Miami University - Recensio Yearbook (Oxford, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 356 of the 1934 volume:

:3 - I Ed RCAMPBELL ESTHERIWCKEMY +CJr ROBERT BUSINESS MangGY RECENOSI .f ,r-Axyj Hen A , f AN JOUT gT-AN onus umve - I Y 1.:- .QHJOf VILLAGE. i years ago Old Miami was born. Nurtured in the forests of a pioneer country, the college grew, and has continued to progress and expand. Looking from the Miami of 1934, in retrospect, there is a rich and extensive traditional past. .NE HUNDRED AND TWENTYeFIVE i The only true and accurate manner of depicting such a past is through the reenactment of those hisd toric days through the medium of pageantry. The staff of this Anniversary Recensio has selected this means of telling the story of Miami University, and through the use of modern photography, it is possid ble to reproduce our epic in a realistic light. The frontispiece presents a modern couple recalling the life of the Miami Campus from 18094934. The century and a quarter of Miami history being natural- 1y divided into five periods, the teXt and illustration of these periods have been used to introduce the five sections of the 1934 Recensio. A portrayal of the signing of the land grant by George Washington, t1794i Which gave certain lands to the state of Ohio to be used for the founding of an educational institution, has been used for the Univer- sity section. From 1841 to 1866 student activities rapidly deg veloped and literary societies flourished. This period drew to a close With the pre-war excitement and cone fusion. We have used this era to introduce the Acti- Vity section. T1 the most trying in all its history. After attempte ing reconstruction, which ended in failure, the University closed its doors. However, after twelve years of dormancy, Miami again became a center of educational activity. Greek Social Organizations have used the years from 1866 to 1885 for their introduction. FHE THIRD PERIOD in Miami history was From 1885 to 1902 the first inter-collegiate athle- tics were instituted as a part of the University. In addition several new colleges were added and Miamils ability to educate the whole body--both mental and physicalwwas greatly enhanced. This section has ap-v propriately been selected for Athletics. The history of Miami during the twentieth century has been characterized by a tremendous increase in classroom facilities and in the construction of new buildings and the beautification of the University Campus. Advancement in all activities has placed Mid ami in a high position in the academic world. The fifth period typifies Features. It has been our intention to adequately present Mia amils history without imposing upon the patience of the reader, and it is our belief that through a knowe ledge of the past we may better appreciate the present and anticipate the future of Miami. University. l N 51' I T U Til O N DE :L 5 1341' EQA'HON OHN FAORELAND HENDERSON, one of diClevelandis more eminent attorneys, is one of the two oldest living graduates of Miami Uni- versity. He is a member of the class of 1862 Which originally was composed of twenty members. After graduating from Miami, he studied at the Cleveland Law School, Where he graduated in 1864; he was adw mitted to the bar the following year and has practiced law continually since his admittance. At present he is a senior member of the law firm of Henderson, Quail, Sidall and Morgan. Mr. Henderson, besides being a director in numerous business firms, has been Presin dent of the Board of Trustees of Case School of Ape plied Science and President of the Board Of Trustees of the McGregor Home for the Aged. M sent residing at Cordelia, California. Mr. Peck Ww J- celehrated his 93rd. birthday on January 19 of this year. He shares With Mr. John Moreland Henderson the honor of being the two oldest living graduates of Miami, to Whom we dedicate this VOL ume of the Recensio. I AORRIS PECK Of the Class of 1862 is at pre- A i a E'SlejEiN I 1 W A T 0R5 671R AD UJATE D M C AG'NEASVS M E N 77' MR. JOHN MORELAND HENDERSON W H ---.------ w --.-------n M $t- m $- ------ ------ w -----u-- nw- m..- w m..-- w -------- --------I- ------- w W MR. MORRIS PECK 5-11 .A I' t I I-f r w -: .L - Jw ' ' . im- x I. 'ui If. IiI Lia -. ., IE; I :- I 3? '25: i-H'E '5' ' f , I 'IJ i l,ijlll .11.:I. .- I . I ,. . - IIEI' ar aFjI-i Ii..- 11.71! '3 ' Is THE PIONEERS WITH MOTIVATED SPIRIT CREATED MIAMI, i John Cleves Symmes in 1794 certain lands in the State of Ohio that were to be used for the founding of an education institution. However, the Ohio Assembly of 1809 created Miami University in a township other than this, and Oxford was finally selected as the seat of this new experiment. After some meagre attempts at academy and grammar work the University finale 1y became a reality and under the leadership of Robert Hamilton Bishop opened its doors of higher learning to the world. As in the case of all progressive movements, ad- vancement was slow, but under the steadying hand of President Bishop, the University forged onward. Enrollment was augmented by addi- tional students from surrounding states and gradually the University became conscious of the need of other interests than these lectures alone. Thus from the small band of President Bishops original student body, taught in the one building of the University, arose the idea of literary socie- ties, whose chief object was the display and exera cise of the theory of written and oral composition, and the discussion of ponderous problems of re- ligion and ethics, mathematics, science, history and politics. These organizations sponsored lectures, delive ered by the most enlightened individuals of the time that could be procured. From these early philosophical societies, as we shall soon observe, arose the first college fraternity west of the Al- .m leghenies, and. was the nucleus for the establish: ment of the well known Miami Triad. During the latter part of President Bishopis administration dissention among the students grew and finally terminated in his resignation and retirement to a Chair of Professorship. i :EORGE WASHINGTON granted to STANDARDS - fa, .1 1,...94 6312?. l' . ' Ihl ,lg. . xmwl 3 v ' I r '. -- f ' JV' TVWU'M JL J.Gz-fthjil I'Mnlh r . g, Lu 9, ' 7 munu'md . 1 : . MW! ,. I l' th' NH , .4 UV 1. A BI'WW' ?'IHL MW V3,. ' 'Eilll. ' w :: W .9:!Lmu94r?w,' iI' , , Awhv HAW? HIllumu H'qdu'. a HARRISON HALL K '11 . 4 K1, ylzfsz x A: ' x 1v 1 K; ,. 1 1.1 . . xx: ' J 1 l ' I. A. -.; w . 1 . 'J' A 2 x. ,- '.x.' , 4x 1. 1 ,;x c 3. x, Y x WI.- V ,1 1:: , 1 Ix : . L135 .M'1 1 V, x gnu .' f n n 3 E x 1:1;1 . x 1 I W ' W 9,, ,. a 1 - i L . '1' ', v ; axwg X l, ' I K k: Wis? ?WQ 1 , 21min WWW 1 I r . . - L--h-q SOUTH DQRM ?mg- w l: . Tax 53 a - C x3- 4 x '9 .x 32$. 3- fan vr- c; . 'd.$- -$W K . x I! n HEPBURN HALL Andy . WITHROW COURT ALFRED HORATIO UPHAM Dr. Alfred H. Upham, President of Miami University, graduated from Miami University in 1897 and received his Mastefs degree one year later. He began his teaching career as instructor of Greek and Latin. After receive ing a Master's degree from Harvard in 1901, he became professor of English at Utah Cola lege. He received his Ph. D. in 1908 from Columbia and returned to Miami as professor of English. In 1910 he accepted an associ- ate professorship of English Literature at Bryn Mawr; Dr. Upham returned to Miami in 1913 as head of the department of English. During this period he published several of his works on the French influence on English literature. In 1920 Dr. Upham became President of the University of Idaho, Where he remained eight years, returning to Miami as its President in 1928. In 1932 he was honored With an L. L. D. from Wabash College. Twentngwo DEAN HOWARD ROBINSON Dean Howard Robinson of the College of Liberal Arts received his A. B. at Hamiline in 1908; B. D. at Union Theological Seminary; A. M. at Columbia in 1911; Ph. D. at C0- lumbia in 1916; L. L. D. at Hamiline in 1931. He has been professor of Church History at Wesleyan Theological College at Montreal, head of 'the department of history at Carleton College. He is the author of several authoritative works in the fields of rationali- zation and English history; among these are: The Development of the British Empire, A History of Great Britain, Bayle the Sceptic. He is a member of the Editorial Board of the Journal of Modern History, a fellow of the Royal Historical Society, and a member of the Author1s Club of London. TLUenty- Three DEAN ERNEST JAMES ASHBAUGH Dean Ashbaugh has had experience teaching in rural schools, later as principal, and then as superintendent of schools in Indiana and Illinois; he received his A. B. from Indiana in 1912 and his A. B. in 1913. In 1914 he became head of the Educational Service in Iowa; five years later he received his Ph. D. from the University of Iowa. Dr. Ashbaugh became assistant director of the bureau of educational research in 1921, Where he remained until 1929 When he became Dean of the School of Education at Miami. He is considered an authority on Spelling Scales and has written several works on that subject. He was secre- tary and later president of the Educational Research Association and Editor of the Journal of Educational Research. TLUentyeFour DEAN HOWARD CLIFFORD DALE Dean Dale is a graduate of Harvard, re- ceiving his A. B. in 1907 and his A. M. in 1908. He has been associate professor of history at Utah College, professor at Wash ington University of St. Louis, professor of political science at Idaho University and later Dean of their School of Business Adminis- tration. He came to Miami as the first Dean of the School of Business Administration. Besides his teaching experience he has had practical experience as Budget Director for the State of Wyoming and head of the Inland Marketing Service. TLUenty-Five DEAN THEODORE M. KRATT Dean Theodore Kratt has been head of the School of Fine Arts since its opening in 1929. He came at its establishment from the Uni- versity of Iowa. Dean Kratt has attended the Becker Conservatory of Music, Linfield College, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, and Northwestern University; he received his Mus. B. degree from the Chicago Musical College in 1921, his Mus. M. in 1929, and was honored With a Mus. D. in 1932. Dean Kratt has been director of the Oak Park May Music Carnival, Conductor of the Chicago Chopin Male Chorus, president of the Idaho State Music Association, provincial governor of Phi Mu Alpha th-onorary music fraternitw and was in charge of the Ohio Chorus at the Chicago Wor1d1s Fair this past summer. Twenty-Six DEAN ELIZABETH HAMILTON Dean Hamilton has assumed her position as Dean of Women at Miami University after an eventful college career centering around Oxford. She was graduated from Oxford College for Women in 1895. Later, at the University of Chicago, she took up a graduate course in Greek, and finished her studies to return to Oxford College as professor of Greek. Soon after her return, she was made Dean of Women at Oxford College, and a year later in 1905 transferred to Miami to begin her work to become the first Dean of Women. TLUenty-Seuen DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. W E. ANDERSON Ph. D. Mathematics PROF. READ BAIN Ph. D. Sociology PROF. H. C. BRILL Ph. D. Chemistry PROF. H. C. CHRISTOFFERSON Ph. D. Mathematics W m TLUenty-Eight DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. F. L. CLARK Pb. D. Greek and Fine Arts PROF. A. W. CRAVER A. B. English PROF. B. M. DAVIS Ph. D. Physiology pROF. R. L. EDXVARDS Pb. D. Physics TLUenty-Nz'ne DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. BERTHA M. EMERSON A. M. Secretarial Studies Assf. Dean of Women PROF. A. T. EVANS Pb. D. Botany PROF. F. L. HADSEL A. M. Latin PROF. C. H. HANDSCHIN Ph. D. German M Thirty DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. MARTHA J. HANNA A. M. Home Economics PROF. J. W. HECKERT Ph. D. Educaton PROF. L. P. IRVHx A. M. Romanic Languages PROF. E. W. KING A. M. Library Science Tbirty-One DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. W. R. MCCONNELL Ph. D. Geography DR. WADE MACMILLAN M. D. Medical Director PROF. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS A. B. Physical Education PROF. R. S. POTTER B. 8. Architecture w Tbirty-TLUO DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. FRANCES RICHARDS A. M. English and Speech PROF. G. L. RIDER A. B. Physical Education PROF. W. H. SHIDELER Ph. D. Geology PROF. AMY M. .SWISHER A. M'. Art and Art Education PROF. W. S. THOMPSON Ph. D. Scripps Foundation Thz'rtwahree DEPARTMENT HEADS PROF. E. S. TODD Pb. D. Economics PROF. HOWARD WHITE Ph. D. Government PROF. A. C. WICKENDEN Ph. D. Religion PROF. F. C. WHITCOMB B. 8. Industrial Education PROF. S. R. WILLIAMS Ph. D. Zoology Thirthour SENIOR OFFICERS WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH President J ERRY JACKSON Vice President DOLORES DAVIS Secy.-Treas. achievement during its four years on the Mi- ami campus, prepare to leave With the approach of June. As the result of much effort they are ready to move on to larger fields of labor. While on the campus, their abilities in many fields of endeavor have been pronounced. Seven joined the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa in their Junior year, and twenty more were elected as Seniors. Other honorary societies have become increasingly active through their able assistance. The SOphomore hop, the junior prom, and the senior ball sponsored by the class were highly successful. The ever popular Emily Rowe, campus beauty, reigned as the Prom queen. The men of the class have demonstrated athletic ability not to be fore gotten. For two successive years, 33 and 34, they have won the Buckeye gridiron title. Those letter men Who Will leave this June have presented a real problem to their coaches. Their places on the gridiron, the cage floor, the track, and the diamond Will be difficult to fill. WeTll miss the seniors of 34, but we can only Wish them in. life the success they have had at Miami. ,fHE CLASS OF 1934, after a long record of ThirtyeSix SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Row, left to right: Elwood Danton, Mnry Agnes Beard, Leonard Fertig, Beatrice Bu;hanan. Second Row, left to right: Kenneth Flint, Dolores Davis, Louis Frechtling, Frances Heuer. Third Row, left to right: Richard Jennings, Margaret Jones, Pat Roudcbush, Darlinc Larason. Bottom Row, left to right: Arden Smith, Emily Rowe, Chastian Tnurman, Georgia Shriglcy. ,4. Thirtheven J UNIOR OFFICERS RICHARD DARRAGH President BILL CARR Vz'ce'ePresident ETHEL GRESHAM SecymTreas. IGHT HUNDRED AND SEVENTYAONE individuals entered Miamits Freshman class of 1935 three years ago and immediately began taking leading roles in campus life. Faculty advisers and Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. helped them through Freshman week and saw them quickly fit into athletic, journalistic, social, scholastic, and de- hating organizations. Robert Schiffer was chosen president, Paul McCracken, Vice president, and Jeane nette Phillips, secretary. A new campus dance, titled the ttFreshman Strut was initiated and Margaret Ferguson was chosen by her classmates as Queen. As s0phomores more chances for campus leadership were open and these positions were capably filled by the class. Four received M sweaters for football, and Others furnished the back-bone for the Buckeye champion and crossecountry team. Edward McManus headed the Sophomore HOp committee, Alfred Schwab the sweater committee while Richard Cockerill, Lewis Kershaw, and Irma Barco were the class officers. Under the leadership of Richard Darragh, William Carr, and Ethel Gre- sham the class has again played an important part in university activities. Chairman Ned Brooks organized the annual Prom where Blanche Curtice reigned as Queen. Great things will be expected from this class during its senior year. h Thz'rty-sz'ght J UNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Top Row, left to right. Ned Brooks, Lillian Beam, Robert Campbell, June Chenoweth. Second Row, left to right: Richard Cockerill, Ruth Hart, Richard Darragh, Elizabeth Hill. Third Row, left to right: Edwin Francis, Helen Leon, Thomas Murphy, Esther McKemy. Burton; Row, left to right: John O'Brien, Lois Stringfellow. Robert Schwab, Gwen Williams. Thirty-vNine SOPHOMORE OFFECERS ROBERT BELOW President RUTH COOK Secg. a Treas. HE CLASS of 1936 during its first two years at Miami has main- tained scholastic and athletic standards and has participated in practia cally every phase of campus activity. Sophomores, in the field of athle- tics, have received varsity MM sweaters in cross country, football, and basketball; Sophomores Shook, Henry, Weiland, and Cline were the main- stays Of this years varsity basketball team. It is expected that the class of 1936 Will do more than their share in varsity track. Sophomores have been particulariy active in Cwen, Phi Eta Sigma, on the staffs of the Miami publications, in the realms of drama and debate, in inter-rnural athletics and have been active in the various clubs, honoraries, and fraternities. The chief social function of the class was the Sophomore Hop under the direction of Robert Heames; for the first time in the history of Miami the Sophomore Hop was held at Withrow Court. May the class of 1936 continue to carry on the traditions and ideals of Miami, and success to its members in the two years to come. Forty FRESHMAN OFFICERS WILLIAM THARPE President MAX BARKER Vice- President JANE RICHARDS SecynTreas. N ADDRESS by President Upham opened the three days Of concentrated hgetting ac- quaintedh With Miami University, known as Freshman Week. The new students were whisked from group meetings, to campus tours, to examinations, to hmixers , and a picnic. The ana ticipated rest of the fourth day turned into the be- ginning of a more hectic period than the last; Fraa ternity and Sorority rushing. Peace reigned only after approximately two- hundred-fifty freshmen found themselves wearing pledge buttons. Miamfs scholastic side soon came to the fore. The student paper ane nounced that eight men and thirteen women had won scholarships in the State contests. Five week grades added their incentive for the consideration of the curricula. The athletic prowess of the Frosh was demonstrated When thirty men received numerals and sweaters in football. In basketball nineteen men were awarded numerals and sweaters While eight received the numeral award. The Freshman Y added prestige to its annual Freshman strut by holding the affair in McGuffey gymnasium rather than in the Fisher Hall dining room, and having a true Queen for the occasion. Forzy-One Sixth Row: Charles Young, Thelma Pheanis, Doris Aschbacher, Bill Storer, Raymond Dennison, Allan Clark, Hugh Maxwell, Martha Riodabaugh, Charles Schwing, Robert Gries, Elizabeth McQuiston, James Phillips, Louise CaldWell. Fifth Row: Louis Komminsk, Jay Howanstine, Paul Krebs, Catherine Storer, Robert Brennan, Earl Swafford, Mary Hover, Willa Snyder, Annabelle Lamb, Idella Pindell, Ellen Buchanan, Edgar Smith, Wayne Offenhauer. Fourth Row: Charles Leeds, Ray Noggle, John Deardorff, William Howland, Byron Haines, Joseph Burbage. Francis Dakin, William Stephenson, Mary Shank, Carolyn Krucker, Berneece Overholtz, Dorothy Noggle, Irene Snyder, Helen Whiteman, President A. H. Upham, Dr. S. R. Williams. Third Row: Richard Delp, Richard Schwyn, Mead Bradner, Philip Blickensderfer, Julia Fisher, Dorothy Daugherty, Wilford Morris, James Shideler, Betty Bussert, Mary Coleman, Margaret Meranda, Jeanette Warner, Mary Bohl. Meriam Murr. Second Row: David Sollars, Jack Ramsen, Cecil Swank, Mildred Falkenstein, John Taggart, Barbara Cook, Richard Armacost, Mary Frances Fogarty, Lillian Beam, Ruth Mann, Vivian Garrison, Lucille Bailey, Mary Beard, Helen Brennan. First Row: Lewis Roth, Henrietta Ewing, Bill Shera, Robert Harris, Janet Junk, Irene Moore, Elizabeth Richards Mary Richards, Pauline Richards, Marjorie Sipe, Burdette Snyder, Nancy Vail, Frances Kimbrough, Ruth Sullenberger, Joseph Roth SECOND GENERATION STUDENTS IAMI UNIVERSITY ALUMNI are proud to send their sons and R daughters to their old alma mater, for this year one hundred and forty- seven second generation students have enrolled at the University. The following names are those of people Who are not in the picture. Robert Bossert, Hugh Bradner, Lee Brown, Marian Carroll, Sherwood Diller, Alton Eckman, Nelbirtus Etling, Paul Field, Ruth Anna Fisher, Louis Frecht- ling, Hayward Gatch, Miriam Guiler, Robert Gunther, Mildred Harmon, Gordon Hart, Earl Heslar, James H011, Loran Johnson, James Johnston, Jeng nie Johnston, Nell Kay, Harold Kelley, Katherine Kinder, Esther King, Elinor Lang, Dorothy Lockhart, Isabelle Longley, Robert Maich, Alma Michael, Maxine Mohler, Jane Olson, Lorenz Pacific, John Peck, Margaret Petty, Mary Propst, Dan Prugh, Reed Prugh, Raymond Pults, Helen Richey, Robert Rich- ter, Kathleen Robinson, Frances Ross, Wallace Roudebush, Warren Roludebush, Robert Rymer, Helen Saunders, Thanette Sharp, Betty Shera, George Shera, William Shideler, James Shollenbarger, John Sipe, Marella Springer, Mabel Townsend, Willard Werth, Martha Witte, Edgar Van Buren, Elizabeth Zimmerman. FortyeTLUo OLCOTT R. ABBOTT Painesville A. B. 2N; Ye Merrie Player's, Stage Manager 4; Les Politiques; Debate 1, 2, 3. BERTRAND F. ABER Oxford B. 8. Ed. EHT; Botany Club; Miami Religious Council 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. J. IRWIN ABER Oxford B. 8. Ed. QDHX; QDBK; KQK; Mathematics Club 4; Religious Council 4. OLIVE ABERNATHY Liberty, Ind. A. B. B20; Q21; BHQ; Liberal Arts Club; Bot- any Club; Y. W. C. A. 1; Miami Sister 3. MARY CHRISTINE ALLEN Newark B. S. Ed. BQDA; Sophomore Hop Committee; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club: HECD; De- bate 1, 2. RUSSELL G. ALSOP South Amherst A. B. A12 JULIUS AMARANT Cincinnati B. 8. Ed. 119; AKA; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Boys' Work Director 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Executive Committee Queen City-Miami Day 4. WILLIAM J. ANGELL Norwalh A. B. 2X; Tribe Miami; Miami Student 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANTHONY Oxford A B. $KT; Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2; Bask- etball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. HAROLD C. ASHKENAS Cleveland Heights B. S. Bus. HQ; Orchestra 1. o ForlyaFour MARTHA BAINS Dayton B. 8. Ed. ACDA. XVIILIAM BARTON BAIN iVillersburg A. B. ARE: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4: Orchestra 1: Band 1. 2: Rcccnsio 2. 3. Rum ANNIE BALLINUISR Richmond, Ind. B. 8. Ed. IUD; Y. W. C. A. l. 2, 4; Miami Sister 2. 3, 4. DOROTHY ANNIE BARR Newark B. 8. Ed. A011: Y. XV. C. A.: Debate 2, 3; Capon- sacchi 2; Dcnison l. EDWARD J. BAX'HiR, JR. Cleveland B. S. Bus. $KT; 410.1; 134D; Spring Ibolball Z, 3: Track 3. PRFS'IUN BAX'I'FR Ynungsmwn 1.. A. HHII; Track 1. 2: Boxing Z. IRENE BEADLE Morena, Mich. A. B. Alcthcnai; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 2; W. A. A., Board 3, 4, Vice Pre- sident, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, Cabinet 3; Choral Union 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball 3. 4; Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MARY AGNES BEARD Oxford A. B. AAA; $13K; A0, President 4; Yc Merrie Players: Liberal Arts; Mortar Board. Sec- retary 4; Woman's Chest Captain; Student Speakers Bureau 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Freshman Players 1: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4; Miami Sister 2, 3. 4. JAMES H. BIEARDSHiY Findlay A. B. deH; $1544; Blue Key; Vicc-prcsident Jun- ior Class; Big Brother; Inter-fratemity Council 2, 3; Y. M. C. A.: Sophomore Hop Committee; Miami Student 2, 3; Editor Oxford Criterion. DOROTHY BERG Upper Sandusky B. S. Ed. 2322:; KMPA, Vice-president 4; KAII; BIIH; Miami Chest 4. Forty Five PAULINE BERRY Marion B. S. Ed. 222, Vice-President; Miami Chest 4. GRETCHEN BIEHL Sandusky B. 8. Ed. QBK; HAK; Alethenai; Les Politiques, Secretary 3. 4; Math Club; Patterson Ca1- culus Prize, 1932. HAROLD BIGGIN Columbus B. 8. Ed. 9Y9; EHT; Varsity Social Club. EDWARD E. BIRD Cleveland Hgts. B. S. Bus. EN; ASH; $2; FCIJ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Syndlc 1; Sophomore Hop Committee; Miami Chest; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Boxing 2. ROBERT K. BISSLER Kent B. 8. Ed. B911; Recensio 3, 4; Freshman Basketball Numerals. LAMARRE H. BLERIOT Cincinnati B. 8. Ed. HENRY BLOWNEY Toledo B. S. Ed. B911; KAH; University of Michigan 1, 2; Football 3; Track 3, 4. AUDREY BOILEAU Madeira B. 8. Ed. HENRY BONAR Harrison A. B. 2N; TKA, Vicexpresident 4; Freshman Debate Club, Secretary; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Varsity Debate 2, 3, 4. THELMA BRAHAM B. 8. Ed. Q2 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Dayton Miami Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club; Botany Club 2; Hockey Team 1, 3; Women's Athletic Association 2, 3, 4. FortyWSix WARNER BRANDT Cleveland Hgts. B. S. Bus. EAE; President Junior Class; Freshman Y. M. C. A.; HY,, Cabinet; Junior Prom; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 1, 2. GERTRUDE BROUGHTON Medina, N. Y. B. S. Ed. 2K; AT; Liberal Arts: Miami Sister; Sophomore Hop Committee. BEATRICE S. BUCHANAN Muskegon, Mich. B. S. Sec. Stud. Combus 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Alethenai 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women4s League 4; Big Sister 2, 4; PresL dent of Senior Women; Miami Chest 4; Religious Council 4; Snyder Astronomy Prize of 1932. WALTER BURDE Toledo B. Arch. B6911; AQA; Classical Club; Glee Club 1: Miami Chest; Chairman Fine Arts Ball; Big Brother 2, 3; Recensio Art Editor. FRANKLIN B. BURRELL East Cleveland B. 8. Bus. AKE; Tribe Miami; Cheer Leader; Track. SARA LOIS CALDWELL Hz'llsboro B. S. Ed. XQ; Womenk League; Chairman Hepburn Hall. ROBERT CAMERON Lorain B. 8. Bus. AX; Band 1. Z. 3. CHARLES HARRY CAMPBELL Middletown B. Arch ACDA 3, 4, Secretary 4. JENNIE H. CAMPBELL Whitehall, Mich. B. 8. Sec. Stud. 6917; Combus Z, 3, 4, Vicedpresident 3; Women's Athletic Associatien; Podac; Y. W. C. A.; Track 1; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. REINALDO CARRASQUILLO Guayama, P. R. A. B. AX; Cosmopolitan Club, Chairman; BOX- ing 2. Forty-Seven MARIAN CARROLL New Philadelphia B. 8. Ed. AAA; Miami Chest 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister .3. ROBERTA CARSON Portsmouth B. 8. Ed. QKE; Women3s Athletic Association; MM Association; Sophomore Hop; Miami Chest 3, 4; Archery 3; Volleyball 3, 4; Soccer 4. OLIVER P. CASH Independence B. 8. Ed. QKT; QMA; Glee Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3. MARTHA CHANEY Ba'rnesuille A. B. 2K; Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. GEORGE CHAPPARS Oxford A. B. QBQ; Blue Key; Miami Student; Recensio; Editor M Book; Football Squad 1, 2. CLARENCE CLARK Paulding B. 8., Ed IQEK; CDE. EDWIN P. CLARKE Cleveland B. 8. Ed. AY; EHT; Vice-president; Track 2. CHARLOTTE L.CLINE Dayton B.S.Sec.stud. AF, Vicapresident 3. 4; Combus 2, 3; President 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Religious Council 2, 3, Viceipresident 4; Alethenai 1, 2, 3, 4, Vicepresident 3, Sec- retary 2, President 4; House Chairman of Bishop Hall 4; Women's League Council 3, 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. MARY CONOVER New Madison B. 8. Sec. Stud, AOH; Combus; Podac; Womerfs Inter- fraternity Council, Vice-president 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Miami Chest 4; Junior Basketball Team; Bishop Basketball Team. STEVE COOMBS Camden A. B. Forty4Eight WESLEY B. COOPER Youngstown A. B. ATA; Miami Chest; Les Politiques; Junior Prom Chairman; Caponsacchia. LEE CORMANY Akron A. B. 23X; Pip, President; $2, Treasurer; Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH COX Eaton A. B. Dchance College 1, 2; Choral Union 3 4. 1 ROBERT H. CRAWFORD Akron B. 8. Bus. EAE; $2; Big Brother 2, 3; Chest Drive 2, 3; Track 1, 2. MARGUERITE CROOKS Elyria A. B. AT;3, 4; La Tertulia 1, 2; Philosophy Club 4; Womcn4s Council 4; Miami Chest 2;Big Sister 2; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Criter- ion 4; Tennis 2. DOROTHY CUMMINGS Hillsboro B. S. Ed. AXE; PanHHellenic 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Women4s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, Z, 3; Junior Prom Committee; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery Cup 3. EVA CUNNINGHAM Galena B. S. Ed. Trianon; HECID 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club; Choral Union 3, 4. CHARLES DAMEL Lakewood B. 3. Bus. B911; Freshman Basketball; Baseball. ALLEN DARE North O'lmstead B. S. Bus. ATA, Vicwpresident; A211; Big Brother 3, 4: Miami Chest 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JACK DARRAGH Hamilton 13. S. Bus. ATA; ASH; $13K; CDBQJ; CPS; Pip; Blue Key, Treasurer; La Tertulia; Syndic; Inter- fr'aternity Council; Secretary-Treasurer Syn- dic; Chairman Sophomore Sweater Com- mittee; Captain Miami Chest; Mask; M14 ami Student; Freshman basketball Manager. Forty4Nine FRANK S. DAUM Defiance B. S. Ed. AT; A211. DOLORES DAVIS Lakewood B. 8., Sec. Stud. AF; fDBK; Combus, President; Mortar Board; Chairman Wells H311; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class. WALTER DEHAVEN Dayton B. F. A. QKT; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR DEHM Elyria B. S. Sec. Stud. AZ; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister; Womerfs Athletic Association; Sophomore Council; Big Sister; Recensio; Baseball; Tennis; Volleyball 4. DOROTHY DEIBLER Perry B. 8. Ed. KAH; Western Reserve University 1, 2. ALPITIO DEL GALLO Mingo Junction B. S. Ed. ELWOOD V. DENTON Oxford B. 8. Bus. B911; QBK; AEH, Treasurer 3, 4; TKA; QHE; CIDBCD; Blue Key; Ye Merrie Players, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A., President 4; Syndic; Big Brother 2, 3, 4, Chairman 3; Debate 2, 4; Recensio 2, 3, 4; Editor 3, Senior Adviser, 4; Publications Committee 3; Religious Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Ohio Y. M. C. A. Council 4; Business Assistant 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. DERSHEM Gettysburg A B. AX; Track 1, 2. HARRYET DIECKMAN Glendale A. B. XQ; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Miami Sister 2; Hockey 1. LILLY MAE DOVER Louisville, Ky. B. S. Ed. Orchesis; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 4; Miami Chest 4; Hockey 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3. Fifty ROBERT E. DUNCAN ,Covington A. B. Q32. JOSEPHINE JOY DUNN Richmond, Ky. A. B. AAA; $13K; BT19; EAH; Inter-fraternity Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Miami Chest 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Council 2; Stu- dent 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. GILBERT B. EBERHARD Akron B. S. Bus. EAE. RUTH ELLEN EICHELBERGER Detroit, Mich. B. S. Ed. AZ; Orchesis; Miami Chest 4; 44M Associg ation; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. ALFRED ELLIS Wilmington A. B. AX; Y. M. C. A. Conference Chairman. MAUDE LANE ESSES Mt. Healthy B. 8. Bus. Liberal Arts; Combus; Madrigal; Hockey 2, 4. ALVIN G. FAUROT Lima B. 8. Bus. HYMEN FEINSTEIN New York City, N. Y. B. S. Ed. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Choral Union 3; Sophomore Sweater Committee. MARY HELEN FISHER Cincinnati B. 8. Ed. AAA; KAH; Q32; W. A. A.; Miami Chest 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Miami Sister 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. EDMUND L. FITCH Wellsuille B. S. Bus. BK; Tribe Miami; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2,3,4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Varsity Social Club; Sophomore Hop Committee; Miami Chest 4; Student 4; Track 1, 2, 3. KENNETH C. PLIN'l basr Cleveland A. B. EAE; EAH; Blue Key; Junior Prom Com- mitte; Student 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Boxing; Publications Committee, 4. LOUIS E. FRECHTLING Hamilton A. B. sIDAQ'D; CIDBK; Blue Key; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2; Les Politiques; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Ye Merrie Player's; Miami Student, 1, Z, 3, 4; Recensio, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED H. FREE Bainbridge A. B. EAE; QBK; CDHE; Blue Key; Band 1; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Miami Chest 4; Debate 1, 2; Business Manager, M. Book; Baseball Manager, 1, 2. AGNES M. FREPPEL Napoleon B. 8. Ed. KAH; CDBK; BH$, Treasurer 4; W. A. A.; Alethenai; Miami Sister 2; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Cwen Oratorical Contest 1; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 2, 3; Varsity 3. VIRGINIA FRIES Dayton B. S. Ed. KAH; W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLIFTON FRIZZELL Canton B. S Ed. EHT, Treasurer 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3; Foot ball 2. ROBERT GALBRAITH Cincinnati B. 8. Bus. B911; ASH, President; Blue Key, TreaSH urer; Miami Chest; Classical Club; Big Brother; Freshman Basketball, Baseball. RAY J. GALLAGHER Conneaut B. S. Bus. AT; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 3. JUSTIN F. GLEICHAUF Lakewood B. 8. Bus. B911; Student; Recensio. EARL COODWIN Dayton B. S. Bus. Fz'fty-Two MARTHA GREEN Za'inesuille B. 8. Ed. ASA; Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4 , Vice-president 3; Botany Club; Inter-fra- ternity Council 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, Dis- ciplinary Board 4; German Club; W. A. A.; Baseball; Tennis 2; Class Secretaerreas- urer 3. BETTY GUARD Lebanon B. S. Ed. HKE, President; cDBK; BUG, Vice- President; KAH AT; Alethenai; Inter- fraternity Council; Big Sister; Y. W. C. A.; Student-Faculty Council; Miami Chest; De- bate 2, 3. v3. MIRIAM GUILER Oxford B. S. Ed. 2K; Ohio University 1; Hockey 2. ROBERT GUNTHER Dayton B. S. Bus. CARL HALL Olmsted Falls B. 8. Ed. BK; Orchestra 2; Football 4; Basketball 1; Track 1; M Association. NELDA HAYES Mt. Vernon A. B. BCDA; Alethenai 2, 3, 4; Math Club 1, 2 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. ! LOUISE HEFT Lancaster B. 8. Ed. MARTHA RICE HENRY South Vienna ' B. 8. Sec. Stud. AZ; CormBus, Vice-president; Inter-fra- ternity Council 2; Orchestra; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES HEUER Youngstoum B. 8. Ed. AEA; BUM; Oxford College House Chair- man 4; Mortar Board, Treasurer; Cwen, Treasurer; Y. W. C. A., President; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Chest; Miami Sister; Inter-fraternity Council; Student-Faculty Council; Freshman Debate; W-omen3s League. JUANITA ALICE HEXAMER Canton B. 8., Ed. Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister; Y. W. C. A. Fifty-Tbree E. JEANNETTE HIDY Middletoum B. 8. Ed. AZ; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Student Faculty Council 4. ALBERT E. HODGE Ravenna A. B. ATA; TKA, President 3, 4; Blue Key 4; Ye Merrie Players, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Boosters, 2, 3, President 3; Big Brother; Student-Faculty Council 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Debate 3; Pygmallion; Caponsacchi; Romeo and Juliet; Berkeley Square; Taming of the Shrew; Freshman Plays. DONALD W. HOGAN Ashtabula B. 8. Ed. EAE; Football 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ELLA HOGE New Knoxville B. S. Ed, 9T; Q2; KAH; Alethenai; W. A. A., Secretary 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3. ' GERTRUDE HOLFINGER Covington B. S. Ed. LENA BELLE HOLMES Morrow B. 8. Ed. KAH; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister; Miami Chest; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union 3; Archery 1, 2. MARGARETTE M. HOLZER Napoleon B. 3. Ed. Liberal Arts Club, Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister. STANLEY HOSTETLER Springfield A. B. DOROTHY HUDSON Washington C. H. A. B. WILLIAM HUGHEY Dayton A. B. CDA9; $2; Botany Assistant 2, 3, 4; Re- censio 2. Fifty-Four HARRY STEWART HUME Oberlin A. B Miami Union; Religious Council; Miami Chest; Housechairman of Ogden Hall; Philosophy Club; Big Brother; Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country 2. JANE HURST Pittsburgh, Pa. B. S. Ed. AF. HOWARD KENNETH HUTCHINSON Cincinnati A. B. QAQ; Big Brother; Football 1, 2; Boxing 1,2, 3, 4;Baseb3111, 3, 4. WILLIAM HYDE Cleveland Hgts. B. 8. Bus BQH; Tribe Miami; Track 1, 3, 4. HELEN K. IMMELL Chillicothe B. S. Sec. Stud. Com-Bus, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A. JERRY JACKSON Cincinnati 13. S. Bus. Blue Key; Varsity Social Club; Miami Chest; Junior Prom Committee; Big Br'o4 ther; Student; Y. M. C. A. RICHARD J JENNINGS Dayton A. B. QAG; Blue Key; Ye Merrie Players 2, 3, 4; Varsity Social Club; Miami Chest; Big Brother; Student 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Y. M. C. A. ELVON C. JOHN Kenton B. S. Bus. Glee Club. EDITH JOHNSON Mt. Vernon B. S. Ed. 222; ACDA; KAH; Cwen; Mortar Board, Vice-president; Women3s League 3, 4; In- ter-fraternity Council, President 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Miami Chest. RUTH C. JOHNSON Hamilton B. S. Ed. HA9; HECID 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Liberal Arts Club 3, 4; Classical Club 1, Z, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest. Fz'fty-Five MARGARET M. JONES Springfield A. B. AKA, President 4; Mortar Board; Cosmo- politan C1ub 1, 2, Secretary; Spanish Club 1, 2; Madrigal Club 3, 4; Philosophy C1 b 3; Hall Prize in Moral Philosophy 3; Alethenai Short Short Story Prize 3; A. A. U. VJ. Senior Scholarship; Oxford College Scholarship 2. WILLIAM H JONKE Cleveland B S BUS. AX; Newman Club 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. KELLY Eaton A. B. EAE; $2. MARY ELLEN KENDELL Couington B. S. Mus. AF; A0; Liberal Arts Club; Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4; University Girls1 Trio; Choral Union; Big Sister. PAUL P. KENNEDY Cleveland Hgts. B. S. Bus. AX; Varsity Social Club 3, 4; Miami Chest; Student 2; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1. VIRGINIA M. KERN Dayton B. S. Ed. AXE, Y. W. C. A. 1; Miami Sister; Ssccer 1; Volleyball 2. MARGARET E. KESSING Oldenburg, Ind B. S. Mus. Choral Union; Cincinnati College of Music, University of Cincinnati, New York Uni- versity. WILLIAM KETTLER Detroit, Mich. B. S. Bus. Boxing 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2. ELLEN F. KING Richmond, Ind. B. 8. Ed. AF. EDWARD J. KIRKHAM, JR. East Liverpool B. S. Bus. CDKT; ASH; Miami Chest. Fz'fty-Six LAURENCE KIRKPATRICK Oxford B. 8. Bus. FLETCHER KNEBEL Cleveland A. B. EX; tDBK; CDBQ; BH9; Intepfratetnity Council; Studeanaculty Council; Student 1, 3, 4. JOHN ALAN KRAMER Batauz'a A B. QJKT; CDBK; KQK; CDEE; Blue Key; Tribe Niiami; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4; Ina ter-fraternity Council 4; Miami Chest; Stud dent Staff 2; Varsity Track Manager. WALTER E. KRAMER Cbillicothe A. B. BLERIOT H. LAMARRE Cincinnati B. S. Bus. 6112?; FKD. ANNABEL LAMB Dayton A. B. B?PA; Mathematics Club 2, 3, 4; Y. XV. C. A. 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; W0men3s Athletic Association; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3, 4. JEAN LAMMERT Cincinnati B. S. Ed. 21K; KAH; $2; Cwen; Mortar Board: Liberal Arts Club, Treasurer 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's League 3; Interfra- ternity Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Cam- mittee; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3; House Chairman of West Hall 3; W0men3s Athletic Association; Soccer 2, 3. CATHERINE LAMPE Hamilton 13. S. Ed. HAQ; KAH; CDBK; Liberal Arts Club; Madrigal 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Stu- denDFaculty Council 4; Miami Chest 3; Miami Sister 2, 3; Choral Union 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Womerfs Inter-fraternity Council 3. FRED M. LAMPRICH Youngstown B. 8. Ed. German Club; Youngstown College. DARLINE LARASON waark B. S. Ed. AT, President; Student-Faculty Council; Alethenai; Ye Merrie Players, Secretary. Fz'fty-Seuen HELEN LARICK Cleveland B. S. Ed. Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 1, 2, 3, 4. EDGAR LAUTZENHEISER Edon A. B. JOHN LAVOO Warren A. B. EN; CD2; Big Brother; Miami Chest 2; Mask; Miami Student; Freshman Track Manager; Track 2, 3; Boxing; Cross Coun- try 2. DAN LEEDY Butler A. B. Q2; PCP; Secretary; Baseball 1. ROBERT H. LEIGHTY Dayton B. 8. Bus. EX; Student; Track. ELEANOR LEITER Convoy B. 8. Ed. Mortar Board, President; Cwen; KAH; C132; Alethenai; Student-Faculty Council 4; Orchestra 1; Women4s Athletic Association; Women's League Council 4; Miami Chest 2, 3; German Club; May Day Committee; M Association; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soc- cer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN LESOURD Xenia B. 8. Sec. Stud. AF; Combus; Miami Chest; Y. W. C. A; Big Sister. DOROTHY LIGGITT Belle Center B. 8. Ed. Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM LIMBIRD East Cleveland B. F. A. EN. JOHN LINDSEY Dayton B. S. Bus. Fifty-Eight ERMA MARIE LONG Hamilton B. S. Ed. BQA; Alethenai 3. 4; Podac; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, Secretary 4; Womerfs Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Disciplinary Board, Secretary 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Hock- ey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Baseball 1. JOSEPH E. LONG Kenton B. S. Bus. EX; Varsity Social Club; Basketball 1. RAY H. LONG Canton B. 8. Bus. Miami Union 1, 2, 3, Vice4president 3; Student; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Recensio 3; Baseball Manager 1. GEORGE LOWREY Shaker Heights B. S. Bus. CIDKT. HARRY MALLALIEU Berlin Heights B. F. A. EDWARD A. MALLING Cleveland B. 8. Bus. AZH. GENEVIEVE MANNING Lumberport, W. Va. B. 8. Ed. Y. W. C. A. EDWARD W. MANTHEY Batavia, N. Y. B. Arch. QKT. ELIZABETH McALLISTER Columbus AAA. LEWIS P. MCCANN Dayton qJAQ; Q2, President; DaytongMiami Club, President. Fifty-Nine MARY MCELHENEY Toledo A. B. 222; PangHellenic 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Secretary 1; Big Sister 2, 3; Volleyball; Archery 2. HELEN MCELWAIN Washington C. H. B. S. Ed. GT; KAH; Alethenai; Orchestra 3; W. A. A. 3, Board 4; Miami Sister 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Soccer 4; Track 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Wittenberg 1, 2. MARJORIE MCKITTERICK Kings Mills B. 8. Ed. Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 3, 4. MILDRED MCNARY Milwaukee, Wis. B. F. A. AAA. C. RAYMOND MCNUTT Kingswille B. S. Ed. CDKT; Miami Chest 2; Big Brother 2. ROBERT MCNUTT Kz'ngsuille B. S. Ed. EHT, Secretary 4; Tribe Miami; Miami Chest 2; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. BRICE METCALFE Greenville A. B. EX. RICHARD H. MEYER Napoleon B. 8. Ed. QAQ; Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, , 4; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4. JAMES MIGNIN Stryker B. 8. Bus. DELBERT MILLER Findlay B. S. Ed. KqDK, President; TKA; Big Brother 1, 2; Speakers3 Bureau; Miami Chest 4; Fresh: man Dramatics; Fisk Public Speaking Con- test 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2. S ixty ROSAMOND MOAK Dayton B. S. Ed. KAII: mm; Y. XV. C. A.: Choral Union ? 1 -. 3. RAYMOND Moome Defiance B. S. Ed. AKA 4: Y. M. C. A.: Freshman Football. RUTH MOR'Iy-xsmen Harrison B. S. Ed. 1X0, Sccrctary 4: Liberal Arts Club: Mad- rigal Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Trio: Choral Union. CHARLES 1.1 :1-: MOSS'I 1-Il-I,I-IR Mason B. 8. 13d. $KT: Tribe Miami: Athletic Board of Control 4: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT MOTH-IR Lima A. B. 80le Vicc-prcsidcnt Sophomore Class: Miami Chest 2. 3. 4: Tribe Miami: Basket- ball Manager 1. 2. 3. CECIL W. MUNK Girard B. 8. Ed. Glee Club: Choral Union. IWFLVIN IWURRAY Seville A. B. RUTH Ii. MUSSIiR Punxsuruwnvg. Pu. ASA. MARY ELLA NIiIiR Nlechunfcsburg B. S. Ed. Urbana Junior College 1. 2: Mathematics Club 3. 4; Choral Union 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. EARL NIiUMAN N. Baltimore B. 8. Bus. AEII: Syndic: Y. M. C. A. Executive Council: Men's Debate 2. Six! y- One MARY OPRITZA Youngstoum B. 8. Ed. KCD. TOM OSWALD Cleveland B. 8. Bus. AKE; Tribe Miami; Junior Prom Com4 mittee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. WARREN F. OTT Ma'ssz'llon B. S. Ed. AKE, President; EHT; Tribe Miami, Presi- dent; Athletic Board 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Football 1, 2 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3. , SENTA I. PABST Hamilton A. B. HAQB; Women1s Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Miami Chest 3; Choral Union 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players. JANET A. PEARCE Steubenuille B. F. A. AZ; A0 Alethenai; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Madrigal 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 2; Choral Union 3, 4. MARY LOUISE PIERCE T 'oled'o B. S. Ed. 2221; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Miami Chest 4; Miami Sister 1, 2. C. HOWARD PERRILL Washington C. H. B. S. Bus. AX; Intepfraternity Council; Miami Student. ERIK HJALMAR PERSSON Hamilton A. B. THELMA M. PHEANIS ' Oxford A. B. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Liberal Arts, Club. RICHARD H. PIERSON Mason B. S. Ed. m Sz'xty4Two RUTH PYLYMATE Dayton B. 8. Ed. BCDA; Madrigal 1, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH PROPST Dayton B. 8. Ed. C132; KAH, Secretary 4; QBK; Liberal Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dayton-Miami Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest 3, 4; Miami Sister 3, 4; Botany Club 2; German Club 2, 3. REED C. PRUGH Dayton A. B. CIDAGD. EDGAR A. RAUSCH Dover B. S. Bus. AY; Miami Chest; Band 1, 2; Romeo and Juliet; Frolics of 1933; Basketball 1. RUTH REDLIN Hamilton B. S. Ed. A0, Treasurer 3 ; Vice4presdient 4; Mad- rigal 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Choral Union 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1. ,3 GLENN REED Dayton B. S. Ed. QDKT. 1 FRED WILLIAM RENTZ Lima A. B. BGDH; Blue Key; Tribe Miami 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALLACE RHODES ' Wooster B. S. Bus. QDAQ, President; Interifraternity Council. PAULINE RICHARDS Miamisburg A. B. 8T; Alethenai; Women1s Intevfraternity Council; Big Sister; Sophomore Hop Com- mittee; Vespers Committee; Miami Chest. IRIS RILEY Canton A. B. AF; TKA, Secretary-Treasurer; Women1s Debate 2; Miami Student 2; Baseball 1; Volleyball 2. MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Oxford 13. S. Ed. HAROLD L. ROBERTSON Mitchell, Ind. B. S. Bus. BGH; Football 1; Boxing 1, 2; Track 1. CHARLES A. ROBINSON Toledo B. 8. Ed. 2X; Tribe Miami; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Sweater Committee; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1. HELEN RODEN Fremont B. S. Ed. AQA; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Hockey 1,2. DOROTHY ROGERS Steubenuille B. S. Ed. AAA; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 2; Classical Club 2, 3; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3; Student 1, 2, 3, 4; Recensio 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. KENNETH G. ROGERS Lisbon B. S. Bus. BK; Track 3. FRANCES ROSENTHAL Hamilton B. S. Ed. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Cosmopoliton C,ub 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 4; MM A8804 elation; Big Sister; Women1s Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dramatics; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Indoor Meet 1; Out- door Meet 3. JOSEPH HERRON ROTH Oxford A. B. AT; Q2. WALLACE pAT ROUDEBUSH Oxford A. B. 2X; $13K: CDHE; B113; Blue Key, Vice-presldent; Tribe Miami; Y. M. C. A. Vice4president; Chairmawn A114Campus Cara nival; President Senior Class; Hinkley Prize; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3 4; Basketball 1. EMILY M. ROWE Washington C. H. A. B. AAA; CD2, Vice-president 4; Classical Club 2; Secretaerreasurer Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Committee; Miami Chest 3. 4; Big Sister 2; Recensio; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. w Sixty-Four FRANK G. RUSSELL Akron B. S. Ed. QAQ; EHT; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Footg ball; Track. HELEN RUST Akron B. 8. Ed. Madrigal 3, 4; Choral Union 3; Miami Chest 4; Oberlin College 1, 2. ROBERT H. SALISBURY Columbus A. B. AT; Varsity Social Club; Inter-fraternity Council; Miami Chest 2, 4; Big Brother 2; Junior Prom Committee 3: Romeo and Ju1iet 3; Football Manager 1, 2, 3. ALBERTA SCHICK Cuyzaboga Fa'ls B. S. Ed. KTIJ; Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4. EVELYN M. SCHOELLES Sanbom, N. Y. B. S. Ed. 1320; KAH; KQ; Liberal Arts Club: Miami Sister 3, 4; Women4s. Intepfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Botany Club; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Chest. RICHARD W. SCHROY Akron B. S. Bus. AKE. VESTA SCHULZ Sidney B. S. Ed. MARY RITA SEDLAK Cleveland B. 8. Ed. Newman C1ub,.Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A;; Botany C1ub;Miami Sister, 2, 3, ,4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 3, 4; Hockey 4. M. THANETTE SHARP Franklin B. 8. Ed. AcDA; Y. W. C. A, ANGUS T. SHEARER Huntington, W. Va. A. B. qJAQ; Miami Chest 2, 3; Big Brother 4; Baseba11 1, 2, 4. S z'xty-Fz'Ue ROBERT SHELDON Ashtabula A. B. A1 . GEORGE M. SHERA Oxford A. B. B911; CD2; PCP, Treasurer 4. DORIS SHEWALTER Springfield B. S. Sec. Stud. AF; Combus, Treasurer 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; P'an-Hellenic 2; Miami Sister 2. WILBUR J. SHO'EMAKER Findlay B. 8. Bus. QDKT. GEORGIA SHRIGLEY Canton B. S. Ed. ZTA; HECID, President; Liberal Arts Club; Classical Club; Cwen, Vice4president; Y. W. C. A.; Mortar Board; Women4s League 2; President of Sophomore Women; Sophomore Hop Committee; Dramatics 1; Soccer 1. HYMAN SIMONS Brocton, Mass. A. B. RHEA SINKS Hollansburg B. 8. Ed. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister 3, 4. JOHN SIPE Lakewood A. B. AND; Western Reserve; Student. FRANK SLOANE Hamilton B. S. Ed. KAH, Vicedpresident; cIDBK; Varsity Social Club 2; Mathematics Club 2, 3; Student; Big Brother 2. KEPPEL SMALL Greenville A. B. Arch. QHE; AQA, President 4; Big Brother 2; Fine Arts Ball 4. Sixty-Six ARDEN SMITH Kent B. S. Bus. BGDH; CIDBK; CDBfIJ; QHE, President 2; Syndic; Blue Key, Secretary 3, President 4; Intepfraternity Council, President 4; Vat Sity Social Vlub, Viceipresvident 3; President 4; Sophomore Hop Committee 2; Recensio 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3; University Marshall 4; Miami Chest 2, 4. EULETA SMITH Marion B. S. Sec. Stud. 222; Combus; Miami Sister 2, 4; Y. W. C. A. 3, 4. LAURENCE V. SMITH Columbus B. S. Bus. CDKT; Tribe Miami; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. J. BURDETTE SNYDER Liberty, Ind. B. 8. Ed. CDKT; Football 1, 2. RAYMOND E. SNYDER Findlay B. S. Bus. BQH; Junior Prom Committee; Miami Chest. WILLA SNYDER Chicago, III. A. B. AAA; Wisconsin University 1; Miami Chest; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister; W. A. A.; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball. JANET M. SO'HNGEN Hamilton A. B. AXA. CARL A. SPENCER Miamisburg B. S. Ed; EN; KAH; KqDK, Secretary 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent; Big Brother 2, 3, 4; Recensio 2, 3. HELEN SPIKER Canton B. 3. Ed. AP; Cwen; Liberal Arts Club. MARELLA SPRINGER Cincinnati A. B. Y. W. C. A. 2, 3; Choral Union 3. SixtyiSeven AMY LEE SPROUL Dayton 13. S. Ed. RAYMOND STANDAFER Middletoum B. S. Ed. SAP. ELIZABETH STEINEBREY St. Marys B. S. Ed. WILLIAM STEPHENSON Oxford B. S. Bus. 2X; Glee Club 4; Tribe Miami; Baseball Manager 1, Z, 3. ROSE STEWART Dayton A. B. Trianon; AKA, Secretary 4; Alethenai; Y. W. C. A. 3; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4, StudentgFaculty Council 3; Miami Chest 3. 4; Oxford College Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A.; M. Association; Scccer 1, 3, 4 Hockey 3, 4; Volleyball 4; Basketball 3; Track 1, 2, 3. . 0 WILLIAM STEWART Perry B. 8. Ed. ATA; Tribe Miami, Secretaerreasurer 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL STONE Oberlin B. S. Bus. 2N. CATHERINE STORER Middletown B. S. Ed. AAA; KAH; AQA, Secretary 3, 4; Cwen; Alethenai, president; Y. W. C. A.; Sopho- more Council; Women1s Inter-fraternity Council; Women4s League 2, 3; Student- Faculty Council 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop; Homecoming Committee 4; Volleyball 1. ALMA STRAUCH Sandusky B. 8. Ed. TKA; Alethenai, Secretary 4; Y. W. C. A., Vice-president 3; Orchestra 1; Miami Chest 2, 4; Miami Sister 4; Womerfs Deg bate 2, 4. WILLIAM STROW Columbus Grove B. S. Ed. B1169; KAII; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student- Faculty Council 3, 4; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Chest 3, 4; Big Brother 3, 4; Homecoming Committee 4. Sixty-Eigbt VINCENT E. SULLIVAN New York City, N . Y. B. 8. Ed. JACK W. SUMMERVILLE Mansfield B. S. Bus. AX; Band 1, 2, 4; Varsity Social Club; Sophomore Hop Committee. MARY ALICE SWAIN Cincinnati B. S. Ed. AXE; Womenh Athletic Association: Miami Chest 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal; Miami Sister 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey 1, Z, 3; Soccer '2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH A. SWANK Newark 13. 8. Bus. Combus. HALFORD SWEARINGEN Kensington A. B. FRANCIS SWIFT West Alexandria B. F. A. THERON SWISSHELM Greenville A. B. AX; Math Club; German Club; Track; . Baseball. DONNA SYLVESTER Oxford B. S. Ed. BCDA; B119; KAH; Alethenai; Classical Club; Big Sister; Miami Chest; Y. W. C. A. CHASTIAN TAURMAN Cincinnati A. B. AKE; Blue Key; Student-Faculty Council 3, 4, President 4; Sophomore Class Presi- dent; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Big Brother 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK V. TAYLOR T z'ppecanoe City B. 8. Bus. EX; Football 1; Baseball 1. Sixty-Nine RAY ROYAL THOMAS Columbus B. 8. Ed. AX; Student; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Wrestlng 1, 2, 3; Football 1: Cross Country 2. GOLDIE L. TILMAN Dayton B. 8. Ed. BKIDA; CIDBK; KAH; TKA; $2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Viceypresident 4; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Big Sister 2, 3; Women4s Debate 2, 3, 4; R24 censio 2, 3 . JOHN TOMKUTONIS Calumet City, III. A. B. AT; Sophomore Hop Committee; Miami Chest 2, 3; Big Brother; Baseball; Track; Cheer; Leader 1, 2. MABEL TOWNSEND Spencerville B. S. Ed. CDBK; KAH; CDE; BAH; Alethenai; Cwen; La Tertulia; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Athletic Association; Treasurer; Miami Sister 2, 3; Miami Chest 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1. VIRGINIA TRIPPLEHORN Bluffton A. B. RUTH L. TURLEY Lakewood B. S, Bus. AOH; Women4s Intepfrater'nity Council 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop Committees; Volleyball. DAMON A. TURNER Youngstown A. 13. Les Politiques 3, 4, President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest 3; Men4s Debate 4; Recensio 2; Cross Country 1, 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Track 1. ELLIS H. VEATCH Mt. Vernon A. B. CDAQ; Band 1, 2; Miami Chest 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Big Brother 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Baseball 1; Basket- ball 1. FRANK R VERNOTZY Akron B. 8. Ed. EAE; EHT, Secretary; Tribe Miami; Y. M. C. A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Footg b3111,2,3,4. MORRIS WAGENSTEIN Elyria B 8 Ed HQ, President; Inter-fraternity Council; Sophomore Sweater Committee; Varsity Social Club; Miami Chest; Track 4. WILLIAM A. WAGNER Cleveland 13. S. Bus. qDKT; A211; Syndlc; Blue Key; Boxing; Baseball. LOUISE WATERSON Indianapolis, Ind. B. S. Ed. 9T; Mortar Board; Cwen; Miami Sister 2, 3; Alethenai; Miami Chest; Y, W. C. A. Z, 3, 4; Women3s Athletic Association, Treasurer 2, President 4; W-omen4s League 4; Pan-Hellenic; Orchestra; Debate; Stu- dent Speakers3 Bureau 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Seventy MARY JEANNE WEINLAND Springfield B. 8. Ed. KAH; Women1s League 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Big Sister 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3, 4; Women1s Athletic Association; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ANN BLANCHE WELSH Hamilton B. S. Ed. AZ; Orchesis; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister; Women1s Athletic Association; Freshman Dramatics; Volleyball; Baseball. KIMBALL WILES Decatur B. 8. Ed. Y. M. C. A.; Band 1; Miami Chest 3; Sophomore Sweater Committee; Fisk Ora- torical Contest 4; Speakers' Bureau 4; Stu- dent 4; Baseball 1; Cross Country 2, 4. WILLIAM VICTOR WILKES Lakewood B. S. Bus. Track Manager 1, 2; Cross Country Manager. TOM WREN Springfield B. 8. Bus. Varsity Social Club 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. JOHN D. YECK Akron A. B. n EN; Big Brother 2, 3, 4' Miami Chest 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Dramatics; Ye Merrie Players; Mask; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Basketball 1. VIRGINIA M. YINGER Dayton B. 8. Ed. 222; Y. W. C. A. 1, 3, 4. JOHN YOST Canton B. S. Ed. EN; Inter-fraternity Council 4. ALLAN B. YOUNG Lakewood B. S. Bus. AT. WAYNE F. YOUNG Sidney A. B. EX; QHE; QBCD; B119; Blue Key; Stu- dent 2, 3. H. JACK ZEALAND Lakewood B. 8. Bus. EAE; Tribe Miami; Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 1, 2. EVELYN MCELWAIN Washington C. H. B. S. Ed. KAH; A0; Miami Sister 2, 3; Miami Chest 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Hop Committee. Seventy-One First Row DOROTHY ALLEN C incinnati SARAH NANCY AMOS Sidney SARA ANDREWS Camden MARY ANN ARCHER M arion MARTHA ASCHAM F z'nd'l ay WAITE BACON Dayton Second Row LEWIS BALLINGER Crestline MARY BALLINGER Crestline RUSSELL BARNES Dayton LOIS BEADLE Mor'enci, Mich. LILLIAN BEAM Dayton ROBIN BECKER Middletoum Seventy-Four Third Row NEVA BEGGS Berwyn, Ill. ROY BEELER Oxford HARRY BELL M assz'l l on RUTH BELL Newtoum VIRGINIA BENNETT Cincinnati WARREN BICKEL Cleveland Fourth Row ROBERT BINFORD Piqua WAL-TER BITTMANN Cincinnati WILFRED BLACK Findlay MALCOLM BLOCK Dayton JAMES BOESEL S prin gfz'el d JAMES H BONNER Cleveland Heights First Row WILLIAM BOOTH Fremont JAMES BOYD Cincinnati EUGENE BOYER Spencerville GEORGE BRANDON Columbus GRACE BRONSON Chicago, Ill. NED BROOKS Mansfield Second Row GRACE BRO-WDER Arcanum DORIS BROWN East Liverpool LEE BROWN Hamilton MARTHA BUESSER Mansfield JOSEPH BURBAGE Greenuz'lle BARBARA BUSH Washington C. H. Seuenty-Five Third Row NEWELL BUSH Cincinnati JOHN BYRNE Oxford ROBERT P, CAMPBELL Piqua MARK CANMANN Highland Park, Ill. MARJORIE CARPENTER Dayton WILLIAM CARR Richwood Fourth Row EVELYN CHAMBERLAIN Dresden FRANCIS CHAPMAN Findlay JUNE CHENOWETH London ISABELLE CLARK Greenville RICHARD COCKERILL Washington C. H. HOWARD- COLE Lakewood First Row BETTIE COLEMAN Cincinnati MARY COLEMAN Loueland BEATRICE COLOMBO Youngstoum WILLIAM COLTHARP Oxford JACK COMER Tippecanoe City EDITH COPE Findlay Second Row RUTH COREY Rocky River EMILY CORLETT Lakewood AUDREY COWDEN Dayton MARTHA CRECRAFT Hamilton BETTY CROSS Sprin gfz'eld RUTH CURRY Oxford Seven ty-Six Third Row BLANCHE CURTICE Columbus JEAN CURTICE Columbus FRANCIS DAKIN Sabina RICHARD DARRAGH Hamilton HELEN DAVIS Russellville ROBERT DAVIS Lima Fourth Row ELIZABETH DAWSON East Liverpool BARBARA DIEFFENBACH Chautauqua, N. Y. HELEN MAY DIETRICH Norwood CHARLES DILLE Dayton SHERWOOD DILLER Bluffton JOHN DUNKLE Greenvillle First Row SARA DUNLAP Cadiz HARRY K EATON Westfz'eld, N. Y. MAURICE EDDY Vermilion JANE EIKENBERRY Hamilton GENEVIEVE ELK Newark FLORENCE ELLIS Kenton Second Row RUTH ENGLE Van Wert DONALD FABER Kenmore, N. Y. MARY JANE FALKNOR C ovington GEORGE FERGUSSON Akron MARGARET FERGUSON Steabenuil'le GORDON FESSLER Portsmouth SeventyiSeven Third Row pAUL FIELD West Alexandria RICHARD FISH Troy JULIA FRANCES FISHER Camden VIRGINIA FISHER Dayton HENRY FLEISHER East Cleveland MARY FRANCES FOGARTY Oxford Fourth Row MARK FOSTER Oxford EDWIN R. FRANCIS Youngstoum DONALD FRANTZ Eaton EDWARD FREELAND M adeira IDA GANTNER Dayton HUGH GAUCH West Alanchester First Row ELO'ISE GENNETT Richmond, Ind. J ANE GIBBS Cleveland CHARLES GILMOUR Newton Falls JOHN GOEBEL LakeLUood MARY GREEN Connersville, Ind. ETHEL GRESHAM Lakewood Second Row ROBERT GRIES Conover HELEN GRIESER Springfield RUTH GUILER Oxford MARGUARITE GUSWEILER Norwood RICHARD HAGEMAN Dayton RUTH HART LakeuJood Third Row DOROTHY HARVEY C level and CLAYTON HATCH Cleveland ANNE HAWTHORNE Cincinnati J ANE HAYDEN Oxford MILDRED HAYS M arion, I nd WILFORD HEATON 3reer Fourth Row EARL HESLAR Georgetown HELEN HESS Cleveland JOHN HESSE Allenhurst, N. J. ELIZABETH HILL Bellevue FRANCES HOFFMAN Brookuille, Ind. MARGARET HOLADAY Bourbon, Ind. m Seventy-Eight First Row CHARLES HOMER Canton WILLIAM S. HOOCK Mt. Healthy JANE HOPKINS Friendship RICHARD HORN Galion RALPH HOVEL Mz'ddletown RAYMOND HOVEL Middletown Second Row D'ESTA HUMBERGER Springfield ROBERT HYDEMAN Piqua JAMES JOHNSTON Cincinnati LORAN JOHNSON Billings, Mont. ROBERT KAISER Elyria J OSEPH KELLY Eaton Seventy-Nine Third Row MILDRED KERR Lakewood WINIFRED KERR Lakewood LEWIS KERSHAW Fostoria JAMES KIMPEL Norwood' GEORGE KINDER Rockford ESTHER KING New Paris Fourth Row MARION KLUTEY Henderson, Ky. HELEN KNIGHT Niles HELEN KNIGHT Williamsburg LOIS KYLE Osborn HELEN LAKE Euclid HELEN LANCASTER Paz'nesuille First Row MARY C. LANDIS Couington RUTH LARIMORE Chillicotbe ELIZABETH LEE Loueland MRS. JANE KNIGHT LEEDS Oxford HELEN LEON Cleveland IDA LETTIERI Shelby Second Row EVELYN BELLE LEWIS Kenton LEONARD LEWIS Webster Groves, Mo. RUTH LIESENHOFF Middletown AUSTIN LOGAN Youngstoum PLUMA LONG Cincinnati WILMA LOSSMANN Richmond, Ind. Third Row GERTRUDE MACH Shaker Heights CARRIE BETH MADDOX Washington C. H. EVERETT MAFFETT Celina ROBERT MAHN New Bremen RUTH MANN Dayton DON J. MASON Wapahoneta Fourth Row RALPH MCCABE New Weston JOHN MCCLELLAN New Lexington FACITA MCFARLANE Springfield EDGAR MCGILLIARD Hamilton ESTHER MCKEMY Hamilton JACK MCKINLEY Coshocton First Row RUTH MCLAIN Middletown BENJAMIN MCLENNAN Cincinnati EDWARD MCMANUS Youngstown RAYMOND MENEFEE Rantoul, Ill. DAVID MERKEL M arion ANDREW MIHALIK Elizabeth, N. J. Second Row HERMAN S. MILLER Vermilion RUTH MILLIGAN Milford EMIL MILTENBERGER Eaton JAMES MINEAR S p tin gfz'el d MAXINE MOHLER Benuyn, Ill. VICTORIA MOISEENCO Milmay, N. J. Eighty-One Third Row META MOORE Laheuiood pATTON MOORE Lisbon RAYMOND MULLEN Adena J AMES MUNRO Indianapolis, Ind. THOMAS MURPHY N il es CHARLES NAIL Shelby Fourth Row ALBERTA NEISWONGER G teen Uil l e EDWARD NORRIS Youngstown J OHN OBRIEN Barberton DOROTHY OLIPHANT M arion JOYCE OSKINS Gettysburg MADGEL OVERSTREET N euiark First Row MORRIS OXLEY Troy WALLINGTON P'HYLA Cleveland Heights KEITH PAINTER Van Wert FORREST PALMER C'billicothe JOHN PASCOE S and'usky RAY PATTERSON East Cleveland Second Row KATHRYN PATTON Fort Recovery MARTHA PAXTON College Corner JOHN W. PECK Wyoming DON PEIFFER M iamz'sb urg MARY ALICE PFEIL Dayton GEORGE P'ICKER N orwal k Eighty-Two Third Row EDMOND PILLIOD Swanton RALPH POLLEY Piqua RUTH POLLEY Piqua IRENE POORE Celina LESLIE POST Chicago, Ill. MILDRED POTTER C l eueland Fourth Row MARY POTTERF Eaton KATHERINE p'RESTON Love! and DAN PRUGH Dayton MARDIE QUEENAN Dayton ROBERT RADABAUGH West M il ton LINUs RAUSCH Eaton First Row WILLIAM REGER JR. Hollis, N. Y. ELLEN REITZ Brookville WILLIAM RIANs Akron ELIZABETH RICHARDS M iamisb urg HELON RITCHIE Osborn STANLEY ROBERTS Oxford Second Row CARL ROBINSON Lakewood ROLAND ROESSNER Hamilton RUBY ROMMES Oxford WILLIAM ROUDEBUSH M ilford MARY RUNYAN Springfield RALPH RUNYON Dayton Eigbthhree Third Row FORREST SAUNDERS Cincinnati pAUL SCHAFER Ravenna DOROTHEA SCHEEF La Grange, Ill. J ULIET SCHELLENBACH Wyoming WILLIAM SCHLEE Cleveland JEAN SCHOCKE Oxford Fourth Row NORMAN SCHO'ELLES Niagara Falls, N. Y. ROBERT SCHROY Akron ALFRED SCHWAB Cincinnati ROBERT SCHWAB F ind lay ELEANOR SCHWARZ Englewood, N. J. VERNA SCHWIER Indianapolis, Ind. First Row J OSEPHINE SELLERS Franklin GLENN SHEPHERD Cincinnati LUCILLE SHERA Westport, Ind. SYLVIA SHINKLE Oxford EDITH SHRIMPLIN Sheldon, Ill. GLENNA SIEBERT Brookville Second Row HAROLD SILVER Cleveland ELOISE SIMKINS New Vienna ARNOLD SINGLETON C incinnati MARJORIE SIPE Cleveland MILDRED SIPES Clarksville BERNICE SMITH C el ina Ez'gbty-Four Third Row CHESTER SMITH Cincinnati ESTHER SMITH Massillon GORDON SMITH Wyoming LILLIAN SMITH Frankfort MARY NAOMI SMITH Warren, Ind. RAYMOND SMITH Oxford Fourth Row RUSLER SMITH Johnstoum SUE SMYTHE Batauia JACOB SNELL Troy MIRIAM SNYDER Chippewa Lake FRANCES SOUTHWORTH Riverside, III. ELEANOR SPANAGEL C an ton First Row Third Row MARY SPRING CHARLOTTE THOMAS Eaton Dayton MRS. DOROTHY STANBACK WILLIAM THOMAS Eaton Shaker Heights WILLIAM STARKEY ROBERT THOMPSON Cincinnati Gallipolis ROGER STEGMAIER HERBERT TODD Lakewood Oxford WILMA STEINLE DON TUFTS Delphos Flandrea'u, S. D. VIRGINIA STEINMANN DAGMAR TUREK Cincinnati Cleveland Second Row Fourth Row JUNE STEPHENS LOUELLA TURNEY Eaton Eaton CLYDE STINER GERALD VAN AUSDAL Canton Lewisburg HARRIET STOLZENBACH REES VANCE Canton Georgetown LOIS STRINGFELLOW MARGARET VANDERSCOFF Findlay Springfield, Mass. NED SUKHSVASTI RAYMOND VISHNOVSKY Washington, D. C. Sz'am Cleveland DOROTHY SUMMERS CAROLYN WAGNER Cleveland Steubenuille m Eighty-Five - First Row Third Row PHYLA WALLINGTON ALICE WILLIAMS Cleveland Heights Oxford LAURA WALTERS GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS Lima Shaker Heights FRANKLIN WALTZ ESTHER WINISKY Wadquortb Cleveland VERNON WASS DORIS WOLTZ Barker, N. Y. Lancaster MADELINE WATSON WILLIAM WOOD Dayton Kenmore, N. Y. ANNE WAYLAND JAMES WOODBURN Willard Norwood Second Row Fourth Row ELEANOR WHEELER ELEANOR YEAGLEY Miamisburg Defiance HELEN WHEELER MARY KATHRYN YEAGLEY Hamilton Neg MARY WHITE Camden SARA WHITE Dayton IRENE WILDERMUTH Dayton ROBERT WILKES LaheLUood w Eighty-Sz'x LIBERAL ARTS Robert Alke Anthony Andfutsopulos Richazd Armagost Marjorie Arnold Virginia Augspurger Arthur Aurbach Richard Baird Mary Barteldt Betty Basler Harry Bates John Binckley Hugh Black Charles Blaser Phil Blickensderfer Annalee Block Melvin Booth John Bower Hugh Bradner Mead Bradner Anna Broderick Herschel Browns David Buchanan John Bushman Florence Bushong Lowell Busler Karl Case Joseph Catron Darrell Caudill Virginia Chew Merle Chobol Helen Louise Clark Kenneth Clark John Colin Elva Alma Corell Cyril Corum Richard Crane Virginia Crawford Irene Curry Dorothy Mae Daley Ernest David Bertha Davison Richard Delp Raymond Dennison Albert Dinsmore Robert Dinwiddie John Dome Tom Donald SOPHOMORE CLASS Delbert Drake John Duerr Kendig Eaton William Emerson Margaret Evans Robert Evans Joseph Faso, Jr. Charles Fey Harry Finkelman Alfred Fitch James Fox Harry Franks Glenna Freeman Clyde Frey John Garbutt Hayward Gatch Charles Gebauer Earl Gibbs Ruth Lois Giesler Olive Elizabeth Gilbert William Gledhill Melvin T. Gorsuch Elizabeth Grill Frederick Haag Everett Hales Sam Halter George Hancock Boyce Hatfield Anne Hawthorne Robert Heames Charles Heimsch Stanley Henning Joseph Herr Richard Herron Ruth Hill Dorothy Hisey James Steven Hogg John Horton Jay Howenstine Harvey Huttenlocker Paul Illner Herbert Jenkins Byron Jilek LeRoY Johnson Howard Jones Walter Keim Neva Keir Ben Kitchen Carl Klein Rhoda Klemme Gus Kohlidakis Robert Krayer Carl Kuether Herbert Kupper Chauncey Lake Elinor Jane Lang Richard Laub Edward Lederman Charles Leeds Gwendolyn Lehman Ralph Leyrer Ned Linegar George Lowes Patricia MacManus Fritz Marcia George Martin William McGonigle Raymond Nlenefee Roy Mercer Dorothy Messler Florence Metz Hubert Metzger Roger Miller Barron Moody Joyce Moody June Moore William Moore Hazen Morneweck Wilford Morris Esther Morrison James Morton Virginia Motz Richard Murphy Ben Myers Ray Noggle Anna Mary N011 W. N. Ohly David Clinger Allan Searle Oram Frank Painter Vance Paisley John McClure Patterson Dawn Perkins Gladys Peters Sophia Purcell Dorotha Redman Eighthz'ght Marjorie Resch Helen Richey Arthur Robinson Martha Rodabaugh Carl Roden Frances Ross Lewis Roth Dorothy Rothenberger 'Warren Roudebush Philip Rusk Ruth Ryan Robert Rymer Robert Saylor Robert Schauer Charlotte Schmidt Edward Schmitt Fred Schnabolk William Schonwald Margaret Schumacher Franklin Serviss Glenn Shafer Elizabeth Shera James Shideler William Shideler Jim Shollenbarger Naomi Shoop Herbert Showerth Gloria Simancek Elmer Siringer Edward Skerritt Louis Soltysik Elwood Spoonamore Ted Stage Marcia Strenick Leo Strouss Earl Swafford John Symes John Taggart Virginia Talbot Bruce Taylor Herman Todhunter Frances Vane Robert Votaw Willard Waggoner Anna Wagner Walter Wagner Rex Weaver Margaret Weber mm; mm x mgr .M M, JrM' 27 , .va.: Robert Wciser Marshall Welch John Wellman Lewis White Helen Whiteman Esther Rita Wilks John Willett Robert Williams Don Williamson Joseph Wilson, Jr. Robert Wiseman Doris Woltz Robert Wylde William Yeck Robert Zipf EDUCATION Esther Bacon Louanna Baker Helen Bartholomew Sylvia Bausch Clara Belt Virginia Bennett Burton Berg Marion Best Mary Ellen Biery Eleanor Bissett James Boyd Imogene Boyer Ellen Buchanan Ellen Casteel Jeanette Cenfield Audreybelle Clauer Clarence Cline Willis USerryO Cobb Hubert Cole Lillian Collins Edna Louise Compton Barbara Jane Cook Ruth Cook Ettie Cranch Dorothy Daugherty Elizabeth Dawson Mildred DeMuth Harriet Dill Roveri Dolfi Wilma Dorsey Walter Downing Esther Drill Dorothy Duncan Phyllis Elder Maxine Elliott Lalah Emerson Grace Engel Edith Faust Mark Ferris Miriam Fisher Verna Floeter Catharine Foltz Charlotte Freer Audrey Geitz Carl Gilcrest Edgar Gray Arnold Gries Merrill Grodin Clarence Hall, Allen Hamburg Juliette Hamilton Sieglinde Handschin Frances Hardy Mildred Harman June Harpster Gordon Hart Margaret Hartman John Brunet Hasty Dorothy Jeane Hays Alice Heisman Willard Henry Margaret Herndon Lester Hinkle Viola Hornung Genevieve Huling Ruth Hunter Martha Jacoby Altabelle Jensen Janet Junk Hubert Kapp Hazel Keeling Margaret Kennedy Thelma Kessler Dorothy King Kenneth Kinnaird Pearl Kirschner Clarence Koppitch Jr. Eleanor Krasny Phylis Kreuzwieser Marian Laird Ruth Lane Sam Lane Betty Elaine Louden Frances Manning John Mara Lorraine McCarthy Paul McCrea Edward Meyer Alma Molitor Elizabeth Moomaw Mildred Moore Helen Neal James Nemastil Asmden Oliver Kathleen O'Toole Mary Louise Pence Elizabeth Pennington Joseph Petrich Idella Pindell Myra Poppe Brooks Powell Marjory Rairdon Anna-Florine Randolph Helen Reed Pauline Rehmert Ruth Remle Martha Cashman Wilbur Coppel Marjorie Miller Franklyn Whitney Robert Ruberg John Seaton Mark Richter Mary Elouise Riegel Isabelle Robbins Kathleen Robinson Eileen Rosendale Charles Rust Thaddeus Rytel Ruth Sarstedt Jeanette Schweitzer Charles Schwing Amy Scriven Evangeline Senseman Helen Sheets Ken. Sheppard Howard Burl Shook Sidney Silber, Jr. Nancy Simpkinson Ralph Smith Dorothy Southworth Hermine Spitz Mary Magdalene Wilma Starkey William Stickney Elizabeth Storms Eileen Taylor Luther Taylor Ruth Thayer Harriet Thomas Mary Elizabeth Thomas David Trumphour Ernst Vollbrecht Eva Jeanne Whisner Dorothy Wiegand Edward Wieteha Ruth Wiley Margaret Williams Mary Elizabeth Winsper Elizabeth Withrow Prudence Wright EDUCATION Mildred Aebi Ada Anders Sara Alice Andrews Alice Arnold Glenna Ashman Muriel Battenberg Alice Berg Irene Bigley Norma Bowers Ruth Carter Martha Clark Mrs. Bessie Newton Coon Harriet Cramer Virginia Denning Albertine Dennison Lura Durham Eleanor Elias Mildred Falkenstein Doris Ferdon Mary Fightmaster Jeannette Flory Helen Fortune Mildred Frentz Marie Freytag Geneva Fulton Vera Gauch Lona Gibson Vivian Greenwald Stark Christina Guggenblller Shirley Hill Alice Hoke Jane Huber Anne Kain Janet Litwack Dorothy Lockheart Evelyn Lovell Olga Lowitz Tillotson Maurer Mary Goldie Miller Marjorie Miller Mary Montaine Bernice Morton Ruth Nisley Melba Nunn Mildred Patrick Ella Marie Polk Esther Price Grace Quinn Dorothy Alice Rohman Lucile Roth Helen Saunders Naomi Schaeuble Dorothy Faye Schwing Ruth Eby Simpson Norma Slaline Florence Smith Mary Katherine Smith Marv Spring Sarah Thomas Marjorie Van Ausdall Jeanette Van Gilst Marjorie May Varner Mary Louise Wagner Lova Worthington Peyton Zierer BUSINESS Neville Abbott Harvey Altfeld Joseph Anderson Stanley Atwater Mary Elizabeth Austin Helen Avery George Ballard, Jr. William Bell John Richard Biggs Mabel Bobenmoyer David Brown Roger Browne Martha Buesser Frank Burns Bryce Roessing Byard Carol Campbell Charles Campbell Thornton Chase Raymond Childs Allan Edgar Clark Harold Cohen James Cole Ralph Colebrook Dan Corson Norman Craft John Deardorff Jack Dempsey Dorothy Doubler Lamonte Durbrow Lloyd Dutcher John Edwards Leona Elef Emma May Fairbanks Eugene Fegley Ford Fisher Phyllis Ford James Gallatin Cooper Gessaman Maynard Getzug Lowell Grafton Jack Graham Irving Grau William Greenfield Edwin Griest Chester Hageman Byron Minnich Haines Hewitt Harlow Fred Heil Mary Alice Lee Henrich Kurt Heydle Harold Holland Clarence Holmes Hall Hopple Mary Hovis Susan Hughey Robert Isaly Carlyle Jones Richard Kaiser William Kelley John Kerger Robert Kinkcr Thomas Kirkup Henderson Ez'ghty-Nine Winthrop Lane William Laughley William Lewis Paul Liles Charles Longsdorf Jack Loos Roy Lyon Ray Mathias Edgar McGilliard Alex McIntyre Thomas McManus Russell Miller Virginia Miller Jack Moore Marjorie Moorehead Robert Morris Robert Munro Harriet Munson Meriam Murr Jack Mutchler Herbert Nelson Roy Newman John Norwood Wayne Offenhayer Jane Olson George Panuska Hugh Payne Robert Perry John Pickerel Harry Pieper Ray Pults William Racine Thomas Ramsay Baird Ranklin Jo Rapp John David Reber William Reger, Jr. Richard Renfro Charles Ridenour Robert Rogers Kathryn Rosenkrans Charles Roudebush John Rudyk Betty Sargent Martha Louise Saxe Lawrence Schaefer Herbert Schneider Richard Schneider Harry Schuler Wilbur Schweitzer Caroline Belle Seither Elwood Shaffer Harry Shook, Jr. Williams Shrieber Helena Shuler Robert Shull Ralph Siggins, Jr. Harold Paul Silver Lynn Somershield William Starkey Alberta Stegemiller Frank Stephens Nathan Strauss Ray Swank Milton Taylor William Thomas Bruno Tschischeck Lida Underhill Hugh Van Ausdall Edgar Van Buren Robert Walters Robert Weiland Morton Weingart Willard Werth Archie White David Williams Effie Mae Zednik FINE ARTS Myron Aufranc Juniata Bechtolt Robert Below Robert Chalmers Margaret Culbertson Carl Dauler Henri Dumont Earl Eifort Robert Fenn Don Ferguson Anna Marie Gantner George Glosser Elaine Greenberger Virginia Henry Nelle Pat Kay Emily Knapp Ray Latimer Walter Pfeiffer Roland Roessner Jean Schocke Francelia Seeley Eva Spieler Isabel Wertz Helen Wheeler Lawrence Williams LIBERAL ARTS Eugene Abbott Jack Adamson Ray Arn, Jr. Robert Arnold Katherine Ascham Everett Ash Anita Austin Margaret Alistin Elsa Barghoorn George Barmann, Jr. Ralph Arthur Bates Jeanne Beddoe Louise Bessire Richard Jay Biery Robert Allan Biles Betty Billet George Blair Joseph Bowers Jean Bowman Cyrus Brenneman Viola Brewer Barrett Brown John Breuwer Isobel Bumbaugh Cynthia Byrns Louise Caldwell Nancy Carmean Mary Jane Carothers Irene Carter Mary Jane Cassidy James Cawthorne George Cermak Verna Clark Mary Collette Robert Collier Rayl Conyers Thomas Cornette Martin Coyle Jane Crampton George Creel Loraine Crichton Robert Crone Dale Crosby Jack Dalious Harold Dance Charles Danish Miriam Davidson James Dill Betty Dolan Richard Downs Sara Dreissiger Marjory Ann Dreyfus Charles Dugan Caroline Dunbar Joseph Kern Dunker Betty Edmundson James Eley Rosalind Ellis Thomas Engelman Stanley Evans Walter Evans James Falconer Howard Fangboner Mary Anna Farley Thomas Farquer Howard Fersky Ted Foley John Fouts Frances Fowler Margaret FOX Joy Freeman Robert Charles Friedly Harold Funkhouser Max Gallacher Clarence Gallagher Vivian Garrison Mary Elizabeth Garvey Olga Gazdik Esther Goddos Virginia Gont Constance Germain Gilliland Albert Anthony Giordano Nathan Glazman Robert Glosser Sarah Glossinger Martin Gordon Annabelle German Thomas Goslee FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Gradolph Rudolph Griesheimer George Grosscope Betty Mead Guilford John Gunther Doris Gutknecht June Hake Mildred Halbran Frank Clare Hale Annette Handman James Hanes Robert Harn William Hart Robert Fehr Jane Harsha Mary Harsha Joanne Hart Pauline Hatfield Albert Mann Henderson Edward Hill Leslie Hinz Glen Holden James H011 Eugene Holmes Dorcas Hommon Jane Hood Harold Horne Mary Lenore Hover William Howland Richard Hughes Frederick Hull Richard Hunter Wilbur Hyro William Ignatius, Richard Jenkins Robert Jenkins Charles Johnson Howard Jones Robert Jones Fred Jorden Herbert Josephson Harry Kaye Sara Keator Margaret Keene Dave Kelsey Harris Jr. Donald Korkow William Keslar Leona Kessler Jack Ketner James Knott Marjorie Koehler William Kossow Alice Kovanda Paul Krayer Richard Krejci Roland Kruse William Kuhles Willard Kusse Richard Lamb Lucile Lambert Samuel Lambert Mary Jane Lanigan L. W. Lathram John Lawarre Joe Lentz Sidney Levinson David Lewis Richard Lindemood Lois Little Elena Luci Victor MacIntyre Hugh Pottenger James McAllister Pallen McArdle William McClain Robert McLeese Elizabeth McQuiston Alfred Mendenhall Mary Mendenhall Alma Michael Allen Miller Charles Frederic Miller Glenn Tope Miller Homer Miller Mary Minton James Mithoefer Hugh James Montgomery Irene Moore Donaldine Morgan Paul James Morrissey Maxwell Leo Mossman Marjorie Mount Edward Murray Marie Murray Howard Neil Mary Emma North Erven Nutter Jane Ottman Lorenz Pacific John Painter Arthur Palmer Warren Parks Helen Parsons Martha Paschold George Pelechaty Henrietta Perfect Tischer Peterson Margaret Petty James Knox Phillips Madlyn Pitts Edward Platell James Wilson Pontius Robert Pool Eugene Porozynski Eugene Potter Harry Price Walter Proper Paul Raisch Dennis Ramey Richard Ransbottom Russell Reaver Virginia Reiff Franklin Reifsnider Jane Richards Robert Richter Merle Ridenour Robert Rike Leonard Roberts Evelyne Claire Robinson Howard Robinson Manuel Rodriquez Marjorie Rosa Fannie Rothbaum Lee Rudman Dean Sadler Mary Sampsell Philip Schmick Gerald Schmidt Hugh Schwab Richard Schwyn John C. Scott Perry Seal Elizabeth Seeley William Seni Nancy Shaw William Shera Irene Simpson Ralph Sinsheimer Inez Skinner Duane Slusser Byron Smith Carl Smith Edgar Smith James Smith Ralph Smith Charles Snyder Nancy Solliday Robert Spieth John Spitler Harold Spute Ellen Stewart Wilbur Stinson Mary Stone William Storer Naomi Stuff Ruth Sullenberger Louise Swank Arnold David Swartz John Tanner Taylor Thomas Marjorie Teasdale Russell Thomas Rosemary Thomson William Thweatt Ruth Tichv Mildred Tolley Gavvice Tounjee Wilson Trumbull Myron Tschppat Robert Tuley Pauline Umbaugh John Untch Fred Unzicker Miriam Vaniman Jane-Anne Van Winkle Fred Vie Brooks Robert Wade Ennis Waldemayer Arthur Walker Barbara Walt George Watson Mary Watts Cathryn Waymire Arthur Weidinger Robert Whitaker Eleanor Williams William Williams Winifred Williams Sylvester Witt James Oliver Woodfill Mary Wuest Marvin Young Paul Young Samuel ZaX Elizabeth Zimmerman EDUCATION Margaret Amsden Lucille Bailey Virginia Ballard Dotty Barkman Marcedas Bates Delbert Battcher Mary Beach Mary Biles Randall Birch Eleanor Black Mary Jane Bolus Robert Bossert Maxine Bossman John Brannon Bob Breitenstein Helen Brennan Woodrow Bressler Dorothy Eleanor Brooks Helen Brown . Katherine Brownmg Brubaker Janet Bryant Elizabeth Bussert Robert Byerly Carryl Martha Louise Calladine Elizabeth Carnes Maxine Louise Carr Marian Cassidy Betty Caughey Frances Cenfield Arline Chalker Maurice Champion Keith Churchman Aneita Cleary George Comienski Dorothy Coover Howard Robert Damon Lois Dean Michael Dolligatto Mary Dieckman Pearl Drows Mary Jean Drummond Margaret Early Benjamin Eichenauer Howard Eley Nolbirtus Etling Mary Foick Jeanne Firestone Mary Freytag Ruth Fussner Victor Gallese Elizabeth Giedman Howard Gleason Elizabeth Gray Regina Green Charles Greene Glenn Gross Myra Hagerman Marjorie Hanes Ann Marie Harris James Harris Robert Harris Helen Hasselbach Dorothy Jane Hawes Uarda Mae Heffelfinger Dorothy Hills Donna Holzaepfel Margaret Eleanor Hopkins Marjorie Lee Hornet Ruth Ellen Hostetler Mary Elizabeth Hout William Huck Gertrude Hurwitz Dorothy Eleanor Maurice Ittel Harrison Jackson Rosemary Jackson Oliver Johnstone Dorothy Anna Kaehlin June Kennedy Melvin Knowlton Mary Koenreich Caroline Korb Paul Krebs Margaret Krieghoff Lillian Kuck Richard Kurz Maurice Landen Alta Laub Jane Lehmiller Ruth Liggitt Harriette Lincoln Marian Lindsey Ed Logan Jeanne Long Ruth Loughridge William MacDonald Robert Martin Mary Louise McAuliffe Jeanne McClanning Betty McConnell Kenneth McFarland Betty McKibbin Jane McKinney Carlisle McLean Ruth Meckstroth Caroline Miller Margaret Miller Mary Lou Mills Halma Moore Roger Moore Isaly Julia Homolya DeLight Morton Leroy Mossman Glenn Osborne Helen Payne Nelda Lou Poling Margaret Raabe Betty Rose Rainey Virginia Randt William Reed Margaret Anne Katherine Rhoads Dorothy Richards Charlotte Richey Helen Riddle Florence Eleanore Rihm Wilbur Rosichan Esther Rothaas Dorothy Sanderson Frederick Schuette Virginia Lee Scott Pauline Shanor Bonnie Shook Woodrow Sicafuse Mary Louise Silver Lucille Rose Sima Elizabeth Smallman Curtis Smith Hubert Smith Luther Smith Irene Snyder Jennie Frances Soltysik Kenneth Somerlot Julian Spencer James Stagg Mary Stebbins Arthur Swab Cecil Swank Reeves Charles Oliver Thomas Mary Tilden Ruth Louise Timme John Vlachos Roberta Walker George Warden Eileen Idella Weikart Grace Weinberger Helen Weinberger Ruby Wendel J. P. White Exley Wical Ruth Williams Margaret Wilson Ray Wilson Harold Wissman Glen Wollenhaupt John Wolsefer Dorothy Wood Helen Yackle Frances Young Harold Young Dorothy Hollocher Marian Aletha Howard Selma Hurwitz Margarette Jacobs Dorothy Johnson Violet Kaufeld Doris Kinder Mary Ellen King Lenor Klare Alice Kopp Helen Kuhlmann Mary Kurtz Catherine Landolf EDUCATION, Two YearWilbur Lommon Louise Henrietta Allspach Rebecca Liggett Corine Altic Mary Kathryn Baker Joan Baumgardner Margery Bayman Helen Marie Beck Vivian Olivia Bierly Pearl Williamina Black Mildred Blankenship Mary Blesi Mary Elizabeth Bohl Zelma Mae Bowsher Gustabel Bradbury Doris Brady Margaret Capretta Charlotte Cline Phyllis Coppock Elizabeth Cunningham Elizabeth Daniels Dorothy Davis Mildred Dedrick Frances Dell Evelyn Detling John Dickey Geraldine Downing Mildred Faragher Isabel Gillen Mary Ann Griffith Dora Hardy Dorothy Helen Hershey Eleanor Hightman Helen Carey Holdridge Betty Long Ruth Louthan Dorothy Estelle Mace Mildred Major Mardell Markham Eron Maxey Delbert McClannahan Ruth McKenzie Mary Ellen McMillan Margaret Meranda Josephine Mills Anna Marjorie Morgan Evelyn Mortashed Amie Murphy Pauline Murphy Virginia Neibel Mary Ruth Neill Dorothy Jane Noggle Margaret Law Pearson Carol Jane Petzold Margaret Anne Rath Ruth Rickard LaVonne Scull Thomas Seal Kathleen Shillingburg Florence Sigel Virginia Sisson Ruth Sixt Elaine Smith Gilletta Smith Gretchen Smyth r V I W. V I W Ninety-One Josephine Steiner Margaret Steiner Alice Frances Stuckey Alberta Marie Tilton Rachel Trisler Gaylord Van Derveer Marjorie Anna Ward Helen Jeannette Warne Martha Wells Mary Winkle Martha Witte Norma Worch Barbara Jane Wright Ada Mae Young BUSINESS Mildred Ames Dominic Angelone Charlotte Ankeney Brice Appllas Herbert Arent Doris Aschbacher Charles Bain Max Barker Charles Bauer Oscar Beachler George Beardshaw Robert Allen Bohlen Harry Bennett Trevose Benney John Berndt Richard Bixby Philip Blaisdell Major Brandenburg Jack Bray Robert Brennan Kathleen Brown Frank Browne R. H. Brundrett, Robert Bryson James Caldwell Robert L. Caldwell Sebastian Cannan Frederick Carmean Robert Chapman Paul Christman Charles Clinger Harold Coates Jr. Mosrill Cooley John Cornwall Harry Crowl James Devitt Lewis Dillon William Dreege James Dunlop, Jr. Alton Ross Eckman Clark Edis Robert Edwards Mary Eggeman William Eichman Walter Eitle Mervin Emler Richard Erwine Richard Evans Richard Fcnstermacher John Ferris Richard Fesker Alfred Fisk Robert Foltz Helen Friend Robert Gaible Charlotte Gillie Orven Gleason Wilford Gleason Earl Greene Margaret Grieser Roger Griffith Mary Jane Hall Oliver Hall Marjorie Haller Bettie Hanson Warren Haucke Marian Hayes Ned Haynes Robert Heisner Dave Hennage Richard Henry Richard Hieger Robert Higgins Robert Hill William Hillenbrand Mildred Hillmer Robert Holmes Maurice Horgan William Hough Joseph Francis Connellv George Howser Perry Cook Helen Jane Hubbell Mildted Hubbs Virginia Huntoon Thomas Huston Ruth Ignatius Margaret Jacobs Sue Jaanes Ralph Jarvis Marjorie Johnson Charles Jones Sanford Katz Charles Kehm William Kelly David Kohler Paul Lewis Komminsk Robert Kraner William Lano Harlan Lash Margaret Lattin Edward Leiby William Levering Wayne Lewis Mary Lindsley James Lineker Marion Livingston Jack Llewellyn Laurellen Lobenthal Robert Maish Adabelle Martin Robert Matre Robert Mautz Walter Mayer Robert McConnaughey Thomas McNeal Arthur Weifert William Mendham Herpel Leon Miller Alfred Minatti Eleanor Mitchell Lois Mitchell Adelbert Moon Kenneth Moore William Moos Helen Morgan Harold Morgenstern, Thomas Myers Pauline Newman Keller Nixon Jack Oswald Leonard Palmer Jr. Rgbert Penman Mary Phelps Lou Pumphrey Robert Quincy John Ramsen Eugene Rausch Edward Redlin Earl Rehman Dale Richards Mary Kathryn Richards Emerest Rose Mayry Sanborn Virginia Sands Bettie Saxbe Robert Schaefer Rita Schnell Richard Scott William Sedgwick Franklin Seiler Joe Shaw Carl Shellhouse Gilbert Simpson Paul Smedley Virginia Smith Wallace Smith Robert Snyder David Sollars August Spieler, Jr. Frances Starkey Virginia Steiner Helen Steinhilber Robert Stephens Don Stewart Richard Stilley Robert Stoer Robert Strub Eloise Sunderman Robert Swedenborg Jack Tatro William Tharpe Kenneth Thiele Robert Treter Eloise Tuttle Edward Van Boscel Raymond Wagner Bill Walter Robert Wassnor Gene Watkins Gene Watson N z'nety-Two Robert Browne Henry Waugh Robert Weaver Ruth Webb George Whiley Forrest Williams Jean Wilson Judge Wolfe Robert Wolfe William Wollam William Yaekle Edward Young William Zollner FINE ARTS Karl Bates Roy Borreson Edward Bielfeldt Henrietta R. Ewing Robert Fankenberger Harold Halls Henrietta Hare Robert Hayes Virginia Joos Margaret Kiefer Elva Margaret Krush Mary Mae Mikesell Lucille Palmgren Alma Louise Pelton George Riestor Irving Robinson Martha Sanders Lucille Schelzel Harland Senor Marjorie Smith Eunice Titgemeier Mary Ellen Waddell Elizabeth Waller Henry Weber Albert Ziegler, Jr. Mildred Zurbrick Gene Pierson Iulius Schafer Kenneth Wise Chester Baumgartner Charles Bayes Victor Beloisie Carl Bennett Jack Blackwell Robert Brown George Cochran George Conover Fenis Diegman John Diver Orville Edwards Robert Eichel Catherine Gerber Paul Goldrick Lester Habel Clifford Hammel Henry Hampton William Hilbert Robert Holmes Isaac Jolles Russel Jones Robert Knodel Ivan Lake Sam Lundin Don McFall Mary Louise Miller Arthur Polk Mineard Schuler Beatrice Smith Fern Von Stein Otto Wagers John Wheeler Marie Zoller Margaret Hendricks Horace Lee Ellynore Arthur Katherine Bear Ruth Bennis Martha Billman Grace DD. Thestzup Barbara Fawcett Harold Gilbert James Glover Frances Johnson Donald Jones Thomas Markley Janice Pierson Richard Rolfes Jack Smith Harwood Stofer Marian Thompson Herman Weinstein Nick Dolby Marc Jewell Marjory Taylor William Laughlin e YEAR CURRICULA TWO-YEAR EDUCATION HE CURRICULA of two year education, although one of the most con- jlf fining because of the long hours of study and preparation, is chosen by many Miami students training for elementary grade teaching. The fol- lowing freshmen are enrolled: Louise Allspach, Corine Altic, Mary Baker, Joan Baumgardner, Margery Bayman, H. Beck, Vivian Bierly, Pearl Black, Mildred Blankenship, Mary Blesi, Mary Bohl, Zelma Bowsher, Gustabel Bradbury, Doris Brady, Margaret Capretta, Charlotte Cline, Phyllis COppzock, Mary Cunningham, Elizabeth Daniels, Dorothy Davis, Mildred Deadrick, Frances Dell, Evelyn Detling, John Dickey, Geraldine Downing, Mildred Faragher, Isabel Gillen, Mary Griffith, Dora Hardy, Dorothy Hershey, Elea- nor Hightman, Helen Holdridge, Dorothy Hollocher, Marion Howard, Selma Hurwitz, Margarette Jacobs, Dorothy Johnson, Violet Kaufeld, Doris Kinder, Mary King, Lenor Klare, Alice Kopp, Helen Kuhlman, Mary Kurtz, Catherine Landolf, Wilbur, Lommon, Rebecca Liggett, Betty Long, Ruth Louthan, Dorothy Mace, Mildred Major, Mardell Markham, Eron Maxey, Delbert McClannahan, Ruth McKenzie, Mary McMillan, Margaret Meranda, Josephine Mills, Anna Morgan, Evelyn Mortashed, Amie Murphy, Pauline Murphy, Vir- ginia Neibel, Mary Neill, Dorothy Noggle, Margaret Pearson, Carol Petzold, Margaret Rath, Ruth Rickard, LaVonne Scull, Thomas Seal, Kathleen Shill- ingburg, Florence Sigel, Virginia Sisson, Ruth SiXt, Elaine Smith, Gilletta Smith, Gretchen Smyth, Josephine Steiner, Margaret Steiner, Alice Stuckey, Alberta Tilton, Rachel Trisler, Gaylord Van Derveer, Marjorie Ward, Helen Warner, Martha Wells, Mary Winkle, Martha Witte, Norma Worch, Barbara Wright, and Aida Young. ' . Ninety-Four MILDRED AEBI Hamilton GLENNA P. ASHMAN Greenville Volleyball 1 Basketball 1 ALICE BERG Upper Sandusky Y. W. C. A. 1 Miami Chest 2 IRENE BIGLEY Troy Liberal Arts Club VIVIENNE BLACK Stryker Bowling Green State College 1 NORMA L. BOWERS Union City, Ind. RUTH CARTER Cambridge AEA HARRIET CRAMER Canton ELEANOR ELIAS Painesville Y. W. C. A. Miami Sister VIRGINIA DENING Manchester Trianon Nz'nety-Fz'ue ALBERTINE DENNISON Oxford Y. W. C. A. 1 LURA DURHAM Hamilton MILDRED FALKENSTEIN Hamilton DORIS FERDON Mt. Healthy HELEN FORTUNE Princeton, W? Va. MILDRED FRENTZ Piqua MARIE D. FREYTAG Ft. Laramie JEANNETTE FLORY Eaton GENEVA FULTON Bucyrus Y. W. C. A. VERA V. GAUCH West Manchester Miami Sister Y.W.C.A. 1,2 Ninety-Six VIVIAN GREENWALD Loveland KCD Y. W. C. A. CHRISTINA GUGGENBILLER Ft. Recovery W. A. A. Baseball 1 Volleyball 1, 2 SHIRLEY HILL M z'lford W. A. A. Soccer 1 Baseball 1 ALICE L. HOKE Versailles Volleyball 1 MARIAN HOWARD Niles Trianon GERTRUDE JOFFE Hamilton ANNE M. KAIN Bridgeport Kent State College 1 EVELYN LOVELL Loveland 222 MAURINE TILLOTSON MAURER Findlay GOLDIE MILLER Hamilton NinetheUen MARY MONTAINE Hamilton BERNICE MORTON Camden RUTH NISLEY Washington C. H. AEA Y. W. C. A. MELBA NUNN Hamilton MILDRED PATRICK Franklin Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. Hockey 1, 2 Basketball 1 Baseball 1 ELLA MARIE POLK Leesburg Y. W. C. A. ESTHER PRICE Westuille Madrigal 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 GRACE ELINOR QUINN Youngstown Miami Sister Choral Newman Club DOROTHY A. ROHMAN Mt. Healthy Y. W. C. A. LUCILE M. ROTH Portsmouth ASA Y. W. C. A. Hockey 1 NinetydEight DOROTHY F. SCHWING Harrison Y. W. C. A. Soccer 1 NAOMI SCHAEUBLE Hamilton Trianon MINNIE E. SHETLER Holcomb, N. Y. Trianon Y. W. C. A. RUTH SIMPSON Oxford NORMA F. SLALINE Loveland Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Miami Sister 2 Volleyball 1 Choral Union MARY KATHERINE SMITH Portsmouth Y. W. C. A. 1, 2 Miami Sister Sophomore Hop Committee SARAH THOMAS McGuffey Miami Sister Soccer 1 MARJORIE VAN AUSDALL Oxford Soccer 1 JEANNETTE VAN GILST Ashland, Ky. MARJORIE VARNER Dayton Miami Sister LOVA WORTHINGTON Fletcher Y. W. C. A. 2 Miami Sister PEYTON ZIERER Dayton 222 Y. W. C. A. Miami Chest 2 Nineterine I'S EARLY 7 LITERARY 5'31. ' v A E, :6 RA N T ED K T; r 1 played a rather romantic role in the history of Miami University and the social activi- ties of the student body were quite prolific. Women became the inspiration for debates and lectures, and Miami men exerted every effort to impress their neighbors. Literary societies obtained charters from the state of Ohio and for the first time in their GXlStr ence became a powerful factor in Miami life. Each organization Vied with its rivals in bringing dise tinguished speakers to the campus and each society assumed moods and actions of the contemd porary intelligensia. Since students were clannish, greek letter frae ternities quickly assumed their places on Miamils campus. Fraternal organizations became a grow- ing political power and poets, orators, and class officers were controlled by fraternities. An or- ganization would divide in opinion, and settle the argument by separating. Thus new fraternities originated. The decades of the SOS in many respects was a sort of golden age in the student life of Miami. College pranks seemed to play a prominent part in the education of the young men, for they ap- propriated a considerable amount of time for recreation in its various forms. The Snow Rebel- lion will go down in the history of Miami as the summation of this prankistic era. So often grim tragedy stalks in the wake of comedy, and so it was in the case of Miami, for the conflict between the North and the South found its way to the little town of Oxford. The campus became suddenly awakened to a military airevolunteer companies were formed, and effer- vescent youths became serious men. Miami Rolls of Honor contain the names of great men from both North and South, and although educational attempts were carried on at the University, the real interest of Miami and her student body lay in her sons who were participating in the war. PHE FEMALE COLLEGES in Oxford HI ':iv J J ., Jj - .- -n.a '1' 1 5: 7 -h .J .. J- r .. '1 3' 3'1 3 .urgg'l -. a:lgrr'i - . a '4' '4. .33. 1 $$$$ w .. Q.., MN - : 9 $ -l?hs ., 4' . .v'. '. .HL k; wags, 5 a2ll a ' ' HT :3Jf .4-4. ni' u a . - q ' ' l - . i'., j t u n . :n' - ..' :3 V ' . + A . -, f ' : --' I .x. .. Z.L . .:x . 3.u f . wn - 1 - . V;.. . . 3. . . . 7 . ;: . . 1. : 2: - , ' 4 , r . ,. ' , - :. . -. ' -..' - a - 4 - Third Row: T. J. Murphy, McManus. Burde, Williams. Second Row: Spoonamore, Swartz, Culbertson, Chew, Billet, Smallman, Huston, and R. Murphy. First Row: Denton, Louden, Larimore, Henderson, Barteldt, Waymire, Cranch, and Frechtling. RECENSIO EDITORIAL STAFF 93, MARKS the twenty-fifth publication of the Recensio, the Mi- 41 ami University yearbook. This years publication is especially h notable in that its theme is the one-hundred and twentyefifth anniversary celebration Of the founding of the university in 1809. The Recensio of 1934 strives to depict an actual cross section of campus life and activities. Innovations such as pictures of the outstanding men and beauties as chosen by an all campus election and etchings of the former presi- dents, as well as etchings of Miami scenes, have been employed for the first tlme. To the editorial staff falls the task of collecting, writing and editing the material that goes to make up the publcation. The personnel is as follows: Esther McKemy, Editor; Robert Schwab, Associate Editor; Elwood Denton, Senior Adviser; Walter Burde and Roland Roessner, Artists; Louis Frechta ling, Photographer; George Chappars, and Ruth Larimore, Sports Editors; Thomas J. Murphy, E1- Wood Spoonamore, and Dorothy Rogers, Feature writers; Betty Barteldt, Virginia Chew, Ettie Cranch, Margaret Culbertson, Merrill Grodin, Ruth Hill, Mary Henderson, Hazel Keeling, Elaine Lou- den, Thomas McMannus, Richard Murphy, David Williams, Sophomore Assistants; Betty Biller, Thomas Huston, Betty Smallman, Arnold Swartz, ESTHER MCKEMY. Editor and Cathryn Waymire, Freshman Assistants. One Hundred and Six Third Row: MgConnaughey, Johnson, Shook, Krayer, Kirkup, Shaffer, Taylor, Pilliod, Biery. Second Row: Jenkins, Cohen, Oram, Bronson, Scriven, Van Buren, Rudyk, Abbott. First Row: Shepherd. Hemich, Lettieri, Browder, Doubler, Bennett, Mendham, Smith. RECENSIO BUSINESS STAFF BOUT A YEAR AGO, the plans were organized for the subscription campaign, Which was launched shortly after school opened. The Whole business staff participated in this campaign, however, at semese ter time, the staff was divided into subscription and advertising divisions. We Wish to take this opportunity to thank the following people Who have aided us in the business transactions: Mr. Russell Webb, 0f the Webb stud- io; Mr. F. N. Ropkey, and Mr. John Hughes, of the Indianapolis Engraving Co.; Mr. A. A. Lubersky, 0f the David J. Molloy and S. K. Smith Cover Co.; and Mr. M. M. Shellhouse, of the Oxford Press. The staff assisting Robert P. Campbell, business manager includes: Virginia Bennett, Grace Bronson, Grace Browder, Ida Lettieri, and Edmond Pilliod, Glenn Shepherd, Junior assistants; Harold Cohen, Dorothy Doubler, Lee Henrich, Richard Jenkins, LeRoy Johnson, Thomas Kirkup, Robert Krayer, Allan Oram, John Rudyk, Amy Scriven, Elwood Shaffer, Harry Shook, Milton Taylor, and Edgar Van Buren, Sophomore assistants; Eugene Abbott, Richard Biery, Robert McConnaughey and William Mendham, Freshman assistants. One Hundred and Seven ROBERT P. CAMPBELL, Nianager Third Row: Murphy, Taylor, Smith, Jaglenski, Krayer, Behlen, Kimpel, Saylor, Jones, Spoonamore. Second Row: Frechtling, Weingart, Rogers, Ridenour, Williams, Bartholomew, Schellenbach, Clark, Waymire, Curry, Kncbzl. First Row: Schlenker, Kaiser, Paschold, Wheeler, Sinsheimer, Wiles, Meifert, Immler, Mount, Puff, OtBrien. STUDENT EDITORIAL STAFF FHFHE MIAMI STUDENT, founded in 1836, is the oldest college news- paper west of the Alleghanies. Maintaining an essentially conservative make-up, the Studentts aim is to present the news fairly and impartially. It is a bi-Weekly newspaper published each Tuesday and Friday by students interested in journalism. The Editorial Staff headed by Kenneth Flint, editor, includes: John L. OtBrien and Thomas J. Murphy, associate editors; Robert Heames, Carlyle Jones, Robert Saylor, and Elwood Spoonamore, news editors; Robert Kaiser and James Kimpel, sports editors; Theodore Jaglenski, Roy Mercer, Jack Smith and Juliet Schellenbach, desk editors; Fletcher Knebel, Louis Frechtling, Ersel LeMasters, Edwin Lemert, and J. Dale McPheron, editorial writers; Harvey Mahlig, art editor; Irene Curry, William Emerson, Edward Puff, and Kimball Wiles, feature writers; Josephine Dunn, alumni corres- pondent; Dorothy Rogers, society editor; Robin Becker, Mary Green, Dorothy Hudson, and Alberta Neiswonger, society writers; Ralph Baldner, Merle Chobol, Robert Krayer, Betty Shera, Mary Helen Steed, Isabel Wertz, and Helen Wheeler, reporters; Robert Behlen, Louise Caldwell, Jeanne Hart, Mar- jorie Mount, Arthur Meifert, Frances Talbot, Myron Tschappat, and Winifred Williams, fresh- KENNETH C. FLINT, Editor man repOfterS. One Hundred and Eight Second Row: Pontius, Blaser, Morgenstern, Shera, Moon, Smith, Mautz, Wolfe. First Row: Kinder, Kirkup, Racine, Strauss, Yeck, Wollam, Harris. STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF HE STRIDES made by the Student during the past year point to the truth of the statement when it is considered that increased circulation and advertising absorbed the costs of new features and art work which occupied a prominent place in Student makeup. Under the tutelage of Richard Jennings, business manager of the publicay tion, a rotogravure section distributed by Intercolleglate Dlgest and carrying features from every corner of the collegiate world, was carried in Friday issues of the Student. Specialized advertising was resorted to when local business lapsed. This is expected to give the Stu- dent the greatest surplus in the history of the paper. Assisting Jennings in the business end were George Kinder Jr., and Richard Cockerill who acted as advertising managers. Assistant managers included Ned Linegar, Torn Kirkup, Bill Yeck, Bill Racine, Dick Crane, Nate Straus and Charles Blaser. Several freshmen aspirants were employed in cire culation work which consisted of distributing Stu- dents t0 the several dormitories and fraternity houses. Promotions to advertising assistants will be made from the ranks of these freshmen. One Hundred and Nine RICHARD J. JENNINGS, Manager GEORGE CHAPPARS, Editor WILLIAM YECK, Manager HANDBOOK HE MIAMI HANDBOOK, published under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and supported by contributions from campus organizations, is intended primarily for the freshman during his first weeks here. It states the rules for lVliami students, reviews the organization, purpose, and activity of various student groups, and attempts to help the in- coming student establish himself. All new students planning to enter Miami receive COpies of the Hand- book through the mail late in the summer, and are thus given the opportunity to familiarize themselves With Miami life before they arrive. The book is useful to old students also, as it includes official regulations revised yearlly, and a statement of methods of choosing students to head and participate in various undergraduate activities Any upperclassman Who de- sires a copy may obtain one at the office of Arthur C. Wickenden Ogden Hall The staff for this year s Handbook included: George Chappars editor; Helen Bartholomew, Earl Swafford, and Norman Craft, editorial assistants; and William S. Yeck, business manager. One Hundred and Ten Second Row: White, Knebel, Strow, Hodge, Kelley, Taurman. First Row: Guard, Larason, Green, Lampe, Hart. Leiter. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL of Miami University in 1929 to provide a government for students leHE STUDENTeFACULTY COUNCIL was founded by the students through a student-faculty co-operative plan. The duties of the organization are: to study and discuss campus problems; to recommend to the students, faculty, and administrative authorities any changes deemed best for Miami University; to cooperate With campusdwide organizations in the promotion of their programs; to apportion the Student CHASTIAN TAURMAN, President Activity fees; to determine the time and place of stu- dent elections; and to pass on the chairmen of dances. The student members are either elected by the proportional system or are on the board as a result of being a member of the disciplne board. The elected student members are: President, Chastian Taurman; Vice President, Fletcher Knebel; SecretaryeTreasurer, Ruth Hart. A1 Hodge, Wile liam Strow, John Kramer, Robert Schwab, Jeanette Hidy, Betty Guard, Catherine Lampe, Eleanor Leid ter, Darline Larason. Members of the disciplinary board are: Duncan Kelley, Ersel LeMasters, Martha Green, and Darline Larason. The faculty members are: Dean Robinson, Dean Ashbaugh, Dr. White, Dr. Anderson, and Mr. Sine Clair tin place of Mr. Morris, on leavey Third Row: Hodge, Jennings, Roudebush, Flint, Smith, J. Darragh, Taurman, Cormany. Second Row: Frechtling, Free, Chappars, Wagner, Denton, Galbraith, Rentz, Beardsley, Jackson. First Row: R. Darragh, Schwab, O'Brien, Roberts, Kramer, Murphy, Francis, Kershaw, Kimple. BLUE KEY LUE KEY is not an honorary fraternity, but rather an organization dedlcated to serv1ce. Its purpose is to form a nucleus to Which university groups may apply for assistance in carrying out their plans and campus affairs. The group sponsors the HM banquet and the Miami Carnival. The original Blue Key chapter was not founded With the purpose of be coming a national fraternity, tut finally established a national organization in 1925. The Miami chapter was founded in 1930. The new members are chosen by those in the organization to include the men on the campus WhO are outstanding in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. The officers are: President, Arden Smith; Vice President, Wallace P. Roudebush Jr.; Secretary, Robert Schwab; and Treasurer, Robert Galbraith. Members are: James Beardsley, George Chappars, Lee Cormany, Jack Darragh, Richard Darragh, Elwood Denton, Kenneth Flint, Edwin Francis, Louis Frechtling, Alfred Free, Robert Galbraith, Albert Hodge, Jerome Jack- son, Richard Jennings, Louis Kershaw, James Kimpel, John Kramer, Thomas Murphy, John OTBrien, Fred Rentz, Stanley Roberts, Wallace Roudebush, Robert Schwab, Arden Smith, Chastian Taurman, and William Wagner. Faculty advisers are: Dr. A. H. Upham, Dr. J. M. Bachelor, Dr. W. H. Shideler, Dr. A. C. Wickenden, Prof. R. B. Sinclair, and Mr. A. K. Morris. One Hundred and Thirteen Third Row; Strow, Bain, Roudebush, Yeck. Second Row: Dr. A. C. Wickenden, Linegar, Ellis, Robertson, Cockerill. First Row: Vance, Kexshaw, O'Brien, Jennings, Roberts, Frechtling. Y. M. C. A. ' HE ACTIVITIES of the Y. M. C. A. are many and varied. The organie zation, functioning under the faculty guidance of Dr. A. C. Wickenden and through the TTY cabinet, sponsors a great number of campus affairs With efficiency. Co-operating With the Y. W., it provided the freshman dancing classes, the freshman social, and the HY Conferences. The Y. M. C. A. sponsors the camp prior to the Opening of Freshman Week. During the year the Freshman mY presents a series of smokers acquainting the freshmen With faculty members. The book exchange, reading and game room in Ogden, and. organization of independent men for intramural sports are outstanding among the other activities of the Y. M. C. A. The officers for the year 1933-34 are as follows: President, Elwood Denton; Vice-President, Richard Cockerill; SecretaryeTreasurer, Ned Linegar. The MY cabinet, consisting of members of the administrative committees: Julius Amarant, Wile liam Bain, George Chappars, Richard Cockerill, E1- Wood Denton, Alfred Ellis, Louis Frechtling, Riche ard Jennings, Louis Kershaw, Ned Linegar, John OTBrien, Stanley Roberts, Carl Robinson, Warren Roudebush, Wallace Roudebush, Robert Schwab, ELWOOD v, BENTON, president William Strow, Rees Vance, William Yeck. WW I w One Hundred and Fourteen Third Row: Rosenthal, Waterson, Buchanan, Lammert, Cline, Strauch, Stephens. Second Row: R. Hill, E. Hill Smith, Dunn, Pheanis. Lewis, Cope. First Row: Redman, Mlnn, Beard, Heuer, Lcitcr, Lecn, Oskins. Y. W. C. A. HE INHAMI CHAPTER of the national organization of Y. W, C. A. jHj was established on the campus in 1906. Any girl may become a member. Freshman week, social gatherings, discussion groups, and the annual Christmas sale are some of the activities Of the group, Which tries to be of service to the campus. Girls are invited to use the 3Y room at Hepburn freely. The Cabinet for the seascn 1933-34 is: Frances Heuer, President; Ruth Hill, Secretary; June Stephens, Treasurer; Miami Sisters, Alma Strauch, Eleanor Leiter; Social, Louise Waterson; Mary Agnes Beard: Industrial, Thelma Pheanis; Freshman Y, Helen Leon; Sophomore Y, Elizabeth Hill; Program, Charlotte Cline; Interi Racial, Dorothy Redman; Vespers and Religious Council, Evelyn Lewis; Social Service, Jean Lame mert; Ways and Means, Joyce Oskins, Edith COpe: Finance, Beatrice Buchanan; Publicity, Josephine Dunn, Lillian Smith; General Full Time Secretary, Miss Ruth Harris. The following compose the Advisory Board: President, Mrs. John Wolford: Secretary, Mrs. Mere lin Ditmer; Assisting, Mrs. Ray Edwards, Mrs. C. H. Christofferson, Miss Margaret Young, Nlrs. Howard Robinson, Mrs. C. T. Jenkins, Miss Alice Happley, Mrs. Ethel R. Stephens, Miss Elizabeth Hamllton. FRANCES HEURER, President h One Hundred and Fifteen MIAMI SISTERS IAMI SISTERS is an organization of upperclass girls who are inter- N ested in helping Freshman girls make the best adjustment to college life. Each member of the organization is assigned several incoming Freshman girls With Whom she corresponds during the summer, answering questions and giving advisory assistance before school opens. Eleanor Leiter and Alma Strauch are co-chairmen of the organization. The Miami Sisters are: Amos, Andrews, Archer, Ascham, Augspurger, M. Ballinger, R. Ballinger, Bartholo- mew, Bausch, I. Beadle, L. Beadle, Beam, Beard, Berg, Biery, Bissett, Block, Boyer, Braham, Browder, Buchanan. Buesser, Carter, Chenoweth, Cline. Colombo, Compton, Conover, J. Cook, Ru Cook, Cone, Cowden. Cranch, Crecraft, Culbertson, Cummings, Daughterty, Davis, DeMuth, Dietrich. DOVQT', Drill, Elias, Engel, Fauknor, Fisher, Foltz, Floeter, Freck, Gallatin, Gantner, Gausch, Geitz, Gennett, Gibbs, Gilbert, Graf, Grill, Guard. Harmon, Harpster, Hart, Hartman, Harvey, Hawthorne, Hayden Hayes, Haywood, Heft, Henry, Hess, Hexamer, E. Hill, R. Hill, Hovis, Huling, Hum- berger, Jacoby, Keeling, Keir, Ken- nedy, Kern, D. King, E. King, Klemme, Knapp, Lamb, Lancaster, Lang, C. Landis, Larason, Larick, Larimore, Leon, Lettieri, Liessenhoff, E. Long, P. Long, Lossmann, Louden. Mach, Mann, McElwain, McKemY, McKitterick, McLain, Michel, Milli- gan, Molitor, Moomaw, Moore, Murr, Neiswonger, Nisley, N011, Oskins, Pax- ton, Pearce, Peters, Pfeil, Polk, Pot- ter, Propst, Quinn, Randolph Redman, Richey, Riegel, Ritchie, Robbins, Robe bins, Rodabaugh, Rommes, Rosenkrans, Rosenthal, Saunders, Schick, Schmidt, Schoelles, Schweitzer, Schwier, Sedlak, Seeley, Seither, Sellers, Senseman, Simpkinson, Sinks, Sipe, Slaline, B. Smith, E. Smith, E. Smith, F. Smith. L. Smith, M. K. Smith, M. N. Smith, Smythe, Snyder, Stark, Starkey, Stege- miller, Steinle, Steinmann, Stephens. Stewart, Storms, Stringfellow, Swain, Sylvester, Thomas, Vane, 'Varner, Wanamaker, Weber, White, Whiteman, Wildermuth, Wiley, Williams, Withe ELEANOR LEITER, Co-chairman row, Worthington, Yeagley. ALMA STRAUCH, Co-chairman One Hundred and Sixteen Third Row: Seton d Row First Row: Vren, Painter, Lowery, : Kennedy, bummerville, Patterson, Jackson. Maffett. Baxter, Long. Francis. Wagenstein, Brandt, Biggin, Jennings, Smith, Salishuy. VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB held on the campus on holidays or on week ends throughout the college iMFHE VARSITY SOCIAL CLUB sponsors the traditional Varsity dances year When no other conspicuous social event is taking place. The two outstanding Varsity dances of the year consisted of a iiHard Times dance in the fall and the Miami 125th Anniversary Ball in February. ARDEN SMITH, President Orchestras booked for the dances were from the campus and from near by cities. Membership in the club is composed of one re- presentative from each fraternity and several none fraternity men. The members plan the dances and arrange for ticket sales. According to a rule passed last year, the Vice- President is selected in his Junior year by the Student--Facu1ty Council and automatically suc- ceeds to the presidency the year following. The fficers this year are: President, Arden Smith; ViceePresident, Edwin Francis. The mem- bership includes: Richard Jennings, Joe Long, Ray Patterson, Everett Maffett, Preston Baxter, Jerome Jackson, Keith Painter, Robert Salisbury, Tom Wren, Paul Kennedy, Warner Brandt, Jack Sum- merville, Edward Manthey, George Lowrey, Edmund Pitch, and Morris M. Wragenstein. One Hundred and Eighteen Second Row: Finkelmin, R;gers, Pitkton. Powell, Weingart, Taylor. First Row: I'iarman, M. K. Smith, Henmes, Simpkinson. Huling. SOPHGMORE HOP AT ROUDEBUSH, football captain, honor student, and elected iiAll Around Junior Manii, was crowned King of the Sophomore Hop, on Saturday, December 9, 1933, after having been chosen as the most popue lar senior member of the Victorious Miami eleven by the University women. Accompanying him was the no less popular Emily Rowe. Three-hundred students filed their way into the spacious Withrow Court in honor of 'the Miami Redskins, who were the guests of the Sophomore class, and danced to the music of Dick Fidler and his orchestra. The blare of trumpets announced the Grand March, which was led jointly by Pat Roudebush, Robert Heames, Chairman, and their respective part- ners. The chairman led Roudebush to the royal throne where the latter was garbed in the robe3 of the occasion and crowned with the royal insignia. While the King and Queen reigned from the seat of honor a floor show, which had been engaged for the occasion, was staged in their honor. ' Members of the committee were: Brooks Powell, Bruce Taylor, Mildred Harman, Morton Weingart, Robert Rogers, Mary K. Smith, Genevieve Huling, Nancy Simpkinson, Robert Pickton, Robert Heames and Harry Finkelman. ROBERT HIEAMES, Chairman 0 One Hundred and Nineteen Second Row: Silver, Vishnovsky, Fessler, Maffett. First Row: Brooks, Harvey, Ferguson, Landis, Booth. JUNIOR PROM night club when the class of 35 sponsored the annual Junior Prom on February 21. Dimmed colored lights cast a shadowy, but inviting glow over the gym- nasium. Tables were placed around the dancing floor in cabaret style, at which the guests sat be- tween dances, while on the east side of the court, a platform had been placed for the band. il NCE MORE the spacious Withrow court was converted into a modern Behind the platform was hung a large canvas, reaching from the ceiling to the floor, upon which castles in modernistic style were painted. This background proved a very fitting setting for Art Kastle and his Kastles in the Air, who played throughout the evening. Three times during the evening a floor show was presented for the dancers, which provided a variety in the entertainment. NED BROOKS, Chairn'mn 0 One Hundred and Twenty JUNIOR PROM HE OUTSTANDING EVENT Of the evening was the coronation of the Queen. Miss Blanche Curtice, the honored lady, was chosen by a vote of all men on the campus. This official crowning of the queen was a pleasant interlude to hours of celebration, Which began at 9 dclock and con- tinued until 2 dclock. The queen, accompanied by Dick Darragh, President of the class of 35, led the guests in a grand march at Which time the band played the Miami March song. Approximately a thousand attendant students took part. The Junior Prom was an outstanding success, and can be rated as one of the superior dances of the year. Committee members included: Ned Brooks, chair- man, Ruth Guiler, William Booth, Howard Cole, Everett Maffett, Margaret Ferguson, Dorothy Har- vey, Mary Landis, Gordon Fessler, Harold Silvers, and Raymond Vishnovsky. One Hundred and Twentngne BT.ANCHF CURTICP. Prom Queen Second Row: Burde, Stozer, M;Nutt, Hidy, Newman. First Row: Cormnny. Shrigley, Jones. Smith. SENIOR BALL CQMMETTEE HE LAST major function of the year to be sponsored by the Class of 1934, was the annual Senior Ball, held at Withrow Court on Friday evea ning, May 4. Withrow Court, decorated modernistically, presented a brilliant background for the light hearted couples who danced to the invigorat- ing rythmn of Ted Weems and his world famous band. Because of the fact that Ted Weems has such an outstanding band, hav- ing played on radio and moving picture programs, it was necessary to plan a dance in other style than the accustomed cabaret type, as so many students at tended. This is the first big band that has come to the campus for some time, due to the capable man- aging of chairman Smith. The Senior Ball Committee under the chairmany ship of Larry Smith was as follows: Lee Cormany, in charge of the sale of tickets; Walter Burde, Walta er DeHaven, and Georgia Shrigley in charge of decorations; Kenneth Flint in charge of publicity; Jeannette Hidy, Raymond McNutt, and Earl Neu- man in charge of management; Margaret Jones in charge of chaperones; and Harold Robertson in LAWRENCE SMITH, Chairman charge Of entertainment One Hundred and TwentyeTLUo Engel, Biery, Lindsey, Ankeney, Calladine, Hart, Harvey. WOMEN'S DEBATE f SUCCESSFUL SEASON was conducted by the Womenis Debate w Society with other nearby universities under the direction of Professor Harry Williams, faculty adviser. Eligibility for membership is based upon the decision of the group after a candidate presents a five minute speech before the members. This year debates were held with Ohio University, De Pauw University, and the University of Cincinnati. The debates are dual, as the positive team meets here while the negative team is the guest of the opposing university. The Oregon system is used exclusively. Because of the unusual popularity of the group this year, many requests for appearances were necessarily refused to other colleges and high schools because of a lack of time. Although many women sign up for debate each year, the final number is kept relatively small because it is believed that the individual student will receive greater benefit under such conditions. The members are: Virginia Motz, IVIarian Lindsey, Charlotte Ankeney, Dorothy Harvey, Mary Beach, Ruth Hart, Martha Calladine, Grace M. Engel, and Mary Ellen Biery. w One Hundred and TwentyeFour Bernstein, Hageman, Bonar, Reger, Howenstine, Turner. MEN9S DEBATE HE MENTS DEBATE TEAMS of Miami University, under the direction of Professor Howard Higgins of the Speech Department, engaged in dual debates this past year With Marshall College, Denison University, and the University of Cincinnati. The number was fewer this year in order to have more thoroughly prepared and more closely contested debates. The Ohio-Oregon system of debating is used, in Which decisions are not rendered by judges, the object being rather to convince the audience. Miami debated both the negative and affirmative sides of the question, TiResolved That The N. R. A. Be Abandonedn. Debate seminars were held each week, and at the first few meetings men on the faculty were asked to present different sides of the N. R. A. question to aid the debaters in securing material. The squads, chosen through elimination by tryeouts, are as follows: Negative: Damon Turner, Jay Howenstine, William Reger, Richard Hageman. Affirmative: 801 N. Bernstein, Andrew Mihalik, Henry Bonar, Elwood Denton. One Hundred and Twenty-Fiue CAROLINE AROLINE, W. Somerset Mau- tl ghamts three act comedy, was presented as the homecoming play by Ye Merrie Players at Benton Auditorium on the evening of Novem- her 2 and 3. The cast of Caroline, headed by Mary Helen Steed playing the role of Caroline Ashley, was as follows: Robert Oldham a- Joseph Ryan Rex Cunningham R. Edwin Francis Maud Fulton a- Jane Eikenberry Isabelle French aaa Helon Ritchie Cooper eeeee Charlotte Thomas Dr. Cornish ..... Carl Kuether The play was directed by Pro fessor Homer N. Agglen: the stage set- ting was under the direction of Free fessor Harry Williams assisted by Harry Mallalieu and Walter Burde 0f the School of Fine Arts. One Hundred and TLUentvaix TAMING OF THE S E MERRIE PLAYERS under the die rection of Professor Gates, presented Shakespearees Taming of the Shrew as the mid-year play on March 8th. and 9th. The characters were: Lucentio R. Jennings Tranio - - . . R. Bzddnet Biandello , - M. Tschappat Gremio V , J. Yeck Hortensio .- - e .. C. Kuether Baptista -.- h H. Home Katherine . . e. D. Larasmn Bianca , - H. Ritchie Petruchio e. .. - - A. Hodge Grumio . - h . , J. Ryan Servant , D. Buchanan Curtis , J. Eikenberry Nathaniel - ,V - n. . J. Shaw Gregory E. -- .e- T. Engleman Sugar Top m- F. Skeritt Tailor - , - h h H. Eaton Haberdasher m h. J. Howenstine Pedant , . L. Roth Vincentio h e. H. Kost Officer . P. Cook Widow . , . H. Clark Guestsz-M. Carothers, D. Hills, N. Shaw, E. Spade, D. Woltz, W. Langley, P. Chtistman. Staff: Technical Director - eh Prof. Ahegglen Stage Crewze-O. Abbott, H. Hahlig, W. Yeck. D. Peiffer, W. MacFarquhar, C. Miller, C. Roden, A. Kain, H. Brown, A. Molliter', W. Farmer, L. Bailey, S. Pabst, M. Henry, R. Behlen, S. Roberts. BREW One Hundred and Twenty-SeUen UNIVERSITY BAND HE MIAMI UNIVERSITY BAND, under the direction of Professor Theodore E. Normann, head of the department of Music Education, has completed a most eventful season. The field band of 63 pieces, uni- formed in red and White, accompanied the football team to the University of Cincinnati and to the Ohio University football games. Further the band has played during the halves and intermissions at the home football and basket- ball games. Following the football season the band reorganized into a concert band of symphonic-instrumentati0n. Among the bands engagements were several assemblies, a concert at Presser Hall, Western College for Women, and a formal concert at Benton on the evening of May 5th. On May 25th they will play at the 125th anniversary Pageant. They Will also give two concerts in the square downtown, and possibly Will make a trip to Lebanon. The members of the Miami University Band are as follows: Flutes: R. Conyers, J. Mill, W. C. Dod, Evelyn McElwain; Oboes: P. Fitzwater, R. chker; Clarinets: L. Rausch, E. Broderick, E. Buchanan, K. Case, J. Faso, H. Gauche, D. Hickson, O. Johnstone, L. Lambert, A. Laub, H. Lincoln, M. Miller, J. Pontius, P. Raish, V. Steiner, C. Swank, W. Werth; Alto Clarinets: 0. Cash, M. Emler; Bass Clarinet: H. Feinstein; Bassoons: M. Maurer, R. McCreary; Saxophones: R. Harn, E. Rausch, J. Summerville, R. Weaver, R. Smith; Comets: S. Buda, L. Bussler, G. Creel, J. Brannon, W. Carr, R. Hunter, L. Komminsk, F. Miller, R. Steiger; Horns: F. Hadsel, M. Jewell, E. King, G. Landwehr, R. C. Schaeffer; Baritones: R. Griesheimer, R. Hayes; Trombone: E. Ash, W. Kusse, A. Miller, R. Richter, J. Spencer, W. Storer: Basses: M. Coyle, R. Downs, T. Gosley, C. Holmes; String Bass: R. Childs: Percussion: M. Fisher, R. Kusse, R. Laub, L. Palmer; Drum Majors: R. Laub, E. Murray; Manager: R. Childs. One Hundred and TLUentvaight ORCHESTRA NDER the able direction of Dean Theodore M. Kratt, the Orchestra has had another successful season, giving a Christmas concert at vespers, December 17; accompraning Choral Union in their presentation of eePilgrimse Progressf April 27; and presenting their annual Spring Concert, May 11. Concerts at Dayton, Cincinnati, and Richmond were also planned. Concertmaster: Miss Christine Cotner. Members: Clara Belt, Serafin Buta, Maxine L. Carr, Raymond S. Childs, Isabelle Clark, Charlotte Cline, Mary Collette, Alfred Fitch Paul Fitzwater. Mark Foster, Warren Foster Anna Marie Gantner, Eugene Goldflies, Fred Hadsel, Glenn Gress, Robert Heames, Martha Henry, Alice Heisman, Charles Holden, Richard Horn, Harold, Horne, Ray Hovel, DrEsta Humberger, Herb- ert Jenkins, Oliver Johnstone, Thelma Kessler, Lenor Klase, Helen Knight, Richard Kurz, Ruth Larimore, Rhoda Lee, Marian Lindsey, Louise Love, Ruth Mann, Maurer Maurer, Paul McCrea, Brice Metcalfe, Roger Miller, Josephine Mills, Victoria Moiseenco, Wilford Morris, James Nemastil, -Don Peiffer, Linus Rausch, Jean Schocke, Elizabeth Seeley, Sylvia Shinkle, Mary Smith, Julian Spencer, Ronald Steiger, Dr. J. H. St. John, Mildred Tolley, Regena Walbera, Eileen Weikart, Elizabeth Whiley, Gwendolyn Williams, Lois Williams. One Hundred and TWentymNine MADRIGAL CLUB HE MADRIGAL CLUB, one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus was founded in 1908. Members are selected at private auditions held each fall shortly after the beginning of the first semester. A girl, once elected, is automatically a member as long as she remains in school. Al- though the membership is limited to thirtyysix, alternates are chosen Who may from time to time become members of the organization. The Miami Trio has appeared on programs sponsored by the Madrigal Club and has also made numerous public appearances Among the Madrigal Club programs were two concerts given in Dayton, one at the Dayton Art Institute and another at the United Brethern Church. The Miami Trio cone sists of Miss Georgie Shrigley, Ruth Mortashed, Mary Ellen Kendell, and Margaret Jones, accompanist The membership of the Madrigal Club is as follows: Miss Dora Lyon, director; Catherine Lampe, accompanist and piano soloist; Ruth Plymate, librarian. First Sopranos: Laura Louise Walters, Berneece Overholtz, June Harpster, Georgia Shrigley, Ruth Mortashed, Helen Rust, Frances Hardy, Helen Neal, Dorothy Brooks, Marjorie Morgan, Harriett Lincoln, Elizabeth Waller. Second Sopranos: Margerite Miche1,Carolyn Wagner Mary Ellen Kendell Margerite Jones, Ruth Guiler Dorothy Hays, Marjorie Smith Virginia Craw- ford, Ann Wayland,He1en Weinberger Marjorie Post Altos:Emi1y Corlett Esther Price, Ruth Redlin, Ruth Plymate Edith Cope, Evelyn Mortashed, Winifred Williams,He1en Knight, Janet Junk, Gretchen Smyth, Ellen Buchanan, Alice Williams. One Hundred and Thirty Third Row: Painter, Peiffer, Hovel, Iserman, Price, Hesse, Hadsel, Black, Horn, Kuether, Richter, Foster, Painter. Second Row: Wollnm, Munk, Byrne, Stephenson, Hasenmueller. Dauler, Roudebush, Blaisdel, John, Spoonamore, Gross, Prof. Ottis O. Patton. First Row: Hovel, Woodfill, Christman, Morris, Fitzwater, Strow, Case, Eaton, Schneider. MIAMI GLEE CLUB HE 1933-34 season was one of the most successful in recent years for the Miami Glee club. The outstanding success was a home concert, the first on the campus since 1932, Which was given in Benton hall Friday, March 17 During the course of the season the Glee club sang in Cincinnati high schools, Hamilton, Fairhaven, Chillicothe, and assisted With the Miami 125th birthday broadcast over radio station W. C. K. Y. in Covington, Ky. Members of the organization are chosen on the basis of try outs at the beginning of the fall semester, and the selection is made by Prof. Ottis O. Patton, Glee club director. Members include: First Tenors: Warren Foster, John Hesse, Elvon John, Carl Dauler, James Woodfill, Ralph Hovel, Bill Wollam, John Painter, and Paul Christman. Second Tenors: Paul Fitzwater, Wilford Morris, Keith Painter, Forrest Saund- ers, Raymond Hovel, John Byrne, Kendig Eaton, James Iserman, and Don Peiffer. First Basses: Philip Blaisdell, Karl Case, Fred Hadsel, William Stephenson, Cecil Munk, John Untch, Julian Spencer, Glenn Gross, Warren Roudebush, and Ronald Steiger. Second Basses: Harold Horn, Hugh Black, Carl Kuether, Elwood Spoonamore, Harry Price, Robert Caldwell, Robert Richter, Herbert Schneider, William Strow, and William Wisecup. Varsity Quartet: Hugh Black, Glenn Gross, Don Peiffer, and Carl Dauler. Accompanist is: Walter Hasenmueller. One Hundred and Thirlerne CHORAL UNION members, and townspeople of Oxford and neighboring communities who enjoy singing good music. Each year some outstanding composition is chosen and rehearsed weekly by an ever growing enthusiastic group of music lovers. In the spring the entire chorus, accompanied by the University Sym- phony orchestra and several of the nations outstanding soloists, presents this to the public. R IAMI CHORAL UNION is an organization for all students, faculty Dean Theodore Kratt directs the chorus and contributes much to the suc- cess of the club and the performance. Miss Allene Herron, 1nstructor in piano, capably assists as accompanist. 9 This year the composition chosen, bPilgrimts Progressf was of particu- lar interest to the Oxford public in that it is a musical miracle play written in Oxford by Edgar Stillman Kelley. Unlike the oratoria bElizah by Mendelssohn which was successfully given last year, this work was filled with modern harmonies. After a season of thorough rehearsing, it was presented in Benton Auditorium, April 27 to a large and appreciative audience by a chorus. One Hundred and sz'rty-Two Fifth Row: Prof. King, Rou4ebush, Frechtling, Dean Robinson, Prof. Gates, M. Foster, Goebel, Dr. Kreger, Prof. Sandage. Fourth Row: Free, Koch, Aber, Miss Spyker, Prof. Chace, Mr. Miller. Third Row: Dr. Shideler, Block, Goldsmith, Miss Spieler, Hart, Miss Drill, Guard, Lampe, Dunn, Clark. Second Row: R. Darragh, Knebel, Smith, Moak, Brady, Beard, Miss Risinger, Biehl, Hapner, Vatter, Van Ausdall. First Row: Sloane, Denton, Hill, Tilman, Miss Fowler, Davis, Freppel, Townsend, Propst, Mitchell, J. Darragh. PHI BETA KAPPA HI BETA KAPPA, the oldest of Greek letter societies, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. Iota chapter was founded on this campus in 1911. Faculty members are: Dr. A. H. Upham, Dean Minnich, Dean Robinson, Professors J. A. Culler, E. E. Brandon, F. L. Clark, H. C. Brill, W. H. Shideler, H. C. Christofferson, W. W. Spencer, C. W. Kreger, H. L. Hoffman, J. H. St. John, D. L. King, C. H. Sandage, G. R. Hood, C P. Denman, Lawrence Curl, A. L. Gates, E. W. King, J. M. Bachelor, W. M. Miller, C. N. Webb, Agnes Fowler, Clifford Harvey, Anna Risinger, Annabel Cathcart, Hazel Spyker, H. L. Chace, Mrs. Mary D. Finch, Freda Hansen, Dorothy Hapner, Edna Drill. Senior members in school are: Gretchen Anne Biehl, Elwood Denton, Fletcher B. Knebel, John Allen Kramer, Robert Mitchell, Wallace P. Roude- bush Jr, Charles Arden Smith Senior members elect are: Jesse Aber Mary Agnes Beard, Richard Burks Jack Darragh Dolores Davis Josephine Dunn, Louis Frechtling Alfred Free, Agnes Freppel, Howard Goldsmith, Betty Guard, Calvin Koch, Catherine Lampe, Rosamond Moak, Mary Propst, Frank Sloane, Goldie Tilman, Mabel Townsend, William Vatter'. Junior members elect are: Malcolm Block, Ida Isabelle Clark, Richard Darragh, Mark Foster, John Goebel, Ruth Hart, Elizabeth Hill, Gerald Van Ausdall. Alumnus member elect: Walter S. Guiler. Honorary member elect: Dr. Edgar Stillman Kelley. One Hundred and Thir'tthour Fourth Row: Sloane, Strow, Cockerill. Third Row: Hibbs, Burbage, Clark, H. McElwain. Monk. Turney, Biehl, Freck, Berg. Second Row: Townsend, McElwain, Owens, Mortashed, Tilman, Hoge, Stringfellow, Stephens. First Row: Storer, Larimore, Hill, Beam, Leiter, Freppel, Propst, Fries, Holmes. KAPPA DELTA PI HE MIAMI CHAPTER of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society in education, was installed April 29, 1922. It is one of the most repre- sented hhonoraries on the campus having thirty-one members among the faculty. The purpose of the society is to encourage in its members a higher degree of devotion to-social service by fostering high intellectual and personal stand- ards during the period of preparation for teaching, and to recognize out- standing service in the field of education. Membership is limited to Seniors and Juniors maintaining a hB average. Officers are: President, Mr. Walter McNelly; Vice President, Frank Sloane; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Hazel Spyker; Recording Secretary, Mary Elizabeth Propst; Treasurer, Mr. I. L. Schluter; Reporter, Gretchen Biehl; Historian, Miss Blanche McDill; and Counsellor, Dean H. C. Minnich. Student members are: L. Beam, D. Berg, G. Biehl, H. Blowney, J. Bur- bage, B. Bush, 1. Clark, R. Cockerill, R. Conn, N. DtAmato, D. Deibler, H. Fisher, E. Freck, A. Freppel, V. Fries, M. E. Guard, N. Hawkins, E. Hibbs, E. Hill, E. Hoge, L. Holmes, 8. Horvath, E. Johnson, J. Lammert, C. Lampe, R. Larimore, E. Leiter, E. McElwain, H. McElwain, R. Moak, R. Mortashed, O. Owens, M. E. PrOpst, E. Richards, E. Schoelles, F. Schumaker, F. Sloane, C. Spencer, D. Stamback, J. Stephens, C. Stor'er, L. Stringfellow, W. Strow, D. Sylvester, G. Tilman, L. Turney, M. J. Weinland. One Hundred and Thirty-Fiue Second Row: Selleis, Bxker, Harpster. Runyan, Engle, Hill, Smith. First Row: Talbot, Grieser, Cunningham, Shrigley, Faust, Larimore, Beadle. ETA SIGMA PHI TA SIGMA PHI, a national classical fraternity, has its Sigma chapter on the Miami campus. Its intent is to promote good fellowship and social interest among the students of the classics as well as to attempt to increase the interest in the study of Greek and Latin works. Besides its work on the local campus the organization sponsors projects of interest and worth to the classical students of the surrounding high schools. The local chapter was founded in May 1927. It is closely connected With the classical club since all of its members are automatically members of that organization as well. Eligibility for membership is confined to those people Who have main- tained a high standng in their classical subjects. Those eligible are elected to membership by those already in the fraternity. Election of new members is held in the Spring of each year. The advisers are: Dr. Clark, Mr. Hadsel, Mrs. Hodgin. The officers and members are: President, Georgia Shrigley; Vice President, Ruth Larim-ore; Secretary, Ruth Engle; Treasure er, Josephine Sellers; Eva Cunningham, Elizabeth Hill, Ruth Johnson, Anthony Moreno, Esther Smith, Lillian Smith, and Mary Runyon. rOne ftznclred and hirty-i Second Row: Ashbaugh, Clark, Brandon, Miltenberger, Cockerill. First Row: Miller, Fitzwater, Spencer, Aber, Hoock. KAPPA PHI KAPPA HE XI CHAPTER of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional education honorary fraternity, was founded at Miami University in 1925; at pre- sent it has 45 chapters and a total membership of 18. The purpose of this honorary is Nto promote the cause of education by encouraging a study Of its aims and principles . To be eligible for election to membership 3 3 point average is required of upperclassmen; sophomores With a 3.5 average are also eligible for member ship. Activities of this society include discussions of current problems, partici- pation in the Scholarshlp Day program, and a spring banquet. The officers of the past year were: Delbert Miller, President; George Brandon, ViceAPresident: Carl Spencer, Secretary; William Hoock, Treasurer; Faculty Sponsor, Professor J. H. Russell. Faculty members are: Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh, E. M. Albaugh, Hubert Conarroe, Eric Erickson, C. J. Jenkins, F. B. Joyne, G. L. Rider, J. H. Russell. Faculty members are: Dean Ernest J. Ashbaugh, E. M. A1- baugh, Hubert Conarroe, Eric Erickson, C. J. Jenkins, F. B. Joyne, G. L. Rider, J. H. Russell. Student members are: J. I. Aber, George Brandon, Slarence Clark, Richard Cockerill, Raymond Conn, Nicholas DtAmato, Paul Fitzwater, Norman Hawkins, Steven Horath, John Kramer, Ray- mond McNutt, Delbert Miller, Emil Miltenberger, Porter Nesbit, Raymond Smith, Carl Spencer, Menzo Stark, Carroll Zimmerman. One Hundred and Thz'rly-sSeuen Fourth Row: Spanagel, Cunningham, Hill, Larimore, E. Smith. Third Row: Milligan, Moody, Collins, Keeling, Esses, anmert, Bennett, L. Smith. B211, Cope. Second Row: Pindell, Broughton, Henry, Mortashed, Williams, Gibbs, Gennett, Corell, Leon, Robbins. First Row: Stringfellow, Mann, Shrigley, Tilman, Propst, Schoelles, Simpkinson, Harpster, Randolph, Poppe. LIBERAL ARTS IBERAL ARTS CLUB, an honorary organization for women, was founded on the Miami campus in 1903 in order to further social and literary interests among the women students. Eligibility is based upon scholarship. To become a member, one must be a four year student With at least a hB average in all subjects and a th plus average in English. Officers of the club for this year are as follows: President, Elizabeth Hill; Vice-President, Goldie Tilman; Secretary, Ruth Mann; and Grade Inspector, Miriam Snyder. The organizationhs members are: M. Archer, M. Ascham, R. Bell, V. Bennett, G. Broughton, C. Campbell, L. Collins, E. Cope, M. Cunning- ham, D. Daugherty, B. Davison, G. Elk, M. Esses, E. F'rek, V. Fries, J. Gibbs, M. Hays, J. Harpster, A. Heames, M. Henry, E. Hill, M. Holzer, J. Huber, J. Hurst, R. Johnson, R. Jones, H. Keeling, M. Kendell, J. Lammert. C. Lampe, H. Lancaster, R. Larimore, H. Leon, R. Mann, R. Milligan, J. Moody, M. Mooge, R. Mortashed, A. N011, H. Painter, T. Pheanis, 1. Pin- dell, M. Ptiel, M. Poppe, M. Post, M. Propst, G. Shrigley, N. Simpkinson, E. Smith, M. Snyder, E. Spanagel, J. Spillman, L. Stringfellow, W. Steinle, G. Tilman, I. Wertz, A. Williams, and E. Withrow. Patroness, Mrs. Stephen Williams. The faculty members are: Miss Agnes Fowler, Miss Adelia Cone, and Miss Florence Kerr. One Hundred and Thirty-Eight Fourth Row: Cranch, Bush, Hayden, Henry, Bisset. Third Row: Gantner L, Brown, Buchanan, Clark, McElwain, Waterson, Long, Hoffman, Cline, Stephens. Second Row: Storer, Weber, Larason, Grill, Strauch, Stewart, Gantner A. M., Wheeler, Biehl, Sylvester. First Row: Culbertson, Hart, Leiter, Beam, Beadle, Richards, Landis, Redman, Drill, Chenowith. ALETHENAI REIS CHAPTER OF ALETHENAI, a national honorary literary organ- ization for women, was brought to the Miami campus in 1915. The purpose of this society is to further scholarship and literary interests among the women students. The organization elects new members in the Spring. Eligibility is based upon scholarship and recommendations made by professors in regard to ability and Willingness to work. Officers for this year are as follows: President, Charlotte Cline; Vice President, June Chenoweth; Corresponding Secretary, Elizabeth Grill; Record- ing Secretary, Alma Strauch; Treasurer, Beatrice Buchanan; Sergeant-at-Arms, Louise Waterson; and Historian, Ruth Hill. Members of the society are: I. Beadle, L. Beadle, L. Beam, G. Biehl, E. Bissett, D. Brown, B. Buchanan, B. Bush, J. Chenoweth, H. Clark, 1. Clark, A. Clauer, C. Cline, E. Cranch, V. Crawford, M. Culbertson, A. Freppel, A. Gantner, I. Gantner, C. Graf, E. Grill, B. Guard, S. Handschin, R. Hart, J. Hayden, N. Hayes, V. Henry, R. Hill, F. Hoffman, E. Hoge, M. Landis, D. Larason, E. Leiter, E. Long, D. MacManus, H. McElwain, J. Pearce, D. Red- man, E. Reichel, E. Richards, B. Shera, J. Stephens, R. Stewart, C. Storer A. Strauch, D. Sylvester, M. Townsend, L. Waterson, H. Wheeler, and M. Weber. Faculty advisers of Alethenai are: Mrs. F. Hadsel, Miss Fre- da Hansen, Mrs. John Wolford, Miss Mary Spieler, and Mrs. George Hoxie. One Hundred and Thz'rty-Nine Third Row: Downs, Metzger, Black, Glos, Hadsel, M. B;adner, H. BraJner, Kuether, Reifsnider. Second Row: Finkelman, Howenstine, Comienski, Watson, Johnson, Catch, Drake, Hunter, Weaver. First Row: Schmitt, Blaser, Oram, Murphy, McConnaughey, Fersky, Kaye, Biles, Nestor. PHI ETA SIGMA orary, was founded in 1928 through the efforts of Professor C3103. Membership is dependent entirely upon scholastic attainment. Phi Eta Sigma seeks to encourage and reward high scholarship among freshman students. To this end Phi Eta Sigma sponsors three lectures each fall given by Dr. R. J. Van Tassel 0f the Psychology Department on HHOW to Study . To be eligible a freshman must attain a 3.5 average the first semester or in the case Of those not eligible the first semester 3 3.5 average for the entire year. F eFHE MIAMI CHAPTER of Phi Eta Sigma, National Scholastic Hon- The officers of the year are as follows: President, Charles Heimsch; Vice President, Charles Blaser; SecretarygTreasurer, Allan Oram, Faculty Adviser, R. E. Glos. Honorary members: President A. H. Upham, Deans H. C. Dale, R. Robw inson, E. J. Ashbaugh, and Dr. C. W. Kreger. Members are: Hugh Black, Hugh Bradner, Delbert Drake, Robert Evans, Harry Finkelman, Hayward Gatch, Fred Hadsel, Everett Hales, Jay Howen- stine, Clarence Koppitch, Carl Kuether, Hubert Metzger, Robert Richardson, Edward Carl Schmitt, Chester Stephenson, Ray Swank, Rex Weaver. Initiates: Robert Biles, Mead Bradner, George Comienski, Richard Downs, Mervin Emler, Howard Fersky, Richard Hunter, Charles Johnson, Harry Kaye, Sidney Levinson, Robert McConnaughey, James Mithoefer, Ron- ald Nestor, Poseph Reaver, Edward Redlin, Frank Reifsnider, Franklin Seiler, Joseph Shaw, and George Watson. One Hundred and Forty Third Row: Tufts, Schroy, Lamarre, Prof. 6105, Prof. Peterson, Vatter, Malling. Second Row: Dr. Todd, Mihalik, Lane, Ramsay, J. Darmgh, XVren, Hageman. Shepherd, Francis. First Row: Denton, R. Darragh, Daum, Dare, Bird, Kirkham, Galbraith, Neuman. DELTA SIGMA El ELTA SIGMA PI is a professional business fraternity of international standing. The first chapter was founded in the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. The Miami chapter was granted a charter April 15, 1927. The purpose and function of the organe ization is to form and further business ideals and principles. Its membership is chosen from upperclassmen in the School of Business Who have maintained a high scholastic standing and have demonstrated their ability and interest in this field. Second initiation takes place just after spring vacation. The chapter officers at Miami are: Headmaster, Robert Galbraith: Senior Warden, Jack Darragh; Junior Warden, Richard Hageman; Treasurer, Elwood Denton; Scribe, Robert Schroy; Historian, Edward Kirkham; Cor- respondent, Richard Darragh; Chapter Adviser, Dr. Edwin 8. Todd. Faculty members: J. B. Dennison, R. E. 6103, J. M. Peterson, C. H. Bandage, E. S. Todd. Campus student membership: Edward Bird, Allen Dare, Jack Darragh, Richard Darragh, Elwood Denton, Robert Galbraith, Richard Hageman, James Hamilton, Edward Kirkham, Edward Malling, Earl Neuman, Robert Schroy, Robert Schwab, William Wagner, William Vatter. Delta Sigma Pi pledges are: William Bell, William Coltharp, Frank Daum, Edward Francis, Alex McIntyre, Bleriot Lamarre, Winthrope Lane, Thomas Ramsey, Glen Shepherd, Raymond Swank, Donald Tufts, Thomas Wrenn. Second Row: Childs, Werth, Foster, Hadsel, Prof. Patton, Prof. E. Foster. First Row: McCrea, Fitzwater, Farmer, Peiffer, Morris. PHI MU ALPHA October 6, 1898 at the New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Massachusetts. It is, at present, a national professional ,music fraternity, consisting of fiftyathree chapters and approximately five thousand members. The Alpha Theta chapter was founded on this campus in 1923. Membership is restricted to men actively interested in and participating in the advancement of music. gINFONIA, as Phi Mu Alpha was originally called, was organized Phi Mu Alpha sponsors the annual Fraternity Sing and individual recitals presenting its members; its members also partlcipate in assemblies. The officers for the year are as follows: President, Mark Foster; Vice- President, Maurer Maurer; Secretary, Paul Fitzwater; Treasurer, Herbert Pepper; Historian, Walter Farmer; Warden, Don Peiffer. Faculty members are: Mr. W. C. Dod, Mr. E. Erickson, Mr. E. K. Foster, Dean T. Kratt, Mr. E. G. Mead, Mr. T. Normann, Mr. O. O. Patton, Mr. R. Sinclair. Active members are: Oliver Cash, Raymond Childs, Walter Farmer, Paul Fitzwater, Mark Foster, Fred Hadsel, Homer Huston, Maurer Maurer', Paul McCrea, Wilford Morris, Don Peiffer, Herbert Pepper, Willard Werth. Graduate members active in the Alpha Theta chapter: Homer Albaugh, William McFarquhar, Hubert Schuelke. One Hundred and Forty-Two Second Row: Williams, Henry, Redlin, Mortashed, Buchanan. First Row: Neal, Shinkle, E. McElwain, Beard, A. Gantner. DELTA OMICRON U CHAPTER of Delta Omicron, musical honorary, was established R on the Miami campus in 1923, fourteen years after the founding of the Alpha chapter at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Women possessing outstanding musical talents and maintaining grades of iiB are eligible for membership in Delta Omicron. The purpose of the organization is to arouse and encourage the appreci- ation of good music and performance among musicians during their student days in order that the highest degree of musicianship might be attained individually. , i i Officers for the year are: Mary Agnes Beard, President; Ruth Redlin, Vice President; Ruth Mortashed, Secretary; Alice Williams, Treasurer; Sylvia Shinkle, Social Chairman; and Janet Pearce, Corresponding Secretary. Patronesses are: Mrs. William Shideler, Mrs. K. Mee, and Miss Christine Cotner. The sorority mother is Mrs. Edward Mead. Miss Helen E. Page is the faculty member. Members are: Mary Agnes Beard, Ellen Buchanan, Evelyn Chamberlin, Evelyn McElwain, Virginia Henry, Ruth Mann, Ruth Mortashed, Janet Pearce, Ruth Redlin, Sylvia Shinkle, Mary Naomi Smith, and Alice Williams. Pledges: Barbara Dieffenbach, Anna Marie Gantner, Margaret Holaday, DiEsta Humberger, Helen Neal, Helon Ritchie, and Marcia Strenick. One Hundred and FortyaThree Second Row: Hodge, Jones, Yeck, Francis, MacFarquar, Pilliod, Abbott. First Row: Jennings, Steed, Ritchie, Pabst, Larason, Bea:d, Kuether. YE MERRIE PLAYERS E MERRIE PLAYERS, a local dramatic honorary society, was estab lished on the Miami campus in 1910 in order to further interests among the students. This organization presents several plays of merit during the course of each year. This year as the Homecoming play the organization, cooperating With the speech department presented iiCarolinei', a comedy by W. Somerset Maugham in Which the character parts were unusually well portrayed. Shakespeares vivacious and sparkling comedy, iiThe Taming of the Shrewii was chosen to be the annual MideYear production. Membership is limited to those Who are particularly outstanding in drag matic work. Officers for this year are: Albert Hodge, President; Darline Larason, Secretary-Treasurer. Members of the society are: Olcott Abbott, Mary Agnes Beard, Leslie Brady, Jack Byrne, ElwoodVDenton, Edwin Francis, Louis Frechtling, Albert Hodke, Richard Jennings, Carl Kuether, Darline Larason, William MacFarquhar, Harvey Mahlig, Senta Pabst, Edmond Pilliod, Helon Ritchie, J. Robinson Ryan, Mary Helen Steed, and John Yeck. Faculty members are: Homer Abegglen, A'de-lia Cone, Loren Gates, Willis K. Jones, Thomas Van Voorhis, and Harry Williams. One Hundred and Fortdeour Second Row: Denton, Prof. Williams, Hart, Prof. Gates, Bonar. First Row: Mihnlik. Mohler, Harvey, Prof. Ahegglen. TAU KAPPA ALPHA N THE MIAMI CAMPUS Tau Kappa Alpha intercollegiate honorary uD fraternity recognizes those interested 1n debate and oratory by election to its mgmbership It was founded 1n 1908 and proved its value by rapid growth At present there are seventyefour chapters in the United States. Persons on the debate teams; participants in oratorical contests; and those act1vely engaged in public speaking are eligible for election to the group. The actlve and faculty members vote annually, in April, 0n the new members. The purpose of the fraternity is to sponsor and encourage high ideals of oratory and to raise the standard of intercollegiate debate. Faculty advisers are Prfoessors Higgins and H. M. Williams. Faculty members: Dr. H. P. Shearman, Mr. F. L. Hadsel, Mr. H. H. Higgins, Mr. J. B; Dennison, Mr. H. M. Williams. The officers for this year are Albert Hodge, President and Iris Riley, SecretaryeTreasurer. Active members: Mary Agnes Beard, Elwood Denton, Dorod thy Harvey, Albert Hodge, Andrew Mihalik, Maxine, Mohler, Iris Riley, Alma Strauch, Goldie Tilman. One Hundred and Forly-FiUe Third Row: Kavulla, Wolford, Shideler, Lang, Roth. Second Row: LeibV, Wilde, Crawford, Cormany, Baxter, Brown, Clarke, Sandefur. First Row: Kelly, Lamrhert, Propst, Lamarre, Bird, Beam. Leiter, Darragh. PHI SIGMA HI SIGMA, national biological fraternity, was founded at Ohio State DUniverSity in 1915. The Upsilon chapter was founded at Miami Uni- L. versity in 1926. Membership is limited to juniors, seniors, and professors Who have dis1 played interest and exceptional ability for research in the biological sciences of Geology, Botany, and Zoology. Active members are: Olive Abernathy, Edward Baxter, Lillian Beam, Wilfred Black, Roger Boone, Thelma Braham, Clarence Clark, Lee Cormany, Robert Crawford, Jack Darragh, Robert Duncan, Helen Fisher, Hugh Gauch, Rosalie Harris, Willard Hennnig, Ella HO-ge, William Hughey, Joseph Kelly, Bleriot Lamarre, Jean Lammert, John La V00, Dan Leedy, Eleanor Leiter, Lewis McCann, Mary Jropst, Emily Rowe, and Goldie Tilman. Graduate student members are: Irene Bucholtz, Michael Ka- vulla, Francis Long, William MacFarquhar, Joseph, Rath, and Mabel Townsend. Faculty members are: Miss Ethel Belk, Dr. Daniel da Cruz, Dr. B. M. Davis, Miss Edna Drill, Dr. A. T. Evans, Dr. R. A. Hefner, Dr. M. S. Markel, W. C. McNelly, Miss Anna Reisinger, B. Sandefur, Dr. W. H. Shideler, O. Slotterbeck, Mrs. A. K. Stark, Dr. 0. K. Stark, W. S. Wilde, Dr. J. J. Wolford, W. S. Wilde, and Dr. S. R. Williams. One Hundred and ForlyuSix Third Row: Hoxie, Maxfield, Storer, Wertz, Oliphant, McNary, Shera, Swift, Mallalieu. Second Row: Small, Mrs. Iris Buck, Berg, Johnson, Bains, Steinmnnn, Stephens, Snook. First Row: Burde, Mann, Webster, Swisher, Neiswonger, MacManus, Campbell. DELTA, PHI DELTA ELTA PHI DELTA is a national professional art fraternity. The Tau chapter was established at Miami in December 1930. This frat- ernity does much in encouraging the development of artistic talents, and in recognizing the individual-achievements of its members. The requirements for membership are: the completion of four semesters of work or its equivalent, a ratlng of second from the top in academic work, no failures, congemality and recommendatmn by the faculty. The officers of this organization are: Keppel Small, President; Dorothy Berg, Vice-President; Catherine Storer, Secretary; Harry Campbell, Treasurer; Philip Ronfort, Historian. The active members of Delta Phi Delta are: Martha Bains, Dorothy Berg, Walter Burde, Harry Campbell, Walter Farmer, Edith Johnson, Harry Mallalieu, Ruth Mann, Mildred McNary, Alberta Neiswonger, Dorothy Oliphant, Helen Roden, Philip Ronfor, Mrs. M. Sharp, Thanette Sharp, Keppel Small, Allen Snook, June Stephens, Catherine Storer, Virginia Steine man, Francis Swift, and Louella Turney. Faculty members of the local chapter are: Miss Orpha Webster, and Miss Amy Swisher. Honorary members include: Mr. Albert Carter, Dean Theodore Zxratt, Mr. Russell Potter, and Miss Leona Welles. One Hundred and Forty-ScUen Third Row: Lane, Sipes, Holdridgc, Stuff, Riegel. Second Row: Schick, Poppe, Roberts, Simkins, Mach, Wood, Swartsel, Drill. First Row: McMillan, Ballinger, Opritza, Jacobs, Hess, Mrs. Osmun, Reed. KAPPA PHI APPA PHI is a national Methodist woments organization whose XX Lambda chapter was founded on the Miami campus thirteen years ago. Its membership is made up of students Who are members of the Methodist Episcopal Church or WhO attend this church through preference. Its aim is: uEvery Methodist Woman in the university world today a leader in the church tomorrow? Officers are: President, Helen Hess; Vice-President, Alberta Schick; Recording Secretary, Myra Poppe; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Ballinger; Treasurer, Esther Drill; Sponsor, Mrs. Osmun; Chaplain, Helen Reed, Hi- storian, Gertrude Mach. Patronesses are: Mesdames E. K. Foster, F. L. Haasel, W. P. Roudebush, Ethel Stephens, and J. G. Welsh Honorary Patroness: Mrs. Caleb Shera. Honorary members are: Mesdames W. H. C. Goode, Susie Winold, J. G. Welsh, and J. M. Evans. Active student members are: Virginia Augspurger, Ruth Ballinger, Esther Drill, Helen Hess, Helen Holdridge, Margarette Jacobs, Gertrude Mach, Mary McMillan, Mary Opritza, Myra Poppe, Helen Reed, Elouise Rie- gel, Mary Roberts, Alberta Schick, Eloise Simkins, Mildred Sipes, Wilma Starkey, Naomi Stuff, Alice Williams, Dorothy Wood, and Frances Vane. Avtive alumnae members are: Elizabeth Briggs, Estella Culp, Edna Drill, Leah Smith, and Vera Wolford. One Hundred and Forly-Eight Second Row: B. H111. Cline. First Row: Crooks, Guard, Broughton, Larasong LAMBDA TAU AMBDW TAU, local literary honorary society for women, has a mem- bership of ten girls Who have shown exceptional ability in creative ...J writing. To be eligible for membership 3 girl must have a grade of W in original English composition and must be highly commended by at least one professor in the department of English. It is the policy of the organization to choose from other literary honoraries those members Who have shown exceptional ability in creative writing. At the bi-monthly meetings the original work of the members is often presented for criticisms, and prose, poetry, and plays of outstanding literary value are read and discussed. Members frequently contribute articles to campus publications as well as to nationally known periodicals. Faculty members are: Dean Hamilton, Miss Cone, Miss Fowler, and Mrs. Richards. Officers are: President, Darline Larason; Vice President, Betty Guard; SecretaryeTreasurer, Ruth Milligan. Members: Gertrude Broughton, Ruth Milligan, Marguerite Crooks, Sieglinde Handschin, Charlotte Cline, Betty Guard, Helen Painter, Elizabeth Hill, and Darline Larason. wm- One Hundred and Fortdez'ne Second Row: Shideler, Moore, NI. She.a, Lamarre, Hatch, Greise, Baxter, Elson, Woolford. First Row: Sandefur, Roberts, Cormany, Phinney, Strete, MacFarquhar, Leedy. GAMMA PHI AMMA PHI, founded by the Geology Department of Miami Univer- ii sity, March 21, 1932, aims to promote scientific development in the afield of Geology. Each year Gamma Phi sponsors a trip to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky. Membership is limited to students having more than 14 hours of Bi in geology. The thought is that if those members of geology Who have a high scholastic standing can meet together eXtra-curricularly their work will be of a scientific nature beyond that possible in the regular classes. Members state that the special work of this group is very interesting. The officers for the year are as follows: President, Lee Cormany: Vicei President, John Hack; Secretary, Dan Leedy; Treasurer, George Sheri. Faculty members: Mr. B. T. Sandefur, Dr. W. H. Shideler, Mr. R. F. Strete, Dr. J. J. WiO-lford. Active members: Edward Baxter, Edward Bird, Lee Cormany, Jack Darragh, Richard Darragh, John Goebel, Earl Goodman, Robert Gries, Clayton D. Hatch, Loran Johnson, Bleriot Lamarre, Dan Leedy, William MacFarqug har, J. Dale McPheron, James Minear, William Neuman, Clark Phinney, Robert Schroy, George Shera. 0 One Hundred and Fifty Third Row: Buchanan, LeSourd, Conover, chglcy, Immcll. Second Row: Cline, B.onson, Kerr, Swank, Smith, Hovis. Esses. First Row: Davis, Lettieri, Shewalter, Henderson, Elef, Henry, Ferguson. COMBUS OMBUS, honorary organization for women in the School of Business i Administration, was founded on the Miami campus in 1931 to bring . together girls interested in business administration and to foster high scholastic standards. To be eligible for membership 3 girl must have an average of 2.3 and must be in the School of Business Administration for one year. On the first Thursday Of each month, the organization holds its meetings. Outstanding women from some of the larger surrounding c1t1es have the Oppor- tunity several times during the year to give addresses. Officers of the organization are: Dolores Davis, President; Helen Immel, Secretary; Doris Shewalter, Treasurer. Members of Combus are as follows: Grace Bronson, Beatrice Buchanan. Jennie Campbell, Charlotte Cline, Mary Conover, Dolores Davis, Maude Esses, Margaret Ferguson, Martha Henry, Helen Le Sourd, Ida Lettieri, Doris Shewalter, Euleta Smith, Dorothy Summers, and Ruth Swank. The permanent faculty advisers are: Miss Bertha Emerson, Miss Dorothy Virts, Miss Mary Jones, Miss Clare Dean, and Mrs. H. C. Dale. Faculty patronesses are: Mrs. J. Belden Dennison, Mrs. Charles H. Sandage, and Mrs. Henry P. Shearman. One Hundred and FiflynOne Second Row: Waterson, Leiter, Shrigley, Beard, Davis. First Row: Dunn, Heuer, Jones. Lammert. MORTAR BOARD ORTAR BOARD, 21 national woments service honorary, was founded R at Syracuse, N. Y., in 1918 by representatives from existing senior honorary societies at Cornell, Michigan, Ohio State, and Swathmore. It now consists of fifty-two chapters located at leading universities, the chapter at Miami having been 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 the development of a finer type of college woman. Eligibility is based on scholarship, service, and leadership. Members are selected in the spring from the junior women by an unanimous vote of present members With approval of the natlonal council. Members of the Mortar Board are: President, Eleanor Leiter; Vice- President, Edith Johnson; Corresponding Secretary, Josephine Dunn; Record- ing Secretary, Mary Beard; Treasurer, Frances Heuer; Dolores Davis, Margaret Jones, Jean Lammert, Georgia Shrigley, and Louise Waterson. Faculty members are: Dean Hamilton, Dean Emerson, Mrs. Hoxie, Miss Montgomery, and Mrs. Dennlson. One Hundred and Fifty-Two Second Row: Randolph, Hill, Pindell, N011, Cranch, Henry, Keeling. First Row: Robbins, Cook. Fvnns, Grill, Gantner, Jamby, Foltz. GWEN WEN is a Sophomore GirlsT Honorary Fraternity, the Beta chapter of ii Which was established on the Miami campus in 1926. Members are chosen from the freshman class on the basis of their scholarship, leader- ship, personality, services to the school, and interest in activities. They are htappedh on May Day. The purpose of this organization is to encourage better feeling between Freshman and Sophomore women and to set a standard for underclass women. Besides acting as counselors in the freshman dormitories, to get the new women familiar and interested in activities on the campus, the members sponsor the Cwen oratorical contest. This is open to all freshman women, with the first and second prizes being fifteen dollars and ten dollars respectively. This years Officers of Cwen are: Elizabeth Grill, President; Ettie Cranch, Secretary; and Ruth Hill, Treasurer. The active members are: Ruth Cook, Margaret Evans, Wild hemina Ewing, Catherine Foltz, Anna Marie Gantner, Virginia Henry, Martha Jacoby, Hazel Keeling, Anna N011, Idella Pindell, Anna Randolph, and Isabelle Robbins. Permanent faculty members are: Dean Hamilton, Dean Emerson, and Mrs. Glos. One Hundred and FiflyaThree 96a, 13 ?:Y. . v v; wu... FOLLOWING THE FRATERNITY SPIRIT SCARED AT MIAMI '- HE PERIOD following the Civil War was 1fthe most trying in all Miami history. Not only had the University lost a number of students through the war, but finances were al- most exhausted and there were no new sources. The South had been severed from Miami and its loss was irreparable. Nevertheless, several ate tempts were made at reconstruction and both the students and faculty exerted every effort toward recovery. However, the student body retained its exubar- ant attitude, and fraternities flourished more th an ever. Their enrollment increased and some of them became sufficiently prosperous to purchase chapter halls. Fraternity baseball teams were ore ganized and glee clubs representing the different organizations developed. During this time the land rents, upon which the University was depending for revenue, dwine dled greatly, and after trying every means of finding a source for funds, Miami closed with the commencement exercises of 1873. The beautiful campus became a pasture for OX- ford cattle, and the doors of Old Main stood only as a remembrance of the past. The faculty ani students drifted to other colleges and for twelve years the campus lay dormant until the alumni of Old Miami along with the citizens of Ohio finale 1y impressed the trustees and the legislature of the necessity of reviving the University. In 1885 the re-opening of the University oc- curred, amid the rejoicing of the many friends and alumni of the institution-ea Victory after defeat had seemed an absolute certainty. Miamiis fight for life was successful, and exemplifies to the greatest degree the principles which have been its foundation. RENTS 'WHICHSUPPiLIE REVENUE FOR THE UNIVERSIT A' N H O 0 M A l873 'IHJH- $er ' ll nian- I I?CIl fol I '5 ELLHI I I .7 '0 I . . vauwI-e- .. I ' 1' -'-' .49; W 3' . '- 1 I , 2.. I . ' iWw't '. J 5: f9 ' ,2 '. I ' , ' I - .. '1 1. - A . 1W I? . ' zItrr 1 3L - ,;.,I.I.I . . ' N34,. ' 333, . . . '. g . ' I E - . , ,-I - ' ' il-Im'L-QI' . l J?Eliwl'lj-l LIItGII I . .I II + I '. I . I Ija' I- .IIII- , I . II imr I WI. IE: I. .bI I II . I v. . . I4 4 . I I I I -. ,. , 7V ?.?Hgy V1.4; 1 I'f- II .I . IIIgI..IInI.. I I r II .1; 5:;ng 1'9' N z. 41,! II 3 kl: - . . ? .. '33-'13!- III ' . . I . . . 1V III II , Ea; .- I ,iIII- II '4! I . . . I I-IIIIIIIghy-Z 3 1M! I-IIhyIII . .. ' I .I - ,' :fg-I 1 I ' I 1'... 7 I.l' Hu' I IN 2?; IEIIJH . I ' NI! 5r ? . . 1 , 'I . 't- I . V 'A'. I'- I-l.i Lyn '11III. ;.Wmfla-I:.I 'IIg 2:14 II III: .2 '5? . . I , . I;.- III. III II I It I II ,' 33 I. - I ' , 3f; IAIgVi'IIII , . . . ' f .v 'A IIT 1 - , 7 , . I ' 'I ' SI .I .- I: I u - I' - v, .' I g I I . III: I 'EI . -. . : , - . I . . e. . w . .. WI .I'-i? .HI I . I L II .'II ,.. Y ' N .'. V I I . . I I .' I . I . .T I III I . I . I I II .I I II I I I - I I .I' I I I I I I I I II II I I II LI- III- I II .III: . ?R I . I III . I, .. , II . . '3' . III. ?er, III . I I I . , I -. riff ' .- ' A, I a 9: K5 II I V-vna ., IIIIIFIGII4IIIQI! Imp. :wI .III I THE r ':l..'I! 'IW'S' .2- A 'I I . -I.I . .? -I;I.-.I IN .I ' , . , n .. - I. I I I I I I II - . . I I '-':I H -J :r' kl; '4'1'7 WM ' ' I . ' ' . . ,7 - , I k. 'mli 'llCI JJI - v J II II . . A , I I J V ,' LII I ImiIJ-d' - $th I..., 54,- r IIJuIHIII-Ing .I .- .V-Lu .- I .III-IL ,, . , . ' .. ,. ' I. I JQ. . . 2..; .7 II -;I s - ,. ... - ' , . -- I s , IIIfl-j' : - .7 I I I I ' I I r ' ' ' 'i' 5 JIV'La. IIIIIIIIII III: - I ' . II , Ia' - -r -. .. III I . I . .- I I I ,I I 3m. '7 I'M: I I '5 L-r I . .' ' - Ll 'I - ' . ' ; V . ' . . I ':- ' H : l 1 in I ' A-v , I P. IV ' .- ' ' V: I . . I - I '1. ' .. V7 I . . ' . V : -' .; 4' n... .D N . ' . - - u. , . - . . . . . I ' I2 .1 I .'.l-'13. I I m Jr PrI-Ii-v I. I453. 1- Lag - I;- - . .. First Row D Esta Humberger Springfield 35 Anne B. Welsh Hamilton '34 Mary Coleman Loveland ,35 Audrey Cowden Dayton 35 Helen Ritchie Osborn 35 Eleanor Dehm Elyria 34 Ruth Eichelberger Detroit, Mich. ,34 Martha Henry South Vienna 34 Janet PearCP Steubenville 34 Jeanette Hidy Middletown 34 Second Row Phyllis Elder Hicksville ,36 Audreybelle Clauer Springfield 36 Elizabeth Lee Loveland 35 Helen Richey Youngstown 36 Francelia Seeley Oak Harbor 36 Joyce Oskins Gettysburg 35 Jane Hayden Oxford 35 Grace Browder Ar'canum 35 Mary K. Yeagley Ney 35 June Chenowith London 35 One Hundred and Sixty Third Row Altabelle Jensen Mt. Gilead 36 Mary E. Biery Findlay 36 Gwen Lehman Lakewood '36 Harriet Thomas Springfield 36 Kathleen Robinson Shaker Heights 36 Virginia Green London ,36 Lona Schillig Sandusky ,36 Marcia Strenick Cuyahoga Falls ,36 Jean Forrest Fremont 36 Helene Shuler Lima 36 Founded at Miami University, 1902 Fifty-nine chapters Alpha chapter Established 1902 Fourth Row Fifth Row Frances Young Doris Aschbacher Cleveland 37 Toledo ,37 Marjorie Johnson Betty Bussert Auburn, N. Y. 37 Blanchester 37 Irene Moore V Virginia Gent , Oxford ,37 Cleveland ,37 Marjorie Sipe Jane McKinney Cleveland 35 Dayton 37 Elizabeth Seeley Lois Dean Oak Harbor 37 Madison 37 Harriet Lincoln Jeanne Beddoe Woodstock 37 Cincinnati 37 Dorothy Coover Sara Keator Toledo 37 Dayton 37 Charlotte Richey Mildred Hillmer South Bend, Ind. 37 Elyria 37 Betty Guilford Bettie SaXbe Dayton 37 Urbana 37 One Hundred and Sixty-One DELTA DELTA DELTA First Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Dorothy Rogers Robin Becker Betty Basler Sieglinde Handschin Steubenville 34 Middletown ,35 East Cleveland 36 Oxford 36 Willa Snyder Sarah White Ruth Cook Dorothy Daley Glenc-oe, Ill. 34 Dayton 35 Bay Village 36 Steubenville 36 Josephine Dunn Ruth Liesenhoff Jane Eikenberry Anne Broderick Richmond, Ky. ,34 Middletown ,35 Hamilton 35 Cheviot ,36 Elizabeth McAllister Blanche Curtice Martha Lou Saxe Mary Helen Steed Columbus 34 Columbus 35 Ellsworth, Pa. ,36 Middletown 36 Helen Fisher Betty Pennington Virginia Crawford Kay Brown Cincinnati 34 Library, Pa. 36 Washington C. H. ,36 East Liverpool 37 Sarah Nancy Amos Dorothy Hudson Helen Sheets Sally Hubbs Sidney 35 Washington C. H. 34 Middletown 36 North Canton 37 Mardie Queenan Anne Hawthorne Dorothy Rothenberger Sarah Glossinger Dayton 35 Cincinnati 36 Frankfort, Ind. 36 Dayton 37 Josephine Sellers Doris Brown Janet Junk Ellen Stewart Franklin ,35 East Liverpool 35 Washington C. H. 36 Columbus 37 Marian Carroll Eleanor Yeagley Dorothea Scheef Betty Shera New Philadelphia 34 Defiance 35 La Grange, 111. 36 Middletown 36 Emily Rowe Carolyn Wagner Dorothy Summers Catharine Foltz Washington C. H. 34 Steubenville 35 Cleveland 35 North Canton 36 Catherine Storer Margaret Ferguson Elizabeth Dawson Dorothy Doubler Middletown 34 Steubenville ,35 East Liverpool 936 Brecksville ,36 Mary Agnes Beard Mildred McNary Barbara Bush Jean Curtice Oxford 34 Milwaukee, Wis. 34 Washington C. H. 35 Columbus 35 One Hundred and Sz'xty-Two Founded at Boston University, 1888 Eightwone chapters Delta Beta chapter Established 191 1 Faculty Members Miss Mary Schlenck Miss Margaret Shaw Miss Florence Kerr Fifth Row Sixth Row Dorothy Hills Sue Simmons Cincinnati 837 Marion, Ind. ,37 Mary Jane Drummond Dorcas Hommon Bellefontaine 837 Canton 837 Mary Jane Hall Donna Holzaepfel Findlay 837 Sandusky 837 Ruth Hostetler Verna Clark. Lakewood 837 Charleston, 111. '36 Martha Sanders Virginia Reiff Dayton 837 Dayton 837 Rosemary Thomson Eliz. Zimmerman Dayton 837 Dayton 837 Jane Anne Van Winkle Winifred Williams Washington C. H. 837 Lakewood 837 Mary Phelps Ruth Loughr'idge Mansfield 837 Lakewood 837 Mary Green Nancy Shaw Connersville, Ind. 835 Lakewood 837 Helen Louise Clark Betty Hout Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ,36 Mansfield 837 Charlotte Freer Dorothy Southworth Dayton 836 Riverside, 111. 836 Margaret Evans Rosemary Jackson Oxford 836 Circleville 837 One Hundred and Sixter'hree SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA First Row Mary Peirce Toledo 34 Euleta Smith Marion 34 Edith Johnson Mt. Vernon 34 Virginia Yinger Dayton 34 Mary McElheney Toledo 34 Pauline Berry Marion ,34 Second Row Evelyn Lovell Loveland 36 Peyton Zierer Dayton ,36 Betty Decker Norwood ,36 Josephine Mills Brookville 37 Virginia Miller Lakewood 36 Dorothy Messler Dayton 36 One Hundred and SixtyFour Third Row Audrey Geitz E. Cleveland 36 Aneita Cleary New Rochelle, N. Y. Mildred DeMuth E. Cleveland 36 Florence Sigel Poastt-own 37 Mary Kathryn Baker Williamsport 37 Mildred Tolley ,37 New Rochelle, N. Y. 37 Dorothy Johnson Mt. Vernon 37 Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Thirtwfour chapters Kappa chapter Established 191 1 Faculty Member Miss Fantie Nesbitt One Hundred and SixtyrFiUe CHI OMEGA First Row Second Row Third Row Mildred Potter Martha Buesser Lalah Emerson Cleveland 35 Mansfield 35 Johnstown 36 Ruth Corey Mary Richards Dorothy Munz Cleveland 35 Carrollton 36 Cleveland 36 Grace Bronson Barbara Dieffenbach Isabelle Robbins Chicago, Ill. 35 Pt. Chautauqua, N. Y. 35 Troy 36 Alice Pfiel Kathryn Rosenkrans Martha Paschold Dayton 35 New Carlisle 36 Sewickley, Pa. 37 Wilma Lossman Ruth Hunter Caroline Miller Richmond, Ind. 35 Cincinnati 36 Sandusky 37 Pluma Long Helen Whiteman Jane Cook Cincinnati 35 Newton Centre, Mass. 36 Columbus 36 Harriet Dieckman Juliet Schellenbach Marjorie Haller Glendale 34 Wyoming ,35 Chattanooga, Tenn. '37 Sara Lois Caldwell Emily Knapp Juliette Hamilton Hillsboro 34 South Bend, Ind. 36 Cleveland 36 Vesta Schulz Miriam Murr Sylvia Bausch Sidney 34 Dayton 36 Venice 36 One Hundred and Sz'xthz'x l Fourth Row Marcedas Bates Dayton 37 Mary Kathryn Watts Johnstown, Pa. '37 Miriam Davidson Cleveland 3 7 Anita Austin Dayton 37 Gloria Simancek Detroit, Mich. 36 Betty Dieckman Glendale 37 Ann Dreyfus Hamilton 37 Louanna Baker Dayton ,3 6 Martha Louise Calladine Cleveland 3 7 Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Eighty-seven chapters Sigma Alpha chapter Established 1913 Faculty Members Mrs. Foster Cole Miss H. C. Lundgren One Hundred and Sixty-SeUen ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA First Row Second Row Third Row Frances Heuer Ruth Giesler Margaret Steiner Youngstown 34 Portsmouth '36 Lima '35 Mary C. Landis Ruth Nisley Ann Randolph ' Covington 35 Washington C. H. 34 Maumee '36 Mary Jane Falkner June Harpster Catherine Landolf Covington 35 Cairo ,36 Chicago, 111. ,35 Ruth McLain Lucille Roth Frances Talbot Middletown 35 Portsmouth ,34 Youngstown '36 Martha Snyder Ada Kathryn Anders Alice Stuckey Zanesville 34 Washington C. H. 34 Van Wert 35 Ruth Musser Alma Molitor' Mary Hover Punxsutawney, Pa. 34 Russele Point ,36 Lima ,37 Nancy Simpkinson Martha Wells Piqua 36 Cambridge 35 One Hundred and Sixty-Eight Fourth Row Helen Parsons Lima 137 Virginia Neibel Miamisburg 135 Barbara Wright Greenville 135 Dorothy Mace Chillicothe 135 Mildred Faragher Lorain ,35 Ruth Richard Medina 13 5 Ruth Carter Cambridge 134 Josephine Steiner Lima 135 Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1901 Twentyiive chapters Alpha Alpha chapter Established 1914 Faculty Member Miss Amy M. Swisher One Hundred and' Sixty-Nine DELTA SIGMA EPSILON First Row Virginia Kern Dayton 34 Dorothy Cummings Hillsboro 34 Mary Alice Swain Cincinnati 34 Louise Caldwell Oxford 37 Helen Hasselbach Bellevue 37 One Hundred and Seventy Second Row Gertrude Mach Shaker Heights 35 Bettie Coleman Cincinnati 35 Mary L. McAuliffe Euclid 37 Geraldine Downing Dayton 37 Founded at Miami University, 1914 Twenty-nine chapters Alpha chapter Established 1914 Faculty Member Miss Orpha M. Webster One Hundred and Seventy-One PI KAPPA SIGMA First Row Betty Guard Lebanon ,34 Helen Saunders Oxford ,3 6 Evelyn Chamberlin Dresden 35 Roberta Carson Portsmouth 34 Second Row Helen May Dietrich Cincinnati ,35 Ruth Thayer Norwood 36 Mildred Major Oxford 37 Ruth Wiley Cincinnati 3 6 One Hundred and Seuenty-Twor Third Row Mary Feick Sandusky '37 Esther King New Paris 35 Elaine Smith Sandusky 37 Halma Moore Gallipolis ,37 Founded at Michigan State Teachew College, 1894 Thirtwsix chapters Eta chapter Established 1915 Faculty Member Miss Adelia Cone One Hundred and Seuenty-Three ALPHA OMICNRO PI First Row Dorothy Barr Newark 34 Emily Corlett Lakewood 35 Gwendolyn Williams Shaker Heights 35 Lois Stringfellow Findlay 35 Isabelle Clark Greenville 35 Helen Leon Cleveland 35 Mary Conover New Madison 35 Ruth Turley Lakewood ,34 Edith Cope Findlay ,35 Second Row Frances Hardy Lakewood ,36 Glenna Freeman Glendale ,3 6 Jeanette Cenfield Chicago, Ill. 36 Henrietta Perfect Marion 37 Alberta Neiswonger Greenville 35 Phylis Kreuzweiser Youngstown ,36 Marjorie Miller Greenville 36 Pauline Rehmert Troy 36 Irene Wildermuth Dayton 35 One Hundred and Seventy-Four Third Row Florence Bushong Lima 36 Doris Cutknecht Youngstown ,37 Marjorie Homer Greenville 37 June Moore Dayton ,36 Lucille Bailey Greenville ,37 Mary Jane Carothers Chicago, Ill. 37 Loraine Crichton Portsmouth 37 Susan Hughey Washlngton C. H. 36 Martha Ascham Findlay 35 Eva Spieler Celina 36 Founded at Barnard College, New York City, 1897 Forty-three chapters Omega chapter Established 1919 Faculty Member Miss Martha Jaques ' Fourth Row Virginia Randt Lakewood 37 Pauline Neuman Portsmouth 37 Frances Cenfield Chicago, Ill. 37 Ann Harris Bellevue 37 Dorothy Davis Ft. Thomas, Ky. ,37 Mary Ann Farley One Hundred and Seventy-Fiue Bellevue 3 7 Caroline Korb Ashtabula 37 Bettie Hanson Mansfield 37 Nancy Carmean Los Angeles, Cal. 37 Mary Ellen Waddell North Baltimore 37 First Row Ruth Guiler Oxford 35 Virginia Bennett Cincinnati 36 Carrie Beth Maddox Washington C. H. 35 Ruth Polley P'iqua 35 Jean Lammert Cincinnati 34 Martha Chaney Barnesville 3 4 Gertrude Broughton Medina, N. Y. 34 Madgee Overstreet Newark 35 Second Row Carol Campbell Cincinnati 36 Caroline Seither Defiance ,36 Pearl Kirschner Cleveland Heights ,36 Hazel Keeling Cincinnati 36 Neva Keir Youngstown ,3 6 Mabel Bobenmoyer Celina 36 Miriam Guiler Oxford 34 Dorothy Hays Celina 36 One Hundred and Seventhz'x Third Row Eloise Sunderman Clarendon, Va. 37 Gene Watson Amsden 37 Ferne Hornung Oxford 3 6 Dorotha Redman Coshocton 36 Ellen Casteel Norwood 36 Marian Cassidy Van Wert ,37 Pat Rothhaas Cincinnati 3 7 Betty Rainey Newark ,37 Founded at Colby College, 1874 Fortwfour chapters Alpha Iota chapter Established 1922 Faculty Members Mrs. Maynard Wright Miss Louisa Runyon Fourth Row Virginia Sands Columbus 37 Dorothy Noggle Oxford 37 Alice Kavanda Shaker Heights ,37 Margaret Early Middletown 37 Dorothy Sanderson Delta ,37 One Hundred and Seventy-Swen First Row Helen Le Sourd Xenia 34 Ellen King Richmond, Ind. 34 Iris Riley Canton 34 Jane Hurst Pittsburgh, Pa. 34 Mary Ellen Kendell Covington 34 Helen Spiker Canton 34 Eloise Gennett Richmond, Ind. 35 Charlotte Cline Dayton 34 Doris Shewalter Springfield 34 Dolores Davis Lakewood 3 4 DELT A GAMMA Second Row Eleanor Schwarz Englewood, N. J. 35 Ethel Gresham Lakewood 35 Elizabeth Hill Bellevue ,35 Harriet Stolzenbach Canton 35 Virginia Tibbals Elyria 36 Betty Sargent Lakewood ,36 Eloise Tuttle Wyoming ,37 Wilma Steinle Delphos '35 Helen Knight Niles 35 Helen Lancaster Painesville 35 One Hundred and Seventquight Third Row Patricia MacManus Chicago, Ill. 35 Juniata Bechtolt Cincinnati 36 Helen Avery Cleveland 36 Harriet Munson Lakewood 36 Florence Rihm Celina 37 June Ann Kennedy Cambridge 37 Isabelle Longley Chicago, Ill. ,37 Margaret Williams Shaker Heights ,36 Sue Janes Dayton ,37 Laurellen Lob-enthal Norwalk ,37 Mary Sampsell Van Wert 37 Founded at Oxford Womerfs Seminary, 1874 Fortwsix chapters Alpha Omicron chapter Established 1923 Fourth Row Ruth Ignatius Wyoming 37 Betty McConnell Mansfield '37 Mary K. Tilden Wyoming ,37 Margaret Raabe Ft. Jennings ,37 Louise Swank Dayton 37 Charlotte Ankeney Dayton '37 Jean Wilson Piqua 37 Jane Richards Lakewood 37 Lois Mitchell Dayton '37 Katherine Rhoads Mansfield 37 Henr'etta Hare Chicago, Ill. 37 One Hundred and Sevent'g-Nine x $ x x x k x 4mm v First Row Georgia Shrigley Canton 34 Mrs. Jane Knight Leeds Oxford 35 Dorothy Oliphant Marion ,35 Margaret Weber Wauseon 36 Ellenor Spanagel Canton ,35 Miriam Fisher Lebanon '36 One Hundred and Eighty Second Row Mildred Harmon Lakewood 36 Mary Alice Henderson Coshocton 36 Mary Louise Stebbins Creston 37 Isabel Wertz Lebanon 36 Margaret Hartman Cleveland 36 Annette Handman Cincinnati 37 Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1898 Seventyyone chapters Beta Delta chapter Established 1926 Third Row Charlotte Schmidt North Kingsville 36 Joyce Moody Webster Groves, M0. 36 , Elinor Lang Dayton ,36 Lois Little Ft. Thomas, Ky. 37 Dorothy Hollocher Cleveland 37 Margaret Reeves Dover 37 One Hundred and Eighty-One First Row Ruth Hart Lakewood 435 Louise Waterson Indianapolis, Ind. Ella Hoge ,34 New Knoxville 43 4 Helen McElwain Washington C. H. 434 Jennie Campbell Whitehall, Mich 43 4 Dorothy Harvey Cleveland 435 Virginia Tripplehorn Bluffton 434 Pauline Richards Miamisburg '34 One Hundred and Second Row Ruth Mann Dayton 435 Helen Davis Russellville ,35 Ann Wayland Willard 435 Wilma Starkey Cincinnati 436 Ettie Cranch Lakewood ,36 Magdaline Stark Chillicothe 436 Elizabeth Richards Miamisburg 435 Helen Bartholomew Tiffin 436 Ez'ghty-Two Third Row Elizabeth Grill Lakewood ,36 Marion Best Youngstown 436 Margaret Jacobs Rocky River 437 Jane Funderburg Piqua 437 Margaret Miller Lebanon 437 Mary Wuest Cincinnati '37 Mary Beach Cincinnati 437 Mary Jane Lanigan London 437 Pauline Shanor Erie, Pa. 43 7 Founded at University of California, 1914 Twenty-six chapters Mu chapter Established 1926 Faculty Members Mrs. J. V. McMillan Mrs. Carlton Minnis Miss Nellie Jackson Miss Alice Swisher Fourth Row Charlotte Gillie Fort Wayne, Ind. 37 Audrey Freeman Portsmouth 37 Mary K. Richards Miamisburg 37 Margaret Lattin Rocky River ,37 Dorothy Jane Hawes Geneva ,37 Rosalind Ellis Wilmington 37 Jane Ottman Chillicothe 37 Frances Starkey Cincinnati ,37 Ruth Fussner 'Willoughby ,37 One Hundred and Eighty-Three BETA SIGMA OMICRON First Row Second Row Katherine Preston Grace Engel Loveland 35 Reading 36 Olive Abernathy Sue H. Smythe Liberty, Ind. '34 Batavia 35 Virginia Steinmann Mary Jeanette Hinckley Cincinnati ,35 Cleveland 37 Evelyn Schoelles Genevieve Huling Sanborn, N. Y. 34 Batavia 36 Elouise Riegel Madlyn Pitts Hampton, Va. '36 Cleveland 37 One Hundred and Ez'ghty-Four Founded at University of Missouri, 1888 Twenty8three chapters Alpha Xi chapter Established 1928 Faculty Member Miss Ruth Inskeep Third Row Lida Underhill Lakewood 836 Lona Gibson Washington 536 Myra Hagerman Dayton 837 Olive Gilbert Londonville ,36 Dorothy Daugherty Batavia 836 Verna Floeter Lakewood 836 One Hundred and EighthiUe BETA PHI ALPHA First Row Second Row Third Row Erma Long Maxine Mohler Maxine Bossmann Hamilton 34 Berwyn, Ill. ,35 Dayton 37 Annabel Lamb Dayton 34 Mary Allen Newark 34 Goldie Tilman Dayton ,34 Ruth P'lymate Dayton 34 Donna Sylvester Oxford ,34 Esther McKemy Hamilton ,35 Lucille Shera Westport, Ind. 3 5 Verna Schwier Indianapolis, Ind. 3 5 Nelda Hayes Mt. Vernon '3 4 Martha Crecr'aft Hamilton 35 One Hundred and Eighty-Six Phyllis Ford Cleveland '36 Virginia Chew Mansfield ,36 Emma May Fairbanks Findlay 36 Bertha Davison Middletown 36 Ruth Hill Hamilton ,36 Founded at University of California, 1909 Twenty-eight chapters Upsilon chapter Established 1929 Faculty Members Mrs. John Wolford Mrs. Howard White Fourth Row Clara Belt Dayton 36 Jeanne McClanning Ashtabula ,37 Lucille Schelzel Oak Park, 111. 37 . Mary Jane Bolus Mansfield 37 Dawn Perkins Fremont ,36 One Hundred and Eighty-Seven TRIANON First Row Rose Stewart Dayton 34 Eva Cunningham Galena 34 Eleanor Wheeler Miamisburg ,35 Mary Fightmaster Hamilton 34 One Hundred and Eighty-sEz'ght Second Row Meta Moore Lakewood 35 Mary Ballinger Crestline 3 5 Virginia Deming Manchester ,34 Founded at University of Cincinnati, 1929 Seven Units Miami Unit Established 1929 Adviser Miss Grace Clapp Third Row Minnie Shetler Holcomb, N. Y. 937 Marion Lee Norwalk 936 Marian Howard Niles 937 One Hundred and Et'gblynNinc Thitd Row: Conover, King, Smythe, Seeley, Hunter, Browder. Second Row: Keeling, Mach, Cummings, Long, DeMuth, Sellers, Dieckman, Long. First Row: Bennett, Harmon, Shrigley, Spanagel, Green, Guard, Gresham, Wiley. WOMENaS INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL council for women on the Miami campus is composed of three dele- gates, a sophomore, a Junlor, and a serum from each soror1ty. M OMENtS INTERHFRATERNITY COUNCIL. The inter-fraternity The organization operates to promote friendly relationships between the sororities and to establish and maintain definite rushing rules. Officers this year are: President, Edith Johnson; Vice-President, Mary Conover; Secretary, Erma Long; and Treasurer, Dorothy Cummings. Members are: Clara Belt, Virginia Bennett, Grace Browder, Jeanette Cenfield, Marjorie Carpenter, Bettie Coleman, Mary Conover, Ettie Cranch, Dorothy Cummings, Dolores Davis, Mildred DeMuth, Harriet Dieckman, Kay Foltz, Lona Gibson, Martha Green, Ethel Gresham, Betty Guard, Mildred Harman, Ruth Hart, Jeannette Hidy, Ruth Hunter, Ruth Johnson, Esther King, Jean Lammert, Erma Long, Pluma Long, Gertrude Mach, Beth Maddox, Senta Pabst, Dorothy Rogers, Betty Sargent, Evelyn Schoelles, Francelia Seeley, Josephine Sellers, Lucille Shera, Georgia Shrigley, Nancy Simpkinson, Euleta Smith, Sue Smythe, Miriam Snyder, Ellnor Spanagal, Louise Waterson, Ruth Wiley, Gwen Williams, Virginia Yinger. One Hundred and Ninety First Row Charles Damel Lakewood 34 Walter Burde Toledo 34 Preston Baxter Youngstown 34 Arden Smith Kent 34 Robert Galbraith Cincinnati 34 Harold Robertson Russells Point ,34 Robert Bissler Kent 34 Fred Rentz Lima 34 Justin Gleichauf Lakewood 34 Raymond Snyder Findlay 34 Second Row James Woodburn Cincinnati 35 George Shera Oxford ,34 Richard C'ockerill Washington C. H. 35 William Hyde Cleveland 34 Henry E. Blowney Toledo 34 Elwood Denton Oxford 34 Robert Thompson Galliopolis 35 Robert P. Campbell Piqua ,35 Charles Nail Shelby 35 James Kimpel Cincinnati 35 James Minear Springfield 35 Herbert Todd Oxford '35 One Hundred and NinethLUo Third Row Bob Walters Dayton ,36 Lynn Somershield East Cleveland 36 John W. Peck Cincinnati 35 Robert Binford Piqua 34 Ted Stage Youngstown 36 H. S. Miller Vermillion 35 Allan Or'am Toledo 36 Jack Clemens Youngstown 36 Brooks Powell Canton 36 Elwood Shaffer Xenia 36 William Kelley Sandusky 36 Jack Craft Dayton 35 W W m Founded at Miami University, 1839 Eightyvseven chapters Alpha chapter Established 183 9 Faculty Members Arthur C. Wickenden Foster Cole J. A. Culler Fourth Row Fifth Row Donald Ferguson William Levering Cleveland Heights 36 Piqua 37 William Sedgwick Delbert Battcher Glendale 37 Lorain 37 John Biggs Robert McConnaughey Elyria 36 Dayton 37 Jack Dempsey John Cornwall Cleveland Heights 36 Lorain 37 Edgar Van Buren William Shera Mamaroneck, N. Y. 36 Middletown ,37 Robert Hill George Beardshaw Bellevue 37 Mogadore 37 Robert Stephens William Eichman Wyoming 37 Xenia ,37 William Mendhan John Tanner Dayton 37 London 37 Bruno Tschischeck Richard Erwine Cleveland Heights ,36 Steub-enville 37 Carl Gilcrest Ennis Waldemayer Kent 36 Ft. Thomas, Ky. 37 Lou Pumphr'ey David Sollar's Lakewood 37 Greenfield 37 Paul Christman Sylvester Witt Shaker Heights ,37 Akron 37 One Hundred and Ninetvahree PHE DELTA THETA First Row Lewis McCann Dayton 34 Louis Frechtling Hamilton 34 William Hughey Dayton 34 Ellis Veatch Mt. Vernon ,34 Don Mason Wapakoneta 35- James Munro Indianapolis, Ind. ,35 Thomas Murphy Niles 35 Don Tufts Flandreau, S. D. Wallace Rhodes Wooster ,34 Reed Prugh Dayton 34 James Beardsley Findlay 34 Angus Shearer Huntington, W. Va. 34 Y 35 Second Row John Edwards Lakewood ,36 Dan Prugh Dayton 35 Sam Halter Oxford ,36 Bob Kaiser Elyria 35 Jack McKinley Coshocton :35 Waite Bacon Dayton 35 George Kinder Rockford 35 John Goebel 'Lakewood 35 Richard Meyer Napoleon 34 Frank Russell Akron 34 Robert Hydeman Piqua 35 Kenneth Clark Dayton ,36 One Hundred and Nz'netygFour Third Row Harry Bates Blanchester '36 Bill Racine Winnetka, Ill. 36 Don Williamson Marion 36 Charles Campbell Ashland 36 Kenneth Hutchinson Cincinnati 34 John Pickerel Marion 36 John Taggart Springfield 36 Richard Armacost St. Bernard 36 David Buchanan Circleville 36 Hall Hopple Wyoming 36 Robert Munro Indianapolis, Ind. Jay Howenstine Elyria ,36 36 Founded at Miami University, 1848 One hundredthree chapter's Ohio Alpha chapter Established 1848 Faculty Members B. M. Davis H. H. Hiestand W. C. Ewbank Cordon Wilson W. E. Havighurst R. J. McGinnis Fourth Row Fifth Row Edward Van Boxel William Storer Lakewood 37 Middletown 37 James Pontius w 1t 13 Orrville 37 aD:frian::p,eBr7 Earl Greene Mansfield 37 Carl Shellhouse Franklin Seiler Lakewood ,37 Oxford 37 Robert Holmes Jack Dalious Canton ,37 Findlay 37 Jack Bray William Harr Marion ,37 Hamllyon 37 Robert Foltz Lew1s D1110n Marion 37 Hamilton ,3 7 Wilford Morris RObm Bryson Hagerstown, Ind. 37 f d 36 jacchgoarrbutt Arthur Walker Lakewood 36 Cincinnati ,37 Clarence Gallagher Thomas Taylor Columbus ,37 Akron 37 Chauncey Lake Sandusky 36 One Hundred and Nz'nety-FiUe DELTA KAPPA EPSILQN First Row Warren Ott Massilon 4 3 4 Thomas Oswald Shaker Heights ,34 Franklin Burrell E. Cleveland 434 Richard Schroy Akron 434 James Boyd Cincinnati 435 W'illiam Thomas Shaker Heights 436 Chastian Taurman Cincinnati 434 William Bain Millersburg 434 Second Row John Schonwald Oxford 436 Charles Homer Canton 43 5 Robert Schroy Akron 435 Ray Patterson E. Cleveland 435 Howard Cole Lakewood ,35 Andrew Mihalik Elizabeth, N. J. 435 Jack Graham Cleveland Heights 436 David Merkel Marion 435 One Hundred and Ninety-Six Third Row Winithrop Lane Dayton 436 Thomas Ramsay Cleveland 436 Lloyd Dutcher' Lakewood 436 John Wellmon E. Cleveland 436 Lamonte Durbrow Cincinnati 436 Kenneth Thiele Dayton 437 William Emerson Cincinnati 436 Frederick D. Haag Canton 436 Founded at Yale University, 1844 Forty-eight chapters Kappa chapter Established 1852 Faculty Members C. W. Kreger H. L. Chace A. K. Morris A. H. Upham C. T. Jenkins Fourth Row Jack Ketner Toboso 37 James Dunlop Elizabeth, N. J. 37 Robert Glosser Marion 37 Robert Rike Dayton 37 James O. Woodfill Greensburg, Ind. 37 David Lewis Middletown 37 Robert Heames Niles 36 George Glosser Marion 36 One Hundred and NinetdeeUen SIGMA CHE First Row Second Row Third RC U Charles Robinson James Johnston Jake Snell Toledo, '34 Cincinnati 36 Troy ,35 Stanley Roberts Ned Sukhsvasti WaszgfleYQgig Oxford 37 Bangkok, Siam ,35 V B B . G d' H arrett rown or m art Wallace undebush Fostoria 37 Arcanum ,36 Oxford 34 John Hesse Richard Fish Joe Long Allenhurst, N. J 35 Troy ,35 Kenton 34 George Watson Leroy Mossman Fletcher Knebel Lakewood 37 Cincinnati ,37 Cleveland 34 Francis Dakin Charles Blaser - ' Sabina 35 Fostoria ,36 ngixvagnggli Lee Johnston V Owen Lane Springfield 36 Cincinnati ,36 Lee CormanY William Stephenson William White Akron 34 Oxford 34 Trenton 36 FfEd Taylor . Austin Logan Carlyle Jones Tippecanoe CltY ,34 Youngstown '35 Newark 36 Brice Metcalfe Robert Leighty Earl Hessler Greenville 34 Dayton 34 Georgetown ,35 One Hundred and Nz'nety-Eight Founded at Miami University, 1855 Ninety-four chapters Alpha chapter Established 1855 Faculty Members Wallace P. Roudebush, Sr. Walter M. Everhart F 0:1th Row James Shollenbarger Hamilton 336 Elwood Spoonamore Cleveland ,3 6 Benny Travose Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island '37 Lee Hendricks Canton ,36 Pallcn McArdle Webster Groves, Mo. '37 August Spieler Celina ,37 Pobert Rymer Briarcliff, N. Y. Willard Henry Lee,s Creek ,36 One Hundred and Ninety-Nz'ne DELTA UPSILON First Row Robert Salisbury Columbus 434 Robert Sheldon Ashtabula 434 Ray Gallagher Conneaut 434 John Lindsey Dayton 434 Joseph H. Roth Oxford 434 Edgar Rausch Dover 434 John Tomkutonis Calumet City, Ill. 434 Frank Daum Defiance 434 Russell Alsop South Amherst ,3 4 Second Row Alan Young Lakewood 434 Edward McManus Youngstown 435 Ray Pults College Corner 436 Edmond Pilliod Swanton ,3 5 D. A. Singleton Cincinnati 435 John McClellan New Lexington 435 William Reger, Jr. Hollis, L. 1., N. Y. ,36 William Booth Fremont ,35 Edwin P. Clarke Cleveland 434 TWO Hundred Third Row Joseph Herr Middletown ,36 James McCoy Dorset 436 Robert Below Lakewood 436 Hazen Morneweck Youngstown 436 Tom McManus Youngstown 436 Earl Eifort Barberton ,36 Harold Holland Lakewood 436 Hugh Payne Ashtabula 436 Bruce Taylor Chicago, 111. 436 Founded at Williams College, 1834 Fiftyvseven chapters Miami chapter Established 1868 Faculty Members Frank L. Clark Howard H. Higgins Fourth Row J. H. Fangboner Fremont 37 Bill Tharpe Roseville 37 William Lewis Ashtabula 36 Eugene Rausch ' Dover 37 Eugene Potter Barberton 37 Milton Taylor '5' 1ncinnati 3 6 Arthur King Cleveland ,36 Lowell Grafton Tippecanoe City 36 George Creel Uhrichville 37 TLUO Hundred and One PHI KAPPA T AU First Row John Anthony Whiting, Ind. 34 George Lowry Shaker Heights ,34 Walter De Haven Dayton 34 Lee Mossteller Mason 34 Burdette Snyder Liberty, Ind. ,34 Edward Manthey Batavia, N. Y. 34 Edward Kirkham East Liverpool 34 John Allan Kramer , Batavia 34 Oliver Cash Independence 34 Wilbur Shoemaker Findlay ,34 Second Row William Coltharp Oxford ,35 John O Brien Barberton ,35 Linus Rausch Eaton ,35 Morris Oxley Troy 35 Newell Bush Cincinnati '35 John Pascoe Sandusky 35 Lee Brown Hamilton 35 Laurence Smiih Columbus 34 Alvin Faurot Lima ,34 Vfllllam Wagner Cleveland 54 TWO Hundred and Two Third Row Robert Zipf Mineral Ridge 36 Richard F. Renfro Cleveland ,36 Walter Keim Massillon 36 Loran Johnson Billings, Mont. '35 Paul Field West Alexandria 35 Donald Frantz Eaton 35 Hugh Van Ausdall Oxford 36 Francis Chapman Findlay 35 Roger Stegmaier Cleveland 35 Jack Comer Tippecanoe City 535 W W W Founded at Miami University, 1906 Forty-six chapters Alpha chapter 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 Fourth Row Fifth Row Philip Rusk Rayl Conyers Cadiz 36 Marion 37 Chester Hageman Joseph Bowers Oberlin 36 Laura ,37 Alfred Fitch Edward O. Platell Wellsville 36 Euclid 37 Walter Downing Robert Arnold Rockville Center, N. Y. ,36 Findlay 37 Edward Meyer Robert Snyder Troy ,36 Wapakoneta 37 Clyde Frey F. Nelson Carmean North College Hill 36 Kenton 37 Fred Heil Julian Spencer Lima ,36 Charleston, W. V21. 37 Paul Raish Byron Smith Bellevue 37 Salem, Ind. 37 Charles Leeds Robert Behlen Oxford 36 East Cleveland 37 Richard Baird Richard Schwyn Elyria 36 Findlay ,37 James Shideler Charles Bauer Oxford 336 South Euclid 37 TWO Hundred and Three First Row Don Peiffer Miamisburg 35 Albert Hodge Ravenna 34 Allen Dare North Olmstead 34 Robert Gunther Chicago, Ill. 34 William Stewart Perry 34 R, Edwin Francis Youngstown 35 Forest Palmer Chillicothe 35 Edward Freeland Madeira 35 Wesley Cooper Youngstown 34 Jack Darragh Hamilton 34 DELTA TAU DELTA Second Row Glenn Shepherd Cincinnati ,35 Leslie Post Chicago, Ill. 35 William Thomas Chicago, 111. ,35 Dick Darragh Hamilton 35 Ray Swank Dayton ,36 Charles Cavagna Elyria ,35 John Nor'wood Dayton 36 Robert Krayer' Massilon 36 Paul H. Schafer Ravenna 35 Richard Hageman Dayton 3 5 TLUO Hundred and Four Third Row Harry Shook Lima 36 George Ballard Chicago, Ill. 36 Ralph Colebrook Aurora 36 George Martin Blanchester 36 Robert Wylde Hubbard ,36 Ford Fisher Cincinnati ,36 Hubert Metzger Dayton 36 Alex McIntyre Cincinnati 36 Jack Mutchler Chillicothe ,36 David L. Olinger Hamilton 36 Fourth Row George Panuska Cleveland 36 Robert Wiseman Chillicothe 36 Jack Moore Dayton 36 Harry P'ieper Dayton 36 Cooper Gessaman Dayton 36 Robert Mautz Marion 37 William Greenfield Dayton 36 Clarence Holmes Dayton 36 John L. Painter Van Wert 37 Richard Lamb Dayton37 Fifth Row George Riester Bellefontaine 37 Gilbert Simpson East Liverpool 37 Oliver Hall Ft. Thomas, Ky. ,37 Richard Scott Cincinnati 3 7 Herbert Arent Hamilton 37 Albert Ziegler Cincinnati 37 Bill Kelly East Liverpool 37 Joe Shaw Lakewood 37 Jimmy Caldwell Southgate, Ky. 37 Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Seventyiive chapters Gamma Upsilon chapter Established 1916 Faculty Member Harry Williams Two Hundred and Five First Row Kenneth Flint Cleveland 34 Joe Kelley Eaton 3 5 Jack Zealand Lakewood 34 Donald Hogan Ashtabula 34 A1 Free Bambridge 34 Robert Crawford Akron '34 J. Warner Brandt Cleveland 34 Second Row Gilbert Eberhard Akron 34 Marion Klutey Henderson, Ky. 35 Donald Faber Kenmore, N. Y. 135 William Rians Akron 3 5 Franklin H. Waltz VJadsworth ,35 Benjamin McLennan Cinannati ,35 John Byrne Oxford 3 5 TWO Hundred and Six SIGMA. ALPHA EPSELON , Third Row Ned Brooks Mansfield 35 Robert Kinker Lakewood 36 Carl Dauler Convoy 736 John Deardorff Middletown 36 Walter Bettmann Cincinnati ,35 Frank Vernotzy Akron '34 Thomas Kirkup Akron 36 Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 One hundred-eight chapters Ohio Tau chapter Established 1919 Faculty Members E. J. Colville W. C. McNelly A. A. Grinnell 8. A. Switzer F. C. Whitcomb H. T. Hoffman Fourth Row D. Ned Linegar Oxford ,36 Thaddeus Rytel Cleveland ,36 Robert Pickton Akron 36 William Wood Kenmore, N. Y. 35 Max Barker Dayton 37 Albert Gililland Lakewood 37 David Williams Warren 36 Two Hundred and Seven BETA KAPPA First Row Edmund Fitch Wellsville 34 Edward Puff Newport, Ky. 36 Carl Hall Olmstead Falls 34 Two Hundred and Eight Second Row Roger Miller Piqua 36 Ralph Polley Piqua 35 Kenneth Rogers Lisbon ,34 Founded at Hamline University, 1901 Thirtwseven chapters Nu chapter Established 19 24 Faculty Members Dr. Howard Robinson Richard L. Duncan Dr. J. D. Schonwald A. L. Curl Two Hundred and Nine First Row John Yost Canton 34 William Limbird E. Cleveland 34 Olcott R. Abbott Painesville 34 Edward Bird Cleveland Heights 3 4 Henry Bonar Harrison ,34 Russell Stone Oberlin 34 Carl Spencer Miamisburg 34 John Yeck Akron 34 John LaVoo Warren 34 Second Row H. Kendig Eaton Westfield, N. Y. 35 Clayton D. Hatch Cleveland ,35 Keith Painter Van Wert 35 Henry Fleisher E. Cleveland 3 5 Eugene Boyer Spencerville ,35 Forrest Saunders Cincinnati 35 William Bell Cleveland Heights '36 William G. Schlee Cleveland ,35 John S. Dunkle Greenville 35 Two Hundred and Ten Third Row Harry Kaye Ravenna 37 Luther Taylor Amelia 36 Bryce Byard Hamilton 36 Russel Reaver Woodville 37 Alexander McLean Seven Mile 37 Robert Votaw Ravenna 36 William Yeck Akron 36 John Rudyk Cleveland 36 Herbert Schneider Ravenna 36 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Ninety-eight chapters Epsilon Nu chapter Established 1927 Faculty Member R. B. Sinclair Fourth Row John C. Scott Oxford 37 Hugh Schwab Toledo ,37 Thomas Engelman Lyndhurst 37 Ravmond Menefee Rantoul, Ill. 35 Franklin Reifsnider Akron 37 Ted Foley Akron 37 Robert Maish Cleveland 37 Richard Hunter Piqua 37 TLUO Hundred and Eleven PI THETA First Row Second Row Alfred Schwab Bernard A. 8053 Cincinnati 35 Cleveland 35 Julius Amarant Arnold Swartz Cincinnati ,34 Br'ockton, Mass. 37 Harold Cohen Harold P. Silver Wooster 36 Cleveland 35 Harold Ashkenas Morris Wagenstein Cleveland Heights ,34 Elyria 34 Two Hundred and Twelve Founded at Miami University, 1932 Faculty Adviser Harry N. Howard Third Row Morton Weingart Cleveland 36 Samuel ZaX Brockton, Mass. 37 Merrill Grodin Cleveland Heights 36 Nathan Strauss Ashland ,36 Two Hundred and Thirteen DELT A CHI First Row Second Row Third Row Robert Cameron Vernon Waas Stanley Atwater Lorain 34 Barker, N. Y. 35 Barker, N. Y. 36 William Jonke Raymond Vishnovsky' R. S. Rogers Cleveland 34 Cleveland 35 Coshocton 36 William Dershem Reinaldo Carrasquillo Robert Shull Gettysburg ,34 Guayama, Porto Rico 34 Cleveland 36 Theron Swisshelm Jack Summerville Raymond Smith Greenville 34 Mansfield ,34 Oxford 37 Paul P. Kennedy Ray Thomas Hubert Kapp Cleveland 34 Columbus 34 Oxford 36 Alfred Ellis Howard Perrill Raymond Mullen Wilmington 34 Washington C. H. 34 Sherrodsville 535 Two Hundred and Fourteen Founded at Cornell University, 1899 Thirty chapters Miami chapter Established 1932 Faculty Members Daniel daCruz E. F. Patten John Wolford R. J. Van Tassel Fourth Row John Willett - Clifton Heights 36 Harold Coates Barker, N. Y. 37 John Bushman Avon Lake 36 Two Hundred and Fifteen Second Row: Perrill, Flint, Rhodes, Polley, Amarant. First Row: Yost, Salisbury, Darragh, Smith. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL When a need was seen for cooperation between fraternities for the purpose of solvmg common problems. illfHE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL was formed three years ago Among the problems being met are: the governing of fraternity rushing, cooperative buying for fraternity boarding clubs, homecoming decorations, fraternity aid in the Blue Key Spring Carnival, and the fostering of coopera- tion in matters concerning all fraternities. The group is composed of fourteen members, the president of each fra- ternity and two faculty members. Election of officers is held in April. Officers are: President, Arden Smith; Vice President, Jack Darragh; Se- cretary-treasurer, Warren Ott. Faculty advisers are: Dr. A. H. Upham and Dean Howard Robinson. Members are: Julius Amarant, Pi Theta; Jack Darragh, Delta Tau Delta; Kenneth Flint, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Fletcher Knebel, Sigma Chi; John Kra- mer, Phi Kappa Tau; Warren Ott, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Ralph Polley, Beta Kappa; Howard Perrill, Delta Chi; Wallace Rhodes, Phi Delta Theta; Robert Salisbury, Delta Upsilon; Arden Smith, Beta Theta Pi; and John Yost, Sigma Nu. Two Hundred and Sixteen wazrxrzrxawx MOTHER OF FRATERNITIES N THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE YEARS of her exist- ance Miami has rightly acquired the name llMother 0f Fraternitiesll. Not only the prominent Miami Triad, composed of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi, but also Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Delta Rho, Delta Zeta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Pi Delta Theta have lent to the color of Miami having her as their founding place. There are at present twenty-eight Greekeletter social societies all of national standing on the Miami campus. The national headquarters of Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Kappa, and Phi Delta Theta are located in Oxford. TWO Hundred and Seventeen . .--.-. li-v-T 1 s: -I.::;- ' :1: 3,31. . 4f -.- 3- 3:; 'I' I'.' i. -, -- 1- I .- . - , . ' -- '1 .T' ' I ' . . ';-,. L Jm'l- ' 31:11 l:.;l:lFll;r .7 7 I 1' .41 ' n' I - .:--: y:- 1 I ' j: I ' En. ! 1 . M. - ..J: H. ; .asz'ni-v' r ., T11: . 'I' II E' SH A l ll'j..Al '. 'niw I T ' m':n.u A 1+ R--.E.-,OPENED, I887 SHE, BECAMEJA. CQ-VEDUCATIONAL ,INVSTIWTUTIOH. 1885 7 VMIAMI :I strides of a progressive nature. The campus was transformed from a grazing pasture into an environment becoming a great institution of higher learning. New buildings and splendid equipment enhanced the 01d surroundings. l:N 1885 the re-organized Miami took great Another milestone of progress was reached in 1887, when women students were admitted, and Miami took its place alongside its contemporary coeeducational State Universities. Athletics, which heretofore had been only in tramural, assumed larger proportions and rapidly grew until Miami proudly possessed a varsity eleven. In 1888 the first intercollegiate football game was played, and the same year a field day, or track meet, was held. Miami thus gave recog- nition to the importance of the development of the physical as well as the mental in her student life. Methods of teaching were improved, and re search was combined with class recitation. High scholastic requirements were adopted, and the grade system became important. As the twentieth century dawned, Miami again held its envious position in the educational world, and showed little signs of its death bed existence following the war. Thus a great university hastened along with the spirit of enthusiastic improvement and inter preted the needs of her ever increasing number of students in a most capable manner. INTERMURALS TLUo Hundred and Tummy RAPIDLY-IBB OLL GIAT'E ;FOOTB7ALL7 GAME Two Hundred and TLUenlywOne George L. Rider DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS George L. Rider, athletic director, has a fine recerd as track and cross country coach. His forte is taking green, inexperienced men Who have never had track shoes on before and male ing champions or point Winners of them. His track teams always place at the top or near it, and his cross country teams are usually Buckeye title holders. Since he came to Mi- ami, Rider has developed such runners as Tom Sharkey, Jim Gordon, and Charley Shugert. m Two Hundred and TLUenthhree Frank Wilton, Head Football Coach; Merlin Ditmer, Assistant Athletic Director; John Mauer, Head Basketball Coach; Roy Wietz, Assistant Football Coach; Jay Coleville, Trainer. COACHES baseball coach has developed several good flankmen for the Redskins and has uncovered good material for the varsity baseball squad in his yearling group. J'OHN W. MAUER, basketball coach, football end coach, and freshman Assistant Athletic Director Merlin Ditmer finds time to coach freshman basketball teams and grld squads that produce several good varsity men each year in these sports. Leroy Wietz gets the credit for building Miamfs formidable lines in football. He also coaches wrestling, and weight men in track. Jay Colville, trainer and boxing instructor, has trained several good pugilists during the last few years, and the steadily increasing turnout for the manly art testifies to hls popularity. TLUo Hundred and TLUentwaouz Fourth Row: Horn, Fitch, Snell, Roudebush, Stephenson, Davis, Frizzell, Emerick, Alston, Field, Motter. Third Row: Snell, Angell, Naughton, Savatsky, C. Robinson, Fertig, Meyer, Burrell, Mossteller, Weiland, Thompson. Second Row: Yeck, Kruzeski, Cormany, Lewis, Cline, Kelly, Weaver, DeCesare, Henry, H111, DeHaven. First Row: O'Brien, Black, Carmean, Cole, Wilkes, Zealand, McNutt, Oswald, Boyd, Shook, Kaiser, Hatfield. Smith, TRIBE MIAMI RIBE MIAMI is made up of all undergraduates Who have won letters in jlfmajor sports at Miami. The purpose of the organization is to promote clean athletics and good feeling between Miami teams and teams from other schools. The organization meets regularly during the school year for dinner at fraternlty houses and for business meetings. Officers this year are James Woodburn, president; Stanley Lewis, Viceepresident; and Ned Brooks, secretary-treasurer. Although several faculty members are honorary members, Roy J. Wietz, 11ne coach, is the most active. Members this year include Charles Ackenheil, Walter Alston, William Angell, John Anthony, Earl Black, James Boyd, Ned Brooks, Franklin Bur- rell, Clayton Carmean, Clarence Cline, Howard Cole, Lee Cormany, Arthur Davis, Angelo DeCesare, Walter DeHaven, Maurice Eddy, Robert Emerick, Leonard Fertig, Paul Field, Edmund Fitch, Clifton Frizzell, Leonard Greene, Carl Hall, Boyce Hatfield, Willard Henry, Donald Hogan, William Hoock, Joe Horn, William Hyde, Robert Hydeman, Robert Kaiser, Duncan Kelly, John Kramer, Watson Kruzeski, Ersel LeMasters, Stanley Lewis, Robert Mcd Nut, Richard Meyer, Lee Mossteller, Robert Motter, Peter Naughton, John O,Brien, Torn Oswald, Warren Ott, Fred Rentz, Charles Robinson, Wallace Roudebush, Frank Russell, Oliver Savatsky, Howard Shook, Laurence Smith, Jacob Snell, William Stephenson, William Stewart, Robert Thompson, Frank Vernotzy, Rex Weaver, Robert Weiland, Robert Wilkes, James Woodburn, and John Zealand. Two Hundred and TwentyiFive STUDENT MANAGERS Maurice Eddy Clayton Hatch William Stephenson Jack Zealand The athletic managers are responsible for all equipment both in practice and during games. They accompany the squads on all trips and are awarded With HM sweaters at the end of the season. Track, 1933: John Kramer; Baseball, 1933: William Stephenson; Cross Country, 1933: Clayton Hatch; Football, 1933: Jack Zealand; Basketball, 193384: Maurice Eddy. CHEER LEADER Cole Blnckley Taylor Yeck Hall Zipf The cheer leaders attended every major athletic event during the school year at home or away, and led the cheering that urged on Miami teams to greater efforts and Victory. John Yeck thead cheer leaderl, John Binckley, Howard Cole, Clarence Hall, Robert Zipf, Milton Taylor. m Two Hundred and TWentywSix Rex Weaver Lawrence Smith Frank Russell Robert Kaiser Carmean, N0. 33, leading the way as Lewis drives over for the lone touchdown at Cincy giving us a tie for the Buckeye championship. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN ReX Weaver, 156-pound half, played a great deal for his first year of intercollegiate competition, and should be a regular neXt year when several other halves will be gone. He was converted into a halfback from quarterback position, and showed a great deal of promise immediately. iiLarryi, Smith, 150-pound center, is one of the shiftiest men on the squad. He gains a great deal of ground by the circuitous route, as he runs hard and fast. He is also a good blocker and a dependable safety man. Frank Russell, reserve quarterback, alternated at quarterback and was a dependable ball carrier. He was far from slow, in spite of his short 180 pounds, and was a good signal caller. Bob Kaiser, 163-p0und guard, developed into a regular last season by virtue of his infinite capacity for iitaking it? Although smaller than some of his rivals for the guard position, Kaiser displayed speed and courage enough to take and keep his position. w Two Hundred and TwientyaEight Bill Stewart Pat Roudebush Robert Emerick Clayton Carmean Stewart, Carmean, and Savatsky are well blogked as Ohio scores a field goal, one of two. giving us our only defeat of the season. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN iiBig Bill Stewart, 196yp0und tackle, held down a position at tackle for three years, starring especially on defense. He helped give Miamiis line its reputation as the best defensive line in Ohio. iiPat Roudebush, star quarterback, is one of the best field generals and blockers Miami has had for years. He has been regular quarterback since early in the season his sophomore year, and has developed into a fine back. His punts kept Miami from defeat often, especially in the game With Cincinnati last fall. Bob Emerick, 206epound tackle, played his third and last year as a regu- lar Redskin last fall. He gained a regular berth 0n the varsity as a sophomore With his aggressiveness and stellar defensive work. He played exceptionally good ball against Ohio University last year. Clayton Carmean, 162-pound guard, earned the nickname of iiTuffy by keeping up an aggressive pace,especia11y on defense, in every game he played 1n. In spite of his smallness, he 1s a very good blocker, and gets tougher as the going gets rougher. 0 Two Hundred and Twenty-Nine Angelo DeCesare Stanley Lewis Fred Rentz Nelson Brooks Roudebush, No. 2, breaks off tackle for gain against Marshall as DeCesare, No. 30, gets in the Marshall boy's Way. F OOTBALL LETTERMEN iiSmokyii tAngeloi DeCesare, 206-pound center, is one of the hardest men to get through in the conference. He saw a great deal of service this year, and he and Snell Will be the leading candidates for center next fall. Stan Lewis, hardest running halfback on the squad, had such speed that he reeled off several long runs during the past seasonis games, and Will long be remembered for his 90eyard jaunts for scores in the Ohio Wesleyan and Marshall games. Fred Rentz, 170-pound guard, is one of the veterans of the squad, as he saw service in most of the games of the past three years. In spite of the keen competition, Rentz fought his way to the top and remained there during his playing career. Ned Brooks, guard, learned to use his 152 pounds effectively under Freshman Coach Ditmer, and improved steadily into one of the toughest guards on the team. His forte is defensive work, although he comes out of the line and blocks effectively on offense When called upon. 0 Two Hundred and Thirty Thomas Oswald Charles Robinson Jake Snell Warren Ott Lewis, N0. 37, off tackle to place ball in scoring position at Cincy. FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Tom Oswald, 140epound halfback, earned the nickname of iispark plugi, through his aggressiveness and hard work, Which overcome the weight handi- cap he played under. Shifty and fast, he gained ground consistently at times When opposing lines set Miami hack for a loss. Chuck Robinson, 1'66npound halfback, is the shiftiest man on the squad, changing direction and pace at Will. Tacklers stepped to watch With admiration When he pircuetted around them for a long gain. Injuries early in the season failed to keep him from showing his old form When he returned to the squad. Jake Snell, 182dpound center, playing his second year on the varsity, proved to be a valuable asset to the squad, especially on defense. He is fast for his weight and a dependable ballepasser. Warren Ott, regular left end for the past three years, earned honorary team ranking at the end of every season for his smashing defensive work and receiving short passes, Which he often converted into touchdowns. He is fast and tough, and rounded out a line hard to beat. 0 Two Hundred and Tbirty-Onc Carl Hall Richard Meyer Leonard Fertig Ollie Savatsky Poor Bearcat takes a drubbing as Cole, No. 45, Ott, No. 38, and others work on one of the Cincy boys. F OOTBALL LETTERMEN Carl Hall, 170-pound end, saw at great deal of service at end during the past year, his last varsity competition. Dependable, not flashy, he played excellent football in some of the hardest games of the year. Dick Meyer, senior halfback, brought shiftiness and unusual speed to the first string, and used it to good advantage. He is very good on pass and de- fense, and has 1ntercepted several at crucial moments during his playing career. Leonard Fertig, 185-pound fullback, is probably the greatest fullback Miami has had for several years. A hard line plunger, 3 fine forward passer, a tower of defense on backing up the line, and a shifty, clever broken-field runner, Fertig showed no weaknesses in his play. He Will be the hardest man to replace. iiOllie Savatsky, ZOZepound flankman, one of the biggest ends Miami has had in years, is also one of the toughest. In his first game he played bril- liantly on defense, and has kept up the same pace ever since. A swarm of blockers is nothing to Ollie, as he keeps his position and gets his man. Two Hundred and Thirty-Two Fourth Row: Colville CtrainerL Longsdorf, Mutchler, Oct, Cole, Sehauer, Panuska, Emerick, Stewart, Field, Snell, Trumphour, Weaver, Jenkins. Third Row: Zealand Ungrj, Thompson, Savatsky, Frantz, Hutchinson, Roudebush, Fertig, Kruzeski, Gessner, Petrich, Koppitch, Russell, Blowney, Dennison, Mauer tasst coachL Rider tathletic directoO. Second Row: Wilton 4head coachL Rusk, Campbell, Heimsch, Rentz, Cormany, Hall, Meyer, Robinson, Lewis, DeCesare, Carmean, Roudebush, Miller, Wietz. First Row: Kinnaird, Kaiser, Rytel, Kohlidakis, Sheppard, Downing, Cockerill, Wass, Smith, Oswald, Ohly, Loos, Brooks. FOOTBALL SQUAD IAMI RALLIED in the last part of the season to tie Cincinnati for the Buckeye conference championship, defeating the Bearcats 6-2 in the final game at Cincinnati to Win a place at the top. Each team won four games and lost one, While Ohio University ran a close third With three Wins, a defeat, and a tie. Ohio Wesleyan, Marshall, and Wittenberg finished in that order after the leaders. After losing the season opener to Indiana University on the lattefs field, 7-0, the Redskins defeated Hanover 14-0 and then prepared for the Buckeye opener With Marshall. In spite of the flashing running attack of the herd, led by Zontini and Kincaid, the powerful offense and rough but effective defense of the Redskins proved too much, for uour team won? 42-14. Woody Wills, Ohio Universityts all-Ohio sophomore quarterback, kicked two field goals in the game at Athens, Winning the most important game of the season 6-0. From then on, however, no one was able to step Miami, and she defeated Wittenberg 44-7, Georgetown tKyJ 51-0, Ohio Wesleyan 24-0, Heidelberg 44-0, and climaxed a successful season With the Thanksgiving Day defeat of the Cincinnat Bearcats, 6-2. 2 TWO Hundred and Thirty-Three FOOTBALL SCORES Miami 0 Indiana 7 Miami 14 Hanover 0 Miami 42 Marshall 14 Miami 0 mm, Ohio U. 6 Miami 44 Wittenberg 7 Miami 51 4 Georgetown 4KyJ 0 Miami 25 444 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Miami 44 4444444 Heidelberg 0 Miami 6 4444444 Cincinnati 2 4 TLUO Hundred and Thirty-Four Howard Shook . Frank Vernotzy Robert Weiland BASKETBALL LETTERMEN HOWARD SHOOK, smallest man on the squad, nevertheless played excel- lent basketball, especially on offense, during his debut as a varsity forward. He was the spark plug of the team because of his speed and aggressiveness. FRANK VERNOTZY, senior, a forward, broke into the lineup as a regular his junior year and kept it during the past season in spite of stiff competition largely because of his scoring ability beneath the basket. ROBERT WEILAND, scphomore, a guard, showed exceptional ability as a regular in his first year on varsity, and should reap mythical honors on future Buckeye teams because of his defensive ability. WALTER A'LSTON, junior, a guard, is the most dependable player on the squad, and played his second year as a regular last season. He always gets the most dangerous opponent to guard because of his exceptional defensive ability. JOHN ANTHONY, senior center, is one of the real veterans of the team, having played regular for the past three years. He is especially good beneath the basket on defense. CLARENCE CLINE, playlng 1118 first season as a varsity forward, was one of the most promising bright spots of an improved offense. He had a good eye for the basket and scored consistently. Walter Alston John Anthony Clarence Cline h Two Hundred and Thirty-Sz'x Donald Hogan Lee Mossteller Warren Ott BASKETBALL LETTEBMEN DONALD HOGAN, senior center, is a very dependable player, and won his letter against unusually good competition. His heighth advantage made him a real threat in Buckeye games. LEE MOSSTELLER, senior, a forward, played his last year handicapped by illness part of the season. He is a dangerous offensive player and handles the ball very well. WARREN OTT, senior, a guard, played his third year last season, as he had seen a great deal of service both the preceding years. Out beyond the foul line he has a deadly eye for the basket. WALTER DEHAVEN, senior guard, was especially good defensively during his last year of intercollegiate competition. Consistent basketball could always be expected from him, as he was a hard worker at all times. CLIFTON FRIZZELL, senior guard, was one of the hardest players on the court, and made hard work accomplish things when everything else failed. WILLARD HENRY, sophomore forward, played excellent basketball dure ing his first season of varsity competition, and was one of the best ball hand- lers 0n the squad. Walter DeHaven Clifton Frizzel Willard Henry W W 0 TWO Hundred and Tihz'rty-Seuen Third Row: Taylor, Miller, Frizzell, Schwing, Cole, Alexander, Berg. Second Row: Eddy 6mgrj, Pickerel, Robinson, Alston, Hogan, Frantz, Anthony, Ott, Woodburn, Mauer Roachy. First Row: Kelley, Weiland, Cline, Henry, Beeler, Shook, Vernotzy, DeHaven. BASKETBALL SQUAD HE 1933-34 BASKETBALL season was not especially successful, as only two of Miamfs ten conference games went the right way for the . Redskins. However, things looked better than before, and in general Mlamfs play was much improved. Before the conference season started, Miami lost to Hanover, 49-44; defeated Bluffton 50-25 and Georgetown 42-29; lost, 43-31, to Western Reserve and then to Akron Goodyear by a 46-22 score. The Redskins started the season well by defeating Wittenberg 33-19, but in succeeding games lost to Ohio, 33-29; to Marshall, 30-16; to Wes- leyan, 41-21; to Wittenberg, 47-29; and to Cincinnati, 35-30. Revenge, t0 the tune of 30-26, was rtaken on Ohio in the next game, but Marshall and Wesleyan stole close ones from Miami in the next two games, 31-28 and 38-36 respectively. The Cincinnati Bearcats won by a comfortable margin, 43-33, in the last game of the season. Senior regulars are Anthony, Vernotzy, Mossteller, and Ott, while Ho- gan, DeHaven, and F'rizzell were awarded service letters. Alston was the only junior letterman, while Cline, Henry, Shook, and Weiland were the sophomore lettermen. Two Hundred and Thirty-Eight Thompson Field Hyde Davis Angel Buckeye Mile Relay team. Time was three minutes and 23.1 seconds. TRACK LETTERMEN BOB THOMPSONein his first year in putting the shot in intercollegiate competition, placed third in the Buckeye meet behind two Ohio U. veterans. PAUL FIELDeplaced in both discus and shotput events throughout the season in dual meets, and placed fourth in the Buckeye discus finals. BILL HYDEea good middle-distance man, placed fourth in the 220 yard dash, fifth in the 440, and ran on the relaV team that upset Ohiots Bobcats and the old record together in the Buckeye finals. ARTHUR DAVIS-quarter miler, gave an exhbiition of real running When he caught up With a fast Ohio University man to overcome a lead the Bobcats had after the first half of the Buckeye relay finals. His Garrison finish just about saved the day. BILL A-NGELehigh jumper, placed consistently in meets during the seae son, and third in the Buckeye meet finals, When a new record for the event was made. h TLUO Hundred and Forty Edmund Fitch JohnO'Brien Leonard Greene Norman Mattox Blanket finish in Buckeye 440 yard dash in 49.6 seconds. Ackenheil of Miami taking third place. Hyde took fifth. TRACK LETTERMEN EDMUND FITCH-ealthough short, developed real form in the 220 10W hurdles, and placed fourth in a fast field in the Buckeye finals. JOHN OtBRIEN-a two miler, gave Herrick of Wesleyan 3 real battle When the latter won the event in the Buckeye meet. LEONARD GREENEe-javelin thrower, steadily improved during his first real season on the squad, and took third in the finals in the Buckeye meet, just behind two more experienced Marshall men. NORMAN MATTOXeone of the best hurdlers Miami has had for the past few years, placed second in the 120-yard highs, fifth in the 220-yard lows, in the Buckeye meet. He set a new Miami record Of 15.4 in the 120eyard high hurdles. TWO Hundred and Forty-One Bob Wilkes Charles Ackenheil Chuck Robinson Frank Burrell Peter Naughton Earl Black clearing 13 feet to break the Buckeye record. TRACK LETTERMEN BOB WILKEShcross country man and two miler, placed fifth in the Buckeye two-mile finals, showing up well in a fast race in an event shorter than any he had been accustomed to. CHARLES ACKENHEILaquarter miler, running in his last meet, placed third 1n a fast 440 event and was anchor man on. the relay team that defeated Ohio 1n the Buckeye meet, When the Redskins set a new record of 3 23.1 . CHUCK ROBINSONean exceptional dash man, placed second in the 100- yard finals in the Buckeye, and won the event consistently during the season in dual meets With other Buckeye schools. FRANK BURRELL--a consistent broadjumper, placed third in the finals of the Buckeye meet, and in various meets during the season made enough points to be a real asset. PETER NAUGHTON-a comparatively inexperienced runner at the start of the season, had a successful year and placed fourth in a fast mile event in the Buckeye. w Two Hundred and Fortvawo Ellery Harris Robert Dudley Earl Black Joe Horn Robinson of Miami taking second place in the 100 yard dash in 1933 Buckeye meet as Newcomb of Ohio wins in ten seconds flat. Chuck came back defeating this year at Ohio. TRACK LETTERMEN ELLERY HARRIS-0riginally a half miler, was converted into a miler and placed second to Ohio Wesleyanis great distance man, Herrick, in the finals of the event in the Buckeye meet. ROBERT DUDLEY-a1th0ugh a half miler, showed what he could do at a shorter distance when he outran his man in the mile relay in every meet dur- ing the season and in the Buckeye. He also placed third in the 880eyard run. Mattox set a new Miami record of 1i 58.5ii in the half. EARL BLACKewhose specialty is the pole vault, successfully ended his first season in intercollegiate competition with a new record vault of 13 feet, easily defeating one Of the best group of vaulters seen in the Buckeye meet for years. His freshman record was better than the Buckeye record when he made it. JOE HORNediscus thrower, placed high in his event during the season, and made a throw of 134 6 . He set a new Miami record of 136 8 , bet- tering the Buckeye record by a foot. m Two Hundred and Fortvabree Fourth Row: Packer, Frizzell, Kerekes, McManus, Blowney, Hoock. Third Row: Rogers, Kershaw, Schafer, Wilkes, Cockerill, Oxley, Campbell, Carnes, Moline, Russell, Greene, Vernotzy. Second Row: Wietz fasst coachy, Black, Burrell, Roudebush, Savatsky, Hodge, Stewart, Rider fhead coachy, Thompson, Field, Ackenheil, Hyde, Hesse, Kramer fmgrj. First Row: Pinnell, Hydeman, OfBrien, Mattox, Fitch, Naughton, Harris, Dudley, Davis, Horn, Angell. TRACK SQUAD x IAMYS TRACK SQUAD lost its Buckeye crown to Ohio University in the Buckeye track and field meet here, tallying 62V2 points, ten behind the new champions. The season was a mediocre one until the Redskins defeated Cincinnati and upset Ohio Wesleyan in the last dual meets of the season. They placed fifth in an open meet at Cincinnati in which squads from Indiana University, Ohio State, and Michigan Normal competed; first in the A. A. U. meet at Cincinnati 3 week later; and sixth in the college division of the Butler Relays at Indianapolis. Miami lost, 85-46, in the first outdoor meet of the season when the un- defeated Ohio University team invaded Varsity Field. Ohio took nine of the fifteen first places, broke the Buckeye mile relay record, and swept the dashes. In the Buckeye meet, the relay team composed of Davis, Dudley, Hyde, and Ackenheil barely defeated the Ohio team, setting a new Buckeye record. New Miami records were set by Earl Black, whose mark of 13 feet in the pole vault also bettered the Buckeye record; by Bob Dudley in the half; by Norman Mattox in the 120-yard high hurdles; and by Joe Horn in the discus. Two Hundred and Forty-Four 5551::5:-':-':Z:2:-':3:5:3:::.'-':5:2::;:3: -BASEBALL Walt DeHaven Watson Kruzeski Duncan Kelly Leonard Fettig Ersel LeMasters BASEBALL LETTERMEN WALT DEHAVEchoming from a balleplaying family, played good ball at shortstop, his regular position, all last season. He was stronger defensively than offensively, but he was not a weak hitter by any means. WATSON KRUZESKImplaying his first year of varsity baseball, had a fine record behind and at the bat last year, and easily kept the position of catcher against all rivals. DUNCAN KELLYe-left fielder, had a special knack for making spectacular catches, although he was far from deficient as a hitter. LEONARD FERTIGaOf football fame, used his powerful arm to good advantage as a fielder last year, and knocked some long ones when he con- nected, which was often. ERSEL LEMASTERS-in spite of his shortness, fastened onto the firstebase post and held it in spite of the efforts of taller boys to shove him out. Any- thing reasonably close was his llmeat , and his dependability helped steady the whole infield. Two Hundred and Forty-St'x Walter Alston HPat Roudebush Howard Grimes Leo Kelley BASEBALL LETTERMEN WALTER CwSmokyU ALSTON-third baseman, is a veteran and one of the most dependable of last years infielders. He was charged with one field- ing error during the season, and his batting average was very high. hPATh ROUDEBUSH-star fielder, turned in another fine season in spite of eye trouble that hampered his play early in the season. He has developed into a fine hitter, and snags all flies, grounders, or bounders within commuting distance. HOWARD hBurleigbh GRIMESasecond baseman, was a better hitter than fielder, but except for a few errors played good ball in every game, covering a good deal of territory. LEO KELLEYastar moundsman, contradicted the rule that pitchers are weak hitters by maintaining a high batting average during the season. He won more games than any other Mlami p1tcher. 0 Two Hundred and Fortdeeven Second Row: Wilton tcoachy, Thomas, Jonke, Sortor, Ross, Hutchinson, Lewis, Archdeacon, Shepphard, Stephenson tmng. First Row: LeMasters, Boyd, DuBois, Mossteller, Kelley, Roudebush, Fertig, Krugeski, Dare, Wood, Kelly. BASEBALL SQUAD QPLITTING ITS TWOeGAME opening series With Indiana University $ and then losing Buckeye games to Ohio and Marshall, Miamfs baseball team seemed destined to have a poor season last spring. The Redskins surprised the league, however, by Winning their neXt siX contests, but were turned back in the season finale by the Cincinnati Bearcats, 8-6, thus ending the season in second place instead of in first. Miamibs hitting, led by Alston largely, improved near the middle of the season and was instrumental in the Redskinst rise. The pitching of Leo Kelley, except for his mediocre showing in the last Cincinnati game, also: helped much in the rally. Letters were awarded at the end of the season to Walter Alston, Walter DeHaven, Leonard Fertig, Howard Grimes, Duncan Kelly, Leo Kelley, Watson Kruzeski, Ersel LeMasters, Wallace Roudebush, and William Stephenson, manager. 0 Two Hundred and Forty-Eight '1MINORZ: FRESHMEN AINTRAMURAL SPORTS Hatch tmng, Wiles, Mihalik. Boyd, Kcrshaw, Hatfield, Hydeman, Wilkes, Cole, Rider tcoachy CRQSS EUUN'ERY TEAM t IAMI LOST TWO dual meets, won three, placed second to Ohio h State in the state A. A. U. meet at Columbus, and was unofficially recognized as Buckeye champions in cross country last fall. In the opener the Redskin harriers lost, 36-22 How score winningL to Ball State Teachers. At Pittsburgh the following Saturday a close race saw the Redskins on the short end again, 26-19, but they proceeded to defeat Deni- son here, 27-29, Ohio Wesleyan there, 2036, and ended the season of dual meets by trouncing Wesleyan again, 17-40, on the home course. In the A. A. U. meet at Columbus, Miami totaled 39 points to place second to Ohio State, whose 32-point total was low. Because only Miami and Ohio Wesleyan had harrier teams in the Buckeye, the Redskins were not accredited with a championship officially. Varsity letters were awarded to James Boyd, Howard Cole, Boyce Hat- field, William Hocck, Robert H'ydeman, and Robert Wilkes. Two Hundred and Fifty ., xv Second Row: Colville ttraineO, Connelly, Cole, McAllister, McNeal, Sheppard, Hutchinson, Ferris. First Row: Soltysik, Roudcbush, Smith, Hancock, Petrich, Williams, Sukhsvasti. BOXING TEAM K PPROXIMATELY 25 STUDENTS trained under E. J. Colville, e boxing instructor, and participated in the wrestling and boxing tournay ment that climaxed the season. Four championships, in the 118 pound class, in the 145 pound class, in the 160 pound class, and in the light heavyweight division were decided in the tournament, after preliminary matches had been run off to weed out the aspirants for class titles. David William defeated Ned Sukhsvasti in a fast bout to retain the 118 pound title. Both put up a fine battle, but Williams won because of superior height and reach. In the 145 pound Class, George Hancock came from behind to Win in the extra round from Jim McAllister. Hancock had defeated Warren ,Roude- bush in the semi-finals. Thomas McNeal won the 160 pound title by defeating Joseph Connelly in the finals. It was a good bout, although neither had seen much action in the ring before. Jim Cole defeated last yeafs 175 pound champion, Kenneth Hutchinson, in the closest match of the tournament finals. Cole,s superior endurance was too much for Hutchinson1s greater experlence. a Two Hundred and Fifty'One Fourth Row: Offenhauer, Fouts, Foltz, Henrich, Behlen. Panuskn. Smith. Third Row: Wietz tcoachy, Gilcrest, Keslar, Carmean, Rodriguez, Palmer, Jorden, Ballard, Schauer, Clark, Kuhles. Second Row: McLain, Sadler, Ely, Kerkow, Anderson, Byerly, Witt, Brandt, Johnson, Case. First Row: Rausch, Porozynski, Hinz, Giordano, Cornette, Munro, Sheppard. WRESTLING TEAM PPROXIMATELY 6O MEN participated in wrestling during the 1934 season, and championship matches were held in every weight in the annual boxing and wrestling tournament that closed the season. In the 118e125-pound division, E. Porozynski won from R. Munro to take the title, easily piling up a big time advantage. E. Redlin took the 125, 135 pound title, defeating A. Giordano in a closer match. The 135e145-pound title went to G. Shepherd through a fall, the only one in the tournament. He defeated W. Brand. L. Henr'ich defeated D. Sade ler to Win in the 145e155ep0und division. G. Panuska defeated W. McClain in the finals of the 155465 pound division With a comfortable time advantage, While the light-heavyweight title went to A. Palmer When be defeated W. Keslar. The heavyweight championship was won by G. Ballard, Who defeated N. Carmean by the shortest time advantage of the matches. h, Two Hundred and Fifty-Two Fourth Row: Fouts, Thomas, Erwine, Gleason, Mossman, Guarnieri, McNeal, Cannava, Breitenstein, Linegar. Third Row: Sicafuse, Spitler, Eley, Carmean, Tharpe, Matre, Lindemood, Griffith, Jones, Shellhouse, Zollner, Eichenauer, Blowney, Rich. Second Row: M?Far1and, Clinger, Crosby, Logan, Sadler, Osborne, Damon, Llewellyn, Reed, Foltz, White, Stagg. McLeese, Gallese, Lewis. First Row: Vlachos, Palmer, Benney, Keslar, Huck, Kuhles, Rodriguez, McLain, Byers, Knowlton, Bressler, Gilcrest. FRESHMAN FGQTBALL SQUAD IAMI, FACED WITH the task of replacing 14 senior football players, R will be ably aided by some of the most promising frosh gridders de- veloped by Coach Merlin Ditmer in recent years. Twentyenine men received their numeral sweaters, While twelve men rec-elved only their numerals. This yearis squad IS a coachis delight, for the linemen are, as a Whole, big and tough; while the backs are fast and shifty. Eley and Kuhles, a pair of tackles, are two of the biggest men on the squad. Eley never played football until he came to Miami, but hes tough and learning fast. Logan and Llewellyn are two of the best backs, and Chuck Clinger looked very good although he wasnit eligible to receive a sweater. The following men received numeral sweaters: Breitenstein, Bressler, Cart mean, Crosby, Dalby, Eichenauer, Eley, Erwine, Foltz, Guarnieri, Gilcrest, Huck, Jones, Kesler, Knowlton, Kuhles, Logan, Llewellyn, McLeese, Matre, Palmer, Rodrigues, Shellhouse, Thomas, Tharpe, Vlachos, White, Wiseman, and Wollenhaupt. Byerly, Connell, Fouts, Gallese, Gleason, Kurz, Lindemood, Osborn, Reed, Sadler, Somerlot, and Stagg were given numerals only. TWO Hundred and Fifty-Three Third Row: Engelman, Eley, Huck, Knowlton, Van Boxel, Franks, Guarnieri, Cornwa1,1 Llewellyn. Second Row: Seiler tmgrj, Vlachos, Smith, Yaekle, Wical, Erwine, Mautz, Warden, Ditmer tcoachy First Row: Williams, Funkhouser, Katz, Taylor, Osborne, Shellhouse, Adamson, Dalby. F RESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD standing quality of the 37 squad. The average height of the fresh squad is close to six feet, this being one of the tallest teams seen here R IAMIiS BASKETBALL future looks very bright, because of the out- in recent years. Many of these boys were outstanding stars in their high school days and when Varsity Coach John Mauer issues his call next fall he Will welcome the addition of men like Knowlton, an all-state forward; Scott, Pumphrey, and Van Boxel, three tall boys who are crack shots and good defensive playersf Freshman Coach Merlin Ditmer continued his practice of having every candidate for the freshman squad play on a team throughout the year. Numeral sweaters were awarded to: Bob Breitenstein, John Cornwall, Howard Eley, Richard Erwine, Harold Funkhouser, William Grosscope, David Guarneri, Sanford Katz, Melvin Knowlton, Jack Llewellyn, Richard Linded mood, Robert Matre, Lou P'umphrey', Carl Shellhouse, John Scott, Charles Thomas, Edward Van Boxel, Forrest Williams, J. P. White. Numerals only were awarded to: Delbert Battcher, Howard Jones, Glenn Osborne, Tom Taylor, Russel Thomas, John Vlachos, EXley Wical, George Warden. TWO Hundred and FiftyeFour Fourth Row: Young, Craft, Cooper, Cheadle, Heimsch, Squires, Norris, Pilmer, Kitchen. Third Row: Andrutsopulos, Tibbs, Ballard, Browne, Roudebush, Wass, Oliver, Hatfield, Soltysik, Taylor, Shideler, Biggs. Second Row: Ferris, Browns, Gessaman, Fitch, Cole, Jones, Kelley, Powell, Case, Walters, Ferguson, Ditmer tcoachl First Row: Hill, Zipf, Epstein, Greenfield, Rytel, Koppitch, Taggart, McLellan, Whitaker, Chalmers, MLIntyre. F RESHMAN TRACK SQUAD several records of long standing being broken by the squad drilled by Coach Ditmer. The records that fell were largely due to the brilliant performances of Amsden Oliver, who bettered freshman marks in the high and low hurdles events, the broad jump, and the 440 yard dash, and tied the 100 yard dash ' record. R IAMI HAD ONE of the best freshman track teams in years last spring, Numeral sweaters were awarded to D. Browne, H. Cheadle, R. Chalmers, J. Cole, D. Fergusen, B. Greenfield, H. Hill, B. Hatfield, H. Jones, C. Kop- pitch, W. Kelly, A. Oliver, T. Rytel, J. Squires, R. Tibbs, J. Taggart, and R. Whitaker. Numerals without jersey were awarded to H. Browns, G. Ballard, A. Fitch, G. Gessaman, D. Trumphour, and J. Taylor. TLUO Hundred and FiftyeFiUe Upper: Indoor volleyball champions, Beta Theta Pi. Upper Left: Spring Volleyuall Champ ions, Delta Chi, 1933, Division 11. Center Left: Backetball champions, Y. NI. C. A, Division 11. Lower Left: Touch football winners, Beta Theta Pi. Lower: Hard ball winners, spring 1933, Phi Kappa Tau. Two Hundred and Fz'fty-Six Upper: Softball winners, fall, Delta Chi Upper Right: Spring volleyball win- ners 1933, Delta Upsilon, Divi- sion 1. Center Right: Sigma Chi basketball winners, Division I. Lower Right: Indoor volleyball Champ- ions, Delta Chi. Lower: Softball, spring 1933, Beta Theta Pi. Two Hundred and ,Fifty-Seven Margaret E. Phillips ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Miss Margaret E. Phillips, associate profes9 sor of physical education, received her A. B. degree from Vassar College in 1919 and in 1921 received her certificate from the graduate department of Physical Education and Hygiene of Wesley. She also attended the University of Wisconsin in 1921 and Columbia Univer- sity in 1929. Miss Phillips came to Miami as instructor of physical education in 1921 and in 1929 became head of the Department of Physical Education for Women. w Two Hundred and Sixty ASSISTANT ?ROFESSORS Miss Grace 1. Clapp Miss Margaret Shaw Mrs. Elizabeth Nitchie Cole Miss Grace I. Clapp, instructor in physical education, is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. She came to Miami in 1930 after having received her B. S. degree that same year. Miss Margaret Shaw, assistant professor of physical education, was graduated from the University of Colorado in 1923 receiving her A. B. degree. In 1925 she was gh'aduated from Wesley Co11ege. Miss Shaw attended the University of Wisconsin in 1925, and in 1929 Columbia University. She has been teaching at Miami since 1925. Mrs. Elizabeth Nitchie Cole, instructor of physical education, was graduated from the Central School of Physical Education in 1924. Mrs. C019 came to Miami in 1925. W. A. A. Second Row: Kyle, Bartholomew, Waterson, I. Gnntner, H. McElwain. first Row: Staxk. 833L119, Leitcr, Larimore. Two Hundred and Sixty-One Third Row: Eickelberger, Corlett, Wayland, Carson, Dover, Bacon, Beggs, Schmidt, E. Drill. Second Row: B. Curtice Turney, Mach, Kyle, Bartholomew, Waterson, McElwain, Gantner, Updyke, L. Beadle, M. Green. First Row: Swain, Louden, Molly, Stark, Beadle, Leiter, Larimore, Lamb, Smith, Rommes. WOMENS W. A. A. OR TWENTYeFIVE YEARS the Miami Womenls Athletic Associa- tion, affiliated With the national organization of the Womenls Athletic Association, has promoted interest and participation in all sports, physig cal efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. All women students of the University are eligible for membership after having earned three hundred points according to the point system of the organization. In addition to sponsoring the womenls athletic events, the W. A. A. pro- vides equipment and raises funds for its maintenance. The association has built the field house, hard surfaced two tennis courts, and is planning a cabin near Oxford for parties and overnight hikes. The Wom-enls Board has charge of all rules and regulations, keeping a record of points acquired, acting as the executive body and managmg act1v1t1es of the association. Members of the board are as follows: Louise Waterson, President; Irene Beadle, Viceepresident; Lois Kyle, Secretary; Helen Bartholomew, Treasurer; Eleanor Leiter, Helen McElwain, Senior Representatives; Ida Gantner, Ruth Larimore, Junior Representatives; Catherine Foltz, Magdeline Stark, Sophoe more Representatives. 0 Two Hundred and SixtyeTwo Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: SNAPS - WOMEN F. Pucket, highest award; E. K. Updike, M sweater; H. Caldwell and M. M sweater winners: R. Swerkart, L. Waterson, E. Leiter, H. Watson. E. Hoge, I. Beadle. M. A. Swain. Two Hundred and SixtyMTbree Klepinger, highest awards. SNAPS - WOMEN By winning all four of their games, the sophomores retamed their baseball crown, won last year. Fencing has proved a' popular addition to the indoor sports program. The annual out-door meet was won by Eleanor Lawrence. Second place Was shared by Joyce Ellison and Rose Stew- art, while Helen McElwaz'n was third. TLUo Hundred and Sz'xtyeFour SNAPS - WOMEN At the annual Bishop-Hepbum game, which climaxes the Physical Education demonstration, Bishop tupper ler cone quered Hepburn tupper rightf The Chi Omegas won the InterdSo- rorz'ty cup, in the sorority-independent contest. Undefeated sophomore thhh captured thezr second successte tztle after a close battle with the semors. The Chi Omegas tmiddle ler won the Inter-Sororitg cup, but were de- feated by the independents who won the sororz'ty-z'ndependent plaque. W Two Hundred and SixtygFiUe NAPS - WOMEN In the fall the girlsI athletic field was the scene of continuous activity, until Thanksgiving, when the seniors made an impressive fareLUell by annexing all three titles. In soccer they were undefeated, win, nz'ng two games, and tiet'ng two, nosing out their nearest rivals, sophomore Y. In addition to these seniors, eighteen girls made the varsity team Icenter lefty Even more adept at volleyball, the fourth year girls held a perfect record of five victories. Varsity honors LUere won by thirteen girls Ilower lefty I Two Hundred and Sixty-Six SNAPS - WOMEN At hockey the seniors, upper rzght. maintained their supremacy with three victories and one tie, to better the sopho- more record of two victories and two ties. The folowing fifteen players made the varsity in this sport: R. Eichelbarger, E. Hoge, B. Storms, H. McElwain, 1. Curry, 1. Beadle, E. Long, RT Rommes, A. Lamb, M. Laird, M. MCNary, D. Daugherty, F. Rosenthal, L. Wa'terson, D. Hershey. Archery is offered both in the spring and in the fall. Those who participated in the spring tournament are as follows: D. Cummings, R. Hart, J. Sellers, C. Mattern, I. McCalmont, and T. Braham. h Two Hundred and Sixty-Seven SNAPS - WOMEN Top Rowe: tU M. S. Swain shat- tered the discus record only to have her record betteted by H. McElwain, with a heave of 74 ft. 3 inches. tn Dorothy Cummings, Mz'amzvs Robin Hood. CM Eleanor Lawrence hurled the javelin 104 feet 8 inches to break the old record by more than 13 feet. OD Misses Shaw and Phillips at the basketball patty. Second Row: tU Posture cup fine alists: M. Wilson, M. Weber, and L. Beam. XVilson 0er was the winner. at Carson and. Eichelbarger, tap danc- ers. 0t Mildred Tolley, ping pong champ. 0 Two Hundred and Sixty-Eight IN 7 I902 CAME TH STABLISHM NT 0F 1TH the establishment of the Normal KW School in 1902, Miami University enr larged its already plenteous opportuni-v ties for a complete education, and increased its possibilities for a brilliant future. As the student body grew, the building program became more expansive. The pictorial Miami of today is re- splendent in the light of the past as well as the ethereal idealism of the future. Our present trend in education was encouraged and as a result of experiments in organization, as: similation and practical application, Miami has accomplished commendable results during the twentieth century. Oxford College for Women became a part of Miami in 1928, and its facilities were added to the University. The same year Dr. Upham became president and under his leadership Miami has en- joyed a period of advancement and prosperity. The graduates of 1934 will hesitate a moment on the threshold of their alma mater-ethen take their places alongside the seven thousand alumni of this great University. iTThe Yale of the West is celebrating her One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anniversary, and in doing so not only pays tribute to her early found- ers, but to the thousands since Who have contri- buted to the rich history of Miami University. It is With a prophetic view that we look for- ward to an even greater University in the future. B I RTVHVDA Y MISS ELLEN STEWART COLUMBUS, OHIO MIss D'ESTA HUMBERGER SPRINGFIELD, OHIO MISS DOROTHY DALEY STEUBENVILLE, OHIO MR. ARDEN SMITH KENT, OHIO MR. PAT ROUDEBUSH OXFORD, OHIO MR. AL. HODGE RAVENNA, OHIO Two Hundred and Eighty-Eight Two Hundred and Eighty-Ninc Two Hundred and Ninety TLUo Hundred and Ninety-One Two Hundred and NinelyeTLUo Two Hundfea' arlild Nz'nfthhree TWO Hundred and Nihety-Fou'f I iue 'Iundreai and Nz'netygF 1 Two I Two Hundred and Ninothix Two Hundred and NinetheUen Two Hundred and Ninety-Eighi Two Hundred and Ninety-Nine Three Hundred Three Hundred and One Three Hundrcd and TWO Three Hundred and Three . h '.-:-u .1; - h 51'le , ADVERTISERSa INDEX ATHLETIC GOODS: Cincinnati Athlete Coeds Co. 327 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS: Ziliox Carage 330 AUTOMOBILE SERVICE: Carmins4 333.33.- 310 BANKS: . Oxford National Bank 324 BARBER SHOPS: Argonne 3 33- 33 3 310 BEAUTY SHOPS: Cooks, Mrs. 33333 1 33 3 331 Anita4s . 33 3 33 3 321 COAL DEALERS: Shinkle, Arthur . 33 3 321 Stephenson Coal Co. 33 3333333333 311 COMMUNICATION: I Ohio Standard Telephone 3333333333 313 Western Union 33 3 3 328 CONFECTIONERIES: Folker's 3333 . 33.3 33 3 308 Purity . 3 307 Tuffy1s 33333333333333333333333 327 COVERS: Molloy Cover Co. 33 3 3 334 DAIRY PRODUCTS: Ohio Valley Dairy Council 333333333 330 DENTISTS: Professional Directory 333333333333 314 DRESS SHOPS: Finkbine Hat Shop 333 33333333333 310 Ruth 8 Hein 33 3 33 3 333 309 Sachs, Anna 3 3 3 313 DRUGGISTS: Byrne, J. C. 3 3 33 33 322 Minnis Bros. 33333333333333333333 319 ENGRAVERS: Indianapolis Engraving Co. 33333333 335 FLORISTS: Alpha Floral Shop 333333333333333 323 University Greenhouses 333333333333 327 FCXNDSTWJFFS-JNHOLESALE AND RETAH3 BUTTER: Merchants Creamery Co. 3333333333 313 Miami Butterine Co. 33333333333333 323 FBH: New Fisheries 333333333333333333 325 FRUITS: Perrone, F. 333333333333333333333 315 Corsds 33 333 33 3 3 33 3 322 GROCERS: Corso, M. 3 .3 33 322 Frechtling Co., E. H. 33333333333333 322 Hornungk Market 3 3 .3 314 White Villa Foods 33 33 .33 3 331 MEATS: Hornunng Market 3333333333333333 314 Jones, S. R. 33333333333333333333 325 Majofs 3 33 33 3 3- 318 VEGETABLES: LeonardiCrossett 8 Riley 333333 3 33333 317 Meyer, Louis 33333333333333333333333333 320 GIFTS: Snydefs 33 33 333 .3 .3333 316 HARDWARE DEALERS: Oxford Hardware Co. 3333333333333 318 JEWELERS: Miller Jewelry Co. 3 333 3 . 315 LUMBER DEALERS: Oxford Lumber Co. 33 317 PHOTOGRAPHERS: Russel Webb 3 3 333 PRINTERS 8 PUBLISHERS: Oxford Press 3333 33333333333333 332 American Printing Co. 333333333333333 328 RESTAURANTS: Caruso's 33 3 3.33 3 .3 323 Folkefs 33333333 33333333333 33 308 New England Kitchen 33333333333 331 Purity 3 33333333 3 3333 3 333333 307 Sunshine Lunch 33333333333333 33333 311 RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT: Lauber, H. 3333333 3. 3 3 320 STUDENT SUPPLIES: Miami Co-Op Store 33 314 Snydefs 33 . 3 .3 3 333 316 TEA ROOMS: Folkefs 3 3 3 3 . 3 308 Miami Wigwam 3333 333333333 309 New England Kitchen 333333333333333 331 TRANSPORTATION: HamiltongOXford Bus Line 33333333 329 Neu Taxi 3 3 3 3 309 Wisecup4s Express 33 3 3 318 THEATERS: New Oxford Theatre 33333333333333 312 WATCH REPAIRING: M. E. Rollman 333333333333333333 319 Three Hundred and Six THE PURITY 31 East High St. Where Eve rybody Meets! In that certain carefree atmosphere Fountain Service Lunches - Delicious Meals - THE OXFORD RESTAURANT 1 West High St. Fine Food - Excellent Serwce Oxford's Most Popular Restaurant Catering Especially to STUDENTS and VISITORS Three Hundred and Seven What a Whole of a Difference Just a Little Button Makes Someone has said that the greatest monstrosities in the world can be found in the folds of the American college. The statement is incorrect only insofar as it doesnit go quite far enough. When the Greek civilization took a nose dive, the backwash was felt on every campus in the country, With Mia ami coming in for her share of the driftwood! A few extra dollars, a tab collar shirt, an enchantng evening gown or an Uncle Elmer or Aunxt Emerelda Who belonged to the lodge at one time are the only attributes Which a college man or woman must have to some day wear a little piece of tin Which sets him or her apart as a modern Greek. This further entitles him or her to stop at one of the Greek hotels in leading cities RICH- CREAMY- DELICIOUS and to chisel a few crumbs from the festive board. The Greeks throw dances and then look out the Windows to see the Indee pendents and gloat upon the fact that the latter are out in the cold. They have paddles and bring their dates to their houses While the house mothers wear pince-nez spectacles and look bored. After wasting a couple of thousand dollars the Greeks get their sheepskin, hurry home, get a job in a chain store and emulate the feats of their parents. A11 in all they have a great time, espec- ally When they go back to Mudivlle and stand in front of the pool room or the confectionery, wear their badges and talk about college. FOLKER'S For Every Taste . i For Every Occasion iiThe aristocrat of Ice Cream? FOLKERiS Phone 90 Oxford, Ohio Three Hundred and Eight dresses! PROOF OF EVOLUTION EVIDENT IN BETA THETA PI THRONG These Betase-animal, vegetable or fish? If Skippy Denton is their representative, your guess is as good as ours They are living now on their reputation as the Alpha chapter and even that doesn t seem to Withstand the strain. They are a queer looking set of specimensejust built for balancing a schooner of beer. Peck, Smith, Gleichauf, Campbell, and Orarn get a few ribbons in the pet show. The freshmen look promising, but are cocky ehough to be socially undesirable. millinery! ruth and hein lingerie! exclusive! charming! Their .hquse, at the height of festivity, resembles a morgue. The famed Beta kitchen is certainly a romantic spot for a sweet young thing to be stuck through out an evening. Suggestions: Retirement from public places, a new music box, suffocation of 25 of the crew. BIG TIME CHARLIES DON THE WHITE CROSS BADGE A perfect example of an organization that has no excuse for existence. They are a heterogeneous groupe-a few ath- We Carry Liability Insurance E. C. WRIGHT, manager Neu-Taxi and Baggage Service PHONE 144 Three Hundred and Nine ARGONNE If You Want the BEST BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR 19 E. High St. Phone 4 Shell Gas EX P E RT S E RV I C E Goodrich Tires Willard Batteries Quaker State Oil Stewart-Warner Radios letes, a few Wits, a few big time Charlies, and a flock of nits. Its no wonder that their guest room is never used; even alumni finally grow discouraged. They are the philosophers of the. came pus. Ask them to settle the problems of the worlde-nothing is too difficult for these thinkers. This year, initiates are promising but association With the clan is telling on them. Robinson, Roudebush, and Knebel have saved them from total oblivion but the time for the funeral wreath is fast approaching. We also like Metcalfe, Ball and Angell, but the last mentioned needs to conceal his obvious inexperience. Add one vote for MacDonald. We do concede a little praise for their above av- erage dances. We suggest for the groupemore fre- quent trips to Hamilton, so that the girls on the campus may date them With safety. Additional hint: 35 copies of Acceptable Topics for Discussion? Three Hundred and Ten WWW WW Lingerie Dresses Hose Hats WW W WW .x W WV W W WW xNx . W W W W W WW A W W W W W xxx Finkbine Shoppe YSTEAKS! That Are DELICIQUS : SUNSHINE LUNCH Next to Oxford Theatre PHI TAUS FOOL THEMSELVES, BUT THE REST OF US KNOW! They boast athletes and trophies, these Phi Taus.- They personify Awkwarde ness and self-consciousness; just another group of type individuals. OtBrien and Kramer have Whipped the chapter into a presentable organization, but We caution them to remember that democratic ideals are historic institutions and far removed from their discovery. Free thinkers, they would bee-but in reality just a few college youngsters learn- ing the motivating forces of civilization We suggest a psychiatrist to confirm our suspicions; a barber to relieve their shaggy appearances; a dancing teacher to aid their struggles We acknowledge that they have good times, fine dances, and fair organization We offer a prize to the chapter any night four of them rate dates. DEKES HAVE FINALLY ACHIEVED THE TOTAL AND IRRETRIEV- ABLE OBLIVION Delta Kappa Epsilon--in the minds of If IT doean: You,11 get less heat--and it will cost you more money! PHONE 410 THE STEPHENSON COMPANY Three Hundred and Eleven NEW OXFORD THEATRE Phone . 494 N 0t 0116 Second of Adetising i5 Shown on Our Screen r-. w-m .- $w - -n Three Hundred and Twelve l i IN CASE OF I FOR THE i SICEgNESS I Discriminatlng Co-ed i 66D 9 D l 99 ' DRESSES 0 t e ay . BLOUSES I TELEPHQNE I SWEATERS l LINGERIE YOUR DOCTOR HOSIERY ! I SPORT JACKETS . 1 ttlt Is Not a Home, Without COATS a Telephone,9 I SUITS Ohm Standard , Tele hone CO Lgmma dacizs I P ' 33 E. HIGH ST. OXFORD, OHIO I chapter members those words spell the HOW they ever lured Temple, Merkle and power of the collegiate world but in the Bob Schroy into the brotherhood is bee minds of the student body, they signify yond our conjecturing. merely a group of sad figures. They We dimly remember When the Dekes drift into the restaurants, resign theme once had an activity man, but he has fad- selves to a public appearance and study ed into obscurity. We advocate: Placard their companions With a bored interest. for the front of the house, hHerein reside For these amateur sophisticates, we sug- the forgotten men ; taming down of the gest a back to nature movement. They witty Heames; a little experience for may acquire a little brawn in the transid Ohly. tlon. WHERE DO YOU HIDE, Thoroughly soft French dandies With BOYS OF SIGMA NU? accompanying sixteenth century standards Pretty fair group of live Wires, the Sige of grandeur-wthis typifies the Dekes. ma Nus, but typical Wiseecrackers and FOOD IS THE FINEST ESSENTIAL TO EXISTENCE I The Merchants Creamery Co. Cincinnati, Ohio ROSE BRAND BUTTER IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR Three Hundred and Thirteen i I l FRATERNITIES- ,, We offer a complete and convenient .';V'.,-1 117:3 STUDENTS -- We have the finest makings for Midnight and Picnic Lunches DELIVERY SERVICE High St. Closest to the Campus! PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY l I Dr. Frederick Baumgartner A M' Ramsey DENTIST ' DENTIST 40 E Hi h St Farmers Bank Bldg. I ' g ' 1 Phone 331 X-Ray Phone 502 X-Rayl Oxford, Ohio ha, BOOKS nd1-UPPL1ESS THE CO-OP OSTUDENTS1 SUPPLIES ' BOOKS -- MAGAZINES ATHLETIC GOODS l 121 E. High St. 50 Steps to the Campus Three Hundred and Fourteen The Miller Jewelry Co. Emblem Manufacturers Suppliers of the Distinctive Recensio Keys Club, Society and F raternity Emblems, Medals, Cups, and Trophies 809 Walnut St. Cincinnati slickers, Who canit quite resign derhies and Spats to the trash-can. The only irremovable black spot on their years record was having some slight competition from the Phi Delt chapter during rushing. They have some good boys, but Where do they hide them? We suggest courses in modern thought and socialization. All species in existence in- dulge in only limited periods of hiberna- tionI We mention Dunkle and Yeck as fair ethe rest We donit know. HINTS: Informal open house to present the chap- ter to the student body. BE A PHI DELTA. THETA AND YOUiLL NEVER HAVE A DIME They have lots of fun With their kin- dergarten--the Phi Delta Thetas. In the olden days they had a fair club When the actives ran affairs in the chapter, but With this yearis pledge class of butches in complete control, they can be rated as VERY POOR. Now the boys have keen sport With their radio and their games. When they realize that a coedis dream of heaven is not that boring Sun- 248 W. Sixth Street Our Motto: i Quality, Not Quantity THE F. PERRONE CO. W CINCINNATI, OHIO We Handle Finest Bananas - cGJumbow Only The utmost excellence in California and Citrus Fruits WHOLESALE ONLY Canal 523 iiPhoneh CARL PERRONE i20 Three Hundred and Fifteen from SNYDER3S Headquarters for all . , . . : , , 7.. v, ' . f' v .. :r V. .2; 4.: ,v x g; . .J' 1: . , ' p ' 4 : :1 :;' ' OStudent Supplies 'Greeting Cards 0 Fountain Pens 0 Typewriters CTypewriter Supplies A COMPLETE PHOTO STUDIO FANCY LIGHTING AND FINISHES THAT ARE UNIQUE SNYDEIPS ART AND GIFT SHOP and Photo Studio Three Hundred and Sixteen The Oxford Lumber Co. Paddles For Pledges Lumber and Supplies for Repairs and Remodeling 14 N. BEECH ST. PHONE 36 day nite program and the illustrious tro- phy room, they may be able to rate a few dates. Murphy, Kinder, Beardsley and Bacon are certainly out of their element With this infantile group, but we do reserve a few stars for Kaiser, Rhodes and HeWie. The brother Phis are fast becoming a money snatching grouphbut What do they do With their exorbitant fees? We might suggest a little refurnishing and a great deal more redecorating. Leather furniture was quite the vogue in the last century, but now dear children, times have changed. DELTS DAZZLE THEMSELVES WITH SHINY, BRIGHT KEYS The boys of Delta Tau inevitably have three unmistakable characteristicse-smugg ness, affectation and laughable self-satis- faction. You cant miss a Delt after you,Ve met one. ' Cooper is the biggest gripe of the chap- ter, Which gives him a mighty title to up hold. His continual mourning becomes the coyote, not the college student. They have plenty of the domineering type, Whose only success is convincing theme selves and occasionally each other. Pub- licity hounds, every one of the entire body; boys suggestive of iiCharlestonh and iiBlack Bottomh days. We give them credit for internal or- ganization and the ability to present a clever showebut that completes the story of their glory. Tips: Relegation to the dresser drawers of flashy keys; 3 little individuality is a priceless thing; discover how the campus rates your depravity. We like MacIntyre, Dare, Freeland, Francis and Wiseman. The rest of you- well, after all! DELTA UPSILON BOYS PROVE SIMPLICITY OF CHILDHOOD ' Lots of time for stag parties these days -thatis the boys of Delta U. Far too obvious in public and their house is a veritable paradise for salesmen and fakers. Any new fad and the boys step right in line! They are perfectly harmless, just having their fun in a nice sweet way. LEONARD-CROSSET Cr RILEY, INC. WHOLESALE MERCHANTS Vegetables and Fruits CINCINNATI, OHIO Three Hundred and Seventeen SHIP BY TRUCK THROUGH WISECUPiS EXPRESS Daily Service to and from Cincinnati and all Intermediate Points as well as SPECIAL TRIPS ANYWHERE ALL CARGOES FULLY INSURED Oxford Terminal . FCincinnagi Terminal 709 S. M ' St. L -. t S 'th S . Phone 6:137 Raymond G. WIsecup $333023; 64235 P. U. C. O. 2221 P. U. C. O. 2616 i l: I i I Let Major Serve You w Groceries and Vegetables Finest Quality at Reasonable Prices $ 11 W. High St. - - Phone 17 The Oxford Hardware Company Nationally Known Products-Plus Local Service rFigidaires, Crosley Radios and Refrigerators, Hot Point Electric Ranges, Hoover Sweepers, Dexter Washers, Lowe Bros. Paints and Enamels Hardware and Electrical Contractors l A Combination Hard to Beat Phone 64 We Deliver Three Hundred and Eighteen OXFORDiS LEADING . Student Supplies g Tobacco Supplies MINNIS BROSQ CUT RATE DRUG STORE . Cosmetics -- Toiletries Intelligence of the tribe, very low; however all indications point to possible improvement. Suggestions for reading: TiPrimary Grade Primerh, itCare of the Child , and W. C. T. U. pamphlets. We acknowledge that they possess a really keen house, but how about some landscaping to alleviate the bleakness? The laziest sophomores Who ever drew breath and very little excuse for that! A few hours improving the environment might rouse them from their lethargy. We vote for Salisbury, Sheldon and Rauschethey also vote for themselves. Suggestion: Reducing machine for Rolfus and whole suit for Bruce Taylor. FROM THE DIM SHADOWS COMES SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LODGE The Sig Alphs are famous for two things--the bunch of Purity hounds they possess and the sandwich shOp sign on the front of the manor. They have been ace quiring a few pledges over the course of years, but somehow manage to keep fair- 1y obscure. We might cast a vote for Flint. and Waltz-even Eberhard imy proves With age. Wood and Zealand de- serve a star for being loyal to the Minerva boys; at intervals they even appear en- thusiastic. Herrick is the perennial joke With his heavy wooing. It is a shame because the lad has possibilities. Crawford and Ho gan also run. We do give the chapter some considerae tion because they have shown a slight im- provement over the zero level achieved last year. A few hints for the boysean occas- ional shave, a new house, a book on the social graces, and a little less of the amad teur. PI THETA YOUNGSTERS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY The lads of Pi Theta fame recently celebrated the first anniversary of their founding. They have a sturdy group With political aspirations. Schwab is the leader in their activities and incidentally quite a matinee type. For these Romeos we suggest a rcast pork barbecue supper for the campus. M. E. ROLLMAN J eweler and Watchmaker Expert Workmanship Watches Repaired Efficiently Accurately In Minnis Brosi Drug Store Economically Phone 9 Three Hundred and Nineteen BETA KAPPAS PURSUE FIELDS OF KNOWLEDGE The Beta Kappas are right up in the scholastic honors of the campus but we believe they have social potentialities Which have up to press time been sadly neglected. We suggest for them a publie city manager and Lochinvar technique. DELTA CHI REVEALS DISTRACT- ING ORCHESTRAL ASPIRATIONS . . . 0 ME! Delta Chi really takes honors for so- cial activity but we expect more rapid improvement With the strong national hacking. HINTS: Please do something about that bare-looking back yard-wetd like to see some pledge activity there and a little less of the diamond practice. The girls of Oxford College are complaining of that abominable music you issue forth into the wee small hours of the morning. COMEaBACK ADVOCATED FOR SIGMA DELTA RHO BOYS Sigma Delta Rho is apparently in re- cluse at the moment-how about at- tempting a come-back? We suggest an CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER $ll Louis Meyer Company Quality Vegetables RECEIVERS CINCINNATI, OHIO DISTRIBUTORS Three Hundred and Twenty More Cool Less Dust PHON E 35 importation of alumni and a heavy rushe ing campaign in the falletry it, it work- ed wonders for all of us! Ask the Delta Gamsl , MIAMI UNION POSES AS ALL-CAMPUS SAGE The independent men are certainly Wise to these political situations but a bit un- steady in their decisions. In fact, We are inclined to believe that the leaders are a bit Wishy-Washy in their continual change of mind. The boys really threw a first class dancein the fall but they canlt exist on the merits of one social enterprise in- definitely. Suggestions: Spread your in- fluence beyond the confines of Ogden, and please come down off the highehorsel - We like all of you but please remember that you arenlt sages, mentors, or even the ultimate word! DELTA GAMMA They are still listed in the directory but Whether they exist or not, we do not know. Pardon us, We saw a couple of saddies cavorting on High street and they were wearing the anchor of this bunch so apparently there is a chapter still on the campus. . Davis went Phi Bete and the girls went 63-63 With their newlyafound activity. Beauty Shoppe 213 N. Campus Phone 437 Three Hundred and TLUenty-One CUT RATE DRUG STORE 20 E. High Street Lancaster Will try to pull them out of their dilemma but she has our' sympathy as one cannot improve that Which does not eX1st. When Hare and McConnell are in- itiated perhaps their stock Will be boosted but we,d hate to be in these girls shoes. It would be like walking into a Miltonic chaos With a volume of Horatio Alger under oneis arm. The girls have a Whistle and Gresham. Gresh gets around and MacManus Met- calfes her way about although she finds it hard to forget Chicago. Ewing wants to enter the movies and When one considers that Marie Dressler . can't last forever she should receive large amounts of sympathy. The D. 633 used to be the sister sod rority to the Phi Delts but the Phis couldn't stand it any longer and tossed them into the Well known ash heap. There isnit any use of continuing this. The worst affliction that can happen to a girl is to go Delta Gamma. Such an af- fliction is enough Without tantalizing her 429-431 High St. ' nyMaWom T PURE FOOD PRODUCTS The E. H. Frechtling Co. WHOLESALE GROCERS 361w; 7+! II 1w HIGH GRADE F RUIT VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES 109 W. High St. Phone 284 Hamilton, Ohio Three Hundred and TLUenty-Twio further. We Wish them all luck, despite the fact that theylre D. Gfs and Will probably never get anyplace. They'll need it. SIGMA KAPPA The Sigma Kappas are only allowed to pledge 30 girls and to keep up With the Tri Delts, they pledge plenty of beef. To be considered in this category, one must tip the beam at 150. Coach Wilton likes to have such a sorority on the campus as it gives him plenty of reserve material. Maddox was the big gun but she out- . grew Miami and so now the girls have well as Wholesome for 1t costs to get along W1thout her. We want to less than half the price Of give Resch a medal for becoming smart and turning in her pin. But this is not other spreads. unusual, any girl With any brains and in- NUTMAID is economical as . telligence Will turn in a Sigma Kappa pin The Mlami ' once she finds out how they rate. a Broughton does a merry jig and writes ,1 . unpublished poetry. Most of the chapter 'Utterlne CO. goes to the movie on Monday nights and , a big time is had by all When they con- Cincinnati, Ohio gregate in the Purity to sip a coke, yell, -.W and act collitch. l FOR THOSE WHO WISH THE BEST Luncheon Caruso Restaurant Compan Fine Wines Dinner 624. Vine Street 3:33;: Supper C1nc.1nnat.1, 0. Beer Oppos1te L1brary Famous for Italien Spaghetti and Home-made Ravioli A Pleasant Musical Entertainment Alex. P. Stierle Proprietors Max C. Muller flowers-by-wire the alpha floral shop bert keller a telephone 377 MM Three Hundred and Twenty-Tbree HE Oxford National Bank OXFORD, OHIO Travelers Cheques I Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vault Commercial Banking W Three Hundred and TLUenty-Four FRESH AND SMOKED HAMS AND SAUSAGE FURNISHED ALL DINING HALLS OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY By THE S. R. JONES COMPANY I Hamilton, Ohio . We ,donit know any more Sigma h t Kappas. CHI OMEGA Whoa! Are we stopped! A. Chio Eat F ISH For Health just walked in front of us. Potter is the big gun. She rides in the floats back of the horses. That is Why they had such i Imported a time getting horses for their floats. She imagines that Venus is a piker . SEAPLANE I compared to her but we have our own i ideas on that. Her personality is as va- , i cant as a stale ice cube. Bronson tries FILLETS hard but never seems to hit the target. When a girl comes to Miami she gen- erally decides to stay independent so she . . . , , . takes a Chio button. Then she realizes , lFresh Dehclous Flsh. Boned. Cut mto her mistake but the other sororities are Wise and once she experiences the stigma of 3 Chi Omega, sheis through. They have a transfer from Denison and so their dating average has been boosted ' ' some although not a Whole lot. The The New FISherleS CO' girls love to talk about their strong chap- I steaks! iiCellophaneii Wrapper! Try it! ter in the West. Out West they Whisper Cincinnati, Ohio the name Chio. , Cookie Cook finally snagged a D. U. 324 W. Slxth St. pin but the fellow headed south. One word description of the Chiois-LOUSY. Three Hundred and TwentyeFiue CAMPUS CHARACTERS MARY SCHLENK-Director of Boarding De- partment Mary Schlenh isnit so busy here, is she? Mary, it seems, has taken a breath and is pose ing between hurried trips to Harrison and Ogden. FOSTER J. COLE-Purchasing Agent Therehs our boy Foster posing inimitably and thinking of his purp Ivan. TUFFY POTTER He has the lowest dive in town but Taffy is apparently basking in the sunlight of pros- perity if we are to believe this picture. 3i: 3k alt T. GASKILL SLATER-Publicity Depart- ment hhHow do you do ladies and gentlemen. This is Graham Slater saying hel-ooooii. GEORGE MINUS tPurity to Yout No, George Purity doesnit play in an or- chestra despite the fact that he is wearing a bow tie. That grin of Georgeis is occasioned by the ten cent booth charges. '3 3!! '3 DAD WOLF-Night Watchman Heh, heh, hehit, Dad Wolf woofs bat wehre not afeered acause wehve been good. MARTHA JAQUES-Auditor Student Or- ganizations This little lady isrft taking a Spencerian test, she is merely posing and trying to look nonchalant. Her friends know her as Martha Jaques. II! It t JIM ROSSe-Irvin Hall Janitor This is the only time that weive seen Jim Ross, Irvin hall custodian, idle. H. THOBE--Campus Character No. 1 Whoops, here he is. A pair of lavendar pajamas to the person gaesszng the name. A tip; his initials are H. T. 3k 53 t MR. FOLKER Folker is looking at several local maidens sporting his deluxe edition of the 1934 ice cream cone. Thatis why he is so happy. MA MYERS--Head Nurse Most of the time, Ma Myers is working on students. We canit figure out why the pho- tographer snapped her at the books. Three Hundred and TLUenty-Six Whether it's a blustery wind from the frigid wastes or a beam- ing sun which parches the collegiate throat, they come here, the Miami body politic, to allow us to remedy the situation. We see a lot of queer things. Matches blossom and die; others find their birth here and prosper . . . . take the Temple, Freer affair . . . . morning, noon and night they bill and coo . . while Schroy and Daley exchange amorous glances over the proverbial coke . . . . it seems that Dick Schroy will not be outdone by his brother as Schwartz hastily picked up the Deke oblong when he offered it to her . . . . nothing has yet happened to the liperfect match With little Pat and big Brice . . . just one of those things . . . . Rogers didn't confine her- self to society writeups when she saw Purcell waiting to be snapped up . . . . Like Philo Vances who appear at unexpect- ed times are Metzger and Peeper . . . . Whist and they're gone . . . . Shephard and White will do a wing buck to Lohengrin's number some day . . . . but we doubt that they'll beat the Literary Jim and Dee Beards- ley to the altar Lancaster and McKin- ley are still surviving the first effects of in- fatuation and are apparently falling in love with each other . Giz Rentz may be ugly in some people's eyes but he was certainly the acme of mascu- linity to one of the campus most precocious darlings Barrymore will soon pass away but a world will then have Joe Ryan to carry on over the foot- lights . . that is, if Joe hasn't become too engrossed with the little Western number whom he has been courting a la Navarro . Immler, sans several pounds but back from Canton and conquering new worlds while the Curtice sisters like the Tenny- sonian Brook still navigate blissfully over the educational hills and dales of the collitch . . Maude Esses' yearly love affair is finding a fertile resting ground as Lindsay took the gal and made her his own . . . a year and half and still Fergy and Bob are tripping parallel paths with one of the most charming little numbers we know still wrapped up like a cello- phaned piece of delicious bon-bon . . . . whoops and it's Auntie Ethel, a songbird whose melodies are not affected by fair or foul weather . . . . with Taylor tossing aside his horn to tote those good toasted rolls ence Dare the wily Delt Who watches the mart with hawk-like tenseness and prides himself on the fact that he is the only one of the brothers who does not have his pin planted . . and you were fooled on that Hogg affair . . . . he did it only for publicity . . . we often wonder whether Patterson's orange tie is symbolical of his espousing the cause of the Silver Shirts . . . and a fanfare of trumpets because the D. U.'s claim they are the only ones who can conscientiously wear white shoes the year 'round . . . Saunders, probably the only per- son in the history of the Univ. who has knocked down an A in photography . . . at least that's what he says in Cincy . . our old pal Whitey Hughey cracking a joke from Joe Smiths version of 1909 thrillers . . . . in a few months he 11 hear about Mae West . . . hotcha, won't be be tickled . . . Pat Roudebush and Shadow Cormany munching over steaming 'burgers and settling the weighty affairs of the world . . . . while Duck Soup Turner flits hither and you like a butterfly basking in the light of a i spring sunshine . . . . from Phi Delt to Delt in one jump might be the phrasing of the famous Davis-Greenfield romance the strangest paradox which we have seen in many months . . Brigham Young, the diplomatic gentleman of Sigma Chi superciliously smoking a cigarette as a bevy of Delta Gammas dash in to imbibe their fill of food . . . . Eaton, the Sigma Nu whose prowess on the diamond is second to none, practicing sliding into home . . . . as Howie Cole and Bill Emerson keep old Delta Kappa Epsilon in the eyes of the campus . Johnny O'Brien of fourth estate fame With that Doubler look in his eye . . . and the Delta Zetas dashing in and out immediately . Basler with the dreamy stare of a collegiate venus and Veatch chewing his gum like no bodys business . . . . we often wonder why Corky Francis is in such a hurry . . . . McPheron and Resch have their usual scrap then Mac buVs the pro- verbial lettuce salad and all is serene in their marital bark . . McCallister, Niles' bid to fame in the world of mascu- line pulchritude the lad Who had Western ga ga and then went Miami Homer Abegglen can get more talk through his tonsils than any gentleman this side of the roaring Auntie hither and yon Dunkle With the ever present toasted roll running with peanut butter and a mug 'o murk with moo juice accompanying it . . . . Poncho Mutchler blow- ing and blustering with the rest of the Delts as they cook up big business schemes to bilk innocent merchants Clar- Tallawanda but Prof Bain is of a different hue and decides silence and a cigarette are better at least in Tuffys . New Freshman dorm, pajama clad with Hauser in the lead, are a crew of motley hued lads Say It With F lowers We are owned and operated by the University on a non-profit basis for the benefit of the Students. Corsages 75c up 4 Our Specialty University Greenhouses Phone 343 Fisher Hall Grounds C. W. FRANKLIN, Jr. LEE HALLERMAN CLARENCE L. LAVERY BOYD B. CHAMBERS The Cincinnati Athletic Goods Company, Inc. ETHAN ALLEN Cincinnati CHERRY 4769 641 Main Street CHERRY 4768 Three Hundred and Twenty-Seven DELTA DELTA DELTA Someone has suggested that the Unie ' ' versity should abolish the Y. W. C. A. F r a te r n I t I e s ! and organize it anew With the bologna ' girls as a nucleus. They are recognized as e. a sorority in some quarters because there are no chapters of Pi Phi, Kappa or Theta at Miami. We Specialize On When a girl comes to Miami she be- comes a bookworm or a Tri Delt. We SMALL PUBLICATIONS cant say Which is worse as some book- ANNOUNCEMENTS AND worms end up rather well. That's more PROGRAMS than can be said of most Tri Delts. Rogers pilots the girls through the Greek maelstrom rather well considering C I the material With Which she has to work. The The Tri Delts take one look at a girl American Printing and if she is the type to garner supposed beauty votes they take her in. Their bat- ting average isnIt so high but When one condescends to take everybody into the ore ganization, one cannot help but get a few Winners. Foltz has never found herself. Rothe enberger and Sheldon waste their time on each other. Fisher acts big-time a la Mce Co. 116 North Monument HAMILTON, OHIo Don t Wr1te---T elegraph Western Union special occasion blanks for every occasion: Social New Year Weddings Easter Birthdays Mothefs Day Christmas Thanksgiving Telegrams are soCially correct Western Union serves Oxford and the Miami University with an actual tele- graph office exclusively, as it does in 22,847 other places. To send a telegram -- call Western Union mm m I Anniversaries Fathefs Day I I Three Hundred and Twenty-Ez'ght THE MIAMI WIGWAM TEA ROOM Teas a Lunches Dinners - Banquets -- Parties Collegians Nitely A Group of Self-Supporting Students Needy Prospective Students-Write for Particulars-J. A. Winget, Bus. Mgr. Gonigle and Evans plays the part of the hot cha girl. All in all, we would say that an ash can liberally sprinkled with a bit of ase- foetida, a dash of supposed sophistication, a couple of leaves from Emily Post, a showing-slip and you have a Tri Delt. Ferguson, Robers, Sellers, and Dunn manage to keep the group above water but when they graduate the Tri Delts will rate about as well as Hitler in the Pi Thete house. DELTA ZETA A harp, a teapot and thatls all. In a nutshell you have the Delta Zetas all done up in a little pink package. Chenoweth dashes around with a distant look in her eye and apparently continually befuddled by the fog of London. Someone said that the Delta Zetas were founded in Oxford. It must have been back in the days when the Fisher hall site was an insane asylum and the town wasnlt under the rigid thumb of prohibition. One of their girls became famous once. Terminal Phone Oxford l9?, Hamilton Oxford Bus Line MRS. JOHN ZIEPFEL, Prop. Donlt ask us how. The D. 238 merely state this in their pledge manual. Hayden still believes that she joined a sorority and no wonder when one considers that Hidy is kept busy telling the girls that this is a fact. The Delta Zetas claim they are a so- rority because they have Greek letters. When it is all figured out that is about the only basis on which they can make their claim. But the girls have a good time in their own pastoral way and everybody allows them to go peacefully on their way serene in the belief that they amount to some- thing. ALPHA OMICRON PI Someone must have had a pipe dream when they instituted this aggregation of lassies. Stringfello-w was endowed by nature with a little more charm than the rest of her sisters and immediately be- lieves herself to be the finest facsimile of Venus this side of the Tallawanda. Rumors were current for a While that an A. 0. Pi had a date one night but we Coaches leave Hamilton from Queen City Bus Terminal Leave Oxford from Halstead,s Bakers Small and Large Busses for Special Trips at Special Prices Hamilton. Residence Phone 792 au v'w Three Hundred and TLUentyeNine We have storage in a good, clean, warm garage. We have several thousand do llars invested in tools and equipment to service your cars. We have the finest mechanics obtainable. Our prices are right, because you have the use of all of this modern equipment at no extra cost to you. ZILIOX GARAGE Max Ziliox Harold Bourne are not so optimistic as that. If she did have a date, however, it must have been at night Most men won t take a chance on going out With one of these maidens in the daylight Immler got Wise and became inactive. If they had any other good bets they didnt return this year. They havenlt got enough members to comment upon so well let it go With the advice that these girlies should buy themselves a farm While the prices are low and settle down to the duties of a faithful farm Wife ZETA TAU ALPHA When a girl gives up all hOpes of ob- taining a sorority bid the Z T A s snap her up just like that Mattern wasn t unattractive but she didn t return Sticksel and Guild left also This leaves the girls with a sorority pin, a charter and a vacant panel 1n the yearbook What more could any group want? BETA PHI ALPHA This group helps rule the Recensio of- Be Your Own Brain Truster Assemble the facts Draw your own conclusions When you do you Will find that- MILK is your most important food MILK gives Heat and Energy MILK gives Vitamins A, D, E and G MILK gives. Proteins for muscle and tissue building MILK gives Calcium a n d Phosphorus for bones and teeth USE AT LEAST A QUART EVERY DAY OH IO VALLEY DAIRY COUNCIL Three Hundred and Thirty fice together With the Betas. Both seem to be an heritage. McKemy snagged the yearbook editorship from envious males N EW ENGLAN D and the girls havenit gotten over it yet. Donna Sylvester went Roberts for a While but has apparently seen the folly of her KITCHEN ways. Mohler keeps busy by holding Andy in check and Hill takes up Line- garis time and reduces Student advertising thereby. Luncheons . OTHER GREEKS Dlnners Sigma Sigma Sigma, Alpha Sigma i Alpha, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Pi Kappa Beta Sigma Omicron, Trianon. Teas There is more real character in this group of sororities than any others W111 ever possess. True, other sororities Will, With sophisticated air, suppose that they R. E. and Clara W. GOSIlell are riding the crest, but When the yarde stick of character is applied, it Will be Patterson Avenue found that the so-called big-shots are Telephone 118 lacking. And so it is With a hearty pat on the back that we say to the abovee- We admire you. Banquets Sigma, Theta Upsilon, Pi Delta Theta, tiveness about White Villa Famous Foods. Throughout the world the finest fruits, vegetables, coffee, etc., is carefully se- ful, healthful superiority . . . a distinc- ducts. Youtll find them in the finest hotels and restaurants, on dining cars SUpenor WOI'k Where quality is paramount . . . and in the homes where meals are most delight- ful. Each year the White Villa fame The Fastidious MiSS grows in hundreds and thousands of homes. The finest foods you can buy. for h4FUS.CKDCiK?S Beauty Parlor WH 'TE VI LLA 31 E. High Famous Foods Phone 3530 There is a superior quality . . . a flavor- lected and set aside for White Villa pro- Three Hundred and Thirty-O'ne The Oxford Press Printers and Publzslz ers Phone 120 12 Park Place Oxlord, Ohio wk Our company 23 proud to have been chosen, agam, as prmters afyour year book. We hope our efforts have pleased you. Three Hundred and T'bz'rty-.Tw'o WEBB STUDIO 415 Race Street Cincinnati, Ohio Three, Hundred and Thirtnyhree Best wishes to the class of 1934! Again a MOLLOY-MADE cover. is used on the RECENSIO. Year after year MOLLOY- MADE covers embody that extra measure of quality that guarantees staffs all over the country the ultimate in appearance and durabil- ity. 1935 staffs can make a fine start by specifying Molloy. + THE DAVIDJ. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Three Hundred and Thirty-Four i SCHOOL DAYS . . . back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass.. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. i'Wki' thlfth WWW ianvice INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Three Hundred and Thirty-Fiue 03' ABSENT FROM ALPHA OMICRON PI Dorothy Brooks Middletown Irene Carter Portsmouth Caroline Dunbar Worthington Sarah Dunlap Cadiz Betty Jane Edmundson Winnetka, 111. Julia Fisher Camden Eleanor Jane Hopkins 33 Friendship Jeanne Long Convoy ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA Jean Bowman Lima Charlotte V. Cline 3333 Belle Center Isabel Gillen . Ashtabula Margaret Grieser - 3333 Springfield Mary May Mikesell Dayton Ruth Remle Cincinnati Marjory Rairdon Toledo BETA KAPPA Cyrus Bienneman Utica J. A. Crawford ......... Akron Stanley Goodwin . . Columbus Grove Richard Lindemood 33 33.. .3 Utica William Lyon 3333 West Carrollton Paul Smedley E. Cleveland BETA PHI ALPHA Dorothv Barkman Springfield Annabelle Gor'man 33333 33 Reading Martha Jacoby Middletown Mary Lindsley Dayton Alma Pelton , 333 33 Geneva Eileen Rosendale 333 West Millgrove Betty Smallman 33 3333 Bar'berton BETA SIGMA OMICRON 333 JamestoWn, N. Y. Cleveland Heights Inez Skinner. Mary Louise Stone BETA THETA PI Jack Adamson Elyria John Bower ...... - 3333 Lima James Cole Richmond. Ind. Robert Gaible Norwood David Hennage Cleveland Edward Higgins 3333. ..3 Xenia Harold Home 333 ...... Middletown Tom Huston 333 3.3 33 Xenia Howard Jones 333 Westfield, N. Y. Maurice Landen - Norwood Charles Longsdorf Cleveland Jim McAllister 3 Niles Paul Mooney ......... Cincinnati William Moos Lorain Donald Schriber Massillon Elwood Shaffer Xenia Carl Smith Xenia Henry Waugh 333 Cleveland Heights FRATERNITY PANELS 337 337 337 335 337 335 '37 '37 337 ,37 337 337 '37 336 336 337 335 335 337 ,35 337 337 337 336 337 337 336 337 337 337 337 336 336 337 ,37 336 337 337 336 337 336 '37 336 337 336 336 337 337 CHI OMEGA Mary E. Austin 3333 Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth Caughey 33 Pittsburgh, Pa. Ruth Larimore 3333333 Chillicothe Lomira Mason Neuton Highlands, Mass. Margaret Wilson 333 Shaker Heights DELTA CHI Harry Bennett 3333333 Lakewood Victor Gallese 3333333333 Bedford William Huck 333333 NeWport, Ky. Ralph Jarvis 3333333333 Lakewood William McDonald Bridgeport, Conn. Clarence Mehl 3 333333333 Shandon Ronald Nester 33333 Pittsburgh, Pa. William Reed 333333333 Somerville Dale Richards 333333333 Ashtabula Oliver Savatsky 33333333 Cleveland DELTA DELTA DELTA Eleanor Black 3333333333 Dayton Barbara Faucet 3333333333 Canton Elizabeth Grant 333333333 Alliance Margaret Keifer . 333, 3 Bay Village Jane Olson 3333333 La Grange, Ill. Isabel Rupert 333333333 Cleveland DELTA GAMMA Kay Baer 3333333333 Chicago, 111. Elizabeth Ewing 33 Huntington, Ind. Wilhelmina Ewing 33333 Lakewood Dorothy Isaly 333333333 Mansfield Mary Ellen Kendell 3 3.-. Covington Virginia Levering 33333 .3 Piqua Dorothy MacManus 33 Chicago, Ill. Phyllis Rosser 333333333 Arcanum Virginia Smith 3333333333 Dayton Jane Spillman 333333333333 Troy Ruth Sullenberger 33333333 Oxford Dorothy Wiegand 3333 Steubenville DELTA KAPPA EPSILON Hugh A. Black 33333333 Kingston Frank W. Browne 33333333 Aurora Roger R. Browne 33333333 Dayton Harry K. Cr'owl ,3333 333 Dayton Richard P. Evans 33333 Dayton W. Sterrett Foster 3333.3 Cincinnati J. D. Fouts 33 3333333 Dayton Melvin T. .Gorsuch 333333 Oxford Boyce Y. Hatfield 3333333 Dayton William R. Hillenbrand Cincinnati George A. Howser 333 333 Marion William Hough 3333333333 Lakewood Byron C. Jilek 33333333 Lakewood Richard Kurz 333 .33 Greenville Jack W. Loos -3 Irvington, N. J. Wayne H. Lewis 3333333 Cleveland W. David Mer'kel 33333333 Marion Three Hundred and Tbirtheven 336 337 335 336 337 337 337 337 337 337 ,35 337 337 337 335 337 '37 335 337 336 336 337 337 336 337 334 335 ,35 335 ,37 335 337 336 336 337 336 337 ,37 335 337 336 336 337 337 337 '36 337 336 337 335 ABSENT FROM FRATERNITIES Continued James Mithoefer Cincinnati Thomas R. Myers Kensington William N. Ohly 7 - Oberlin John K. Ramsen Baltimore, Md. Charles F. Ross - Oxford Frederick J. Schuette - Henderson, Ky. Kenneth Shepherd Marietta Duane K. Slusser Massillon Ralph C. Smith Minerva Donald C. Stewart , - Cleveland Robert K. Stoltz Marion David L. Temple Canton William S. Tharpe Roseville Frederick Townley Jr. - Wyoming William B. Walter Cleveland Thomas C. Wasmuth Huntington, Ind. John H. Wellman - E. Cleveland William W. Williams v Cincinnati DELTA SIGMA EPSILON Zelma Bowsher Kingston Mary Freytag - - - - Portsmouth Helen Holdridge - 'Marion Lucile Lambert West Milton Marie Murray - .- - Portsmouth Mary Neill Peebles Dorothy A. Snyder w-- Chillicothe DELTA TAU DELTA Earl Black --, - . Ravenna Robert Breitenstein Cincinnati Robert Byerly Fostoria Ray Dela Motte Ashtabula Warren Haucke Springfield Richard Henry Dayton John Kerger w Ashtabula William Keslar -- Greensburg, Pa. Robert Matre - Hamilton Walter Mayer Sandusky Kenneth Moore Toledo Franklin Ser-Viss Hamilton Don Umbel ........... Struthers Robert Weiland Hamilton Frank Whitney . Elyria Glenn Wollenhaupt ..... - Cincinnati DELTA UP'SILON Elso Barghoorn Dayton Richard Bibe Lakewood William Carr Richwood Dan Corson Middletown Nick Dalby - - - - Cleveland; Charles Dugan Cambridge Henri Dumont Cleveland Robert Edwards Cincinnati James Falconer Zanesville John Ferris Cincinnati Chester Jenkins - New Philadelphia Richard Krejci Cleveland William Lano Port Clinton Thomas McNeal - -W Cleveland Joseph Petrich Chicago, Ill. Harry P'r'ice Forest Joseph Ryan ... - Batavia, N. Y. Allen Snook .......... Evanston, Ill. 37 37 36 37 35 37 36 37 37 37 35 35 37 34 37 35 36 37 '37 37 37 37 37 37 35 35 37 37 36 ,37 37 36 '37 37 37 37 36 35 36 '36 37 37 37 35 36 37 37 36 37 37 37 34 37 37 37 36 37 34 34 Robert Stoer Cleveland Hts. Francis Taylor Columbus, Ind. Gavvice Tounjee h Endicott, N. Y. Wilson Trumbull . Johnson City, N. Y. DELTA ZETA Viola Brewer H West NeW York, N. J. Mary Collette Springfield Nelbirtus Etling Barberton Marjorie Mount 7 Hamilton Vivian Weidinger -- Mt. Sterling PHI DELTA THETA John Bruewer - Greensburg, Ind. Perry Cook m Mansfield Richard Crane Richmond, Ind. Dale Crosby Bellevue Theodore Foley Akron Leonard Greene Cleveland Charles Heimsch , Dayton David Kohler Mansfield Harold Kost Vermont, 111. Robert Kraner Marion William Kuhles Lakewood Jack Llewellyn Lakewood Dale McPheron Lima Henry Purcell Middletown Dean Sadler Ralph Sinsheimer ....... Bay Village -- Winnetka, Ill Jack Smith Dayton Emmett Stoefer , Olmstead Falls John Spitler Middletown John Struggles Winnetka, 111. George Warden Lakewood Judge Wolfe Coshocton William Zollner Bay Village PHI KAPPA TAU Edward Baxter Cleveland Serafin Buta Salem Clayton Carmean Kenton Robert Chapman Findlay Richard Downs .......... Martel Joseph Dunker NorWood Howard Eley - Union City, Ind. Mervin Emler Coshocton Joseph Faso Portland, N. Y. William Grosscope . . Sharon, Pa. Richard Herron Westfield, N. Y. Howard Jones - , -.7 Payne Lewis Komminsk - New Bremen Harlan Lash Massillon Robert Martin - - - - V Oberlin Arthur Meifert ........ Lakewood Alfred Minotti K- Youngstown Harold Morgenstern Westfield, N. Y. Adelbert Moon - Westfield, N. Y. Robert Penman -- Kenmore, N. Y. James Phillips Cleveland Earl Rehman Lorain Robert Schauer ,.. - Davton Laurence Smith aw- .. Columbus Rkhard Stillev Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Wagner -.-- - Cleveland Three Hundred and ThirtggEight 37 34 37 37 37 37 37 37 .37 37 37 36 37 37 ,34 36 ,37 135 37 ,37 '37 ,34 '35 ,37 ,37 37 ,37 37 36 37 37 '37 34 '35 34 37 37 37 37 37 36 37 36 737 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 36 34 37 '37 ABSENT FROM FRATERNITIES Continued PI KAPPA SI GMA Mildred Blankenship Oxford 37 Evelyn Mortashed Harrison 37 Virginia Sisson Cleves 37 PI THETA Harvey Altfeld Elyria 36 Samuel Blumberg Middletown 36 Eugene Goldflies -- Middletown ,34 Sanford Katz ............ Cleveland 37 Carl Klein - Bradley Beach, N. J. ,36 Sidney Levinson Cleveland ,37 Samuel Mendelson Bellaire 36 Irving Robinson Cleveland '37 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Burton Berg - - Wakefield, Mass. 36 Merrill Cooley ........ Hamilton 37 Martin Coyle Hamilton 37 Robert Crone Hamilton 37 Sherwood Diller Bluffton 35 Clark Edis Wadsworth 37 Robert Fenn Bellevue 36 Robert Gagen Sandusky 36 Earl Gibbs Blanchester 36 Robert Ham Versailles 37 James Harris Portsmouth 37 A1 Henderson Euclid 37 Forrest Herrick Toledo ,34 Theodore Jaglenski Garfield Hts. 35 Samuel Lambert - it Columbus 37 William Loughlin Wakefield, Mass. 37 Russell Miller -. - ... Cleveland 36 T. Richard Murphy Cleveland 36 Fred Orzen Cleveland 36 Robert Perry m Greensbvurg, Ind. 36 Thaddeus Rytel --.1 .- Cleveland 36 Larry Schaefer' Toledo 36 Paul Schlenker Lakewood '35 John Sheehan ---- .' Niles 36 Ralph Smith Utica ,36 A1. Thomas Cleveland 34 Maxwell Wallace Edon 35 SIGMA CHI Ray Arn Dayton 37 Ernest Ball ............. Oxford 34 John Berndt , Portsmouth 37 George Cermak - h- Shaker Heights 37 Joe Connelly - Binghamton, N. Y. 37 Robert Damon Perry 37 William Dr'oege Lakewood 37 Ross Eckman Cincinnati 37 Eugene Fegley' g- Bucyrus 36 James Glover Hoopeston, Ill. 37 Thomas Goslee Cleveland 37 Roger Griffith Oxford 37 Irving Grau - Cincinnati ,36 David Guarnieri Ashtabula 36 Robert Heisner ............ Lorain 37 Robert Higgins 4 Painesville 37 Leslie Hinz - --... - - . Lakewood 37 William Howland mmu Portsmouth 37 William Kossow Briar Cliff Manor, N. Y. 37 Watson Kruzeski ...... Dillonvale Stan Lewis Hamilton Ed Logan -. Mentor Robert Maish Wyoming David McDonald Matto-on, 111. Robert McLeese f Newark Barron Moody Webster Grovers, Mo. Robert Reschke Winnetka, 111. Robert Saylor Youngstown William Seni Cleveland Robert Tuley -- - -...-- Hamilton Robert Whitaker -- -..,- .. . Cleveland Edward Young - Shaker Heights SIGMA KAPPA Mary Elizabeth Barteldt - Forest Leona Elef - Dayton Mary Jane Hovis ......... Helena Marion Livingston Johnson City, N. Y. Eleanor Mitchell --, - Shaker Heights Helen Painter --. ..-- Kearny, N. J. Dorothea Redman -. --. Coshocton Rita Schnell Shaker Heights Marian Thompson Ft. Thomas, Ky. SIGMA NU Robert Caldwell E. Cleveland Frank Davis Cleveland Walter Eitle Lakewood Robert Frankenberger - Norwood James Iserman Dayton Ed Murray Springfield Keller Nixon Sandyville Ray Noggle Oxford Robert Quincy -,-d ..- - Cleveland Emerest Rose Ashtabula SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Mildred Dedrick Hamilton Frances. Dell - -.-- Middletown Mary Lou Mills Middletown Marjorie Ward Middletown THETA UPSILON Isobel Bumbaugh .V .-- Lorain Cynthia Byrns mm, Kirkwood, Mo. Mary Eggeman 7 Lakewood Adabelle Martin Toledo Margaret Petry Evanston, Ill. TRIANON Mary Blesi Cincinnati Henrietta Ewing $w--.-- Middleport Alma Michael --- ....... Trotwood Naomi Schaeuble Hamilton Elizabeth Whiley Lancaster Ruth Williams Geneva ZETA TAU ALPHA. Dorothy Richards ...... Steubenville Three Hundred and Thirty-Nine 35 35 37 37 34 37 36 35 36 37 37 37 '37 36 36 36 37 37 35 36 37 37 37 34 37 37 37 37 37 C36 ,37 37 37 '37 37 37 37 37 3'7 37 37 37 37 37 36 34 ,37 37 A Abbott, Olcott 33344, 144, 210 Aber, Bertrand 333- 44 Aber, Irwin 44444 44, 134, 137 Abernathy, Olive 44444 44, 184 Adamson, Jack 11111111111 254 Aebi, Mildred 33 333 3333 95 Alexander, Clifford 111111111 238 Allen, Dorothy ........... 74 Allen, Mary 111111111 44, 186 Alsop, Russel 3333 44, 201 Alston, Walter 3-247, 225, 238 236 Amarant, Julius 3344, 114, 212 Amos, Sarah .......... 74, 162 Anders, Ada 222222222222 168 Anderson, Joseph 33 . 2222222 252 Andrews, Sara . .......... 74 Andrutsopulos, Anthony 3 -- 225 Angell, William 44, 197, 225 Ankeney, Charlotte 33- 124, 178 Anthony, John 22222 44, 202, . 236, 238 Archdeacon, Tom 222222222 248 Archer, Mary 33333333333374 Ar'ent, Herbert - .3333 ..... 3204 Armacost, Richard 333.342, 194 Arnold, Robert ............ 202 Ascham, Katherine 33.3 .33160 Ascham, Martha 33 -33 74, 175 Aschbacher, Doris - .. 3342, 160 ' Ashkenas, Harold 333333 44, 213 Ashman, Glenna 33333333333 95 Atwater, Stanley 333333333 214 Austin, Anita 333333333333166 Avery, Helen 3333333333 178 Bacon, Esther 333333333333 262 Bacon, Waite 33333333 74, 194 Bailey, Lucille 3333333 42, 174 Bain, William 33- 45, 114, 197 Bains, Martha 333 33345, 149 Baird, Ri'ichard 3333333333 203 Baker, Louanna 33333333333 167 Baker, Mary 33333 - . 3164 Ballard, George - 204, 252 255 Ballinger, Lewis 3333333 33374 Ballinger, Mary 3333333 74, 118 Ballinger, Ruth 3333333 45, 148 Barker, Max 333333333 40, 206 Barnes, Russell 33333333 -3 74 Barr , Dorothy 33333333 45, 174 Barteldt, Mary 3333333333 106 Bartholomew, Helen 3310 8, 18 3 Basler, Betty 3 3. 162 Bates, Harry 333333 . 333333 194 Bates, Marcedas 3333333333333 166 Battcher, Delbert 333333333 192 Bauer, Charles - 3333333.- 203 PERSONAL INDEX Bausch, Sylvia 33333333333 167 Baxter, Edward 333333 45 , 146 Baxter, Preston 3345, 1 13, 19 2 Beach, Mary 3333333333333 .183 Beadle, Irene 333333333 45, 261 Beadle, Lois 333333333 74, 13 9 Beam, Lillian 339, 74, 139, 144 Beard, Mary -37, 45, 115, 163 BeardshaW, George 3333333 192 Beardsley, James 3345, 113, 195 Bechtolt, Juniata 333333333 178 Becker, Robin 3333333 74, 162 Beddoe, Jeanne 33333333333 160 Beeler, Roy 333333333 74, 238 Beggs, Neva 333 33333 74, 262 Behlen, Robert 3.108, 203, 252 Bell, Harry 33 33 3 3' 74 Bell, Ruth 333 3333333 74, 138 Bell, William 333333333333 211 Below, Robert 3333333 40, 200 Belt, Clara 333 -33 3333333 186 Bennett, Virginia 374, 138, 176 190, 107 Benney, Trevose 33333 198, 253 Berg, Alice 333333 333395, 135 Berg, Burton 333333333 33238 Berg, Dorothy 33333333333 45, 147 Bernstein, Sol 3333333333333 125 Berry, Pauline 33333333 46, 145 Best, Marion 333333333333 182 Bickel, Warren 333333333333 74 Biehl, Gretchen 33346,134, 135, 139 Biery, Mary 333333333 124, 160 Biery, Richard 3333333333333 107 Biggin, Harold 3333333 46, 118 Biggs, John 3333333333 192, 225 Bigley, Irene 3333333333333 95 Biles, Robert 3333333333 140 Billet, Elizabeth 3333333 33106 Binford, John 33 33374, 192 Bird, Edward 33346, 146, 210, 141 Bissett, Eleanor 3333333333 139 Bittman, Walter 33333 74, 206 Bissler, Robert 33- 33 46, 192 Black, Earl 33333 225, 242, 244 Black, Hugh 3333333333333 140 Black, Pearl 33333333333333 74 Black, Vivienne 3333333 -3395 Blaser', Charles -33- 140, 198 Blickensderfer, Philip 3333 3.42 Block, Malcolm 33 ,3 .. 74, 134 Blowney, Henry . 46, 192, 233, 253, 244 Bobenmoyer, Mabel 33333333 177 Boesel, James 333333333333 74 Bohl, Mary 33333333333333 42 Boileau, Audrey 33333333333 46 Bolus, Mary 3333333 333187 Bonar, Henry 3., 46, 125, 145, 210 Bonner, James 33 .-33 .33.. 74 Booth, William -375, 120, 201 Bossmann, Maxine 33333333 186 Three Hundred and Forty Bowers, Joseph 3333333333 202 Bowers, Norma 33333333333 95 Boyd, James 75, 196, 225, 250 Boyer, Eugene 33 3333375, 210 Bradner, Hugh 33333333333 140 Bradner, Mead 333333 42, 140 Brady, Mary 333333333333 134 Brahm, Thelma 33 .3333 3 .3346 Brandon, George 3 ...... 75, 13 7 Brandt, Warner . 47, 118, 207, 25 2 Bray, Jack . -3 33 3194 Breitenstein, Robert 33333333 25 3 Brennan, Helen 33333333333 42 Bressler, Charles 333333333333 25 3 Broderick, Anne ..... 3 162 Bronson, Grace 75,151,166, 107 Brooks, Ned 339, 75, 120, 206, 230, 233 Broughton, Gertrude 3- 47, 138, . 149, 177 Br'owder, Grace 3- 75, 107, 161, 190 Brown, Barrett 33 .33198 Brown, Doris 3 75, 13 9, 162 Brown, Kathleen 33 162 Brown, Lee 33333 75, 146, 202 Browne, David 333333333333 225 Bryson, Robert 3 . 33195 Buchanan, Beatrice 337, 47, 115 139, 151 Buchanan, David 33333333 33195 Buchanan, Ellen 333333 42, 143 Buck, Iris 3. 3 333333333 147 Buesser, Martha 33 -33- 75, 166 Burbage, Joseph 3- -33 42, 75 Burde, Walter . 3 47, 117, 192 Burrell, Franklin .47, 196, 225 242 Bush, Barbara 33 75, 139, 163 Bush, Newell .3. . 333- 75, 202 Bushman, John 33333333 3215 Bushong, Florence 33333333 174 Bussert, Elizabeth 33333 42, 160 Byard, Bryce 33333333333 210 Byerly, Robert 3333 252 Byrne, John 333333333 75, 207 Caldwell, James 3333333 33205 Caldwell, Louise 33 .33 33171 Caldwell, Sara 42, 43, 167 Calladine, Martha . 124, 167 Cameron, Robert - 47, 214, 244 Campbell, Carol 3333333 .3176 Campbell, Harry 33333 47, 147 Campbell, Charles 333-194, 233 Campbell, Jennie 47, 182 Campbell, Robert 339, 75, 1'07, 192, 244 Canmann, Mark 3333333333 75 Cannava, Sebastian 333333333 253 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Carmean, Clayton 22225, 233, 252, 329 Carmean, Nelson 222 202, 253 Carmean, Nancy 22. .22 2222175 Carothers, Mary . 174 Carpenter, Marjorie 2222.2275 Carr, William .22 2222 38, 75 Carrasquillo, Reinaldo 2.47, 214 Carson, Roberta 2248, 173, 262 Carroll, Marian 48, 163 Carter, Irene ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 169 Carter, Ruth 1111111111111111 95 Case, Karl 1111111111111 2 252 Cash, Oliver -.2 2 .222248, 203 Cassidy, Marian 22222222222 177 Casteel, Ellen .2 222222222 176 Cavagna, Charles 22222222 204 Cenfield, Jeanette 22 .22 2 22 174 Cenfield, Frances 2222222222 174 Chalmars, Robert 2 .2- 22 255 Chamberlin, Evelyn 222275, 172 Chaney, Martha 2 22222 48,177 Chapman, Francis 2 . 2 75, 203 Chappar's, George .48, 110, 113 Chenoweth, June 39, 75, 139, 161 Chew, Virginia 22 22.106, 186 Childs, Raymond 2222222222142 Christman, Paul 2222222 .2. 193 Clark, Allan 2 22. . . 252 Clark, Clarence 22. 48, 135, 137 Clark, Helen .22..-.222139, 163 Clark, Ida 22 222 22 22275, 174 Clark, Kenneth 222222222 195 Clark, Verna 2222 .22 162 Clarke, Edwin . 48, 146,201 Clauer, Audrebelle 222222222 160 Cleary, Aneita 2 2222.2 . 22164 Clemens, Jack 22. 192, 238 Cline, Charlotte 48, 125, 141, 4 179, 139 Cline, Clarence 22225, 236, 253 Coates, Harold . ,2 22214 Cockerill, Richard 39, 75, 114, 135, 137, 192,233 Cohen, Harold 107, 212 Cole, Howard .22 75, 196 Cole, James 233,238, 251, 255 Coleb-rook, Ralph 22222 204 Coleman, Bettie ,2 76, 170 Coleman, Mary 22 42, 76, 160 Collins, Lillian 22222222222 138 Colombo, Beatrice 2 22 ., 76 Coltharp, William 22 76, 203 Cornienski, George 22 .22 222 140 Connelly, Joseph . 251 Conover, Mary 22248, 175, 190 Conyers, Rayl 2222 .2. .22202 Cook, Jane 22222 42, 153, 166 Cook, Ruth 222222222222 40, 162 Coombs, Steve 222222222 -2 48 Cooper, Wesley 2222222 49, 205 Coover, Dorothy 2 2.222 161 Cope, Edith 22222 76, 115, 175 Corell, Elva 22222-2.22222222138 Corey, Ruth 2 222222276, 166 Corlett, Emily 22 76, 174, 262 Cormany, Lee 22 49, 113, 119, 225 Cornette, Thomas 222222222222 252 Cornwall, John 222222 192, 254 Cowden, Audrey 222222 76, 160 Cox, Elizabeth 2.2222222 . .2 49 Craft, Norman 222222 193, 255 Cramer, Harriet 22 2 22 95 Cranch, Ettie 139, 153, 182 Crawford, Robert 49, 146, 207 Crawford, Virginia 22.22 . 162 Crecraft, Martha 2222 76, 187 Creel, George 22222222222 201 Chrichton, Loraine 22222222 174 Crooks, Marguerite 22.2: 49, 149 Crosby, Dale 22 222222 253 Cross, Betty . .2. 22 76 Culbertson, Margaret 22 106, 139 Cummings, Dorothy 2 48, 170, , - 190 Cunningham, Eva 49, 136, 138, 188 Curry, Irene 22, 22222222222 108 Curry, Ruth 22 2.22222 22 76 Curtice, Blanche 76, 121, 162, 262 Curtice, Jean 222.22 .2. 76, 163 'Dakin, Francis 2. .2242, 76, 198 Daley, Dorothy 2222222222 162 Dalious, Jack 22222222222194 Damel, Charles 2222222 49, 192 D-alby, Nick 22222222222222 254 Damon, Howard 2 2 . 253 Dare, Allen 22 2.49, 141, 204 Darragh, Jack 49, 113,134, 141, 146, 205, 21.6 Darragh, Richard 38, 39, 114. 117, 76, 134, 204 Daugherty, Dorothy 22285, 144 Dauler, Carl 22222222222222 206 Daum, Frank 2 50,141, 201 Davidson, Miriam 22222 222166 Davis, Arthur 2 2 .22 225, 244 Davis, Dolores 36, 37, 50, 134, 4 151, 179 Davis, Dorothy 222. 2222222 174 Davis, Helen 22222222 76, 182 Davis, Robert 22222222222 76 Davison, Bertha 22222222222 187 Dawson, Elizabeth 222.76, 182 Dean, Lois 2222222222 22160 Deardorff, John .2 42, 206 D6Cesare, Ang6107225, 230, 233 DeHaven, Walter 2. 50, 202,225 237, 246 Dehm, Eleanor 22222222 50, 160 Deibler, Dorothy 222. 222222 150 DelGallo, Alpitio 2222222222 50 Delp, Richard 222222222222 42 Dempsey, Jack 2222222222 192 Three Hundred and Forty9One DeMuth, Mildred 22222 164, 190 Dening, Virginia 22 2222 95, 189 Dennison, Albertine 2222222222 9 6 Dennison, Raymond 2.2 42, 233 Denton, Elwood 2237, 50, 106, 113, 114, 192, 134, 141, 145 Dershem, William 22 222.5 0, 214 Dieckman, Harryet 5 0, 16 7, 190 Dieckman, Mary .2.. 222222222 16 6 Dieffenbach, Barbara 22 76, 166 Dietrich, Helen 22222 76, 172 Dille, Charles 22222222222 76 Diller, Sherwood 222222222 76 DLllon, Lewis 2.222222222222194 Doubler, Dorothy 2222 . 22107 Dover, Lilly . 2 . .22222 50, 262 Downing, Geraldine 22 2 171 Downing, Walter 2222 202, 233 Downs, Richard 2222222222 14 0 Drake, Delbert 2222222222 140 Dreyfus, Marjory .222 . .2167 Drill, Esther . 139, 148, 262 Drummond, Mary 22222222 162 Duncan, Robert 222222. 2 2251 Dunkle, John 222 222., 76, 211 Dunlap, Sara 2222222222222222 77 Dunlop, James 2 2 19 6 Dunn, Josephine '51:115,'134,162 Durbrow, Lamonte 22222222 196 Durham, Lura 22222222222 96 Dutcher. Lloyd 2222222222 196 E Early, Margaret 2222222222 177 Eaton, Kendig 22 .2.. 77, 210 Eberhard, Gilbert 22 2. 51, 206 Eddy, -Maurice .22222 77, 238 Edwards, John 194 Eichelberger, Ruth 51,161, 262 Eichenauer, Benjamin 222222 253 Eichman, William 2.22 -22 192 Eifort, Earl .22 . 200 Eikenberry, Jane 77, 126, 162 Elder, Phyllis 2 222 2 22222160 Elef, Leona 222222 2 2222222 2151 Eley, Howard 22 2 22 .2222 254 Elias, Eleanor 222222222 22- 95 Elk, Genevieve .2 22 77 Ellis, Alfred 22 51, 114, 215 Ellis, Florence .2 22 22 222 77 E11is, Rosalind 2- 22222222222182 Fllson, Douglas 2 . 150 Emerick, Robert 233, 225, 229 Emerson, Lalah 2 222222 166 Emerson, William 197 Enqel, Grace 77, 124, 184 Engelman. Thomas .22 210, 25 4 Engle, Ruth 22222222222 136 Erwine, Richard 22 22 193, 253 Esses, Maud . 22222 51, 138 Evans, Margaret 222222 15 3, 163 Ewing, Henrietta 222222 2222242 PERSONAL INDEX Continued F Faber, Donald ......... 77, 206 Fairbanks, Emma 186, Falkenstein, Mildred 222242, 96 Falkner, Mary 222-222277, 168 Fangboner, Howard 200 Far'agher, Mildred ......... 168 Farley, Mary ........... 174 Farmer, Walter 22222222222142 Faurot, Alvin 66666666 51, 203 Faust, Edith 6666666666666 136 F-eick, Mary 666666666666 172 Feinstein, Hymen 666666666 51 Ferdon, Doris 222.2 22 2.22296 Ferguson, Don 222-222192, 255 Ferguson, Margaret 22- 77, 120, 15 1, 163 Fer'gusson, George 22..22 22 77 Ferris, Mark 22222222 251, 255 Fersky, Howard 22 222... 22 140 Fertig, Leonard 2237, 232, 233, 244, 246, 225 Fessler, Gordon . 22.. 120, 7 7 Field, Paul . 77, 202, 225, 233 Fightmaster, Mary 222222222 18 9 Finkelman, Harry 2.222119, 140 Fish, Richard 2222222 7 7, 19 8 Fisher, Ford 2222222222222 204 Fisher, Julia 2222222222222 42, 77 Fisher, Mary 2222222222 51, 16 2 Fisher, Miriam 22222222222 181 Fisher, Virginia 22222222222 7 7 Fitch,A1fred 2222222222222 202 Fitch, Edmund 2 51, 208, 225, 241, 23 5 Fitzwater, Paul 22222 13 7,14 2 Fleisher, Henry 2 7 7, 210 Flint, Kenneth 22 2 3 7, 5 2,108 206, 21 6 Floeter, Verna 222222 1 1318 5 Flory, Jeannette 22222222222222 296 Fogarty, Mary 22222222222 42,77 Foley, Theodore 22222222222 21 1 Foltz, Catharine .22 15 3,163 Foltz, Robert 2-. 194, 25 2, 25 3 Ford, Phyllis 2222222222222 1 86 Forrest, Jean 222222222222 161 Fortune, Helen 2222222222222 9 6 Foster, Mark 22 -. 77, 134, 142 Fouts, John 22 , 222222 252, 253 Fox, James 22222 22 - 22108 Francis, Edwin 22239, 77, 118. 204 Franks, Harry 22222222 2 254 Frantz,Dona1d 222-.222 77,202 Frechtling, Louis 2 37,52,114, 194 Freck, Elizabeth 22 .- 113, 135 Free, Alfred 22 . 52, 113, 206 Freeland, Edward . 77, 205 Freeman, Joy 2 -22-2 22 .. 182 Freeman, Glenna 22 - 2222 174 Freer, Charlotte 222222222222 163 Frentz,Mi1dred 22 .2 96 Freppe1,Agnes 22 52,134,135 Frey,C1yde 222222222222222 202 Fr'eytag, Marie 222222222222 96 Fries, Ruth 22 22222 -2252, 135 Frizzell, Clifton 2253, 225, 238 23 7 Fulton, Geneva 22222222222 96 Funderbturg, Jane 222 222222 182 Funkhouser, Harold 22222 254 Fussner, Ruth 2222222222 183 G Galbraith, Robert . 52, 113, 141, 192 Gallagher, Clarence 2222222 195 Gallagher, Raymond 22 52, 200 Gallese, Victor 222222 -2253 Gantner, Anna 22193, 143, 153 Gantner, Ida 22222 77, 139, 262 Garbutt, John 22222222222 195 Garrison, Vivian 22222222222 42 Gatch, Hayward 22222222 140 Gauch, Hugh 2222222222222 77 Gauch, Vera 22222222222222 96 Geitz, Audrey 2222 22 .22164 Gennett, Eloise 22278, 138, 178 Gent, Virginia 22222222222160 Gessaman, Cooper 2222.204, 255 Gessner', George 222222222 2233 Gibbs, Jane 22222 2 2278, 138 Gibson, Lona 2222222222222 184 Gilbert, Elizabeth 22222 . 22184 Gilcrest, Carl 222222 193, 253 Gililland, Albert 22222222 207 Gillie, Charlotte 22222222222 182 Gilmour, Charles 22222222222 78 Giordano, Anthony 222222222 252 Gleason, Owen 22222222222 253 Gleichauf, Justin 222222 52, 193 Glosser, George 22222222222 197 Glosser, Robert 2222222222 196 Glossinger, Sarah 22 .22 162 Goebel, John 22 .. 78, 134, 194 Goldsmith, Howard 2222222 143 Goodwin, Earl 2222222222 52 Grafton, Lowell 2222222222 201 Graham, Jack 222 222222222 197 Green, Martha 2253, 112, 168. 190 Green, Mary 2222222222 78, 163 Green, Virginia 222222222 160 Greene, Earl 2222222222222 194 Greene, Leonard 22222241, 244 Greenfield, William 22 204, 255 Greenwald, Vivian -2 97 Gresham,Ethe1 22 38,78, 178, 190 Cities, Robert 222222222 42, 78 Grieser, Helen 222222222 78, 136 Griffith, Roger 22. 2 - 253 Grill, Elizabeth 22139,153, 182 Grodin,Merri11 22222222222222 212 Grisler, Ruth -.--2 22. 2 164 Guard, Betty 53, 112, 134, 172 Guarnieri, David 149, 190, 153, 254 Guggenbiller, Christina 222222 97 Guiler, Miriam 2222222 43, 177 Three Hundred and Forty-TLUO Guiler, Ruth 22222222 78, 176 Guilford, Elizabeth 22222222 161 Gunther, John 222222222222 53 Gunther, Robert 22222222222 53 Gusweiler, Marguarite 222222 78 Gutknecht, Doris 222222222 174 H Haag, Frederick 222222 -1 97 Hadse1,Fred 22 .2 2222140, 142 Hageman, Chester 2.22.2 .2 22202 Hageman, Richard 78, 125, 202 Hagerman, Myra 22.. 2 184 Hall, Carl 2253, 209, 232, 233 Hall, Mary 2222222222222222 162 Hall, Oliver 2. 22 2222222222 204 Haller, Marjorie 22222 . 222222 167 Halter, Sam 222222222222222 194 Hamilton, Juliette 22222222 167 Hancock, George 2222222222 25 1 Handman, Annette 222 2.2 181 Handschin, Sieglinde 222 .22 162 Hanson, Bettie 222222222222 175 Hardy, Frances 222222222222 174 Hare, Henrietta 22222222 179 Harman,Mi1dred 1 191401 80 Harpster, June 22133,136,168 Harr, William 222222 .2 194 Harris, Ann 22 22222222222 2 174 Harris, James 22222222222 109 Harris, Elery 222222222222 243 Harris, Robert 222222222222222 42 Hart, Gordon - 198 Hart, Ruth 2 39,87,112, 124, 13413 9,145, 182 Hartman, Margaret 2 . 181 Harvey, Dorothy 7 8, 120, 124, 145, 183 Hasselbach, Helen -- -.2 2- 171 Hatch, Clayton 78, 150, 210 Hatfield, Boyce 22 -2 .. 225, 255 Hawes, Dorothy 22222 .2 -. 182 Hawthorne, Anne 22 . 78, 162 Hayden, Jane 22 78, 139, 161 Hayes,Ne1da .2 2-. 53, 178 Haynes, Ned 222222222222 42 Hays, Dorothy 22 .22 . 222222 177 Hays,Mi1dred 22 22 .2 . .2 78 Heames, Robert 22 -.2 1 19,197 Heaton, XVilford - 2.- -- 2278 Heft, Louise 22222 222 2.222 53 Heil, Fred 2222222 .212 Heimsch, Charles 2233, 255 Henderson, Mary 106,151180 Henrich, Lee 222222 2 107, 19 8 Henry, Martha 22.- 5 3, 13 9, 161 Henry, Virg inia 2133, 138, 143 Henry, Willard 237,199, 225 Herr, Joseph 22222222222222 200 Heslar, Earl 222222222- 22199 Hess, Helen 78,148 Heuer, Frances 37, 53,115, 168 Hexamer Alice 2222222222222 53 Hibbs, Edward 22222222 22135 Hesse, John 22222222222 78, 198 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Hidy, Jeanette 2254, 122, 161 Hill, Elizabeth 39, 78, 134, 135 13 8, 14 9, 17 8 Hill, Robert . 222 22 22 192 Hill, Ruth 2222115, 153, 187 Hill, Shirley ..... 2 22222222 97 Hillmer, Mildred 2222222222 161 Hills, Dorothy 222222222222 162 Hinckley, Mary 222222 184 Hinz, Leslie 2 2 252 Hodge, Albert 2254,7112, 113, 127, 144, 204 Hoffman, Frances 2 2 22. 78, 131 Hogan, Donald 22254, 135, 182 237 Hoge, Ella 22-2222 54, 135, 182 Hoke, Alice 2 2 22 2 97 Holaday, Margaret 2222222 2 78 Holdridge, Helen 22222222222148 Holfinger, Gertrude 22222222 54 Holland, Harold 222222222 201 Hollocher', Dorothy 22.2222 181 Holmes, Clarence 2222 .222 205 Holmes, Lena 22222222 22 54 Holmes, Robert 222222 135, 194 Holzaepfel, Donna 22222222 162 Holzer, Margarette 2222. .2 54 Homer, Charles 222.222. 79, 196 Hommon, Dorcas 2222.22 2162 Hoock, William 22222.22. 79, 137 Hopkins, Eleanor 222 22.2 22222 79 Hopple, Edward 222222222222 195 Horn, Joe 22 222 2 225 Horn, Richard 22 22222 2 ...... 2 79 Homer, Marjorie 22222 222222174 Hornung, Ferne 222222222222 176 Horton, John 22222222 2222 108 H-ostetler, Ruth 222222222222 162 Hostetler, Stanley 2.2 22222 54 Hout, Mary 2 2 2 2 163 Hovel, Ralph .2 2222222 2 79 Hovel, Raymond 22222 222 79 Hover, Mary 222222222 42, 169 Hovis, Mary 2.222222 2 2 . 151 Howard, Marian 222222 97, 189 Howenstine, Jay 2222 125, 195 Howland, William 22 2222222 42 Hubbs, Mildred 22222222 2 162 Huck, William 222222 253, 254 Hudson, Dorothy 2222 54, 162 Hughey, Susan 222222 222222 175 Hughey, William 222-22 54, 194 Huling, Genevieve 22 22 119, 185 Humberger, D1Esta 2222 79, 160 Hume, Stewart 22 222 2222 55 Hunter, Richard 222222 140, 211 Hunter, Ruth 222222 140, 166 Hurst, Jane 2222222222 55, 178 Huston, Tom 222222222222 106 Hutchinson, Kenneth 2.55, 194, 233, 248, 251 Hyde, William 222222222 55, 192 Hydeman, Robert 2222222279, 195 I Ignatius, Ruth 22222222222 2217 8 Immell, Helen 22222222 5 5, 151 Immler, Sarah 22222222222 108 Jackson, Jerome 36, 55, 113, 1 18 Jackson, Rosemary 22. 222222 163 Jacobs, Margarette 222214 8, 18 2 Jacoby, Martha 22222222222 153 Jaglenski, Theodore 2222222 108 James, .Sue 22222222222222 179 Jenkins, Chester 22222222222 233 Jenkins, Richard 22 222 2 22107 Jennings, Richard 37, 55, 109, 113, 114, 118, 144, 195 Jensen, Altabelle 2222222222 160 Joffe, Gertrude 222222222222 97 John, Elvon 2222222222222 55 Johnson, Charles, 2222140, 252 Johnson, Dorothy 2 22 22165 Johnson, Edith 22. 55, 147, 164 Johnson, LeRoy 22 22107, 198 Johnson, Loran 22 22222 79, 202 Johnson, Marjorie 222222222 160 Johnson, Ruth 22222222222 160 Johnston, James 22222 79, 198 Jones, Carlyle 2 2 222222 108, 199 Jones, Howard 2 2222222222 255 Jones, Howard V. 2 2 2 222253 Jones, Margaret 22. 37, 56, 122 Jonke, William 2222222 5 6, 214 Jorden, Frederic 2222222222 252 Junk, Janet 2222222222 42, 162 Kain, Anne 2 22 22 97 Kaiser, Robert 2222 79, 194, 228, 233 Kapp, Hubert 222222222222 215 Katz, Sanford 222222222 2222254 Kavulla, Michael 222222222 146 Kaye, Harry 22222222 140, 210 Keator, Sara 22222222222222 161 Keeling, Hazel 22138, 153, 176, 190 Keim, Walter 222222222222 202 Keir, Neva 22222222222222 176 Kelley, Harold 222 22222 248 Kelley, William 2146, 193, 238, 255 Kelly, Duncan 222222 22246, 112 Kelly, Joseph 2222 56, 79, 206 Kelly, William 22 2 222222222 205 Kembrough, Frances 22222 22242 Tbtee Hundred and Forthhree Kendell, Mary 22222222 5 6, 178 Kennedy, June 22222222222 178 Kerkow, Donald 22222 248, 252 Kern, Virginia 2 .2 56, 170 Kerr, Mildred 2222222222 22 79 Kerr, Winifred 2222222279, 151 Kershaw, Lewis 2279, 113, 114 Keslar, William 222222 25 2, 253 Kessing, Margaret 22222 2 22 56 Ketner', Jack 2222222222222 196 Kettler, William 22222222222 56 Kimpel, James 22279, 113, 193 Kinder, George 222279, 109,194 King, Arthur 222222222222 201 King, Ellen 2222222 222 56, 178 King, Esther 22.2279, 172, 190 Kinker, Robert 222222222222 206 Kinnaird, Kenneth 222222222 233 Kir'kham, Edward 56, 141, 202 Kirkpatrick, Laurence 22 22. 57 Kirkup, Thomas 22222 109,, 207 Kirschner, Pearl 2222222222 176 Klutey, Marion 2222222 79, 206 Knapp, Emily 222222222222 167 1 Knebel, Fletcher 2 57, 108, 112, 13 9, 19 8 Knight, Helen 222222222 79, .179 Knowlton, Melvin 2222253, 254 Koch, Calvin 22222222222222 134 Kohlidakas, Gus 22222222222 233 Komminsk, Lewis 222222222 42 Koppitch, Clarence 222233, 255 Korb, Caroline 22222222222 1.74 Kovanda, Alice 22222222222 176 Kramer, John 22257, 203, 244 Kramer, Walter 22.222225 7, 113 Krayer, Robert 22107, 108, 205 Krebs, Paul 22 2222222222 42 Kreuzweiser, Phylis 2222222 174 Krucker, Carolyn 2222222222 42 Kruzeski, Watson 2222225, 233, 248, 246 Kuether, Carl 22 222 222140, 114 Kuhles, William 22222 202, 253 Kyle, Lois 22222222222 79, 262 Lake, Chauncey 2222222222 195 Lake, Helen 22222222222222 79 Lamarre, Bleriot 2246, .57, 141, 146, 15 0 Lamb, Annabel 22242, 57, 186 Lamb, Richard 2222222222 205 Lammert, Jean 2257, 115, 176 Lampe, Catherine 257, 112, 134 Lamprich, Fred 2222222 22257 Lancaster, Helen 22222 79, 179 Landis, Mary C. 280, 120, 139, 168 Landolf, Catherine 22222222 168 Lane, Ruth 22222222222222 148 Lane, Samuel 2222222222222 198 Lane, Winthrop 22222 141, 196 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Lang, Francis 146 Lang, Elinor 5 180 Lanigan, Mary J. 55 . 5.555. 183 Larason, Darline 5 37, 57, 112, 127, 144 Larick, Helen 55555 .5 58 Lar'imore, Ruth 5580,7135, 138 Lautzenheiser, Edgar 55 - -. 58 LaVoo, John 8888888 58, 211 Lee, Elizabeth ,5 555555 80, 160 Lee, Marion - 55 55 .. 188 Leeds, Charles 55555555 42, 203 Leeds, Mrs. Jane 5555555 80, 180 Leedy, Dan 555555555 58, 150 Lehman, Gwen 55- 55- 555160 Leighty, Robert 55 -5- 58, 199 Leiter, Eleanor 112, 115, 116, 58, 139, 146, 135 LeMasters, Ersel 246, 248, 237 Leon, Helen -39, 80, 115, 138, 174 LeSourd, Helen 55 5 58, 178 ,Lettieri, Ida 55555 80, 151, 182 Levering, William 55555555 192 Lewis, David 5555555555555 197 Lewis, Evelyn 55 .5555 80, 115 Lewis, Leonard 55 5.5 80 Lewis, Stanley .225,-233, 235, 248 Lewis, Wayne 5.5. 555555555 253 Lewis, William 55 -55 -5 55200 Liesenhoff, Ruth .5555 80, 162 Liggitt, Dorothy 555555 - 158 Limbird, William 55 5 58, 210 Lincoln, Harriette .555 -5 160 Lindemood, Richard 5 -5. ...5- 253 Lindsey, John 5555555 58, 200 Linegar, Ned 555555 144, 206 Little, Lois 55555555555555 180 Llewellyn, Jack 5 555254, 253 Lobenthal, Laurellen 555555 179 Logan, Austin 555 55.80, 199 Logan, Edwin .5 .253 Long, Erma 5555 59, 139, 186 Long, Joseph .5. 59, 118, 198 Long, P1uma 55 80, 166, 190 Long, Ray - 55- 55555555 59 Longley, Isabelle 55555555555 178 Longsdorf, Charles 555 555- 233 Loos, Jack 55555555 -5233 Lossmann, Wilma 5555 80, 166 Louden, Elaine 55555 106, 262 Loughridge, Ruth 55 .55 - 162 Lovell, Evelyn -5597, 164 Lowrey, George 559 118, 202 Mace, Dorothy 555555555555 168 MacFarquhar, William - 144, 150 Mach, Gertrude 5 80, 148, 170, 190 MacManus, Dorothy 55 - .5- 147 MacManus, Patricia 5555555178 Maddox, Carrie 555 555176, 80 Maffett, Everett 5 80, l 18, 120 Mahn, Robert 55555555 555 80 Maish, Robert 55555555555 .21 1 Major, Mildred 555555 5 172 Mallalieu, Harry 55 5 . 59, 147 Malling, Edward 55555 5 59, 141 Mann, Ruth 80, 115, 138, 147 1 82 Manning, Genevieve 55555555 5 9 Manthey, Edward 5555. 5 9, 202 Martin, George 55555555555 204 Mason, Don 555555555 80, 194 Matte, Robert 55555555555 25 3 Maurer, Maurer 555555555 55238 Maurer, Maurine 555555555 97 Mautz, Robert . 109, 204, 254 McAllister, Elizabeth 5 5 9, 16 2 McAllister, James 5555555555 25 1 McArdle, Fallen 55 555 555- 19 8 McAuliffe, Mary 555555555 170 McCabe, Ralph 555555 55 8O McCann, Lewis 5555555 5 9, 194 McClanning, Jeanne 5555 5 .5186 McClellan, William 555 80, 200 McConnaughey, Robert 140, 192 McConnell, Elizabeth 55555 17 8 McCoy, James 55555555555 200 McCrea, Paul 5 55555555 5 . 142 McElheney, Mary 55 5 60, 165 McElwain, Evelyn 60, 71, 13 5 McElwain, Helen 135, 139, 182 McFarland, Kenneth 55555555 25 3 McFarlane, P'acita 5555555555 80 McGilliard, Edgar 5555555 80 McIntyre, Alex 55555 205, 25 5 McKemy, Esther 5 3 9, 80, 106, 186 McKinley, Jack 5555555 80, 194 McKinney, Jane 55555555 160 McKitterick, Marjorie 55 -. 60 McLain, Ruth 5- - .5 81, 168 McLean, Carlisle .201, 252, 253 McLeese, Robert 555 5555- 253 McLelland, Malcolm 5555555 255 McLennan, Benjamin 5- 81, 207 McManus, Edward 555 81, 200 McManus, Thomas 555106, 200 McMillan, Mary -5 55 5.148 McNary, Mildred 60, 147, 163 McNeal, Thomas -5 5251, 253 McNutt, Raymond 555560, 122 McNutt, Robert 55 60, 225 McQuiston, Elizabeth 555555 5 42 Meifert, Arthur 55555 55108 Mendham. William 555107, 192 Menefee, Raymond 55.581, 210 Meranda, Margaret 55555 -5 42 Merkel, David 555555.81, 197 Messler, Dorothy 555555 5 165 Metcalfe, Brice 5555555 60, 199 Metzger, Hubert 555555 140, 204 Meyer, Edward 55 5555 .5-202 Mever, Richard 5560, 195, 232, 233, 225 Mignin, James 555555555555 60 Three Hundred and Fortwaour Mihalik, Andrew . 81, 141, 145, 197 Miller, Caroline 5555555 .55166 Miller, Delbert 55 - 55- 60, 137 Miller, Herman 515 - -5. 81, 192 Miller, Margaret 555555555 182 Miller, Marjorie 555555 -55. 175 Miller, Goldie 555555555555 97 Miller, Roger 55.555555 5- 208 Miller, Russell 55555 233, 238 Miller, Virginia 555555555 165 Milligan, Ruth 5555555 81, 18 8 Mills, Josephine - 5 .555555- 164 Miltenberger, Emil 5555 81, 13 7 Minear, James 55555555 81, 193 Mitchell, Lois 55555555555 179 Mitchell, Robert 55 555555134 Moak, Rosamond 561, 134, 135 Mohler, Maxine 55 81, 145, 186 Moiseenco, Victoria -5. .5 81 Molitor, Alma 555555555 169, 262 Montaine, Mary 55555- 5 5 5 98 Moody, Joyce .55 5 55138, 180 Moon, Adelbert 555555555 109 Moore, Halma 5555555555 173 Moore, Irene .555 55542, 160 Moore, Jack 555555555555 204 Moore, June 555 . 555555555 174 Moore, Meta 5 5555555 81, 188 Moore, Patton 5555555555 5 81 Moore, Raymond . 61, 15 0 Morgenstern, Harold 5555555 109 Morneweck, Hazen . - 5 55200 Morris, Wilford 5542, 142, 195 Mortashed, Ruth - 61, 135, 13 8 Morton, Bernice 55 -55 55 - 98 Mossman, Leo 5. .5198, 253 Mossteller, Lee 5 61, 202, 225 Motter, Robert 5555555 61, 193 Mount, Marjorie .55 - - 108 Mullen, Raymond 55 555 81, 215 Munk, Cecil 555555555 -5 61 Munro, James 55 5 81, 194 Munro, Robert .55 ..-5 195, 252 Munson, Harriet 555555555 178 Munz, Dorothy .5 55 5 .5- 166 Murphy, Richard . 5.5- 106, 108 Murphy, Thomas 39, 81, 106, 1 13, 140, I 94 Murr, Meriam .......... 42, 167 Murray, Melvin -5555- .- -5. 61 Musser, Ruth 5555555 61, 16 9 Mutchler, Jack 55. 205, 233 Nail, Charles 5555 5 55 81, 193 Naughton, Peter 242, 225, 244 Neal, Helen 555555555555 143 Neer, Mary 5 5 5 5 61 Neibel, Virginia 55555 3 55168 Neiswonger, Alberta 55.81, 147, 174 Neuman, William 555561, 141 PERSONAL INDEX CQntinued Nestor, Roland ----------2140' Newman, Pauline 2--- 122, 174 Ni'sley, Ruth 98, 168 Noggle, Dorothy 42, 176 Noggle, Ray 42 Noll, Anna 1 153 Norris, Edward 81 Norwood, John --222---2-'204 Nunn, Melba 9 8 O O4Brien, John 2--- 3'9, 81, 114, 241, 117, 202, 225 Offenhauer, Wayne ----42, 252 Ohly, William 22222222222 233 Olinger, David 22222222222 205 Oliphant, Dorothy 81, 147, 180 Oliver, Amsden .......... 255 Opritza, Mary 22222222 62, 148 Gram, 'Allan ---107, 140,3 192 Osborne, Glenn -------253, 254 Oskins, Joyce 22222 ---- 81, 115 OsWald, Tom 22222222 6-62, 196 01130018, Kathleen ---225, 231, 233, 235 Ott,'Warren 62, 196, 231, 233, ' 4 2 3 7, 23 8 Ottman, Jane 222222222222 183 Overholtz, Berneece ........ 42 Overstreet, Madgel ..... 81, 1'77 Owens, Olive 222222222222 .13 5 Oxley, Morris ........ 82, 202 Pabst, Senta .......... 62, 144 Painter, John -2-2-------2205 Painter, Keith ---8 2, 1 18, 210 Palmer, Arthur 222222 252, 253 Palmer, Forrest 22.-----82, 204 Panuska, George -204, 25 2, 233 Parsons, Helen 1111111111111 168 Paschold, Martha ----108, 166 P'ascoe, John 222222222 82, 202 Patrick, Mildred ............. 98 Patterson, Ray ---82, 118, 196 Patton, Kathryn .............. 82 Paxton, Martha ............. 82 Payne, Hugh ---2 -------201' Pearce, Janet ......... 62, 161 Peck, John 2222222222 82, 192 Peiffer, Don ..... 82,142, 204 Pierce, Mary L. ...... 62, 164 Pennington, Elizabeth ..... 162 Perfect, Henrietta 222222222 174 Perkins, Dawn - .......... 187 Perrill, Howard --62, 215, 216 Persson, Erik 1111111111111 62 Petrich, ' Joseph ...... 233, 251 Pfeil, Mary Alice ...... 82, 166 Pheanis, Thelma 2242, 115, 62 Phelps, Mary 222222222222 162 Phillips, James 222222222222 42 Phinney, James -2-- 222222 150 Picker, George 222222222222 82 Pickerel, John 2222222 194, 238 Pickton, Robert ..... 119, 206 Pieper, Harry 111111111111 204 Pierson, Richard --- ....... 62 Pilliod, Edmond -82, 107, 144, 200 Pindell, Idella ---42, 133, 138 Pitts, Madlyn 22222222222 185 Platell, Edward 2222222222 202 P'lymate, Ruth ....... 63, 187 Polk, Ella -- - - - -- 98 Polley, Ruth -------- 82, 176 Polley, Ralph ---82, 208, 216 Pontius, James ------- 109, 194 Poore, Sarah -------------- 82 Poppe, Myra --- ------ 138, 148 Porozynski, Eugene -------- 252 Post, Leslie ----------- 82, 204 Potter, Eugene -- --------- 200 Potter, Mildred ------- 82, 166 Potterf, Mary -------------- 82 Powell, Brooks -119, 193, 255 Preston, Katherine ----- 82, 184 Price, Esther ------------ 98 Proper, Walter ----------2194 Propst, Mary ----- 46, 63, 138 Prugh, Dan -------- I --82, 194 Prugh, Reed --------- 63, 195 Puff, Edward ------- 108, 208 P'ults, Raymond ----------- 200 Pumphrey, Louis --------- 193 Queenan, Martha -2----82, 162 Quinn, Grace ------------- 98 Raabe, Margaret ---------- 178 Racine, William ----- 209, 194 Radabaugh, Robert ---------- 82 Rainey, Betty 2--------22-177 Raish, Paul ------22----2203 Ramsay, Thomas ----141, 196 Ramsen, John ------------ 42 Randolph, Anna ----- 153, 168 Randt, Virginia ---------- 174 Rausch, Edgar ------- 63, 200 Rausch, Eugene ------ 200, 252 Rausch, Linus 222222222 82, 202 Reaver, Russell ------------ 210 Redlin, Ruth --------- 63, 143 Redman, Dorotha 115, 139, 176 Reed, Glenn -------------- 63 Reed, Helen .- - --- 148 Three Hundfed and Forty-Fz've Reed, William ----------- 2 5 3 Reeves, Margaret ---------- 1 81 Reger, William --83, 125, 201 Rehmert, Pauline --------- 175 Reiff, Virginia ----------- 162 Reifsnider, Franklin -- 140, 210 Reitz, Ellen -------------- 8 3 Renfro, Richard ----------- 202 Rentz, Fred 63, 113, 193, 230, 23 3 Rhoads, Katherine -------- 17 9 Rhodes, Wallace 2-63, 195, 216 Rians, William ------- 83, 206 Rich, Joseph ------------ 2 6 3 Richards, Elizabeth 8 3, 13 9, 18 3 Richards, Jane -------- 40, 179 Richards, Mary ----------- 16 6 Richards, Mary K. ----42, 182 Richards, Pauline --42, 63, 183 Richey, Charlotte --------- 1 61 Richey, Helen ----------- 1 60 Richard, Ruth ----------- 166 1 Ridenour, Merle ---------- 10 8 Riegel, Mary -------- 148, 185 Riester, George ----------- 204 Rihm, Florence ---------- 17 8 Rike, Robert 222222222222 1 9 6 Riley, Iris ----------- 63, 178 Ritchie, Helon ---83, 144, 160 Robbins, Isabelle 13 8, 15 3 , 16 6 Roberts, Mary -------- 64, 14 8 Roberts, Stanley - 83, 1 14, 19 8 Robertson, Harold 5 4, 1 14, 19 2 Robinson, Arthur --------- 23 8 Robinson, Carl ' ------- 83 , 225 Robinson, Charles 24 2, 64, 19 8 Robinson, Kathleen ------- 16 0 Rodabaugh, Martha -------- 4 2 Roden, Helen ------------- 64 Rodriguez, Manuel ---25 2, 253 Roessner, Roland ---------- 8 3 Rogers, Dorothy 264, 108, 162 Rogers, Kenneth --64, 209, 244 Rogers, Robert ----- 1 19, 214 Rohman, Dorothy --------- 9 8 . Rommes, Ruby ------- 83, 262 Rosenkr'ans, Kathryn 22- 22222 1 6 6 Rosenthal, Frances -2--64, 1 15 Ross, Charles ----222-2 22 24 8 Roth, Joseph 242, 64, 146, 200 Roth, Lewis 2 -. 2 42 Roth, Lucile ---------- 98, 168 Rothenberger, Dorothy ------ 162 Rothhaas, Esther ----------- 17 7 Roudebush, Wallace 3 6, 3 7, 64, 112, 114, 133, 134, 198 229 ' ' 247 Roudebush, Warren --23 3; 25551, 2 Roudebush, William --------- 83 Rowe, Emily ----- 37, 64, 163 Rudman, Lee ------------- 19 8 Rudyk, John ------- 104, 211 Runyan, Mary ------------ 83 Runyon, Ralph ----------- 83 Rusk, Phillip ------- 207, 233 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Russell, Frank 2,-65, 195, 228, 233, 244 Rust, Helen, 65 Ryan, Joe 126, 127 Rymer, Robert 19 9 Ryte1,Thaddeus -206, 233,255 252, 253 Sadler, Dean 22222222222 Salisbury, Robert -65, 118, 200 Sampsell, Mary 2222222222 17 9 Sanders, Martha ---------162 Sanderson, Dorothy 2222222 177 Sands, Virginia ' 2222222222 176 Sargent, Elizabeth 22222222 173 Saunders, Forrest 222222 83, 210 Saunders, Helen -- ------2'-172 Savatsky, Oliver 106, 122, 135, 225, 233, 244, 232 Saxbe, Bettie ------------161 Saxe, Martha 222222222222 16 2 Saylor, Robert 22222222222 108 Schaeuble, Naomi 22222222222 9 9 Schafer, Paul 2222222 83, 244 Schauer, Joseph 222222 23 3, 25 2 Scheef, Dorothea ----2-83, 163 ,Schellenbach, Juliet ---- 83, 167 Schelzel, Lucille 2222222222 18 6 Schick, Alberta, 2222222 65, 148 Schillig, Lona 22222222222 161 Schlee, William 2222222 83, 21 1 Schlenker, Paul 2222222222 10 8 Schmidt, Charlotte --- 180, 262 Schmidt, Gerald 22222222222 140 Schneider, Herbert 22222222 21 1 Schocke, Jean -----.,.,-. . ..-, 83 Sechoelles, Evelyn - 6 5,13 8, 18 5 Schoelles, Norman ........... 83 Schonwald, William ----- 1-19 6 Schroy, Robert ---83, 141,- 196 Schrov, Richard -- 1.2-- 65, 19 6 Schulz, Vesta - - -----65, 167 Schwab, Alfred ------- 83, 212 Schwab, Calvin ----------- 210 Schwab, Robert -.--39, 83, 113 Schwarz, Eleanor ----- 83, 17 8 Schwier, Verna -------- 83, 18 6 Schwing, Charles ------ 42, 23 8 Schwing, Dorothy --------- 9 9 Schwyn, Richard ------ 42, 203 Scott, .John - -- 210 ' Scott, Richard --------- 1--204 Scriven, Amy ------------ 107 Sedgwick, William -2'---'--219 2 Sedlak, Mary ------------- 65 Seeley, E1izabeth ------ 1---160 2 Seeley, Francelia ---2-160, 19 0 Seiler, Franklin ------ 194, 254 Seither, Caroline ---------- 17 6 Sellers, Josephine - 84, 162, 190 Shaeffer, Clifford --------- 205 Shaffer, Elwood ----- 107, 193 Shank, Mary ------------- 42 Shanor, Pauline ---------- 183 Sharp, Thanette ----------- 65 Shaw, Joseph ------------205 Shaw, Nancy ------- ----- 163 Shearer, Angus ------- 65, 195 Sheets, Helen ------ ------ 162 Sheldon, Robert ------ 66,200 Shellhouse, Carl -194, 253,, 254 Shepherd, 'Glenn -84, 141, 204 Sheppard, Ken ------- 233, 257 Shera, Lucille -------- 84, 186 Shera, Elizabeth ----------- 163 Sher'a, George ----66, 150, 192 Shera, William ---42,109,192 Shetler, Minnie ------- 99,188 Shewalter, Doris -66,151,179 Shideler, James -------- 42, 203 Shinkle, Sylvia ------- 84, 143 Shoemaker Wilbur ----66, 203 Shollenbarger, James --2---198 Shook, Harry ------- 107,204 Shook, Howard -236, 225, 238 Shrigley, Georgia 137, 66, 122, 138, 180, 190 Shr'implin, Edith ---------- 84 Shuler, Helene ----------- 161 Shull, Robert ------------- 214 Sicafuse, Woodrow -------- 253 Siebert, Glenna -------------- 84 Sigel, Florence -------- 2164 Silver, Harold ---84, 120, 212 Simancek, Gloria --2 ------ 166 Simkins, Mary ------- 84, 148 Simmons, Susan ---------- 162 Simons, Hyman ----------- 66 Simpkinson, Nancy --119,138, 169 Simpson, Gilbert --------- 204 Simpson, Ruth -------------- 99 Singleton, Arnold ----- 84, 200 Sinks, Rhea - - -- .66 Sinsheimer, Ralph --------108 Sipe, John , - - - 66 Sipe, Marjorie -----42, 84, 160 Sipes, Mildred ------------ 84 Slaline, Norma -. -------- 99 Sloane, Frank ---66, 134, 135 Small, Keppel - ------------ 66 Smallman, Edith --------- 106 Smith, Arden 37, 67, 107, 118 167 Sm1th, Chester ------- 84, 198 Smith, Edgar ------------- 42 Smith, Elaine -- ------- 172 Smith, Esther -------- 84, 138 Smith, Byron ------------ 203 Smith, Bernice --- --------- 84 Smith, Laurence -67,-122, 203 - 225, 228, 233 Smith, Lillian ---84, 1115, 138 Smith, Mary K ------ 99, 114 Smith, Mary N ----------- 84 Smith Ralph -------------- 254 Smith Raymond ------ 84,214 Smith,Eu1eta ----67, 151,164 Smith, Jack --------2--2-108 Three Hundred and Forthix Smith, Wallace --22--109,3'252' Smith, Gordon ---------'-'--84 Smith, 'Rusler ------------- 84 Sthh, Gretchen -------2-190 Smythe, Sue --------- 84,184 Snell, Jacob 84, 198,225,231, 233 Snook, Allen1 ------------147 Snyder, Irene ------------- 942 ISInyder, Burdette --42, 67, 202 Snyder, Miriam ------ 84, 169 Snyder, Raymond ----- 67, 193 Snyder, Robert ----------- 202 Snyder, Willa -- 42, 67, 162 Sohngen, Janet ------------ 67 80112113, David -------- 42,1 193 Soltysik, Louis ------ 251, 255 Somershield, Lynn -------- 192 Sortor, Harold ----------- 248 Soss, Bernard ------------ 212 Southworthp Dorothy --84, 163 Spanagel, Ellenor 84, 138, 181, 190 Spencer, Carl ------------ 67, 211 Spencer, Julian ----------- 202 Spieler, August ----------- 199 Spieler, Eva -------------- 175 Spiker, Helen -------- 67, 178 Spitler, John -------------- 253 Spoonamore, Elwood -106, 198 Spring, Mary ------------- 85 Springer, Marella ---------- 67 Sproul, Lee ------------- 68 Stage, Ted ----,..----- ,.--192 Stagg, James -- --------- 253 Stamb-ack, Mrs. Dorothy ----85 Standafer, Raymond -------- 68 Stark, Magdalene ----- 183,261 Starkey, Frances ---------- 183 Starkey, William ---- -.---..85 Starkey, Wilma ------------ 182 Stebbins, Mary -- --------180 Steed, Mary ----126, 144, 162 Stegmaier, Charles ------ 85, 203 Steinebrey, Elizabeth ------- 68 Steiner, Josephine ---------- 169 Steiner, Margaret --------- 168 Steinle, Wilma . ----- 85, 179 Steinmann, Mary ---------- 85 Steinmann, Virginia --147, 184 Stephens, June --284, 115, 139 Stephens, Robert --------- 192 Stephenson, William ---42, 68, 199 Stewart, Ellen ---.--------162 Stewart, Rose ---68, 139,188 Stewart, William -68, 204, 229, t 233 244 Stiner,C1yde 2----------.--85 Stolzenbach, Harriet ---85, 178 Stone, Russell -------- 68, 210 Storer, Catherine --42, 68,122, 139, 147, 163 Storer, William ------- 42, 194 Strauch, Alma --68, 115, 116, - 139 PERSONAL INDEX Continued Strauss, Nathan 16 9, 213 Strenick, Marcia 161 Strete, Ralph , 15 0 Stringfellow, Lois 239, 85, 135, 13 8, 174 Strow, William 2268, 112, 114, 13 5 Stuckey, Alice 11111111111 168 Stuff, Naomi 111111111111 148 Sukhsvasti, Prasob 85 , 19 8, 251 Sullenberger, Ruth 111111111 42 Sullivan, Vincent 5555555555 6 9 Summers, Dorothy 222285, 163 Summerville, Jack 69, 118, 214 Sunderman, Eloise 55555555 176 Swafford, Earl 11111111111 42 Swain, Mary 222269, 170, 262 Swank, Cecil 22 2 2 2 42 Swank, Maude 2 22222222 178 Swank, Ray 222222 204 Swank, Ruth 222269, 151 Swartz, Arnold 22222 106, 212 Swearingen, Halford 22222222 69 Swift, Francis 22222222 69, 147 Swisshelm, Theron 222269, 214 Sylvester, Donna 2 6 9, 13 9, 18 7 Taggart, John 22242, 194,255 Talbot, Frances 2222222222 13 6 Talbot, Virginia 222222222 I 68 Tanner, John 22222222222222 192 Taurman, Chastian 37, 69, 112, 1. 97 Taylor, Bruce 2222222 119, 201 Taylor, Fred 22222222222 6 9, 19 9 Taylor, James 22 22222222222 25 5 Taylor, Luther ...... 210, 23 8 Taylor, Milton ...... 107, 200 Taylor, Thomas 22222195, 254 Tharpe, William 241, 200, 25 3 Thayer, Ruth 22222222222222 172 Thiele, Kenneth 2222222222 19 7 Thomas, Charlotte ......... 85 Thomas, Harriet 222222 .221 60 Thomas, Ray 222270, 215, 248 Thomas, Russell 2222222222 253 Thomas, Sarah 222222222222 99 Thomas, William 222222222 197 Thomas, William F. 222 85, 204 Thompson, Robert 22285, 192, 225, 233 Thomson, Rosemary 222222 162 Tibbals, Virginia 222222222 178 Tilden, Mary 222222222222 178 Tilman, Goldie 2270, 134, 135, 186 Todd, Herbert 2222222 85, 193 Tolley, Mildred 2222222222 165 Tomkutonis, John 222270, 201 Townsend, Mabel 7 0, 134, 13 5 Tripplehorn, Virginia 2270, 183 Trumphour, David 22222222 233 Tschischeck, Bruno 2222222 193 Tufts, Donald 22285, 141, 194 Tur'ek, Dagmar 22222222222 85 Turley, Ruth 22222222 70, 175 Turner, Damon 222222 70, 125 Turney, Louella 2285, 135, 262 Tuttle, Eloise 222222222222 178 Underhill, Lida 2222222222 184 Updyke, Emma 2222222222 262 Van Ausdal, Gerald 22285, 134 Van Ausdall, Hugh 2222222 202 Van Ausdall, Marjorie 222222 99 Van Boxel, Edward 22194, 254 Van Buren, Edgar 2222107, 192 Vance, Rees 2222222222 85, 114 1 Vanderscoff, Margaret 222222 85 Van Gilst, Jeannette 2222222 99 Van Winkle, Jane-Ann 2222162 Var'ner, Marjorie 222222222222 99 Vatter, William 22222134, 141 Veatch, Ellis 2222222222 70, 194 Vernotzy, Frank 270, 206, 238 236 Vishnovsky, Raymond 285, 120, 214 Vlachos, John 222222253, 254 Votaw, Robert 22222222222 210 Waddell, Mary 22222222222 175 Wagenstein, Morris 70, 118, 213 Wagner, Carolyn 222222222 163 Wagner, Raymond .22 222285 Wagner, William 270, 113, 203 Waldemayer, Ennis 22222222 193 Walker, Arthur 2222222222 195 Wallington, Phyla 2 22222222 82 Walters, Laura 222222222222 86 Walters, Robert 22222 192, 255 Waltz, Franklin 222222 85, 206 Warden, George 22222222222 254 Warner, Jeanette 2222222222 42 Wass, John 222222222 233, 255 Wass, Vernon 22222222 86, 214 Waterson, Louise 70, 115, 139, 182 Watson, Gene 222222222222 176 Watson, George 22222 140, 198 Watson, Madeline 222222222 85 Watts, Mary 222222222222 166 Wayland, Ann -286, 182, 262 Waymire, Cathryn 222106, 108 Weaver, Rex 222225, 228, 233 Weber, Margaret 22222 139, 180 Weiland, Robert 236, 225, 238 Weingart, Morton. 2222119, 212 Weinland, Mary 22222222222 71 Wellman, John 2222222222 196 Wells, Martha 22222222222 169 Three Hundred and Forty-Seuen Welsh, Ann 222222222 71, 16 0 Werth, Willard 2222222222 142 Wertz, Isabel 22222222 147, 180 Wheeler, Eleanor 22222 8 6, 19 8 Wheeler, Helen 228 6, 10 8, 13 9 White, J. P. 222222222222 25 3 White, Mary 2 2 2 8 6 White, Sara 22222222222 86, 162 White, William 2222222222 19 9 Whiteman, Helen 222222 42, 16 6 Wical, EXley 222222222222 254 Wildermuth, Irene 222286, 175 Wiles, Kimball 22271, 108, 250 Wiley, Ruth 22222222 17 3, 19 0 Wilkes, Robert 222242, 86, 225 Wilkes, William 22222222222 71 Willett, John 222222222222 214 Williams, Alice 2286, 138, 143 Williams, David 2106, 207, 251 Williams, Forrest 222222222 254 Williams, Gwendolyn 2239, 86, 174 Williams, Margaret 22222222 17 9 Williams, Winifred 222108, 16 2 Williamson, Don 222222222 194 Wilson, Jean 22 2... 222222178 Winisky, Esther 2222222222222 8 6 Wiseman, Robert 2222222222 204 Witt, Sylvester 222222 19 3, 2 5 2 Wolfe, Judge 222222222222 109 Wollam, William 222222222 109 Woltz, Doris 222222222222222 86 Wood, William 2286, 206, 248 Woodburn, James 86, 192, 238 Woodfill, James 2222222222 19 6 Worthington, Lova 222222222 9 9 Wren, Tom 222 71, 141, 118 Wright, Barbara 22222222222 16 8 Wuest, Mary 222222222222182 Wylde, Robert 22222222222 204 Yaekle, William 2222222 22 254 Yeagley, Eleanor 222222 86, 163 Yeagley, Mary 22286, 151, 161 Yeck, John 2244, 71, 114, 211 Yeck, William 22109, 110, 211 Yinger, Virginia 2222222 71, 164 Yost, John 22222 71, 210, 216 Young, Alan 22222222 71, 200 Young, Charles 22222222222 42 Young, Frances 2222222222 160 Young, Wayne 2222222 71, 19 8 ZaX, Samuel 22222222222222 212 Zealand, John 2275, 225, 233, 26 8 Ziegler, Albert 22222222222 254 Zierer, Peyton 222222 9 9, 163 Zimmerman, Elizabeth 22222 163 Zipf, Robert 22222222 202, 25 5 Zollner, William 222222222 25 3 . . , ; .n. . . , , . . . . . .. . . ... . . .. n ., . , . ,. 41...; . . . n, ... . . n. . ,. A . .. . . . . . n . . . . . . . . : . Q . .i .. . f... , . v . . z . , , ,. . . . . . . . . A . ; .H .. .. . 4 . , . , .x . .. V . , . . . ., a , ... .. . A. . .. . , A . f . . , . . . . . . . , . .1, w