Epsilon ........................ 162, 163 Delta Omicron ............................................ 143 Delta Phi Delta .......................................... 147 Delta Sigma Epsilon ................ - ........ 1 80, 181 Delta Sigma Pi .......................................... 135 Delta Tau Delta .............................. 184, 185 Delta Upsilon .................................... 166, 167 Delta Zeta .......................................... 168, 169 Drama, Debate, Music .............................. 119 E Epsilon Pi Tau .......................................... 149 Eta Sigma Phi ........... 133 Page 336 F Faculty .................................... ' ...................... 2 1 F isher Hall .................................................... 16 Fontanne, Lunt ................................ 2 9 6, 2 97 F ootball ...................................................... 2 2 7 Football Action Pictures ....230, 234, 236, 237 Football Coaches ........................................ 2 2 8 F 00tball Lettermen .................................... 23 2 F oreword ........................................................ 7 F raternities .......................................... 153-2 2 1 Fraternity List ............................................ 100 Freshman Baseball .................................... 2 55 Freshman Basketball ................................ 244 Freshman Class ................................ 84, 85, 86 F reshman F ootball .................................... 238 F reshman, T WO-Year Cirricula .................... 88 F reshman Track .......................................... 250 G Gamma Phi ................................................ 146 Glee Club .................................................... 1 2 6 H Handbook .................................................... 1 12 Honoraries .................................................. 12 9 Alethenai ................................................ 13 8 Blue Key ................................................ 103 Combus .................................................... 134 Cwen ........................................................ 101 Delta Omicron ........................................ 143 Delta Phi Delta ...................................... 147 Delta Sigma Pi .............. 135 Epsilon Pi T au ........................................ 149 Eta Sigma Phi ...................................... 133 Gamma. Phi ............................................ 146 Kappa Delta Pi ................... -. .................. 131 Kappa Phi .............................................. 150 Kappa Phi Kappa .................................. 148 Lambda Tau ............................................ 13 7 Liberal Arts Club .................................. 139 Mortar Board .......................................... 102 Phi Beta Kappa ...................................... 130 Phi Beta Phi .......................................... 13 6 Alpha Omicron Pi ...................... 186, 187 Alpha Sigma Alpha ...................... 178, 179 Beta Phi Alpha .............................. 212, 213 Beta Kappa .................................... 196, 197 Beta Sigma Omicron .................... 210, 211 Beta Theta Pi ................................ 158, 159 Chi Omega .................................... 176, 17 7 Delta Chi ........................................ 218, 219 Delta Delta Delta ........................ 172, 173 Delta Gamma ................................ 194, 195 Delta Kappa Epsilon ...................... 162, 163 BOOK INDEX Continued Delta Sigma Epsilon .................... 180, 181 Delta Tau Delta ............................ 184, 185 Delta Upsilon .................................. 166, 167 Delta Zeta ...................................... 168, 169 Phi Delta Theta ............................ 160, 161 Phi Kappa Tau .............................. 170, 171 Pi Delta Theta .............................. 206, 207 Pi Kappa Sigma ............................ 182, 183 Pi Theta ........................................ 216, 217 Sigma, Alpha Epsilon .................... 188, 189 Sigma Chi ...................................... 164, 165 Sigma Delta Rho ............................ 190, 191 Sigma Kappa ................................ 192, 193 Sigma Nu ...................................... 208, 209 Sigma Sigma Sigma ........................ 174, 175 Theta Sigma Upsilon .................... 198, 199 Theta Upsilon ................................ 204, 205 Theta Upsilon Omega .................. 200, 201 Zeta. Tau Alpha .............................. 202, 203 Phi Eta Sigma ...................................... 132 Phi Mu Alpha .................................... ,...142 Phi Sigma ................................................ 144 Sigma Pi Sigma ...................................... 145 Syndic ...................................................... 150 T au Kappa Alpha ......... 7 ......................... 141 Ye Merrie Players .................................. 140 I In Memoriam ................................................ 8 Intramural Summary ................................ 261 Intramural Winners .................................. 262 Irvin Hall ...................................................... 18 Juniors .......................................................... 63 Junior History ........................................ 64, 65 Junior Oflicers .............................................. 64 Junior Prom ........................................ 116, 117 K Kappa Delta Pi .......................................... 131 Kappa Phi .................................................. 150 Kappa Phi Kappa ...................................... 148 L Lambda Tau .............................................. 137 Legend ............................................................ 9 Liberal Arts Club ...................................... 139 Library .......................................................... 19 Lunt, Fontanne ................................ 296, 297 M Madrigal Club ..................................... -. ...... 127 Page 33 7 Men3s Debate ............................................ 122 Men3s Inter-Fraternity Council ................ 156 Miami Affairs ...................................... 95-151 A11 Campus Affairs .................................. 99 Dances .................................................... 1 13 Drama, Debate, Music .......................... 119 Honoraries .............................................. 129 Publications ............................................ 107 Miami March Song .................................... 272 Miami Sisters .............................................. 106 Miami Year .......................................... 273-291 Minor Sports, Intramurals ........................ 257 Mortar Board .............................................. 102 61Mother of Fraternities ............................ 221 O Ogden Hall .................................................... 15 xOld Miami33 3a historw' ............................ 98 :6Old Miami, a 100k backwards8 .............. 297 Olympic Representatives .......................... 246 Orchestra .................................................... 125 61Oxford Town73 ............................................ 14 P 11Pan-Hell3, .................................................. 308 Phi Beta. Kappa .......................................... 130 Phi Beta Phi ................................................ 136 Phi Delta Theta ................................ 160, 161 Phi Eta Sigma ............................................ 132 Phi Kappa Tau .................................. 170, 171 Phi Mu Alpha ............................................ 142 Phi Sigma .................................................... 144 Pictorial Miami ............................................ 15 Pi Delta Theta .................................... 206, 207 Pi Kappa Sigma ................................ 182, 183 Pi Theta .............................................. 216, 217 Poet3s Shack ................................................ 17 Publications ................................................ 107 R Recensio .............................................. 108, 109 Representative Juniors .......................... 66, 67 Representative Seniors .......................... 36, 37 1Romeo and Juliet7, .................................. 121 S Scalp Song .................................................. 222 Second Generation Students ...................... 32 Senior Ball ................................................... 118 Seniors .......................................................... 33 Senior History ........................................ 34, 35 Senior Oflicers .............................................. 34 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........................ 188, 189 BOOK INDEX Concluded Sigma Chi ............................................ 164, 165 Sigma Delta Rho ................................ 190, 191 Sigma Kappa .............................. 192, 193 Sigma Nu ..................... 208, 209 Sigma Pi Sigma ........................................ 145 Sigma Sigma Sigma ............................ 174,175 Soldier 5 Chorus ........................................ 152 Sophomore Class .................................... 82, 83 Sophomore Hop .......................................... 115 Staff ................................................................ 6 Stray Greeks .............................................. 220 Student .............................................. 110,111 Student- Faculty Council ............................ 100 Sub-Title ........................................................ 1 Sweethearts ........................................ 292, 293 Syndic .......................................................... 150 . T Tau Kappa Alpha ...................................... 141 Theta Sigma Upsilon ........................ 198, 199 Theta Upsilon .................................... 204, 205 Theta Upsilon Omega ...................... 200, 201 iiThe Truth About Blaydsii ............... , ....... 1 20 Title ............................................................ 2, 3 Track .......................................................... 245 Track Coach ............................ , .................. 246 Track Lettermen ................................ 248, 249 Track Season .............................................. 247 Track Squad .............................................. 247 Trianon .............................................. 214, 215 Tribe Miami ................................................ 226 uTWO by TWdi ................................ 292, 293 TWO Year Curricula, School of Education....87 Pi Theta T hese boys have long bull sessions That last out the night; T heyive nothing better there to do, But argue, harangue, and fight. Allan has served as counsel for all groups on the campus so he returns to Cleveland With the rest of the Chapter. Delta Chi Sing a song of Delta Yodel out the Chi Four and twenty scoundrels, Not One worth a sigh. Kerekes, Summerville, Ellis run this group. Men like those can keep any gang going. Page 338 U Underclassmen .................................. 81, 86 University ................................................ 1 1-93 F aculty ...................................................... 21 Juniors ...................................................... 63 Pictorial Miami ........................................ 151 Seniors ...................................................... 33 TWO Year Curricula,SCh001 of Education 87 Underclassmen .................................... 81- 86 Upham, Dr. A. H; ................................ 22, 23 V Varsity Social Club .................................... 114 Vesper Hymn .............................................. 94 W Womenis Athletic Board .......................... 265 Womenis Coaches ...................................... 264 Womenis Inter-Fraternity Council ............ 157 Women 5 Sports .......................................... 263 Wrestling .................................................... 260 Wrestling Coach ........................................ 260 Y Ye Merrie Players ...................................... 140 Y. M. C. A. ...................................... . ........ 104 Y. W. C. A. ..................... 105 Z Zeta Tau Alpha .............................. 202, 203 tiStray Greeksii ttJimmieli Van Zant leaves With her Theta kite, but Marjorie Frederick and her Kappa key have unlocked the campus hearts. Independents Jim Nestroff has run Odgen Hall admir- ably this year While Vernon Bushong has lived up to his part of Romeo. Darline Larason and Miriam Klepinger are the best known of the women and rightly so. A. Abbott, Olcott R. ........ 68, 122, 209 Aber, Bertrand F. .......................... 68 Aber, J. Irwin .................................. 68 Abercrombie, Dorothy ................ 178 9 Abernathy, Olive B. ................ 68, 210 Ackenheil, Charles F. ....38,. 167, 250 Aebi, Mildred E. .......................... 214 Albaugh, Eugene M. .................... 149 Albaugh, Russell ............................ 250 Alexander, Clifford .............. 238, 244 Alke, Robt. .................................... 244 Allen, Dave .................................... 238 Allen, Dorothy M. ........................ 220 Allen, Isaac Wy ....38, 118, 150, 217 Allen, Mary ............................ 68, 212 Almy, J. Edgar .................... 68, 171 Alston, Walter E. ............ 241, 243 Althaus, Wayne ....36, 38, 122, 140, 170 Amarant, Julius .......... 68, 104, 217 Ames, Herbert ................................ 247 Amos, Sarah N. ............................ 173 Amstutz, John H. .......................... 38 Anders, Ada K. ............................ 178 Anderson, William E. .................... 28 Angell, William ....68, 164, 226, 247, 249 Angerman, Walter H. ............ 68, 218 Angle, Henrietta .............................. 89 Anthony, John ....68, 170, 241, 247, 249 Anthony, Robert ....32, 38, 100, 145 Apple, Esther E. ............................ 175 Archdeacon, Tom J. ............ 241, 255 Archer, Mary A. .......................... 139 Arent, Helen .......... 38, 130, 131, 199 Arent, Lois ...................................... 151 Armacost, Richard ................ 32, 171 Armstrong, Kathleen .................... 178 Arnold, Edith .................................. 89 Arnold, Lynn .......................... 38, 247 Ashbaugh, Ernest J. .................... 25 Ascham, Martha ............................ 139 Ashkenas, Harold .................. 68, 216 Ashworth, Lester .................... 38, 218 Atwater, Stanley ............................ 218 Aufranc, Myron .................... 170, 244 Augspurger, Ruth ........................ 214 B Babb, Uarda .................................. 192 , Bachan, Mary ................................ 215 s Bacon, Esther ................................ 211 Bacon, Waite .3 ............................... 241 Baer, Carl ...................................... 166 ? Bailey, Carol ................................ 273 Bain, Read ....... ; ................................ 28 ? Bain, William .............. 68, 108, 163 Bains, Martha , ................................ 68 Baird, Dorothy .................... 101, 127 Baird, Richard .............................. 171 Bake, Helen Louise ........................ 32 Bake, Neva. ............................ 32, 168 Baker, Edwin ........................ 68, 162 Baker, Joseph ................................ 167 PERSONAL INDEX Baker, Louanna ............................ 177 Baldner, Ralph .............................. 126 Ballard, George .............................. 238 Ballentine, F rances ........................ 176 Ballinger, Mary ............................ 214 Ballinger, Ruth .................... 68, 151 Banker, Betty Jane ...................... 178 Barco, Irma ............................ 82, 175 Barent, Lionel ........................ 68, 216 Barr, Dorothy ........................ 68, 187 Barrett, Richard .................. 252, 254 Barrett, Robert .................... 253, 254 Barteldt, Mary ........... , .................. 213 Bartholomew, Helen .............. 205, 265 Basler, Betty .................................. 172 Bastian, Wilbert ................... ,38, 158 Bates, Harry .................................. 160 Bausch, Sylvia .............................. 177 Baxter, Edward ............ 68, 145, 170 Baxter, Preston ......... V ............. 68, 159 Beadle, Irene ........ 68, 105, 138, 265 Beam, Lillian ................ 32, 101, 138 Beard, Mary Agnes ....32, 139, 140, 143, 173 Beardsley, James ....64, 68, 103, 136, 161 Bechtolt, Juniata .......................... 194 Beeler, Roy ............................ 241, 255 Bell, William H. .......................... 208 Bellonby, Aileen .................... 32, 214 Below, Robert .............................. 166. Belt, Alice ................................ 38, 139 Belt, Clara ...................................... 212 Benham, Jane ....36, 39, 102, 133, 139, 194 Benhoff, Ruth .............. . .......... 89, 183 Bennett, Virginia .......................... 192 Berg, Dorothy ........................ 68, 147 Berry. Paulin ........................ 68, 174 Best, Marian .................................. 204 Betscher, Hilda .............................. 89 Biehl, Gretchen ....68, 130, 131, 138 Biery, J. Joe ................ 39, 135, 185 Biery, Mary Ellen ........ 123, 169, 185 Biggin, Harold ................ 69, 149, 200 Biggs, John .................................... 159 Binford, Robert ............................ 158 Bird, Edward ....69, 131, 144, 146, 208 Bissett, Eleanor .............................. 215 Bissler, Robert ................ 69, 108, 159 Black, Earl ...................................... 250 Black, Hugh .................................... 163 Blackford, William ................ 69, 158 Blank, Maxine ................................ 202 Blankenship, Reginald ............ 39, 208 Blaser, Charles .................... 132, 164 Bleile, Grace .................................. 177 Block, Malcolm ............................ 132 Blosser, Robert .................... 108, 185 Blowney, Henry .................. 231, 255 Bobenmoyer, Mabel .................... 192 Bohman, Charles .................... 69, 196 Boileau, Audrey .............................. 69 Bonar, Henry ................ 69, 122, 209 Booth, William .............................. 166 Bourne, Jessie ........ 39, 138, 157, 205 Bower, John .................................. 159 Page 339 Bowyer, Velma ........................ 69, 214 Boyd, James ................ 162, 241, 255 Boydston, Raymond .................... 145 Boyer, Eugene .............................. 209 Bradner, Hugh .............................. 132 Bradner, Mead ................................ 32 Braham, Thelma .................... 69, 144 Branch, Roger .................................. 39 Brandon, George .......................... 148 Brandt, J. Warner ............ 64, 69, 189 Brenan, William ............................ 255 Breymaier, Elenaor ...................... 178 Brill, Harvey C. .................... 28, 130 Britton, Ruth .......................... 69, 169 Broderick, Anne ............................ 172 Bronson, Grace ............ 108, 134, 177 Brooks, Ned ................ 231, 234, 250 Brosius, Helen ................................ 173 Broughton, Gertrude ....69, 137, 192 Browder, Grace ............ 108, 123, 169 Brown, Betty ................................ 195 Brown, Doris ........................ 138, 172 Brown, K. Eloise ....39, 131, 139, 178 Brown, Lee .......................... 170, 255 Brown, Reed .................................. 185 Brown, Ruth Elisabeth .............. 177 Browne, David .............................. 244 Browne, Roger .............................. 163 Buchanan, Beatrice ................ 39, 193 Buchanan, Beatrice S. .......... 69, 134 Buchanan, David .......................... 161 Buchanan, Ellen .............................. 32 Bucholtz, F. Irene ................ 39, 144 Buckingham, Roger ...................... 162 Buesser, Martha .................... 110, 176 Buol, Robert .......................... 69, 188 Burbage, Joseph ............................. 32 Burde, Walter .............. 69, 147, 159 Burdick, Herbert .................... 39, 162 Burdsall, Harold ................ 247, 250 Burdsall, Ralph .............................. 250 Burkhart, Gleim ...................... 69, 218 Burks, Richard .............................. 122 Burns, Allen ............................ 39, 160 Burns, Robert ...................... 40, 160 Burrell, F ranklin ...................... 69, 163 Bush, Barbara ................................ 172 Bush, Newell .................................. 171 Bush, Robert ...................... 185, 256 Bushong, Vernon .................. 40, 140 Butler, Rose ....32, 40, 105, 139, 204 Butts, Cornelius .................... 166, 231 Byard, Bryce ................................ 208 Byrne, John .................................... 126 Byrne, Thomas .................... 231, 247 C Caldwell, Hallie ....40, 157, 199, 265, 273 Caldwell, M. Eleanor ............ 40, 140 Cameron, Robert .................... 69, 218 Campbell, Charles ........................ 238 Campbell, C. Harry ........................ 69 Campbell, Elsie .............................. 89 Campbell, Jennie ........ 69, 134, 204 Campbell, Robert ........ 108, 159, 250 Canmann, Mark .......................... 217 Carlson, Gertrude .................. 40, 151 Carmean, Clayton ....69, 170, 226, 231,235 Carnes, John ................................ 158 Carpenter, Marjorie .................... 267 Carroll, Marian E. ............ 32, 69, 172 Carson, Roberta .................... 69, 182 Cartwright, Wilbur ............ 253, 254 Case, Luther .................................. 196 Cash, Oliver ............ 70, 126, 142, 171 Casper, Jake ........................ 70, 136 Cassidy, Jane .................................. 195 Caudill, Darrel .................... 111, 168 Chace, Howard L. ........................ 130 Chambers, Boyd .................... 253, 254 Chaney, Martha .................... 70, 193 Chaney, Robert ............................ 162 Chapman, Francis ........................ 171 Chappars, George ....108, 110, 112, 136 Cheadle, Harold .......... 244, 247, 249 Chenoweth, June ........ 101, 138, 168 Christofferson, Halbert C. .............. 28 Chronaberry, Lois ....32, 40, 100, 157, 176 Cinninger, Edwin .......................... 250 Cisch, Alexander .................... 40, 196 Clapp, Grace ................................ 264 Clark, Allen ...................................... 32 Clark, Clarence ................................ 70 Clark, Dorothy ................................ 32 Clark, Frank L. .............................. 28 Clark, Helen Louise .................... 172 Clark, Isabelle .............................. 186 Clark, Kenneth .................... 189, 250 ,Clark, Margaret ............................ 194 Clarke, Edwin ........................ 70, 167 Clauer, Audreybelle 5 ...................... 169 Clay, Hubert Henry ....70, 122, 208 Clemens, Jack ................................ 159 Cline, Charlotte ....70, 134,5 137, 138, 194 Cline, Clarence ................................ 244 Cline, Mary Lou .................... 40, 195 Clinger, William ....36, 40, 103, 156, 188,226,229,231 Cobb, Wesley ................ 40, 110, 234 Cockerill, Richard ....82, 104, 115, 158,231,250 Cohen, Harold .............................. 216 Cole, Edward ...................... 184, 238 Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth .................... 264 Cole, Howard .................... 163, 256 Cole, Hubert .................................. 244 Cole, James .................................... 158 Colin, John .......................... 184, 244 Collins, Carvel ....36, 41, 103, 108, 112, 136, 158 Coltharp, William .......................... 170 Colville, E. J. ................ 228, 231, 259 Comer, Jack ........................ 171, 250 Compton, Edna .............................. 181 Cone, Elizabeth ............................ 194 Conlon, Mary Elizabeth ................ 89 Conover, Mary .............. 70, 134, 186 Cook, Barbara .............................. 176 Cooper, Wesley ........ 70, 116, 184, 186 Cope, Edith .................... 127, 139, 186 Corbissero, Harry ................ 41, 144 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Corey, Ruth .................................... 176 Corlett, Emily .................... 127, 186 Cormany, Lee ....66, 70, 164, 226, 231,232 Corson, Dan ........................ 167, 244 Corson, Helen ................ 69, 173, 303 Costello, Nancy ............................ 169 Cottrell, Darl ................................ 250 Cottrell, William F. .................... 100 Cox, Elizabeth ........................ 70, 182 Craft, Ruth .......................... 140, 158 Craig, Virginia ........................ 41, 169 Crall, Frank Pete ........ 70, 165, 231 Cramer, Marcia ......................... 32 Crane, Richard .............................. 244 Crawford, Robert ....70, 144, 189, 226 Crawford, Virginia ........................ 172 Crecraft, Martha .......................... 213 Crew, Albert ............................ 41, 135 Crooks, Marguerite ............ 70, 110 Crosby, Frances .................... 41, 187 Cross, Betty .................................. 206 Cummings, Dorothy ....70, 116, 157, 181 Cunningham, Mildred Eva ....70, 214 Curl, A. Laurence .......................... 130 Curtis, Alice .......................... 70, 210 Dakin, Francis ................................ 164 Dale, Harrison C. ............................ 26 Daley, Dorothy .................... 172, 298 Daley, John .................................... 255 D3Amat0, Nicholas ....148, 252, 254 Damel, Charles .............. 70, 159, 255 Danner, Karl ................................ 247 Dare, Allen ............ 70, 135, 184, 254 Dare, Virginia ................................ 174 Darragh, Jack ....66, 70, 103, 110, 135, 136, 146, 150, 185 Darragh, Richard ................ 108, 185 Daugherty, Dorothy .............. 32, 210 Daum, Frank ................ 70, 166, 209 Davies, Mildred .............................. 89 Davis, Arthur S. ................ 247, 249 Davis, David .................................. 41 Davis, Dolores ........ 66, 70, 134, 195 Davis, Helen ............................ 89, 205 Davis, Lee ............................ 108, 184 Davison, Bertha ............................ 212 Deardorff, John .............. 32, 189, 238 DeBold, Frank ...................... 70, 161 DeCesare, Angelo ........ 231, 233, 250 DeCumbe, Janice .......................... 168 DeHaven, Jeff ...................... 253, 254 DeHaven, Walter ....70, 170, 226, 241,252,254 Dehm, Eleanor ................ 71, 108, 169 Deibler, Dorothy .................. 71, 193 DeLaCroiX, Hugo ................ 185, 256 DeLaMotte, Raymond ................ 185 dep, Janet ............ 32, 41, 205, 273 Delp, Richard ........................ 32, 170 DeMuth, Mildred .......................... 174 Dempsey, Jack .............................. 238 Dennison, Raymond ........................ 32 Denton, Elwood ....66, 71, 103, 104, Page 340 108, 130, 135, 136, 140, 141, 158 Deremo, Dorothy ....36, 41, 102, 105, 138, 144, 212 Dershem, William .................. 71, 218 Dewson, Louise .................... 137, 177 Dexter, Robert ............ 118, 241, 242 Dice, Frances ................................ 176 Dieckman, Harriet .......... 71, 157, 176 Diehr, Harlan ................................ 247 Dietrich, Helen .............................. 183 Dillencourt, John ....41, 108, 110, 136, 163 Ditmer, Merlin A. ........ 228, 238, 250 Dod, Will C. ................................ 145 Dodds, Margaret .................... 42, 215 Donald, Thomas .......................... 164 Dorrance, Robert .......................... 197 Dover, Lilly ...................................... 71 Downing, Walter .......................... 238 Dreves, Ford .................................. 209 Drill, Esther .................................. 151 Driscol, Martha ...................... 32, 186 DuBois, Harold ....42, 156, 165, 226 Dudley, Robert ....42, 190, 226, 247, 248 Duflield, Hilda ................................ 42 Dunkle, John ................................ 209 Dunn, Josephine ....71, 110, 138, 157, 172 Durbrow, Lamonte ...................... 238 Durhamer, Jane ............................ 192 Duvall, Melba ........................ 32, 273 Duvall, Melvin .............................. 196 Dwire, Elizabeth ............................ 186 Eachus, Joseph ........................ 32, 145 Eberhard, Gilbert .................... 71, 188 Eddy, Maurice ...................... 145, 208 Edwards, John .............................. 161 Edwards, Ray L. .................... 28, 145 Eichelbarger, Ruth ................ 71, 168 Eldredge, Albert ............................ 166 Elef, Leona .................................... 193 Elliott, Russell ................................ 71 Ellis, Alfred .................... L ....... 71, 219 Ellis, Mae .............................. 42, 127 Ellison, Joyce ....34, 36, 42, 102, 204, 273 Emerick, Robert ........ 226, 231, 235 Emerson, Bertha M. ...................... 28 Engel, Grace .................................... 210 Engelken, John .................... 163, 238 Esses, Maud ............................ 71, 134 Etzler, Pauline ................ 42, 134, 168 Evans, Arthur T. ............................ 28 Evans, Dorothy .............................. 89 Evans, Harry ........................... 42, 114 Evans, Justina ........................... 17 Evans, Margaret ............ ....173, 304 Evans, Virginia ............................ 202 Ewing, Wilhelmine ........................ 195 Faber, Donald ................................ 188 Falknor, Virginia .................. 42, 193 Falknor, Mary Jane ...................... 178 Farinacci, Louis ...................... 71, 209 Farley, Ella ............ 42, 138, 203, 273 Fehl, Marjorie .............. 43, 147, 151 Fenner, Myrtle ...................... 71, 203 Ferguson, Margaret ............ 134, 172 Ferris, Dorothy .............................. 147 Ferris, Mark .................................. 238 .66, 71, 226, 229, 231, 253, 254 Fertig, Leonard Fetter,.Evelyn ................ 43, 157, 178 Ficken, William .................... 158, 238 Field, Paul ...................... 32, 231, 250 Fightmaster, Mary ........................ 215 Finch, Claire ............................ 43, 220 Finegan, Thomas ................ 170, 255 F inkelman, Harry ........................ 132 F ish, Richard .................................. 250 Fisher, Ford .................................. 184 Fisher, Helen ............................ 71, 172 Fisher, Julia ............................ 32, 187 Fisher, Marjorie .............................. 89 Fisher, Ruth ............................ 32, 203 Fitch, Edmund .................... 247, 248 Eitzwater, Paul .............................. 142 Flammer, Robert .......................... 238 F lannery, Francis ............ 43, 126, 139 Fleisher, Henry .............................. 208 Flick, Pauline ................................ 213 Flint, Earl ................................ 43, 149 Flint, Kenneth ....71, 110, 116, 136, 189 Flory, Kennetl- ...................... 71, 165 Fogarty, Mary Frances ................ 32 Fogarty, Wallace ................ 247, 248 F oltz, Catharine ............................ 173 Fontanne, Lynne .......................... 298 Ford, Phyllis .................................. 213 Forrest, Jean .................................. 168 Forster, Anne .................................. 90 Foster, Everett .............................. 142 Foster, Mark ................ 132, 142, 145 Foster, Will .................................... 163 Fowler, Agnes ................................ 130 Fowler, Alan ..... 4 ............... 43, 118, 161 Frame, Isabel ........................ 71, 205 F rancis, Florence ............................ 43 Francis, James ............................... 162 Francis, Edwin ............ 115, 140, 185 Frantz, Donald ....171, 231, 241, 255 Fretchling, Louis ....67, 71, 104, 108, 110, 161 F reek Elizabeth .................... 72, 207 Frederick, Marjorie ...................... 220 Free, Alfred. 7.1 103,104,112,188 F reeland, Edward .......................... 188 Freeman, Charlotte ....43, 144, 265, 273 F reer, Charlotte .............................. 172 French, Mildred ............................ 192 Freppel, Agnes ........................ 71, 131 Frey, Mary ......................... 101, 195 Friend, Irvin .................. 43, 226, 247 Friend, John .................... 43, .156, 161 F ries, Virginia ........................ 71, 139 F ries, William ........................ 110, 160 Frizzell, Clifton .............. 71,149,241 Fulton, Geneva ................................ 44 Fulton, Harold....162, 226,231, 232 Funk, John .......................... 231,255 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Funkhouser, Allen .......................... 44 Galbraith, Robert .................... 72, 159 Gallagher, Raymond .................... 72 Gallatin, Janis .............................. 162 Gambee, Kenneth ....44, 104, 108, 110, 136, 188 Games, Robert ...... - .............. 4 4, 162 Gantner, Ida ........................ 101, 138 Garbutt, Basil ................................ 161 Gardner, William .......................... 250 Gatch, Hayward .............................. 32 Gates, A. Loren .............................. 28 Gauch, Hugh .................................. 150 Geiger, Marjorie ............ 44, 157, 195 Gennett, R. Eloise ........................ 194 Gennett, Richard .......................... 247 George, David .............................. 250 George, Marion ............................ 273 Gerber, Fred ......................... 44, 208 Gerstenberger, Eleanor ....44, 1 2 7, 143 Gessaman, Howard ........................ 238 Gessner, George ............................ 231 Gessner, Mae .................................. 44 Gibbons, Vincent .......................... 238 Gibson, Paul .................................. 185 Giesler, Ruth ................................ 179 Gilbert, Esther .............................. 151 Gilbert, 0. Elizabeth .................... 210 Gilham, John .......................... 44, 166 Gilliland, Sam ................................ 238 Gledhill, William ............................ 162 Gleichauf, Justin ....72, 108, 110, 159 Glosser, David ........................ 44, 118 Goebel, John .................................. 160 Goodwin, Marguerite ...................... 90 Gordon, James .............................. 246 Gorham, Arthur .......................... 238 Gorsuch, Melvin ............................ 162 Graf, Catherine .................... 101, 138 Graham, Hugh .............................. 238 Graham, Sue .............................. .....187 Gray, Corinne ................................ 193 Green, Martha ........ 64, 72, 157, 178 Green, Virginia .............................. 168 Greene, Leonard ............................ 247 Greeniield, Billy ............................ 184 Greenwald, Vivian ........................ 151 Gresham, Ethel .............................. 194 Gries, Robert ........................ 32, 146 Grieser, Helen ........................ 133, 206 Grill, Elizabeth .............................. 204 Grimes, Howard ....45, 114, 171, 226, 254 Grimm, Dorothy .......................... 173 Grinnell, Albert ............................ 149 Gross, Alfred ............... . ..... 45, 197 Grothaus, Catherine .. ...... . ............ . ..... 90 Grothaus, Charlotte .................. .......90 Guard, Mary Elizabeth .. 7.2, 131, 138 183 Guild, Geneva ........... ...45, .118, 202 Guiler, Miriam ................ 32, 72, 193 Guiler, Ruth ........ 32, 127, 192, 299 Gunther, Robert .................... 72, 185 Guntle, Orpha ................ . ......... 90 Page 341' Guy, Isabel .................... 48, 134, 138 Haag, Frederick ............................ 163 Haber, Esther ................ 45, 147, 182 Hack, John ............................ 72, 167 Hadsel, Fred L. .............................. 28 Hadsel, Lucinda .................... 138, 151 Hage, Homer .................................. 149 Hageman, Richard .......... . ............ 185 Haines, Lowell ................................ 238 Haines, Winona ........................ 32, 45 Halbran, Beatrice ............................. 9O Haldeman, Alden .................... 32, 162 Halderman, Joe .................... 45, 162 Hall, Carl ........................ 72, 196, 231 Hallahan, Daniel ....72, 103, 189, 247 HalliWill, Gleason .......................... 196 Halter, Abbie .................................. 192 Halter, Sam .................................... 160 Ham, Drusilla ....45, 102, 105, 131, 138, 210 Hamilton, Bartelle ....36, 45, 102, 203 Hamilton, Elizabeth ........................ 29 Hamilton, Irvin ............ 45, 126, 142.. Hamilton, James .......................... 189 Hamilton, Juilette ........................ 177 Hamilton, Virginia ........................ 214 Handschin, Charles H. .................. 29 Handschin, Sieglinde .................... 172. Hanna, Martha J. ........ ................. 29 Hanushek, Woodrow ............ 132, 1501 Hapner, Dorothy .................... 46, 130 Hardesty, Wellmon ....36, 46, 100, 103, 135, 188, 226 Hardy, Frances ............................ 187 Harman, Mildred .......................... 202 Harner, Martha ............ 46, 133, 207 Harpster, June .................... 127, 179 Harris, Douglas W. ........................ 149 Harris, Ellery ....104, 226, 249, 258 Harris, James .................................. 46 Harris, Ruth .................................. 105 Harris, Viola. .................................... 32 Hart, Elizabeth ....46, 131, 133, 138 Hart, Ruth ............ 101, 123, 138, 203 Hartley, Dorothy ............................ 90 Harvey, Dorothy ........ 108, 123, 205 Hash, Betty .................................... 173 Hatch, Clayton ....115, 132, 146, 150, 208, 250 Hatiield, Boyce .............................. 163 Hausfeld, Kenneth ................ 46, 208 Havel, Joseph ....46, 148, 226, 231, 234, 247 Hawkins, Norman ........ 132, 148, 250 Hawthorne, Anne ............. . ........... 172 Hayden, Jane ........................ 138,169 Hayes, Nelda ......... ....72,138, 213 Hays, Dorothy ...193. Hays, Mildred 139 186 Haywood, Barbara 169 HayWOOd, Phillip '. .......... , ...... 184,250 Heames, Robert ......... 244 Heckert, John W. ................... ...... 29 Heft, Louise ...................................... 72 Heidrich, James .....46, 159, 226, 247, 248 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Heil, F red ........................................ 171 Heilig, Frank ........................ 250, 258 Heim, Leona ........................ 46, 213 Heimsch, Charles ............................ 238 Hengehold, William ...................... 184 Henry, Martha ........ 72, 134, 139, 169 Henry, Willard .............................. 244 Hensley, George .................... 47, 149 Herman, Jack ................................ 216 Herrick, Forrest .................... 47, 188 Hershey, Miriam .................... 47, 178 Heslar, Earl .......................... 110, 165 Hess, Helen .......................... 151, 206 Hesse, Betty .................................. 193 Hesse, John ............................ 164, 250 Heuer, Frances ....66, 72, 105, 139, 157, 179 Hewins, Ernest ........................ 46. 184 Hexamer, Alice ................................ 72 Hibbs, Edward ........................ 72, 131 Hidy, Jeanette ........................ 72, 168 Hiestand, Harvey H. ...................... 29 Higgins, Howard H. .................... 141 Hill, Elizabeth ....101, 133, 137, 139, 194 Hill, Helen ........................................ 32 Hill, Ruth .............................. 109, 212 Hirsch, Leo .................................. 216 Hitziield, Parker ....34, 47, 114, 149, 167 Hodge, Albert ....72, 126, 140, 184, 247, 256 Hoey, Mary ............................ 72, 194 Hoffman, Arnold ............ 47, 126, 142 Hoffman, Frances .......................... 138 Hoffman, Howard B. ....226, 231, 234 Hogan, Donald ................ 72, 188, 241 Hoge, Ella ....72, 109, 116, 205, 265 Holaday, Lelia ................................ 47 Holiinger, Gertrude ................ 72, 215 Holley, Katherine ........................ 173 Holmes, Clarence .......................... 185 Holmes, Lena Belle ................ 72, 139 Holzer, Margarette ........................ 73 Homer, Charles ............................ 163 Hoock, William .................... 132, 148 Hood, G. Raymond .................... 130 Hood, Maxwell ................ 47, 135, 218 Hopple, Hall .................................. 160 Horn, Joe ....47, 165, 226, 231, 233, 247, 249 Hornung, Ferne ............................ 192 Horvath, Steven ............................ 148 Houle, Margaret ............................ 204 Hovel, Ralph ........................ , ....... 126 Hovel, Raymond ............................ 126 Hovis, Mary Jane ................ 123, 193 Howard, Kent ............ -. ................. 161 Howenstine, Jay ........................ .....132 Hoxie, George B. ........................ 147 Huber, Jane .................................... 202 Huber, Lela ........................ 130, 131 Huffman, Richey ........................ 250 Hughey, William .......... '. ......... 73, 144 Huling, Genevieve ........................ 210' Humberger, D1Esta. ............ 157, 168- Hume, Harry .................................. 73' Hummel, Edna ................................ 9O Hune, Frances ................................ 212 Hunter, Ruth ................................ 176 Hurst, Jane ............................ 73, 194 Hyde, William .............. 73, 159, 163 Hydeman, William ....110, 145, 160,, 226, 250, 258 Ihle, Mabel .................... 47, 139, 147 Ihrig, Donald .................................. 165 Immell, Helen ........................ 73, 134 Immler, Joseph ............................ 163 Immler, Sarah .............................. 187 Ingels, Clyde ........................ 126, 159 Ireland, Dorothy ................ 169, 301 Ireland, Guy .................................. 161 Irvin, Leon P. .................................. 29 Jackson, Jerome .................... 73, 116 Jacobs, Frank ........................ 73, 170 Jacobs, Ruby .................................... 48 Jaycox, Phyllis ................ 48, 157, 187 Jenkins, Charles T. ........................ 148 Jenkins, Howard .................... 48, 190 Jennings, Richard ....67, 78, 110, 136, 140, 160 Jensen, Altobelle ............................ 169 John, Alton ...................................... 73 John, Elvon ....................... . ............. 7 3 Johnson, Edith ................ 73, 131, 175 Johnson, Elden .................... 48, 170 Johnson, Emil ................ 48, 118, 184 Johnson, Loran ........................ 32, 171 Johnson, Ruth ................ 73, 133, 207 Johnston, Jennie ............................ 32 Johnston, Mary-Jo ........................ 32 Joiner, Geraldine ............................ 134 Jones, Nelson ........................ 247, 248 Jones, Carlyle ................................ 165 Jones, Dorothea ............ 48, 127, 143 Jones, Howard .............................. 184 Jones, Margaret .............................. 73 Jones, Ruth .................................... 73 Jonke, William .............. 73, 219, 254 Jordon, Mary .................................. 32 Junk, Janet .................................. 173 Kaiser, Richard ............................ 163 Kaiser, Robert ....110, 132, 136, 161, 231, 250 Kaiserman, Alice .............................. 90 Kaiserman, Lillian .......................... 90 Kase, Walter .................................. 219 Kavulla, Michael .......... 48, 144, 191 Keeling, Hazel .............................. 192 Keir, Neva .................................... 192 Kelley, Helen .................................... 32 Kelley, Leo ....48, 200, 226, 252, 254 Kelley, William .............................. 244 Kellogg, Eunice ........................ 48, 220 Kelly, Duncan .......... 254 Kerekes, John ....48, 149, 156, 219, 226, 231, 232 Kerger, John .................................. 185 Kern, Virginia ........................ 73, 180 Page 342 Kershaw, Lewis .............. 82, 115, 250 Kester, Virginia .............................. 91 Ketner, Virginia ............................ 91 Kettler, William .............................. 73 Kimball, Margaret .......................... 32 Kimbrough, M. Frances .............. 147 Kimpel, James ....111, 136, 159, 250 Kinder, George .................... 111, 161 King, Donald L. ............................ 130 King, Edgar W. .............................. 29 King, Ellen .............................. 73, 195 King, Esther .......................... 32, 183 King, Raymond ............ 49, 156, 197 Kinnaird, Kenneth ........................ 238 Kirk, Ralph ............ 49, 167, 241, 243 Kirkham, Edward ................ 73, 171 Kirkpatrick, Lawrence .................. 73 Kirkup, Thomas ................ 171, 188 Kirschbaum, Florence .................... 49 Kirschner, Pearl .......................... 193 Kirtley, Amy .................................. 173 Kitchen, Ben ................................ 189 Klare, Marie .................................... 91 Klein, Carl ............................ 217, 238 Klepinger, Miriam ....49, 109, 138, 144, 265, 273 Klepinger, Vera ................................ 49 Kline, Carl ...................................... 171 Knebel, Fletcher ....73, 130, 136, 164 Knight, Helen ................................ 195 Kohankie, Jane .............................. 203 Kohankie, Marjorie ...................... 194 Kohr, Sue ...................................... 194 Koons, Louise ........ 32, 49, 157, 198 Kopp, Paul .................... 109, 126, 256 Koppitch, Clarence ............ 132, 238 Kovach, Michael ............ 49, 118, 191 Kratt, Theodore .............................. 27 Kreger, Clarence W. .................... 130 Krueger, William .......... 49, 130, 209 Kruzeski, Watson .......................... 231 Kuether, Carl ................................ 126 Krutz, John .................... 49, 135, 188 Kyle, Lois ...................................... 265 LaFayette, Catherine ............ 73, 180 LaFayette, Elizabeth .................... 273 Lake, Chauncey ............................ 160 Lamarre, Bleriot ............ 73, 144, 146 Lamb, Annabel ................ 32, 74, 213 Lamb, Ernest .................................. 49 Lammert, Jean ....66, 74, 105, 116, 131, 139, 157, 192 Lampe, Catherine ............ 74, 131, 207 Lamprich, Fred .............................. 74 Lancaster, Helen ............................ 195 Landis, Mary Catherine ............ 178 Landman, Wilson ............................ 74 Lane, Winthrop ............................ 162 Lang, Elinor .................................... 32 Lang, Francis ................................ 144 Lange, Jeanette ............................ 210 Langevin, Alice .............................. 50 Larason, Darline ....66, 74, 137, 138, 140 Larick, Helen .................................. 74 Larick, Howard ....50, 170, 226, 231, 3 PERSONAL INDEX Continued 234 Larimore, Ruth ............ 133, 139, 265 Larsh, Ray ...................... 50, 114, 164 Laub, Charles ............ , .................... 255 Lauer, Jane .................................... 74 Lautzenheiser, Edgar ...................... 74 Lawrence, Eleanor ........................ 115 Lee, Elizabeth ................................ 74 Lee, Robert ............................ 247, 248 Leeds, Charles ................................ 32 Leedy, Dan ...................................... 74 Lehman, Gwendolyn .................... 168 Lehmkuhl, Helen ............................ 91 Leibrook, Walter .................... 74, 190 Leighty, Robert .................... 74, 164 Leiter, Eleanor ........ 74, 105, 138, 273 LeMasters, Ersel ................ 252, 254 Lemert, Edwin .................... 136, 247 Leon, Helen .......................... 157, 187 Lerch, Walter .................................. 50 Leslie, Glenn .................................. 219 LeSourd, Helen ............ 74, 134, 195 Lettieri, Ida .................................... 134 Levy, Benjamin ............................ 141 Lewis, Esther ........................ 210, 233 Lewis, Stanley ............ 226, 231, 250 Lewis, William .............................. 167 Lezius, Edward ............................ 167 Liebner, Glenn ........................ 50, 191 Liesenhoff, Ruth .......................... 172 Liggitt, Dorothy .............................. 74 Liles, Paul ...................................... 185 Limbird, William .................. 74, 208 Limerick, Murray ................ 74, 184 Lindsey, John ................................ 189 Lindsey, Vera ........................ 50, 199 Linegar, Daniel ............................ 188 Linson, Jennie ........................ 74, 169 Lokey, Earle ........ 50, 103, 135, 171 Long, Erma ............................ 74, 212 Long, Joe ............................ 74, 164 Long, Pluma ........................ 157, 176 Long, Ray ........................................ 74 Long, Russell ................................ 144 Long, Sara ........................ 74, 134, 195 Longdon, Harriet ................ 50, 194 Longnecker, James .............. 171, 250 Longsdorf, Charles .............. 158, 238 Loomis, Willard ....50,103, 135, 156, 166 L005, Jack ...................................... 188 Lossman, Wilma ............................ 177 Lotz, Dolores .......................... 91, 215 Lough, Jean ...................................... 91 Lowrey, George .................... 74, 170 Lump, Opal ...................................... 91 Lunt, Alfred .................................. 298 Lyon, Dora .................................... 127 Lyon, William .............................. 197 Macauley, Alan .............................. 32 Macfarlane, Richard ....50, 104, 140, 156, 209 MacFarquhar, William ....51, 140, 1 142, 146 Mach, Gertrude .................... 151, 180 Mackinnon, Gardner ............ 51, 163 MacManus, Dorothy ............ 138, 194 MacManus, Patricia .................... 195 MacMillan, Wade ............................ 29 Maddox, Carrie ............................ 193 Maffett, Everett ............................ 109 Malling, Edward .............................. 75 Mann, Ruth ................ 32, 139, 204 Manning, Genevieve ...................... 75 Manning, Gertrude .......................... 91 Manthey, Edward ................ 75, 170 Markley, Thomas ............................ 32 Marsh, Douglas .................... 51, 208 Martin, Effie Blanche ............ 51, 193 Martin, George ............................ 185 Mason, Don .................................. 161 Mason, Lomira .................... 176, 300 Mathews, Carolyn ........ 51, 157, 213 Mathews, Dorotha ................ 51, 212 Mattern, Carolyn ................ 115, 202 Matthews, Charlotte ....51, 111, 186 Mattmueller, Alice ........ 51, 127, 143 Mattox, Norman ....51, 144, 156, 190, 226, 247, 249 Mauer, John ........ 228, 240, 241, 255 McAllister, Elizabeth ............ 75, 172 McCalmont, Clara ....51, 131, 144, 147 McCann, John ........................... .104 McCann, Lewis ............ 75, 161, 247 McCann, Mary ...................... 52, 194 McCaslin, Ruth ................... .75, 174 McClellan, John .......................... 167 McConnell, Wallace ........................ 29 McCoppin, Florence ...................... 273 McCracken, Paul .......................... 164 McDaniel, Ethel .............................. 91 McDonald, Joe .............................. 250 McElheney, Mary ........ 75, 175, 204 McElwain, Evelyn .......................... 75 McElwain, Helen ............................ 75 McFarland, Dwight ...................... 103 McGee, Margaret .................. 75, 91 McGonigle, William .................... 166 McIntyre, Alex ............................ 185 McKeag, Walter ............................ 150 McKee, John ................................ 197 McKemy, Esther .................. 109, 213 McKillip, Marjorie ................ 52, 168 McKinley, Jack .............................. 160 McKetterick, Marjorie .................. 75 McManus, Edward ....115, 167, 255 McNary, Mildred ................ 75, 172 McNutt, Raymond ............ 226, 258 McNutt, Robert ............ 75, 149, 247 McPheron, Dale ............ 75, 111, 160 Mehl, Glendora ........................ 52, 181 Mendelson, Samuel ........................ 216 Merkel, David .............................. 163 Messent, Jack ................................ 166 Metcalf, Brice ........................ 75, 165 Metzger, Hubert ............................ 184 Meyer, Alice ................ 109, 139, 203 Meyer, Richard ....75, 160, 226, 231, 232, 248 Michael, Marguerite .................... 127 Micklethwait, Ralph ............ 52, 200 Mignin, James .............. 75, 231, 250 Mihalik, Andrew .................... 122, 162 Miller, Delbert .............................. 148 Page 343 Miller, Elizabeth ........ 52, 147, 174 Miller, Everett ...................... 52, 142 Miller, Frank, ................................ 142 Miller, Howard ........................ , ...... 196 Miller, Marjorie ............................ 187 Miller, Robert .................... 196, 238 Miller, Russell ........................ 189, 238 Milligan, Ruth .............................. 139 Mills, John ................................. ' ..... 1 44 Miltenberger, Emil ........................ 250 Miltenberger, Maurice ........ 52, 136 Minear, James ....................... 146, 150 Mitchell, Robert .................... 75, 130 Mohler, Maxine .................... 32, 213 M'ohr, Ruth ........................ 115, 207 Molitor, Alma ................................ 179 Moody, Barron ............................ 164 Moody, Joyce ........ . ........................ 202 Moon, Boyd ........ 52, 226, 247, 256 Mooney, Laurabel ................ 75, 123 Mooney, Paul ................................ 238 Moore, Jack ...................... 184 Moore, Meta ................................ 215 Moore, Richard .............. , ..... 75, 231 Moreno, Anthony ............ ,....75, 201 M'organ, Dorothy ....52, 134, 139, 151, 198 Morgan, Edwin ............................ 255 Morris, Dorothy .................... 75, 111 Morris Michael ....... . ...................... 255 Morris, Wilford ............ 32, 126, 161 Morrison, Esther .......................... 203 Morrison, Sammie ................ 62, 148 Mortashed, Ruth ........ 75, 127, 143 Morton, Norven ......... 53 Moses, Robert, ............ , ..................... 3 2 Mossteller, Lee ....75, 170, 226, 241, 1 242,254 Motter, Robert ....76, 159, 241, 243 Mowrey, George .................... 53, 188 Mullen, Raymond ........................ 218 Mullenix, Mary ............................ 177 Mumma, Louise ............................ 176 Munro, Robert .............................. 161 Munson, Harriet ............................ 195 Murphy, Thomas ....111, 115, 136, 161 Murr, Meriam ........................ 32, 176 Murray, Lauretta ............................ 53 Musser, Ruth .......................... 75, 179 Mutchler, Jack .......................... 238 Myers, Anne ............................ 91, 123 Myers, Grace .................................. 53 Nail, Charles .................................. 159 Naughton, Peter ........ 226, 247, 248 Neal, John ...................................... 238 Neer, Mary ...................................... 76 Neff, Elizabeth .............................. 186 Neff, Julius ............ 53, 114, 149, 189 Neill, Jack ........................................ 53 Niestrath, William ........................ 255 Neiswonger, Alberta .................... 187 Nelson, Herbert ............................ 170 Nesbit, Porter ........ . ........................ 148 Nestor, Roy ............................ 53, 201 Nestroff, James ................ 37, 53, 100 Neuman, Earl ............................. 146 Ne ewman, Roy .................................. 76 Nickels, Lester ........................ 53,218 Niehoff, Karl .................................. 238 Niemi, George .i...53, 189, 226, 231, , 233,248 Nisley, Ruth .................................. 179 Nixon, Welch ........................ 76,104 Noggle, Ray ................ 32, 238 Normann, Theodore .................... 141 . Norris, Frederick ............................ 159 Norton, William .................. 208, 255 Norwood, John ............................ 185 Null, Elizabeth ...................... 32, 173 O OiBrien, John ....111, 136, 170, 226, . 250,258 Offenhauer, Wayne ................ 32, 238 Ohley, William .............................. 163 01inger,David .......................... 185 Oliphant, Dorothy ....111, 115, 157, 182 Olmstead, Charles ....54, 118, 167, 226, 231, 235 Olson, Helen ............... 1 ........;....54, 172 Olson, Jane .................... 32, 173, 304 Gram, Allan ........................ 109, 158 Osborn, Martha,.....54, 130, 139, 157, 210 Osburn, Howard. .................... 76, 218 Oskins, Joyce. ..................... 101, 162 Osterland, William ........................ 166 Oswald, Tom. ........ 76, 1.16, 163, 231 Ott,Warrenr....76, 162, 226, 231,235, . 241, 242 Otte, Margaret .. 54, 127,173,265 Overholtz, Berneece ........ 32,111,127 Overstreet, Madgel ........................ 193 OXIey, Morris ..................... 171, 250 Pabst, Senta .................... 76, 140, 206 Packer, Donald ...... 54, 130, 145, 170 Painter, Frank ................................ 238 Painter, Helen ................................ 137 Painter, Keith ................................ 209 Palmer, Forrest ............................ 185 Palmer, Marion ..... ....... 54, 126, 197 Panuska, George ............................ 238 Pape, Joy ................................ 91, 179 Parratt, Lloyd ................ 54, 144, 189 Parrish, Marjorie .......................... 193 Parsons, Nelson ............................ 209 Pascoe, John ................................ 171 Pater, Julius .......................... 208, 255 Pater, Julius .................................. 208 Patten, Everett ................................ 29 Patterson, Elizabeth .................... 203 Patterson, Betty Jane .................. 173 Patterson, Catherine .................... 179 Patterson, Ray .............................. 162 Patton, Otis O. ............................ 126 Paulding, Margaret ...................... 183 Pearce, Janet .............. . ............ 76, 168 Peck, John ............ . .................. 158,250 Peck, Josephine .............................. 177 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Peck, Mabel ........................ 151, 206 Peiffer, Don ................ 126, 142, 185 Peirce, Mary ........................ 76, 174 Pelton, Ruth ...................... 54, 210 Pennington, Elizabeth .......... . ........ 172 Perkins, Dawn .............................. 213 Perrill, Howard .................... 76, 219 Persson, Hjalmar ............................ 76 Peters, Gladys ................................ 214 Peterson, Harry ............................ 247 Peterson, J. Marvin ...................... 135 Petricah, Joseph ............................ 238 37, 54, 102, 131, 133', 138, 144, 212 Pfau, Jean Pfeiffer, Walter ............................ 185 Pfeil, Mary .................................... 176 Pheanis, Thelma .............................. 32 Phillips, Margaret .................. 30, 264 Phinney, James ............................ 146 Picker, George! ................................ 201 Pickerill, John ................................ 244 Pickton, Robert ............................ 189 Pierotti, Bruno .............................. 244 Pilla, Nick ............................ 54, 149 Pindell, Idella .................................. 32 Pinnell, Earl ........ 184, 226, 250, 258 Pipher, Lucille .................................. 91 Pitt, Barbara .................................. 183 Plymate, Ruth ................ 76, 127, 212 Polley, Ralph ................................ 196 Pommert, Dorothy ........................ 202 P00re, Irene ...................................... 76 Poppe, Myra .................................. 151 Potter, Mildred ............................ 177 Powell, Brooks .................... 158, 244 Prather, Joseph .................... 76, 189 Price, Sam .............................. 55, 200 Propst, Mary ....32, 76, 131, 139, 144 Prugh, Dan ............................ 160, 225 Prugh, Reed ............................ 76, 160 Pryor, Stimson .............................. 238 Puckett, Faye ........................ 55, 273 Puckett, Kathryn .......................... 273 Pults, Watson ........................ 32, 166 Purdy, Prudence .................... 32, 178 Queenan, Mardie .......................... 173 Rainsberger, Maurine .................... 92 Rairdon, Marjory. ........................ 178 Ramsey, Thomas ............................ 238 Randolph, Anna. ............................ 179 Rastetter, Dorothy ........................ 202 Rausch, Edgar ................................ 166 Rausch, Linus ........................ 76, 171 Rea, John D. .................... 5, 30, 32 Readnower, Mildred. 5,5 157,211, 304 Reber, John .................................... 167 Redlin, Ruth ............................ 76,143 Redwine, Raymond ........ . ............ 255 Reed, Glenn ......... . ..... , .............. 7 6,171 Reed, June ............................ 92,175 Reel, Louise ............................. . ...... 172 Reger, William .............................. 150 Page 344 Rehmert, Pauline .......................... 186 Reiniger, Walter .................... 55, 200 Remle, Ruth .................................... 174 Renfro, Richard .................. 171, 250 Rentz, Fred ....76, 158, 226, 231, 234 Resch, Marjorie ............................ 193 Rhoades, Enoch .................... 55, 218 Rhoads, Eileen ........................ 92, 139 Rice, Earl ...... 55, 126, 144, 146, 170 Rich, Joseph .................................... 55 Richards, Elizabeth ................ 32, 205 Richards, Pauline ....32, 76, 138, 157, 205 Richardson, John ....55, 130, 131, 219 Richey, Helen .............................. 168 Richt, Ruth Ann ........................ 203 Riddell, Lucille .............................. 187 Ridenour, Charles ........................ 158 Ridenour, Dorothy ................ 55, 139 Rider, George L. ....30, 228, 231, 243, 247, 258 Ridgway, Robert .................... 77, 208 Rile, Elizabeth ........................ 55, 105 Riley, Iris ................................ 77, 194 Rinehart, Phyllis .......................... 150 Ritchie, Helon .................... 123, 169 River, Bryan ........................ 56, 159 Roach, Margo ................................ 56 Robbins, Isabelle .......................... 177 Roberts, Clarence .................... 77, 111 Roberts, Martha ............................ 203 Roberts, Mary .............................. 151 Robertson, Harold ................ 77, 158 Robertson, Mary .......................... 178 Robinson, Arthur .......................... 244 Robinson, Carl .............................. 104 Robinson, Charles ........ 226, 231, 232 Robinson, Howard ........ 24, 130, 156 Robinson, Kathleen ...................... 168 Robinson, William C. .................. 247 Rodabaugh, James ...................... 130 Rodabaugh, Martha ........................ 32 Roden, Helen .................................. 77 Rogers, Dorothy ............ 77, 111, 173 Rogers, Kenneth .................... 77, 197 Rogers, Mary Lou ........................ 182 Rogers, Robert ............................ 219 Rohe, Jane .............................. 77, 194 Rolfes, Richard ............................ 166 Rolfes, J0hn....56, 166, 238, 241, 243 Roller, Jane .................................... 173 Rose, Howard ................................ 247 Rosenkrans, Kathryn .................. 177 Rosenthal, Nathan .......................... 77 ' Ross, Charles ................................ 255 Ross, Frances ................................ 194 Rosselot, Omalee .................... 92, 151 Roth, Joseph ........................ 32, 144 Roth, Lewis .................................... 32 Roth, Lucile ................................... 178 Roth, Richard .............................. 171 Rothenberger, Dorothy ........ 84, 173 Roudebush, Wallace, Jr. ....32, 67, 77, 103, 127, 164, 226, 231, 235, 254 Roudebush, Warren ............ 165, 238 Roudebush, William .................... 250 Rowe, Emily ....67, 77, 109 116, 117, 172 Rowe, Kathryn ............................ 174 Rowlands, Charles ................ 247, 249 Royston, Phoebe ................ 111, 172 Rubin, Bernard .................... 77, 217 Runyan, Mary .................... 133, 206 Runyon, Robert ....37, 56, 103, 111, 136 Rupert, Isabel ................................ 172 Russell, Donald ............................ 250 Russell, Frank ....77, 149, 160, 231, 247 Russell, James H. ........................ 148 Russo, Joseph ................................ 77 Rust, Helen .................................... 127 Ryan, Helen ....56, 118, 131, 133, 206 Ryan, Mary Ann .......................... 56 Rymer, Robert ........................ 32, 165 Rytel, Thaddeus .................. 201, 238 Salisbury, Robert ................ 77, 167 Sandage, Charles .......................... 135 Sandefur, Bennett .......................... 146 Sargent, Betty ................................ 195 Sassaman, Dorothy ...................... 175 Saunders, Forrest ................ 77, 209 Saunders, Helen .................... 126, 182 Sauvey, Evelyn .................... 77, 169 Sauvey, Josephine ........................ 151 Savatsky, Oliver .......... 226, 231,233 Saxe, Martha ................................ 173 Sayers, Dorothy .............................. 56 Scallan, Richard .................... 56, 167 Schacht, Edward ............ 77, 231, 255 Schaefer, Frank ...................... 57, 165 Schaeffer, Betty .................... 173, 302 Schaeuble, Naomi ........................ 207 Schafer, Paul ................................ 184 Scharer, Leora ........................ 56, 212 Scharschmidt, Wilson ............ 57, 209 Schellenbach, Juliet ......... 1 ............. 176 Schick, Alberta ........................ 77, 151 Schiffman, William ................ 77, 216 Schillig, Lona ........................ 168, 304 Schlee, William .............................. 250 Schlechty, Wilma ............................ 92 Schlenker, Paul .................... 188, 238 Schmitt, Edward .......................... 132 Schneider, Herbert .............. 126, 209 Schocke, Alice ................ 56, 157, 181 Schoelles, Evelyn .................... 77, 211 Schonwald, Ruth .......................... 168 Schonwald, William .................... 238 Schotten, Richard .................... 57, 171 Schroy, Richard ............................ 162 Schroy, Robert ........................ 77, 162 Schubert, Elizabeth ....32, 57, 105, 109, 130, 131, 133, 137, 138, 162, 212 Schultz, Vesta ........................ 77, 177 Schumacher, Florence .................... 77 Schumacher, Paul .......................... 184 Schwab, Alfred .............................. 217 Schwab, Robert ....104, 109, 132, 150, 171,250 Schwarz, Eleanor ................ 194, 304 Schweickart, Ruth ....32, 57, 130, 131,151,214 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Schwier', Verna .............................. 212 Schwing, Dorothy ........................ 215 Scott, Marjorie ................................ 92 Sebald, Martha ................................ 78 Sedlak, Mary .................................. 78 Seeley, Francelia ............................ 169 Seigel, Jerome ........ 58, 122, 156, 217 Seilhammer, Ray ............................ 250 Seither, Caroline ............................ 192 Sellers, Josephine ................ 101, 173 Sellman, Henrietta .......................... 92 8012, Mary ...................................... 195 Semler, Harold .............................. 255 Settlemire, Charles ..............,.252, 254 Severino, SeVie ............ 118, 126, 136 Shader, Alton ................ 78, 142, 163 Shaeffer, Clifford ............................ 201 Shafer, Ruth ............................ 57, 133 Shaffer, Elwood .............................. 158 Shaffer, Glenn ........................ 84, 201 Shank, Florence .................... 32, 168 Shank, Mary K. .............................. 32 Sharp, Thanette .................... 78, 147 Shaw, Gilbert ........................ 57, 145 Shaw, Margaret .................... 264, 273 Shearer, Angus .............................. 254 Sheehan, John .............................. 188 Sheets, Helen ................................ 173 Sheldon, Robert ...................... 78, 167 Shepard, Ben ........ 57, 103, 135, 159 Shepherd, Glenn ............................ 185 Sheppard, Kenneth ........................ 238 Shera, Mrs. Alice ............................ 147 Shera, Anna ............................ 32, 172 Shera, Lucille ................................ 212 Shera, Munns ................. 78, 146, 158 Sherer, Robert .................................. 84 Shewalter, Doris ....78, 134, 157, 195 Shideler, James ........................ 32, 171 Shideler, William H. ........................ 30 Shindeldecker, Roseanna ................ 92 Shinkle, Sylvia ................................ 143 Shipherd, Chester ................ 219, 250 Shoemaker, Dalin .................... 57, 145 Shoemaker, Wilbur ................ 78, 171 Shollenbarger, James .................... 165 Shook, Howard ............................ 244 Shrader, Charles ....57, 126, 130, 142, 148,170 Shrigley, Georgia ....67, 78, 127, 133, 139,157,202 Shroyer, Martha .............................. 92 Shugart, Charles ................ 246, 247 Sicafuse, Don .................... 34, 58, 184 Sieber, Verda .................................... 92 Siggins, Ralph ................................ 165 Silber, Sidney .................................. 238 Sill, Edward .................................... 115 Silver, Harold ................................ 217 Simkins, Eloise .............................. 151 Simons, Hyman ...................... 78, 216 Simons, Robert ............................ 238 Simpkinson, Nancy ........................ 179 Simpson, Frances ............................ 93 Sindlinger, Jean .............................. 273 Singleton, Dorothy ................ 32, 181 Sinks, Rhea ...................................... 78 Siringer, Elmer .............................. 238 Sizelove, Norma ............................ 192 Page 345 Skinner, Eugene ....78, 109, 111, 136 Slagle, Robert ....58, 164, 226, 253, 254 Sloane, Frank ........................ 78, 131 Sloat, Virginia .............................. 177 Small, Keppel .................................. 78 Smith, Belle ............................ 93, 178 Smith, Betty .................................. 186 Smith, C. Arden ....67, 78, 103, 109, 114, 130, 136, 159 Smith, Chester ................................ 164 Smith, Doris .................................. 168 Smith, Esther ........................ 133, 139 Smith, Euleta ................ 58, 78, 174 Smith, Florence .............................. 168 Smith, Laurence ....78, 170, 226, 231 Smith, Leah ............................ 58, 151 Smith, Lillian ........................ 133, 139 Smith, Mary Katherine ................ 198 Smith, Norvin ...................... 250, 255 Smith, Ralph .................................. 201 Smith, Rusler ................................ 200 Smythe, Susie .............. 115, 157, 210 Snyder, Harry P. ....37, 58, 110, 136, 160 Snyder, Henrietta ....58, 111, 118, 134,139 Snyder, J. Burdette ................ 78, 170 Snyder, Miriam ............................ 179 Snyder, Ross ................................ 158 Snyder, Willa ........................ 78, 173 Sohngen, Janet ...................... 78, 220 Solar, Peter ............................ 58, 190 Soltysik, Louis ................................ 238 Somersheld, Lynn ........................ 159 8055, Benard .................................... 250 Spahr, Marvin .................... 158, 250 Spanagel, Harry .................... 78, 209 Spencer, Carl ........ 78, 109, 148, 209 Spencer, Erma ........................ 93, 151 Spenneberg, Mary ........................ 192 Spieler, Magdalene ........................ 58 Spiker, Helen ............................ 78, 194 Spillman, Jane .................... 139, 195 Spoonamore, Elwood ............ 126, 165 Springer, Susan .............................. 78 Sproul, May ...................................... 79 Sroufe, Mary ................................ 187 Stall, Mary ............ 79, 116, 157, 183 Standafer, Ethel .................... 58, 133 Standafer, Raymon ................ 79, 191 Stangel, Edward .................. 197, 255 Stark, Menzo ................................ 148 Steeves, Tolbert .............................. 79 Stegemiller, Alberta .................... 215 Stegmaier, Roger .................. 170, 255 Steiger, Ronald ............................ 126 Steinebrey, Elizabeth ...................... 79 Steinle, Wilma ................................ 195 Steinmann, Virginia .................... 210 Stephens, June ................................ 138 Stephenson, Mary Lou ................ 273 Stephenson, Robert ............ 252, 254 Stephenson, William .............. 79, 165 Stewart, F. Rose ....79, 100, 105, 138, 214 Stewart, Jane ........................ 59, 198 Stewart, William ....79, 184, 229, 231, 247 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Sticksel, Mary Lou ....37, 59, 102, 105, 130, 133, 139, 157, 202 St. John, James H. ........................ 100 Stolzenbach, Harriet .................... 195 Stolzenburg, Chester ...................... 79 Stoner, William D. ...................... 149 Stopher, Emmett ........................ 247 Storer, Catherine ....32, 67, 74, 100, 147, 304 Storms, Elizabeth ........................ 195 Stott, Harold ..... 165 Strauch, Alma ................ 79, 105, 140 Strenick, Marcia .......................... 169 Strickland, Dean .................... 59, 208 Stringfellow, Lois ................ 139, 187 Strobel, Harry .................... 253, 254 Strock, Paul ...................................... 59 Strow, William .................... 79, 131 Struble, Sarah ...................... 59, 186 Struggles, John ............................ 238 Stuntz, Stephen .................... 140, 184 Sullivan, Vincent ............................ 79 Summer, Isabelle ....59, 130, 131, 139, 144 Summers, Dorothy ........................ 134 Summerville, Jack ................ 79, 219 Swafford, Earl ................................ 32 Swain, Mary Alice ........ 79, 180, 265 Swank, Ray ............................ 79, 185 Swearingen, Halford ........ , .............. 79 Swink, Edith ................................ 147 Swisher, Amy ........................ 30, 147 Swisshelm, Theron ................ 79, 219 Switzer, Elizabeth ....................... ,172 Switzer, Malcolm ........ 59, 156, 162 Sylvester, Donna ........ 79, 138, 213 Symons, Barbara .......................... 168 Taggart, John .................................. 32 Talbot, Frances ............................ 179 Taurman, Chastian ................ 79, 163 Taylor, Bruce ................................ 167 Taylor, Edward .............................. 79 Taylor, Florence ............................ 93 Taylor, Fred ................. . ........... 7 9, 165 Taylor, Luther .................... 208, 244 Taylor, Milton .............................. 166 Taylor, Ruth Elaine ....37, 59, 109, 111, 137, 140, 192, 200 Taylor, Thomas ...................... 59, 171 Teeter, Dorothy .............................. 32 Thayer, Ruth ................................ 151 Thomas, Albert ............................ 247 Thomas, Harriet ............................ 169 Thomas, Jane ................................ 115 Thomas, Ray .................... 6....76, 219 Thomas, Vivian ...................... 59, 172 Thomas, William .......................... 162 Thompson, Robert ........................ 231 Thornberg, Carl ............................ 250 Tibbals, Virginia ................ 109, 195 Tilman, Goldie ....79, 109, 131, 140, 144, 213 Tingley, Nellie ................................ 93 Todd, Edwin S. .................... 30, 135 Tohle, Marguerite ....60, 127, 130, 143, 178 Tomkutonis, John ................ 79, 167 Townley, Fred .................... 247, 248 Townsend, Mabel ............ 32, 60, 203 Triick, Ellen .................................... 93 Trout, Dorothy ............................ 172 Trumphour, David ...................... 238 Tufts, Donald ................................ 161 Tulipan, John ........................ 60, 200 Ture, Eleanore .............................. 123 Turley, Ruth ........................ 80, 187 Turner, Clifford .............................. 80 Turner, Damon ........................ 80, 126 Turner, Milan .................................. 60 Turney, Louella ............................ 151 U Updyke, Emma Kay ....60, 118, 133, 100 Upham, Alfred H. ........ 22, 32, 130 Van Ausdal, Gerald .................... 115 Van Buren, Edgar ........ 32, 159, 238 Vance, Rees ..................................... 255 Vanderscoff, Margaret .................. 151 Vane, Frances ........................ 123, 151 Van Landingham, Wilson ....253, 254 Van Meter, Eleanor ........................ 93 Van Rensselaer, Miriam ....60, 147, 179 Van Voorhis, Frank ............ 80, 165 Van Voorhis, Thomas .................... 261 Van Zant, Martha .............. 60, 220 Varner, Demis ........ 37, 60, 140, 193 Vernotzy, Frank .'...80, 149, 188, 241, 242, 247 Virts, Dorothy .............................. 134 Vishnovsky, Raymond ................ 218 Votaw, Robert .................... 122, 208 Wagenstein, Morris ...... 80, 114, 217 Wagner, Carolyn .......................... 173 Wagner, Mary Louise .................. 199 Wagner, William ............ 80, 135, 170 Walter, William .................... 80, 219 Walters, Laura .............................. 127 Walters, Ruth .............................. 175 Wangler, Ralph .................. 226, 258 Wanner, Hildagarde ...................... 93 Ward, Desmonde ................ 126, 244 Ward, Mildred ........................ 60, 211 Ward, Richard ........................ 60, 159 Washington, Irwin ........................ 231 Wasmuth, Thomas ........................ 162 Wass, Jack .................................... 238 Waterson, Louise ....80, 188, 204, 273 Watson, Hattie ................................ 61 Watson, Lorna ........................ 61, 111 Watson, Shirley ............................ 168 W'atterson, Lavette ........................ 173 Page 346 Watts, Ella ............................ 115, 195 Weaver, Frederick ........ 32, 231, 250 Weaver, ReX .................................. 238 Webb, Carl N. .............................. 130 Webb, Mrs. Grace ........................ 93 Weber, Carl .......................... 1,15, 200 Weber, J. Marshall ........ 61, 197, 254 Weber, Margaret .......................... 203 Weber, Maurice .................... 61, 196 Weber, Walter ........ 61, 140, 141, 184 Webster, Orpha .............................. 147 Weiland, Robert .................... 184, 244 Weingart, Bernard ................ 61, 216 Weingart, Morton ........................ 217 Welch, Robert .................... 164, 238 Weller, Arthur .............................. 189 Wellman, John ............................ 238 Wells, Charlotte ............................ 169 Welsh, Ann Blanche ............ 80, 169 Werth, Willard ................................ 32 Wertz, Willis .................................. 147 Weston, James Irwin .................... 165 Wetherbee, Ralph ........ 61, 160, 247 Wheeler, Alice .............................. 173 Whidden, Robert .................. 170, 255 Whiley, Elizabeth ....67, 80, 1.27, 139, 215 Whitcomb, Fred C. ............ 30, 149 White, Howard ................................ 30 White, Sara .................................... 172 Whiteman, Helen .................. 32, 176 Whitlatch, Glada .......................... 199 Whittaker, Edward ...................... 238 Whittet, Richard ............................ 238 Wiant, James .......................... 61, 126 Wickenden, Arthur C. ............ 30, 104 Wieland, Janette ....61, 80, 102, 105, 130, 131, 133, 139 Wiepking, Robert ........ 61, 104, 159 Wietz, Roy' ........ 228, 231, 247, 260 Weitzel, Elsie ................................ 202 Wildermuth, Irene ........................ 186 Wiles, Kimball ................................ 80 Wiley, Ruth Elizabeth ................ 182 Wilkes, William ............ 80, 250, 258 Willett, John ................................ 219 Williams, Alice .................... 127, 143 Williams, Ethel .................... 151, 175 Williams, Gwendolyn ........ 143, 186 Williams, Harry M. .................... 141 Williams, Jane .............................. 194 Williams, John Covington ....32, 145 Williams, Lois ........................ 80, 168 Williams, Margaret ........................ 194 Williams, Robert R. .................... 146 Williams, Robert S. .................... 104 William, Stephen R. ................ 30, 32 Williamson, D. Hughes ....62, 103, 158 Willis, Vernon ........................ 62, 164 Wilson, Lois ........ 179 Wilton, Frank S. ................ 228, 231 Winget, John .................................... 80 Winsper, Mary .............................. 198 Wisecup, William ................ 126, 184 Wolfe, Betty .............................. '..207 Wolff, Marcia ................ 62, 133, 213 Wolford, John J. .......................... 146 Wood, Eda .............................. 62, 169 Wood, William .................... 189, 255 Woodburn, James ........ 158, 241, 243 Woodward, Alfred ........ 62, 114, 208 Wren, J. Thomas .................. 80, 114 Wuerstlin, Marion .................. 62, 169 Wulfeck, Marjorie ........................ 176 Wylde, Harry ................................ 185 Wylde, Robert ................................ 185 Wysong, Lucille .............................. 93 Wyss, Edna ...................................... 93 PERSONAL INDEX Concluded Y Yanney, Harry ....37, 62, 103, 135, 158 Yeagley, Don ...................... 190, 250 Yeagley, Mary ................................ 169 Yeck, John ............ 80, 140, 209, 256 Yinger, Virginia .................... 80, 175 Yochum, Helen ............................ 127 Yonovitz, Reuben ................ 62, 216 Page 347 Yost, John .............................. 80, 209 Young, Alan ............................ 80, 166 Young, Charles ............................ 250 Young, Clare ................................ 192 Young, Ralph ........................ 109, 164 Zealand, Harry .................... 80, 189 Zimmerman, Carroll ............ 145, 148 Zinn, Kenneth ...... 62, 164, 231, 2414 The RECENSIO tor l933 Io - ll IRVIN HALL -:- MIAMI UNIVERSITY OXFORD, OHIO Elwood V. Denton, Editor Arden Smith, Manager May 14, 1933 Tomorrow you will review our presentation; tomorrow our trust Will be fulfilled; tomorrow strangers Will write the history of the Miami Year; tomorrow we Will quietly take our place With those other forgotten editors of past years. But tonight belongs to us; tonight we may dream. The business of publishing the Reoensio for 1933 has been a gay adventure. Since May of 1932 we have worked. Twelve months is not a lifetime, but those months hold for us the memory of happy houIs--our crowded yesterdays. During those days we planned a book that could be published only at Miami University, only in the years 1932-1933. Tomorrow you Will judge our work; we apologize for the many, many mistakes which you have found. Many peOple have given loyally of their time. To them we owe much for without them this book would not be. Arden , Smith as our manager has been invaluable-our severest critic, our best friend. Dawn glistens upon the high arches of the Library windows; tomorrow has come, and the Recensio for 1933 is yours. Our years together at Miami University are nearing an end. During these years our care has been the concern of the University, our guidance its chosen duty, our education its sacred trust. We are obligated for its care and thank- ful for its guidance. How well we have learned only the years will reveal; how appreciative we are no book can ever tell. waQiTE-t; .w - has azszrxshznvmta