0354;sz 20 , THE HONOR OF . DEAN ROBINSON COPYRIGHT, 1935 DAVID M. WILLIAMS, Editor ALLAN S. ORAM, Manager PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MIAM! UNIVERSITY, OXFORD, OHIO INSPIRATION MAKES A NEW MAN IKE a clocl of a man I hacl h'vecl on the earth. No Jeecl, no thought of mine rose higher than the lowy tlarh plane where I stoocl. Long had I hoped tor a sign to IeacJ me upwarclto the heights where the power of the solitary Wird surging arounct anti through me WOUH fill me with strength. But I had hopecl vaintyy ancl I turnecl hack in clespair to the oldy familiar life. I minglem with my fellow men; I marvelecl at their mighty towers and hriciges; I h'ngerecl with them in the shacle of the trees along the road. ATKJ suclclenly I stood on the heights. 1 squarecl my shouHersy I threw hack my heacL I hreathecl the power of the rushing wind. I felt myself exaltecL a new man. For out of my everyclay life had come Inspiration. m U 0 m We Introduce Ihe Iheme We have chosen inspiration as the theme of this theeensiof believing that there are those things about Miami University which may in- spire you. The inspiration of Miami seems to divide itself naturally into five distinct kinds. These have kinds of inspiration constitute the Main Divisions of the book. Then, in each of the Main Divisions we have designated four Subtitles rwhich classify the actual factors in the make-up of Miami according to the way they contribute to each of the have kinds of inspiration. Jntfzmtzmt Mimi a CONTENTS 0 PART I SUBTLEIPHPIRATHDNS A GROUPING OF THOSE FACTORS PRESENT AT MIAMI WHICH MAY, THOUGH UNCONSCIOUSLY, INSPIRE YOU. PART II INSPIRABLES THOSE WHO ARE CAPABLE OF RESPONDING TO MIAMI'S INSPIRA- TIONAL FORCES. PART III INTELLECTUALINSHRATMNVS THOSE INSPIRATIONS WHICH STIMULATE MENTAL DEVELOPMENT. PART IV C:ORPORLAL1NSHRATMNVS THOSE INSPIRATIONS WHICH STIMULATE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT AND INTERESF IN iT. PART V SOCLALINSNRATMNVS A GROUPING OF THOSE FACTORS PRESENT AT MIAMI WHICH MAY INSPIRE YOU TO SEEK COMPLETENESS OF LIVING. SILENTLY AND INEVITABLY THE SUN RISES EACH MORNING. IT COMES A BENEV- OLENT SPIRIT DISPELLING DARKNESS. SEND- ING ITS RADIANT BEAMS TO CALL EVERY MAN BACK TO THE WORKADAY WORLD. ALL THROUGH THE DAY IT SHINES DOWN UPON UNHEEDING MAN. WORKING BUSILY IN ITS LIGHT. ON THE MIAMI CAMPUS THE SUN- LIGHT COMES FILTERING THROUGH THE LEAVES TO POUR IN WARM POOLS OF LIGHT ON THE SLANT WALK. THE PILLARS OF THE GATEWAY. THE PORTALS OF THE BUILDINGS. AND THE HURRYING STUDENTS. AND AS THE SUN QUIETLY ILLUMINATES ALL OUR DAYS, SO FROM THE WORK OF MIAMI ADMINISTRA- TORS, THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF HER PROMI- NENT STUDENTS. THE TRADITIONS AND BEAUTY OF HER CAMPUS. A SUBTLE INSPIRA- TION SHEDS ITS RADIANCE INTO OUR LIVES AND UNCONSCIOUSLY LEADS US ON. + s u B T L E Jngfizazliong ATMOSPHERE The Alumni library drenched with sunlight, topped by Heecy clouds in a blue sky, and bordered with foliage symbolizes the combination of forces that create a certain something about Miami. WlSHIIlIIlBII ' ' WESTEM UNION ADMINISTRATORS 6 I'. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 . . . . . . ' Tho A:l.minish-atlivc Colum-illglodh: deeitfleld loI cslond lllc A WClCOrne Cdlct, by one group Of Mlaml,s admlnlstratlon. '?:??:iszz'c:::.-:;;.l..:.:':. .::f - ' - - - - - ::::::I;.IIIS'F3'I;1IHLHI pl'lclviously lwvlllisliulml llhul tialswls xtoiil'ii ThEIr mUItltUde Of aCtIVl-tles 1n the In tereSt Of the StUdents resume on April 8. Classes on 'l'uvsduywi menus, usual, Ihc mum.mungm. 2:33:23:T ' V seldom comes so objectively into the notice of the student I m- . E MIAMI STLDENT ' . body as this one did. GRADUATES OF DISTINCTION A lengthy item in QCXths Who,, speaks definitely of a man having distinction; to gain recognition among one hundred twenty million. Many Miami graduates have this coveted notice. , UNDERGRADUATES OF PROMINENCE A candidate for oHice receives publicity concerning his ac- complishments. This man with his long list of activities represents, as typical, the active studentsi possibilities. jlw $a5iifle4 ?Vinds whisper through ivies that my and sway Under the weight of age-old memories And a glorious jbast . . . Q JHE step of Harrison. What a wealth of tradition is suggested by the deep hollow that has been worn in it. For the many eager students who in the course of a cen- tury and a quarter have trod upon it, it has symbolized the threshold of the halls of learning. 9U In 1824 Harrison Hall was the only building of Miami University. In it were housed all the activities of the col- lege and the students also lived in it. In the Philadelphia Register and Na- tional Record of June 12, 1819, we find this description by a contemporary: The college is a large building of brick; it contains twelve rooms, one of which is oc- cupied as a library, another as a meeting house; the other ten are occupied by the students of whom, the last session there were twenty-two.,, We can picture the college men of those early days who had come by horseback, by canal boat, and by the lumbering Oxford stage in quest of knowledge at Miami University. And this university they found to be comprised of one building, the one evidence of civilization in the midst of forests, dense and black, with the stillness of their solitudes seldom broken save for the war-whoop of savages? In the Literary Register of October 20, 1819, we read that on October 19 of that year candles had to be lighted at the Sunday noon dinner because the air was so darkened by the enormous quantity of smoke arising from the surround- ing woods. This is evidence that these forests were a favors ite haunt of the Indians. Qzatztzan We can imagine these students holding bachelor quarters in Harrison Hall, feasting on beef and pork, corn-meal and potatoes and corn-cakes and We can also understand how they must have rebelled at the rigid rules which the Board of Trustees adopted in 1818 and which said: that each stu- dent attend prayers each morning at the appointed buckwheat cakes of their own concoction. time t5 aan , and attend public worship on Sun- day; that no immoral pictures or literature, no pro- fanity, no spirituous liquors texcept with the per- mission of the teacheri , no drunkenness, no gambling, and no unnecessary noise be allowed in the college at the penalty of expulsion if caught? But we know that President Bishop, that utall, gaunt, and good, old Scotsman,, took the part of the students on many occasions and that the boys 1829. $0 awfinnes - - - loved him dearly. The students of that day loved debate and argument for its own sake, and thus it was that in the halls of Harrison were founded those literary societies, Erodelphian, Union Liter- ary Society, Epanthean Society, and Miami Hall. These societies held many and Vigorous debates, furnished the early radicals of the school, and con- tributed much of the early cultural development of Miami. There is indeed a wealth of tradition suggested by that hollow worn in the step of Harrison, by the feet of the students and faculty of Miami University during the course of a century and a quarter. We, too, are making tradition. What suggestion of us may the step of Old Main con- vey when another one hundred and twenty-hve years have passed into history. RELICS OF OLD MIAMI The Literary Register was an early publication written jointly by the students and faculty. from eastern perzodzcals. It contained local news and clipped items The publication was not issued after June, The Minutes Boole of tbe Erodelplzian Literary Society presents a record of much of the early. life of tbe unipersity. eral of tbe present fraternitzes owe tlzezr orzgzn. The Opera Omnia written by Francisci Baconi is one of the better preserved inczmabula found in the Alumni Library. books pictured lzere are unusual for their peculiar leather bindings, and their illustrations made from wood cuts. At the senior class day exercises each June it was the custom of tbe Sachem 0f the class to present the peace pipe bowl to the Junior class. The pipe in the picture was first presented by tlze class of 1869 to the T0 tlzis society seq;- lee otlzer aged class of .1870. This Ioo-year-old Air Rifle is an interesting relic of early days. It has a copper stock and bad to be prepared with a small band pump be- fore it could be fired. In splotclves of gold and blue 5bad0w- Z i Z Stand the sunclad elm;- an 51: Like sentinel: 0f the past They rustle forgotten memories. I l LOOKING EASTWARD leis open expanse of wooded campus where squir- rels frolic is within 1116 Unitv'zzrsity Quadrangle. Few modern colleges can boast such a place of natural beauty in tile center of 1116 campus. CUM; '51 246 BISHOP DOORWAY AT NIGHT leis doorway at night is familiar to many students, win; as couples lzave lmgered before it until 1126 Qiatejs must end when tlze girls Izad 10 be inside. l2 LOOKING NORTHWARD This view includes the original Miami. Old Main? 710ch Harrison Hall, in the left background with Nortlz and Soutlz dorms on the right, were 1113 Ifrst three buildings on the campus. Miami Camiaus IRVIN DOORWAY AT NIGHT leis entrance is a busy 072.6 even at night for it is a favorite place for commzttee memfzngs. Tile stu- dent publicatzons ofires also lie below them. 13 T176 blazing sun turns stone 0 A To alabaster, t 'C 0 W 0PL'Ct And make: marfs cold works C ast enchanting shadows. l4 xmznzizmzm for- nu? tannin BULLETIN 0 1'. M. THURSDAY, MARCH 28 The Mlmiuislmlivc Council today decided to extend lhc spring valvzllioll period one day. By Virtue of the decision, stu- dents will not he required to re nu 1 us 5 , April 9. STOP II had previously Imp work until Tuesdnv, n stalled that classes would resume on April 8. Classes on Tuesday will meet as usual, the vacation ending at 8 a. m. on that day. COURTESY. THE MIAMI STUDENT ' Like the great colordinators of a mighty brain Yau labor unseen, Compensated for your constant vigil By satisfaction in continuous progress. N the campus their title is uttered with respect, but their names are scarcely known to us. iiThey,, are the members of the Board of Trustees, those twenty-seven august gentlemen ap- pointed by the governor and approved by the Ohio Senate to direct the present destiny of 126- year-old Miami. To their wisdom and experience and to the guidance of the President of the Uni- versity together with the Deans and the Business Manager has been entrusted the administration of a university which is at once an educational l5 institution and a legal corporation. For Miami University, in the person of its Administrators, not only educates its more than 2,600 students, but also feeds, houses, and supervises them. Fif- teen dormitories and cottages where live half of the students on the campus; twelve classroom buildings to be heated and lighted from Septem- ber to June; 260 acres of ground to be continually maintained; over thirty thousand meals to be served each week to 1,471 critical students; a bak- ery, a power house, a hospital to be operated; rules to be formulated and disciplinary measures to- he taken-all these are within the province of the university,s managers, as well as the provision for the education of its students. Directing and co- ordinating the work of the aca- demic oHices, the business office, and the boarding department is the difhcult role of the adminis- trators of this $6,765,600 business. ALFRED H. UPHAM President of the University BOARD OF TRUSTEES OFFICERS JOHN WELD PECK, LL.B., LL.D. . President WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, SR., A.B. . Secretary DAVID L. GASKILL, AB. . . . Vice-Presz'd'ent PHILIP D. SHERA, A.B. . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS GEORGE R. EASTMAN BEVERLY O. SKINNER LARz R. HAMMEL DAVID L. GASKILL $339 331353130015 Educa- J. GILBERT WELSH SAMUEL W. RICI-IEY WAquER L. TOBEY ROBERT P. SCRIPPS LEROY S. GALVIN CARL R. GREER WILLIAM G. PICKREL TJONATHAN B VAIL DWIGHT HINCKLEY ROBERT H. BISHOP WALTER H. COOLES C. A. WILT C. VIVIAN ANDERSON JOHN W. PECK JOHN C. WOOD WALTER A. Fox FRANK R. HENRV HAROLD E. NEAVE HOMER GARD CARL E BASLER JOSEPH W- FICHTER GEORGE M VERITV J. CARL CUSTENBORDER LYLE S. EVANS $Dicd February 14, 1935. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS ALFRED H. UPHAM, LL..D, Ph..D . . . . . . . . , . . . .President ELIZABETH HAMILTON A..B LLD . . .Dean of Wamen WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, SR., A. B. .Secretary to the Board of Trustees EDGAR W. KING, A.M. . . . . . . . . Librarian WILLIAM C. SMYSER, A.M.. '. . Registrar ALPHEUS K. MORRIS, A.B. . .Assistant to the President ORGANIZATION THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS HOWARD ROBINSON, Ph.D., LL. D.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dean CLARENCE W. KREGER, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Dean THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ERNEST J ASHBAUGH, Ph..D . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean The Division of Secondary. Education. HALBERT C. CHRISTOFFERSON . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director The Division of Practical Arts: FRED C. WHITCOMB, B. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Director The Division of Elementary Education. - JOHN W. HECKERT, Ph..D . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Director THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRISON'C.DALE,A.M.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dean TOn leave of absence first semesterj RAYMOND E.GLOS,M.S.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Assistant Dean - . TActing dean first semestrJ THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS THEODORE M. KRATT, Mus.D. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dean Graduate Study: CHARLES H. HANDSCHIN, Ph.D. . . . . , . . . . Chairman of the Committee Extension Courses: ROBERT W. EDMISTON, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . . . Chairman of the Committee The Summer Session: l ERNEST J. ASHBAUGH, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . Chazrman of the Committee WADE MACMILLAN, M..D . . t . . University Hospital Medical Director TAbsent on Sabbatical leave second semesterJ JOHN D. SCHONWALD, M. D. . Unwersity Hospi-tal Acting Medical Director, Second Semester WARREN SIMPSON THOMPSON, PhiD. . . . . . . . . . . The Scrzpps Foundation Director CHARLES SIMEON BUNGER, A.M. . . . . . . . . . . William McGuffey Schools Principal gm; i Maytag? Jtmznzetmtzm l b Wow 05 3a zuczzm From the depths of your morris chair While the smoke curves from your meerschaum pipe, upward, Relive your Miami days, your college years; 14nd revel in her past, her present, 143 she glories in your achievement. N presenting these graduates of Miami University the nineteen thirty-five RECENSIo has picked a group of people who repre- sent successful achievement in a wide va- riety of work. We have, of course, not been able to include all those who have attained distinction in one way or another, but have rather, taken a representative group, and may we say that in doing so we honor all our alumni who have helped make Miami what it is today. N , Each year the university sends our many grad- uates to take their places in the world and perhaps if one were to look around and see what some of her former graduates are do- ing, he will feel that he has avery high goal toward which to work. It is the worthwhile person who makes his university proud of him and furnishes an inspiration for those who will follow him into the world outside. All life is not serious, of course, but many of us may forget while living the protected life that we do, that we have a serious l7 problem ahead of us upon being graduated from college. Whether it be in the busi- ness, scientific, art, or any other field of endeavor. N In this group of grad:- uates which we have selected are scientists, business men, teachers, authors, attorneys, and people of a number of other professions. Many of these graduates have told us that they do not feel that they deserve to be fea- tured in this section. Perhaps they feel a bit modest about the work that they have done. We want them to know, though, that the nineteen thirty-five RECENSIO considers them as some of the distinguished graduates of Miami University. N Many of her graduates have since passed away, and among them, some of the country,s most honored citizens. To them we pay our deepest respects. We shall long remember what they have done, and if only a few of us could help carry on the work that they have started, we feel that life has been more worthwhile for having given us the inspi- ration of their deeds. LANE GILLESPIE SHEEHAN GORMAN zacgnafw OF DISTINCTION OTHO E. LANE, Director of the First Na- tional Bank, Philadelphia, is President of the Fire Association Group, consisting of Fire Association, Reliance Insurance Company, Lumbermenk Insurance Company, and Phil- adelphia National Insurance Company. MARIE GILLESPIE, missionary in Persia, under the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, is in charge of the Girls, High School in Resht, Persia. MURRAY SHEEHAN, author, is also super- intendent 0f the Students, Department with the Siamese Legation, in charge of educating students sent here by the Siamese govern- ment. FRANK L. GORMAN is Engineer of De- sign in charge of the organization of Person- nel and the design of all structures in con- nection with the entire Cleveland Union Terminal Project. CLYDE FISHER is Curator of the Depart- ment of Astronomy of The American Mu- seum of Natural History, and in charge of the New Hayden Planetarium. WILLIAM J. HALE is at present a Re- search Consultant with the Dow Chemical Company. He is the author of several text- books on chemistry. WILLIAM G. PICKREL, member of Pickrel, Schaefler, Harshrnan and Young, lawyers, served latelytas Lieutenant Governor of Ohio under Governor White. EDWARD B. ROWAN is superintendent of the new Section of Painting and Sculpture in the Treasury Department of the United States Government. FISHER HALE PICKREL ROWAN g? '1, . 1,; . I x . 5f . .r' 74:1 x' x? I GRIES ANDERSON COULTER SIMPSON zanafeg OF DISTINCTION JOHN M. GRIES, author of many articles on housing and construction, is on the Fed- eral Home Loan Bank, has devoted his in- terest to better housing methods through national organizations. C. VIVIAN ANDERSON, chartered life un- derwriter with the Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company, is a member of the Insurance and Tax Committee of the Ohio Chamber of Commerce. J. A. COULTER is a member of the Execu- tive Committee with title of Vice-President in Charge of Production of the Colgate- Palmolive-Peet Company. JOHN R. SIMPSON, Chairman of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Fiduciary Trust Company of New York, is Chairman of the board of the Van Raalte Company, among other things. LAURENCE W. SWAN, serving Ocean County, New Jersey, as County Project Planner, was the first man in the United States to work out and apply the fiduciary principle of the small, cumulative personal income trust. GEORGE H. VAN BUREN, author of sev- eral books, is general supervisor of the Sta- tistical Bureau of the Metropolitan Life In- surance Company. WILLIAM HALE CHARCH, instrumental in developing the moisture proohng process for cellophane, is Associate Chemical Director with the DuPont Rayon Company. EARL BLAIK, former Assistant Coach of United States Military Academy, West Point, is at present Head Coach of Dart- mouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire. l9 SWAN VAN BUREN CHARCH BLAIK Mnazetytmgnallw 061 Teaminence etmgeiewn; ti; Embryonic spirits of greatness Full of fromise and worth- You stand before the humbler lot With your future in your hands. Qx HE undergraduates of distinction form a group definitely related to that of the Dis- tinguished Alumni. According to a recent sur- vey made by The Bell Telephone System, the persons who have ranked high in collegiate scholarship, and who have made substantial achievement in college activities are among the ones who have been most successful after grad- uation. Other factors, however, such as the amount of satisfaction that each person receives from his work and his ability to adjust himself to his environment are of course very important. The type of work studied in this survey is such that leadership and the ability to make effective public contacts are qualities which would lead to success. m Fortune habitually falls to those persons who possess the imagina- tion, and the intelligence to plan wisely and who in addition have the mental and physical energy, and personal- 20 ity necessary to build their plan into reality. The undergraduates of distinction have each demon- strated some, or all of these characteristics. There- fore we expect to hear more of them, in the case of Juniors not only during the remainder of their college activity, but also after graduation. In any group of people, certain ones become dis- tinguished because of particular personal traits, some become known for non-conforming, and re- garded with an uneasy eye, others get along super- latively well in their environment, and are liked by almost everyone. The undergraduates of distinc- tion are well known for their record in scholarship, social life, campus organization, and athletics. . . . Although one,s characteristics are being contin- ually modified in detail, one,s basic character traits are formed rather early in life, and usually remain unchanged through the years. Therefore we have confidence in this group of active undergraduates. PROMINENCE Tap Row: Lillian Baam, Ned Brooks, June Chenoweth, Richard Cockerill. Second Row: Richard Darragh, Eddie Francis, Elizabeth Hill, Robert Kaiser. Third Rou: Ruth Larimore, Helen Leon, Ruth Niann, Esther WICKemy. Fourth Row: T. J. Murphy, John O,Brien, Franklin Serviss, Lois Stringfellow. 2 l Top Row: Hugh Black, Ettie Cranch, Esther Drill, Vlarie Gantner. Second Row: Charles Heimsch, Ruth Hill, Carlyle Jones, Tom Kirkup. Third Row: Ned Linegar, Allan Oram, Idella Pindell, Dorotha Redman. PROMINENCE Fourth Row: Dorothy Rothenberger, Nancy Simpkinson, Elwood Spoonamore, David Williams. 22 IN MEMORIAM m MARK FERRIS, B.S. Ed. Sophomore m ROBERT PERRY, B. 5. Bus. Sophomore 099 MARGARET LAW PEARSON Two Year Diploma Sophomore 009 LEONA GIBSON, B. S.Ed. Junior 23 1' m .15.: m: .2: v at n 5-1.: 5 - 'n-. I. '1':- '5; r. I 33:: 'i'NiPiIE'ih -gj'w- 3!.- J: m .. -. 5: mi IIIIIIIHy-I I-IHII -..' . . HI: f !1H.5$.:.5. 3 m will . I hi 3 ORCES ARE APPLIED AND OUT OF THE REDDISH SOFTNESS OF IRON ORE COMES THE GRAY-BLUE STRENGTH OF STEEL. PURPOSE- FULLY AND UNCEASINGLY THE TERRIBLE HEAT OF THE FURNACES AND THE WHIRL- ING. WHIRRING MASS OF MACHINERY MAKE OF THE RAW AND CRUDE MATERIAL A FIN- ISHED AND STURDY PRODUCT. AS IN INDUS- TRY. SO IT IS IN COLLEGE. THE FORCES OF LIFE ON A COLLEGE CAMPUS ACT ON THE MALLEABLE SOULS OF A BOY AND A GIRL AND OUT OF THEM EMERGE A MAN AND A WOMAN. THE INSPIRATIONS OF COLLEGE DAYS, SUBTLE, INTELLECTUAL. SOCIAL. AND CORPOREAL ENTER THE LWES OF THE STU- DENTS AND MOLD NEW MEN AND WOMEN, SENIORS. JUNIORS, SOPHOMORES. FRESH- MEN. THEY ARE THE INSPIRABLES. AND ON THEM THE FORCES OF INSPIRATION ARE AT WORK. dangfizagZeJ GRADUATES Commencement exercises in Withrow Court are exclusive events to graduates. Its weighty meaning and emotional pressure are felt only by those in the position of leaving an educational haven to face an almost overwhelming future. JUNIORS Decision: symbolized by the act of choosing specialized courses with an eye to definite preparation for the rest of life; is the task of the student as a Junior. SOPHOMORES Social life seems paramount to the Sophomore after a fresh- man year of constant getting acquainted with a new life. The Sophomores return to the campus community; its people, places, and events; full of zest for living its life. FRESHMEN Hands extended in friendship greet the Freshman on every side. His whole life seems to be taken up with making new friends, a pleasant yet demanding and consuming occupation. He will not realize the tremendous value of this phenomenon until years later. Q46 gagiilfziw cyzujuaiea Moth-Zike, you emerge from your Chrysalis To flaunt your colors in the world of sun, To blaze your irail along the steps of time In a sudden, new found future. $ HE class of 1935 has been well repre- sented in all major and minor activities on the campus during its four years at Miami. Six of the class were elected to the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa in their Junior year and eleven more were chosen in their Senior year. Many others just failed to make the requirements for Phi Beta Kappa but were active participators in all honoraries. Omicron Delta Kappa had elected twelve senior men while six girls of the class of 1935 were made members of Mortar Board. The athletic teams will have their squads de- pleted by eighteen graduating lettermen. These Seniors were prominent in athletics. Brooks, Savatsky, and Lewis received merit on the E. FRANCIS, W. FOSTER, V. BENNETT 27 Buckeye all-football squads. Alston was given mention in Buckeye basketball line-ups. The track team possessed many Buckeye champs who will be missed. Also, the cross-country, tennis, golf, and baseball squads had some out- standing performers who are graduating. The Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom, which were sponsored by the class of 1935, were huge successes. The Senior Ball, featuring Isham Jones and his famous orchestra, was ac- claimed as the outstanding social event of Miamfs social history. We shall sincerely miss the class of ,35, and we hope that they will fare as successfully in post-collegiate affairs as they have fared in their four years of life on. the Miami campus. OFFICERS EDWIN FRANCIS President WARREN FOSTER Vice-President VIRGINIA BENNETT Secretary- Treasurer ALEXANDER, WILLIAM B.S. Ed. SIDNEY ARCHDEACON, THOMAS B.S. Ed. HAMILTON BACON, WAITE J., B.S. Bus. CID A 9 DAYTON Basketball, 1, 2. BARENT, LIONEL CHARLES B.S. Bus. BOSTON, MASS. Boston University, 1, 2. BEADLE, LOIS B.S. Ed. 1-1 2 4, B 11 e MORENCI, MICH Alethenai; Y. XV. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Miami Sisters, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3; Choral Union, 2, 3; Soccer, 3,, 4; Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Basketball, 2; Track, 2, 4; WV. A. A. BECKER, ROBIN N. B.S. Ed. AAA,HZ$,KAH MIDDLETOVVN Classical Club; Miami Chest, 3; Student, 2, 3; Western College, 1, 2. BEGGS, NEVA B.S. Ed. BERWYN, ILL. M4, Association; W. A. A.; Basketball, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Soccer, 4; Big Sister. ALLEN, DOROTHY B.S. Ed. CINCINNATI ASCHAM, MARTHA 14.3. A 0 II, 43 2 FINDLAY Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sisters, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest, 3, 4. BALLINGER, MARY B.S. Ed. CRESTLINE BARNES, RUSSELL ALB. DAYTON BEAM, LILLIAN B.S. Ed. Bch,dDE,KAII DAYTO N Gwen; Mortar Board; Ale- thenai; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sisters, 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board, 4; Student-Faculty Council, 4; 3M3 Association; Miami Ch;st, 3; Phi Sigma, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4; Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, 4; VVomerYs League Council, 4, President, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3; Neukom Trophy. BEELER, ROY J. B.S. Bus. OXFORD Senior Ball; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Baseball, 1, 2; Miami Chest, 2. BENNETT, VIRGINIA B.S. Ed. 2 K CINCINNATI Liberal Arts Club; Miami Chest, 1, 2; 3Recensio, 2, 4; Senior Class, Secretary- Treasumr; W. A. A.; Soccer, 1, 2, 4; Baseball, 1, 3, 4; Big Sister, 4; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, 1, 2, 4. 0F 235 29 BICKEL, F. WARREN A.B. CLEVELAND BLACK, WILFRED HOB. ii 2 FINDLAY Phi Sigma, Secretary, 4. BOONE, ROGER 8. ALB. d3 2 SELMA Choral Union, ball, 1. 2, 3; Basket- BOWEN, MARY B.S. Ed. STRYKER BOYER, EUGENE ALB. 2 N SPENCERVILLE BROOKS, NED AB. 2 A E, O A K, CI: 2 MANSFIELD Chest, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Chairman; Hop King; Tribe Miami; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2. BROWN, DANA AB. JEFFERSON Allegheny C011 ge, 1, 2. BINFORD, ROBERT ALB. B e H, E A II PIQUA Glee Club, 1, 2; Big Brother, 2, 3; Miami Chest, 4. BONNER, JAMES H. B.S. Bus. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 2Recensi0f 1, 2. BOOTH, WILLIAM B.S. Bus. A T FREMONT Junior Prom Committee; Big Brother, 2. BOVVERS, WALTON G. ALB. GREENFIELD BRANDON, GEORGE L. B.S. Ed. cb H 2, E H T, K cIn K COLUMBUS Epsilon Pi Tau, President; Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-Pms- ident, Secretary. DROWDER, GRACE B.S. Ed. A Z ARCANUM Miami Chest, 3, 4; Debate, 2; 2Recensiof 1, 2; Junior Women, President; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3; Hockey, 2. BROWN, DORIS ALB. A A A, 2 A II EAST LIVERPOOL Alethenai; Senior Ball; Miami Chest, 2, 3. BURBAGE, JOSEPH J. B.S. Ed. KA II, KcPK,cIDBK GREENVILLE BUSH, NEWELL R. A.B. 1th K T, A K A CINCINNATI Miami Chest, 2; Sophomore Hop; Student, 1, 2; Fresh- man Dramatics; Big Brother, 2, 3, 4. CAMPBELL, ROBERT P. B.S. Bus. B 9 II, 0 A K PIQUA 3Recension Business Man- ager, 3; Senior Advisor, 4; O. D. K. Treasurer; Interfra- ternity Council; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. CARPENTER, MARJORIE B.S. Ed. II.A6,BIIG,2AH DAYTON CHAPMAN, FRANCIS M. ALB. CI? K T FINDLAY Les Politiques. CLARK, ISABELLE B.S. Ed. AOII,KAH,1chK, B H 8 GREENVILLE Alethenai; Miami Sister; Or- chestra; Miami String Quar- tette; Beta Pi Theta, Vice- President, 4. COLE, HOWARD Al .8. A K E LAKEWOOD Les Politiques, 2, 3, 4, Press ident, 4; Junior Prom; Stu- dent Faculty Council; Tribe Miami; Cross-Coutnry, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheer Leader, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2; Big Brother, 3, 4; Chest, 3, 4; Sophomore Sweater Committee. BUSH, BARBARA B.S. Ed. A A ,A, K A II WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE Alethenai; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 4. BYRNE,J0HN 2111 2 14 E OXFORD Miami Chest, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother, 2. CANMANN, MARK AB. 43 E HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; Band, 1. CARR, WILLIAM B.S. Ed. A T, K cIn K RICHWOOD Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Miami Chest; Big Brother, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Vice- Presid:nt. CHENOWETH, JUNE AB. A Z LONDON Gwen; Alethenai; Womerfs League, Secretary, 3; Y. W. C'. A., Vice-President, 4; Alethenai, Vice-President, 2; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4. COCKERILL, RICHARD B.S. Ed. BB II,O.AK,KAII, K 4 K WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE Y. M. C. A., President; Cab- inet, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Fac- ulty Council, President; Sophomore Class President; Studht, 3; Football, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 2. COLEMAN, BETTIE B. A.B. .A 2 E CINCINNATI Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; So- cial Service Chairman, Y. W. C. A., 4. 3O 3 l COLEMAN, MARY ALB. A Z LOVELAND Pan-Hellcnic Council, 4; Miami Chest, 4; Stephens College, 1, 2- Classical Club. 3 COMER, JACK AB. CD K T TIPPECANOE CITY COREY, RUTH ALB. X n9 2 A II ROCKY RIVER Miami Chest, 2; Student, 2 Miami Sister, 2; Y. W. C. A. Women,s Liague. u. .- CRECRAFT, MARTHA B.S. Ed. B CD A HAMILTON Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister; Student Speakers Bureau. DARRAGH, RICHARD B.S. Bust ATA,cI;BK,0AK, r 4, c1: H 2, A 2 II HAMILTON Syndic; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Sopho- more Sweater Committee; Y. M. C. A., 1; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; 14Recensiof 1, 2; Stu- dent, 1; Junior Class, Pres- ident; Big Brother. DAVIS, ROBERT D. 4.3. LIMA Track; Big Brother. DIEFFENBACH, BARBARA .A. HOB. X S2 WESTFIELD, N. Y. Y. NV. C. A.; Basketball, 3, 4. COLOMBO, BEATRICE AB. YOUNGSTOWN COPE, EDITH R. ALB. A O H FINDLAY Liberal Arts Club; Madrigal, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chorus, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Treasurer, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3, 4. CRAWFORD, J. A. B.S. Bus. B K, A 2 H AKRON CROSS, BETTY ALB. SPRINGFIELD Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest, 3. DAVIS, HELEN B.S. Ed. H T RUSSELLVILLE W 0 m e n 1 s Interfraternity Council, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ball; W. A. A. 3, 4; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4 Y. W. C. A., 4; Soccer, 2, 3 Basketball, 1, 2. no unw DAWSON, ELIZABETH B.S. Ed. EAST LIVERPOOL DITTES, WILLIAM L. ALB. 21 N CINCINNATI University of Cincinnati. DUNKLE, JOHN AB. 23 N GREENVILLE EIKENBERRY, JANE 140B. HAMILTON ELLSON, DOUGLAS A .B. MILFORD FALKNOR, MARY JANE B.S. Ed. A 21 A, K A II COVINGTON Y. W. C. A.; Archery, 1, 2. FERGUSSON, GEORGE P. ALB. AKRON Les Politiques, 2, 3, 4. FESSLER, GORDON S. 14.3. 2 A H, q: E PORTSMOUTH Junior Prom; Interfraternity Council, 3. FISH, W. RICHARD B.S. Bus. TROY Varsity Social Club, 4 Track, 1; Big Brothers, 3, 4 Miami Chest, 3, 4. o , . , DUNLAP, SARA B.S. Ed. A 0 II CADIZ Miami Sister, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Denison University, 1, 2. ELK, GENEVIEVE ALB. NEWARK Liberal Arts Club. ENGLE, RUTH V. B.S. Ed. H 2 4;, B H H VAN WERT Classical Club, Treasurer, 2, Vice-Prcsident, 3; Eta, Sigma Phi, Secretary, 3, President, 4. FAvRMER, WALTER I. B. Hrclz. A q, A, c1: M A ALLIANCE Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Fine Arts Ball Committee; Ye Merrie Players; 44M44 Book, 3; Stu- dent Speakers Burxau, 2, 3, 4. FERGUSON, MARGARET B.S. Bus. A ,A .A STEUBENVILLE Combus; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister; Junior Prom; Miami Chest. FIELD, PAUL B.S. Ed. rp K T, K 43 K WEST ALEXANDRIA Tribe Miami; Varsity Social Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. FISHER, JULIA FRANCES B.S. Ed. A O H CAMDEN Y. XV. CL A.; Miami Sister, 0 .r., 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3, 4. 32 33 FISHER, MIRIAM L. B.S.Ed. Z T A LEBANON Madrigal, Business Manager, 4; Band, 3; Transferred from Catholic University of Amer- ica; G or'ge Washington Uni- versity, 1, 2; Washington College Of Musiv, 1, 2. FOGARTY, MARY FRANCES B.S. Ed. OXFORD FOSTER, MARK G. AB. chE,2H2,anK, q; M A OXFORD Speakers Bureau, 3; Phi Mu Alpha, President, 3; Orches- tra. FOSTER, WARREN P. Mu5.B. CINCINNATI Y. M. C. A.; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Big Brother; Choral Union, 2, 3; Orch:stra, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Vicc-Pt'es- idcnt of Senior Class. FRANTz, DON ALB. c1: A 8, A K A Tribe Miami; Varsity Social Club; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball, 1; Miami Chest, 2, 4; Big Brother, 2. 3. GANTNER, IDA K. d? 2 Owen; Alethenai; W. A. A.; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1; Miami Chest, 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, Cwen; SOC- cer, 1, 2; Track, 1, 2. GENNETT, R. ELOISE AB. A P RICHMOND, IND. Orchesis, 3, President, 4; Big Sister, 3. FITZWATER, PAUL B.S. Ed. 43M A,ch13 K,KAII WEST MANCHESTER Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4. FORMANEK, MARTIN AOBI CHICAGO, ILL. FOSTER, W. STERRETT B.S. Bus. A K E CINCINNATI FRANCIS, R. EDWIN B.S. Bus. .ATA,OAK,AEII YOUNGSTOWN Sophomore HCp Committee, 2; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players; President Senior Class; Varsity Social Club, President, 4; Big Brother, 2, 3, 4. FREELAND, EDWARD 13.8. Bus. A T A, A 2 II MADEIRA Secretary, Delta Sigma Pi; Big Brother, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 2, 3. GAUCH, HUGH AB. 43 2 WEST MANCHESTER Syndic; Band 3. GIBBS, JANE 140B. UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union, 2. GOEBEL, JOHN B.S. Bus. d; A 6, CD B K LAKEWOOD GRAF, CATHERINE B. MCF. B.S. Ed. COLLINSVILLE Mortar Board; Gwen, 2; Ale- thenai, 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet, 4; Miami Sister, 3, 4; W. A. A., 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 4; Basket- ball, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Mor- tar Board, Vice-President; Math Club, Secretar'y-Treas- urer, 4. GRESHAM, ETHEL AB. A F, 2 A II LAKEWOOD Miami Chest, 2, 3; Debate, 2; Junior Class, Secretary and Treasurer, 3. GUILER, MIRIAM B.S. Ed. 2 K OXFORD Hockey, 2; Transferred from Ohio UniVersity, 2. HAGEMAN, RICHARD C. B.S. Bus. 7 ATA,AZII,TKA DAYTON Miami Chest, 2, 4; Merrs De- bate, 3. HARRIS, ROSALIE H .B. d3 2 BATAVIA HAYDEN, JANE AB. A Z OXFORD Alethenai, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sis- ter, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Indoor Track, 1. GRAF, ARTHUR A., JR. ALB. COLLINSVILLE GREEN, MARY ELIZABETH AB. A A A, A K A CONNERSVILLE, IND. Student, 3; Alpha Kappa Delta, Treasurer, 4; Trans- ferred from XVestern Col- lege, 3. GRIESER, HELEN L. B.S. Ed. B II 19, H E 4 SPRINGFIELD Y. W. C. A.; Miami Chest. GUILER, RUTH B.S. Ed. 2 K, B II 9 OXFORD Madrigal Club; Junior Prom Committee. HAMILTON, JAMES A. B.S. Bus. A 2 II HUNTSVILLE Band, 1, 2. HATCH, CLAYTON D. B.S. Bus. 2N,an2,cbz,2PE CLEVELAND Syndic; Sophomore Hop Committee; Interfratcrnity Council, 4; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Fencing, 1, 2; Varsity Track, Manager, 3. HAZEL, ELIZABETH AB. A A A BUFFALO, N. Y. Transferred from University of Buffalo, 2. QLASS 34 DF135 35 HEATON, WILFORD B.S. Bus. 8 T 9 GREER HESSE, JOHN L. B.S. Bus. 2 X ALLENHURST, N. J. Basketball, 1; CrOSS-Country, 2, 3; Track, 1, 2, 3. HOFFMAN, FRANCES B.S. Ed. BROOKVILLE, IND. HOMER, CHARLES D. B.S. Bus. A K E CANTON HORN, RICHARD W. B.S. Ed. A211,anK,gbz cp M A GALION Orchestra, 3, 4. , HUMBERGER, D1ESTA Mus.B. A Z DAYTON Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Women,s League Council, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 3; Chest Drive, 3, 4. IMMLER, SARAH ALB. A 0 II CANTON Y. W. C. A., 1; Student, 1, 2, 3. HESS, HELEN B.S. Ed. K CID CLEVELAND HILL, ELIZABETH B.S. Ed. AnanB K, KA II, B 11 e, H 2 cp, A T BELLEVUE Owen; Mortar Board; Liberal Arts; W0men1s League Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Y Chairman, 3; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Chairman, 4; Cwen,, President, 2; Mortar Board, President, 4; Liberal Arts, President, 3, Secretary, 2; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice- President, 4; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4. HOLADAY, MARGARET Mus.B. A O BOURBON, IND HOOPER, DOROTHY MAY 14.8. X 9 EAST CLEVELAND Miami Sister; Y. W. C. A.; Transferred from Denison University, 2. HUFFMAN, RUSSELL B.S. Ed. K 4; K, E H T HAMILTON Epsilon Pi Tau, Treasurer. HYDEMAN, WILLIAM R. 14.8. che,vCIDBK,OAK, 2 c1; 2 PIQUA Student; Sigma Pi Sigma, President; C'ross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest; Big Brother. JAGLENSKI, THEODORE ALB. 2 A E CLEVELAND 2Recensi0, 4; Student, 3, 4; Transferred from Western Reserve University, 3. JOHNSON, LORAN A. JOHNSTON, JAMES ALB. B.S. Ed. 3 K T, an 2 z X BILLINGS, MONT. CINCINNATI Tribe Miami; Baseball, Man- ager, 3. EPH A. KAISER, ROBERT KELLY, Jos 14.8. ALB. 2 11 E 43A9,CIJBK,qDH2, 2AE,CIDZ, EATON $1343 ELYRIA Blg Brother. Tribe Miami; Athletic Board of Control; Speakefs Bu- reau; Student; Football; Council of Fraternity Presi- dents. KERR, WINIFRED LOUISE B.S. Bus. LAKEWOOD KERR, MILDRED Combus, Treasurer. A.B. LAKEWOOD Lake Erie College, 2. KIMPEL, JAM ES E. KERSHAW, LEWIS A.B. AB, B e H, 4: B K, 0 A K, OAK,CIJBK thZ,CIDB49 FOSTORIA NORVVOOD Tribe Miami; Miami Chest; Big Brother; Y. M. C. A.; Miami Student; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Y. M. C..A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Y Council; Soph- omore Hop; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Omicron Delta Kappa, Recording Sec- retary; Cross-Country, 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. KINDER, GEORGE GLASS B.S. Bus. II K 2 q; A 8 NEW PARIS ROCKFORD Pan-Hellenic, 2, 3, 4; Y. XV. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sis- ter, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Senior Ball; Pi Kappa Sigma, Pres- ident, 4. Miami Press Club, Vice-Pres- ident; Student, 1, 2, 3, Man- ager, 4. KNIGHT, HELEN B.S. Ed. A F KORN, NORMAN NILES AB. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madri- 9 T 9. gal; 3; 4' HAMILTON KOST, HAROLD C. ALB. KRUCKER, CAROLYN cb A 9 A B VERMONT, ILL. ' ' HAMILTON 35 Dramatics, 3, 4; Transfer from Earlham, 2. Transfer from Wisconsin, 1. 0F 435 37 KYLE, LOIS B.S. E d. OSBORN W0men1s Athletic Association Board, 2, 3, President, 4; Women,s League Council, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; 2M3 Association; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockcy, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2, 3, 4; Track, 3, 4. LAKE, HELEN T. ALB. EUCLID Madrigal Club. LANDIS, MARY CATHERINE B.S. A 2 A COVINGTON Cwen; Alethenai; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister; Junior Prom; Orchestra; Band, 2. LEE, ELIZABETH AOBI A Z LOVELAND Transfer from Stephens Col- lege. LETTIERI, IDA M. B.S. Sec. Stud. SH ELBY Combus, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister; 2Re- censiof 2, 3; Combus, Vice- President, 4; Soccer, 2, 3. LIESENHOFF, RUTH B.S. E d. A A A MIDDLETOWN Miami Chest; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4. LYON, ROY B.S. Bus. cIJ B K CLEVELAND LAFAYETTE, CATHERINE B.S. Ed. A 2 E MIDDLETOVVN Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Mad- rigal, 1, 2. LANCASTER, HELEN B.S. Ed. A r, K A II PAINESVILLE Liberal Arts Club ; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer. LARIMORE, RUTH ELIZABETH B.S. Ed XQ, KAH,BHB, H 2 q: CHILLICOTHE Mortar Board; Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A., 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board, 2, 3, 4; 3Re- censiof, 3; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice-President, 3; Mortar Board, Treasurer; W. A. A., Vice-Pr sident, 4; Miami Chest; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1: Track, 1; Or- chestra, 2, 3. LEON, HELEN 8.19.14. A 0 II CLEVELAND Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cab- inet, 3, 4; Women,s League, 3; Liberal Arts Club, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 1, 2, 3; Big Sister, 3, 4. LEWIS, EVELYN BELLE B.S. Ed. KENTON Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Cab- inet, 3, 4; Religious Council; VV. A. A., 3, 4; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2. LONG, PLUMA ALB. X 29 CINCINNATI Miami Chest, 3; Miami Sis- ter, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 4. MACH, GERTRUDE L B.S. Ed. A 2 E K cp SHAKER HEIGHTS Delta Sigma Epsilon, Presi- dent, 4; Kappa Phi, Prcsi- dent, 2; Pan-Hellenic, 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 2; W. A. A.; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2; Hockey, 1; Track, 3; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4. MACMANUS, DOROTHY M. B.F.A. A F, B II 9, A cIa A CHICAGO, ILL. MAFFETT, EVERETT L. B.S. Bus. CELINA Varsity Social Club, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Alethenai; May Day, 2. AARecensio ,4 2 MANN, RUTH B.S. Ed. M27131, ROBERT e T, K A II, A O, A 44 A $ 2 DAYTON Mortar Board; Liberal Arts; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sisters; Theta Upsilon, Vice-Presi- dent; Delta Omicron, Secre- tary; 'Delta Phi Delta, Treas- urer; Y. W. C. A., Vice- President; Mortar Board, Secretary; Hockey, 1. NEW KNOXVILLE MARQUIS, FRANK J. B.S. Ed. OXFORD MASON, J. DONALD AB. q; A e VVAPAKON ETA Orchestra, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Student. MCCABE, RALPH B.S. Ed. NEW WESTON MCCLELLAN, JOHN W. B.S. Bus. A T NEW LEXINGTON MCKEMY, ESTHER B.S. Ed. B 'CI? A HAMILTON Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Womerfs League, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 4; Publica- tions Committee, 3; Student, MCCLAIN, RUTH BLASS 4; Miami Chest, 2, 4; Big MIDDLETOVHN Sister, 2, 3, 4; 2Recensio, Y. W. C. A.; SOphomore Hop Editor; Stnior Adviser. Committee; Miami Chest; Miami Sister; Student Fac- ulty Council; Disciplinary Board; Hockey, 2. MCLENNAN BEN A MCKINLEY, JACK 123:3A BEN. B.S. Bus. CID A 6 CINCINNATI COSHOCTON MERKEL, W. DAVID MCNARY, MILDRED 3-5. Bus. 13.17.14. A K E A A A A 4 A MARION Interfraternity G o u n 0 i1 ; Senior Ball Committee; Big Brother; Miami Chest; Var- sity Social Club. 38 MILWAUKEE, WIS. Y. W. C. A.; Delta Phi Delta, Treasurer; Hockey, 2, 3. 0F135 39 METZGER, A. HUBERT AB. ATA,CIJHE,;I3BK DAYTON MIHALIK, ANDREW B.S. Bus. A K E, T K A ELIZABETH, N. J. MILLIGAN, RUTH B.S. Ed. H 2 ch, A T MILFORD Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister; Y. W. C. A.; Soccer, 1. MOHLER, MAXINE B.S. Ed. B q; A, T K A Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council, 3; Debate, 2; Student, 4; Tau Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Miami Chest, 2; Miami Sister, 2. BERWYN, ILL. N AIL, CHARLES B.S. Bus. B e H SHELBY NIXON, WELCH B.S. Bus. A 2 II WILLARD Freshman Cabinet; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Miami Chest; 2Recensi0, 2; Delta Sigma Pi, Treasurer; Big Brother. N ORRIS, EDWARD A .B. YOUNGSTOWN MICHEL, MARGUERITE AB. DAYTON 2Recensiof, Madrigal; Miami Sister; Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union, MILLER, HERMAN ALB. B 8 H VERMILION MILTENBERGER, EMIL B.S. Ed. K CI; K EATON MULLEN, RAYMOND A. B.S. Ed. AX,CIDZ,KCI3K ADENA S e 11 i or Announcements Chairman; Interfraternity Council. NEISWONGER, ALBERTA B.S. Ed. A 0 II, A q, A GREENVILLE Student, 1, 2, 3; Delta Phi Delta, Secretary, Hockey, 1, 2; Miami Chest; Miami Sis- ter; Y. W. C. A. NOGGLE, RAY AB. DAYTON Football, 1; Track, 2, 4. O,BRIEN, JOHN 14.13. Cb K T, O. D. K., ch 1; q; BARBERTON Tnterfraternity Council, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Miami Chest, 3; Speakers Bureau, 3; Student, 1, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 1, 2; Track, 1. 2; Tribe Miami, 2, 3. OLIPHANT, DOROTHY C. OVERHOLTz, BERNEECE B.EH. B.S. Sec. Stud. Z T A OXFORD MARION Combus; Big Sister; Y. W. C. A.; Madrigal, 1, 2, 3, 4; Delta Phl Delta, 4'; Student. 2. 3, Zeta Tau Alpha, Treasurer, 4; Delta Phi Delta, Vice Presidmt, 4; Press Club; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 4; Sophomore Hop; Student, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister, 2, 4; Miami Chest, 4. PAINTER, S. KEITH AB. 2 N VAN WERT Wrestling, 1, 2; Choral Union, 2, 3; Miami Mixed Chorus, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4. PAINTER, HELEN AB. EK,AT,BIIG KEARNY, N. J. Gwen; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister, 2; Miami Chest, 2. PATTERSON, RAY W. B.S. Bus. A K E PASCOE, JOHN EAST CLEVEIAVD B.S. Bus. 4 - Q K T SANDUSKV PECK, JOHN W. .. , AB. PABXFON, MARTHA B 9 H, T K A .8. Ed. WYOMING K A H Les Politique, 2, 3; Senior Ball; Speakers Bureau; Track Manager, 1, 2; Foot- ball Manager, 3, 4. COLLEGE CORNER PEIFFER, DON E. B.S. Ed. , , A '1 A, 43 M A PENNEY, EDWIN M. MIAMISBURG $4.3. M91148 Glee Club; Phi Mu A T 9 Alpha, President; University Band; University Orchestra. NEWARK PHINNEY, JAM ES CLARK ALB. PICKER, GEORGE C. F C1?, 2 F E, r1; 2 14.3. LORAIN G T Q Gamma Phi, Treasurer; NORVVALK Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Treasurer; Phi Sigma, Vice- Basketball Manager, 1' 2. President; Miami Chest, 4; Big Brother, 3, 4. POLLEY RALPH PILLIOD, EDMOND , BS. Bus- i051; Bus. A T SVVANTON PIQUA 4O , . Interfratornity Council. Sensor Ball Commlttee; Ye Merrie Players; Recensio, 3. 0F 435 4! POST, LESLIE B.S. Bus. A T A CHICAGO, ILL. Baseball, 3, 4; North Park College, 1, 2. PRESTON, KATHERINE 115.,Ed. B 2: 0, Cb :3 LOVELAND Classical Club, 4. RADABAUGH, ROBERT E. 14.8. E, E I1 E WEST MILTON Phi Sigma, President. REICHEL, ELSIE B.S. Ed. B 11 8 CAMDEN Alethenai; Y. W. C. A. RESCHKE, ROBERT C. AB. 2 X WINNETKA, 11.1.. Varsity Football 4; Baseball, 4; Dartmouth College, 1, 2. RIFFLE, VALERIE A.B., B.S. Ed. 8 T CANTON Y, W. C. A.; Transfer from Lake Erie College for VVompn. ROBERTS, STANLEY B.S.Bu.' 2X,0AK,42,AEH OXFORD Y. M. C. A., 2, 3, 4; Big Brother, 3, 4; Ye Merrie Players; 2Recensi0, 2; Football, 1; Miami Chest. POTTER, MILDRED B.S. Ed. X S2 CLEVELAND Miami Chest, 2; Miami Sis- ter, 2, 3, 4; Student, 4; Arch- ery, 2; Classical Club. PRUGH, DAN $1.13. 43 A 8 DAYTON RAUSCH, LINUS E. ALB. 42 K T, 49 2: EATON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3. Orchestra, w REITZ, ELLEN B.Sc Ed. BROOKVILLE RAINS, WILLIAM B.S. Bus. 2 A E AKRON RITCHIE, HELON B.S. Ed. A Z OSBORN Ye Merrie Players, Secre- tary, 4; VVomele Debate, 1, 2; Student Sp akefs Bureau, 4; 2Recensi0 Business Staff, 2; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Choral Union, 3. ROBINSON, CARL 14.12. cb K T, A K A LAKEWOOD Y. M. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Speak- eIJs Bureau, 3, 4: Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Delta, Prcsident, 4. ROESSNER, ROLAND BA rclz. A T HAMILTON Y. M. C. A., 1, 2; Chest Drive, 2, 3; 3Recensi0, 2, 3; Baseball, 1; Basketball, 1. Ross, CHARLES B.S. Ed. A K E, K ch K OXFORD Y. M. C. A.; Tribe Miami; Basketball; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Brother, 1. RUNYAN, MARY E. B.S. Ed. B 11 e, H 2.4, SPRINGFIELD Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Pi Theta, Treasurer, 3, Sec- retary, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, 4; Miami Chest, 2. 3, 4. SAUER, EDWIN H. B.S. Ed. HAMILTON Speakefs Bureau, 4; Miami Student Staff, 4; University of Dayton, 1, 2. SCHAFER, PAUL H. B.S. Bus. A T A, A 2 II RAVENNA Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Debate, 1, 2; Student, 1; Track, 2, 3; Golf; Big Brother; Chest, 2; Transfer from Purdue. SCHLENKER, PAUL AB. 2: A E LAKEWOOD Les Politiques; nRecensio, 1; Student, 3, 4; Football, 1. SCHROY, ROBERT L. B.S. Bus. A K E, A 2 H, 43 E AKRON Senior Ball; Big Brother, 2, 3; Miami Chest, 2, 3. ROMMEs, RUBY M. B.S. Ed. B 2 O GERMANTOWN Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister, 4; W. A. A.; Baseball, 2, 3; Hockey Varsity, 1, 4; Volley Ball, 3, 4, NHN ROUDEBUSH, WILLIAM 14.8. MILFORD Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tribe Miami; Miami Chest; Big Brother, 2. RUNYON, RALPH B.S. Bus. A T A DAYTON Y. M. C. A., 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Student Faculty Council, 4. SAUVEY, EVELYN B.S. Ed. LAKESIDE SCHELLENBACH, JULIET B.F.A. X S2, A CID A WYOMING W. A. A.; VVomerrs Inter- fraternity Council; Y. XV. C. A.; Fine Arts Ball Commit- tee, 3, 4; Student, 2, 3, 4; Student Press Club; Secre- tary-Treasurer; Volleyball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey, 1; Miami Chest, 3, 4,. SCHOELLES, NORMAN A. B.EA. A f1? A NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Fine Arts Ball, 3, 4; Art Ed- itor, KRecensio. SCHWAB, ALFRED G. B.S. Bus. 11 9 CINCINNATI Senior Ball Chairman; Soph- omore Sweater; Big Brother, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 3, 4; Re- ligious Council. 42 LASS 43 SCHWARz, ELEANOR BQFOAI A F ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Hockey, 1. SCHWING, CHARLES E. B.S. Ed. ch 2, K ch K CAMDEN Glee Club; Basketball. SERVISS, FRANKLIN 14.8. ATA,O.D.K.,CI3BK HAMILTON Interfraternity C o u n C i1 ; Syndic; Homecoming Chair- man; Business Manager, Cri- terion; O. D. K., President; S e c I' e t a 1 y Interfraternity Councn. SHEPHERD, GLENN E. B.S. Bus. A T A CINCINNATI Miami Chest, 3; 2Recensiof 3; Frosh Football; Boxing; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. SHINKLE, SYLVIA B.S. Ed. A O, K A II OXFORD Delta Omicron, Vice-Presi- dent; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Club, 4. SILVER, HAROLD B.S. Bus. 11 9 CLEVELAND Glee Club, 1; Junior Prom; Senior Ball; Football, 1, 2; Boxing, 3. SINGLETON, D. ARNOLD AB. A T CINCINNATI Les Politiques; Interfrater- nity Council, President; Sophomore Hop Committee; Big Brother, 3; Fencing, 1, 2. SCHWIER, VERNA E. ALB. B CID A INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4 Miami Sister, 2, 3. w. SELLERS, JOSEPHINE DIAL ALB. AAA,HEcID,BII9 FRANKLIN Cwen; Pan-Hellenic Council, 2, 3, 4; Classical Club, 1, 2, 3; Big Sister, 2, 3; Archery, 1; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer, q a; Pan-Hellenic, Vice-Presi- dent, 4. SHAEFFER, CLIFFORD P. B.S. Bus. 9 T Q CLEVELAND SHETLER, MINNIE E. B.S. Ed. HOLCOMB, N. Y. Trianon; Y. 1V. C. A.; Vol- leyball, 2. SHRIMPLIN, EDITH S. B.S. Ed SHELDON, ILL. Liberal Arts Club; Y. W. C. A. SIMKINS, ELOISE B.S. Ed. q; E, K :13 NEW VIENNA Y. W. C. A. SIPE, MARJORIE AB. ,A Z LAKEWOOD Miami Sister; Y. W. C. A. SMITH, BERNICE B.S. E d. CELINA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Miami Chest, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3; Choral Union, 2; W. A. A.; 2M Association; Soccer, 2, 3, 4- Volleyball, 3, 4; Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3; Track, 3. SMITH, ESTHER E. B.S. Ed. H 2 43, K A 11 MASSILLON Liberal Arts Club; W. A. A.; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Y. XV. C. A., 2, 3, 4; W. A. A. Board, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, 4; Volleyball, 3, 4; Basket- ball, 3, 4. SMITH, MARY NAOMI B.S. Ed. A O WARREN, IND Orchesis; Madrigal, 4; Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister, 2, 3, 4; Delta Omicron, Treasurer, 4. SMITH, WILLIAM RUSLER AB. 9 T Q JOHNSTOWN Choral Union, 2; Freshman Track Manager. SMYTHE, SUE H. B.S. Ed. B 2 0, ct 2 BATAVIA Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; In- terfraternity Council, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Hop; Junior Prom; Women,s Pan-Hellenic C o u n c i 1 , President, 4; Women4s League Council, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Volley- ball; Basketball, 1. SPADE, ESTHER B.S. E d. OXFORD SPILLMAN, JANE AB. A I' TROY Liberal Arts Club, 1, 2, 3; Miami Chest, 2; Freshm an Dramatics; Big Sister, 2, 3. SMITH, CHESTER A.B. 2X CINCINNATI Basketball; Boxing. SMITH, LILLIAN MALLOW AB. H 2 Q3 FRANKFORT Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Liberal Arts Club; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Eta Sigma Phi, Spjcretary; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 2, 3. SMITH, RAYMOND B.S. E d. OXFORD SMITH, W. GORDON ALB. A K A, q; z WYOMING Speakefs Bureau. SORTOR, HAL A .B. CINCINNATI Football, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2; Golf, 3, 4. SPANAGEL, ELLENOR B.S. Ed. Z T A CANTON Liberal Arts Club; Student F a c u 1 t y Council; Chest Drive. STARK, MENzo, JR. B.S. Ed. 'CPH2,KCIJK,EIIT NORWALK President, Kappa Phi Kappa. CLASS 44 45 STEGMAIER, ROGER 8.8. Bus. CI3 K T LAKEWOOD STEPHENS, JUNE B.S. Ed A CIJ A, K A II EATON Alethenai, 1, 2, 3, 4; Y. XV. C. A.; Miami Chest, 3; Miami Sister, 2, 3; Delta Phi Delta, President, 4; Y. W. C. A., Tmasurer, 3; AIethenai, Recording Secretaly, 1. STINER, CLYDE 14.13. CANTON STRINGFELLOW, L013 B.S. Ed. A 0 H, K A IT FINDLAY Gwen; Mortar Board; Big Sister, 2, 3, 4; Student-Fac- ulty Council, 4; Miami Chest, 2, 3; W'omeWs League, 4; Pan-Hellonic. TEMPLE, DAVID L. BS. A K E CANTON THOMAS, WILLIAM E. AB. A T A CHICAGO, ILL. North Park College, Chicago, 1, 2. STEINLE, VVILMA B.S. Ed. A F, K A II DELPHOS Liberal Arts Club; Archery Varsity, 1; Orchesis, 2. 3; Miami Sister, 2, 3. STEPHENSON, CHESTER M. B.S. Ed. Cb H 2, K A II WEST CHESTER Miami Chest, 4. STULTz, ROBERT B.S. Bus. A K E MARION SUMMERS, DOROTHY J. 3.8. Ed A A A CLEVELAND Combus, 2, 3, 4' VVomen,s Lcague; Y. W. C. A.; Com- bus, Presic ent, 4. THOMAS, FOREST G. 1413. CIJ A 9 AKRON Les Politiques. THOMPSON, RALPH B. B.S. Bus. 2 N CLEVELAND Transfer, Antioch Colleg THOMPSON, ROBERT C. ALB. B 6 II GALLIPOLIS Tribe Miami; Football, 1, 2, 3; Track, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 4. TUFTS, DONALD B.S. Bus. FLANDREAU, S. D. Student, 44 TURNEY, LOUELLA B.S. Ed. ACIJA,KAII,KG EATON W. A. A., 2, 3, 4; Choral Union, 2. VANDERSCOFF, MARGARET B.S. Ed. 7 SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Y. W. C. A. WASMUTH, THOMAS C. B.S. Bus. AKEWA EILT KA HUNTINGTON, IND. Freshman Dramatic Club; Speakefs Bunau; Miami Student, 2; Football, 1. WATSON, MADELINE B.S. Ed A 2 A DAYTON Y. W. C. A.; Transfer from Western College. TROUT, DOROTHY AB. A A A COLUMBUS Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4. TUREK, DAGMAR J. B.EA. A 4P A CLEVELAND Y. W. C. A., 4; Miami Sister, 4; Choral Union, 3; 2Re- censio, 4. VANAUSDAL, GERALD B.S. Ed. $BK,EHE,CPHE LEWISBURG Band, 1, 2; Student Speakers Bureau. 3; Sophomore Hop Committee; Treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma, 2; Senior Adviser of Phi Eta Sigma, 4; Miami Chest, 4. 'VISHNOVSKY, RAYMOND J. B.S. Bus. ,A X CLEVELAND Varsity Social Club; Junior Prom; Senior Ball. WAss, VERNON B.S. Ed. .A X BARKER, N. Y. WHEELER, ELEANOR B.S. Ed. K A II MIAMISBURG Trianon; W. A. A., 3, 4; Y. W. C. A.; Volleyball, 3; Soccer, 3; Choral Union, 2; Miami Chest, 3. 4b 47 WHEELER, HELEN COOK B.F.A. A CID A HAMILTON Y. W. C. A.; VVomenAs League Council; Miami Stu- dent, 2; Alethenai. WHITE, SARA ELIZABETH AB. A A A DAYTON Y. W. C. A. WILKES, ROBERT L. B.S. Bus. A 2 H LAKEWOOD 2M Association; Varsity So- cial Club; Student Faculty Council; Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, GWENDOLYN Mus.B. A 0 II SHAKER HEIGHTS Orchesis; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal, 1, 4; Choral Union, 3; Miami Chest, 2, 3, 4; Big Sister, 2, 3, 4; VVomerYs League Council, 2. WOLTz, DORIS ALB. LANCASTER Cwen; Y. W. C'. A., 1, 2; Freshman Dramatics; Madri- gal, 1. WOODBURN, JAMES B.S. But B6 II NORWOOD Tribe Miami, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3. WHITE, MARY ELIZABETH AOBO CAMDEN Y. XV. C. A.; Miami Sister; Volleyball; Miami Chest. WILDERMUTH, IRENE B.S. Ed. A 0 II DAYTON Choral Union, 2, 3; Big Sis- tcr, 2, 3, 4; Soccer, 2. WILLIAMS, ALICE B.S. Ed. A O OXFORD Liberal Arts Club; Madrigal, 1, 2, 3, 4; Choral Union. VVINISKY, ESTHER B.S. E d. CLEVELAND Religious Council, 4; Hockey, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2; Ohio State University, 1. WOOD, WILLIAM C. B.S. Bus. 2 A E KENMORE, N. Y. Senior Ball Committee; Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baskctball, 1. YEAGLEY, MARY B.S. Sec. Stud. .A Z NEY Combus; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2, 3, 4; Miami Sister, 2, 3, 4; Miami Chest, 4; 2Recensi0, 1, 2. ARNOLD, MARY E. BECK, HELEN MAKlE TWO-Year Diploma TWO-Year Diploma GREENVILLE PAULDING Y. W. C. A., 1. 2; W. A. A., 2; BaskeLJLiL 1, 1, 2; Big Sis- tor. BIRT, FRANCIS BLACK, PEARL W. TWO-Year Diploma Two-Year Diploma H A 9 MINERAL CITY NORTH STAR Y. W .C. A.; Miami Sister. BLANKENSHIP, MILDRED Two-Year Diploma OXFORD Kappa Phi. BLESI, MARY TWO-Year Diploma CINCIN NATI Trianon; Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Basketball. BRADBURY, GUSTAB EL B. TWO-Year Diploma BRAND, LOUISE OXFORD Y. W. C. A. 8's- UHRICHSVILLE Theta Ups'lon; Kappa Delta T EAC H E R'S Pi H eide 1be1'g ; Transferred from Jvlcidelberg. GLASS CAHILL GENEVIEVE TWO-Year Diploma CLINE, CHARLOTTE V. II .A 9 NEW PARIS Two-Year Diploma Y. W. C. A. A 2 A BELLE CENTER Orchestra, 1; Choral Union, 1; Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister. COPPOCK, PHYLLIS TWO-Year Diploma A 2 A DAYTON CROMLEY, VIRGINIA TWO-Year Diploma HICKSVILLE Y. W. C. A.; Miami Sister. 48 CUNNINGHAM, MARY DEMUTH, MILDRED Two-Year Diploma EAST CLARIDON TWO-Year Diploma MASON Y. W. C. A.., 1, 2; Volleyball Team, 1; Big Sister, 2. FREYTAG MARY ELEY, NORMA 1 T -Y D' 1 TWO-Year Diploma W0 ear 1P oma MA ON PORTSMOUTH NEW DIS Delta Sigma Epsilon. Sophomore Volleyball; Var- sity Volleyball. HARDY, DORA H ERSHEY, DOROTHY Two-Year Diploma Two-Year Diploma MARION Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. PublEcity Committee; Miami Pageant; Miami Sister. COVINGTON, KY. Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Frosh Hockny Team. HOLLOCHER, DOROTHY , KATZENBERGER W. TWO-Year Dlploma , TWO-Year Diploma EAST CLEVELAND 1 VILLE Y. W. C. A., 2; Hockey GREEN COLLEGE KINDER, DORIS J. KLARE, LENOR Two-Year Dlploma Two-Year Diploma FRANKLIN Y. 1V. C. A. CINCINNATI Choral Union, 1; Orchestra, 1, 2. LOSH, GRACE - f . TWO Xear Dlploma MAXEY, ERQN FOSTER Y. W. C. A.; Choral Union; Freshman Volleyball. TWO-Year Diploma HAMILTON 49 MCCLANAHAN, DELBERT C. MCKENZIE, RUTH Two-Year Diploma Two-Year Diploma WEST UNION CIRCLEVII.LE MORGAN, MARJORIE MURPHY, PAULINE A. TWO-Year Diploma IIKE LYNDON Madrigal. Club. Two-Year Diploma CINCINNATI Y. XV. C. A., 2; Miami Sister. NEIBEL, VIRGINIA NOGGLE, DOROTHY J. Two-Year Diploma Two-Year Diploma MIAMISBURG DAYTON Cwen; Hockey, 1. PETZOLD, CAROL Two-Year Diploma PITT, BARBARA HAMILTON Two-Year Diploma H K 2 DOVER TEACHER'S GLASS RATH, MARGARET ANNE Tvvo-Year Diploma B ELLEFONTAI NE A THER Freshman Dramatics; Soc- ROTHHA S,ES 091', 1; Miami Religious Council, 1, 2, Secretary- Treasurer, 2; Big Sister, 2. Two-Year Diploma CI NCIN NATI Freshman Dramatics. Russ ELL, FRIEDA TWO-Year Diploma SCHERER, RUTH DAYTON Two-Year Diploma Y. W. C. A.; Transfer Ohio VVOSleyan PORTSMOUTH 50 SCULL, LAVONNE Two-Year Diploma SHANDON SMHH, ELAINE SIXT, RUTH Tvvo-Year Diploma H K 2 SAI FDUSKY Two-Year Diploma TRENTON Freshman Volleyball; Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity V01- Icy Ball; Track. SMITH, GILLETTA Tvvo-Year Diploma SMYTH, GRETCHEN , . MORROW TWO-X ear Dlploma Miami Sister. MT. HEALTHY Madrigal, 1, 2; Choral Union, 1; Y. W. C. A., 1, 2; Miami Chest, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Big Sister. STUCKEY, ALICE FRANCES Two-Year Diploma STEINER, MARGARET A E A TWO-Year Diploma VAN WERT C O L L E G E LIMA Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister, 1, 2. Big Sister. IF 35 WARD, MARJORIE A. TRISLER, RACHEL Tvvo-Year Diploma 2232 MIDDLETOVVN TWO-Year Diploma. HAMMERSVILLE Y. W. C. A., 1, 2. Big Sister. WARNER, JEANNETTE TWO-Year Diploma WELLS, MARTHA COVINGTON TWO Year Diploma XV. A. A.; Hockey, 1. CAMBRIDGE 5! ?Ite eLetLetgi Faint etchings 0f Zifeis complex pattern z4re visible; The road has foreed; 14 choice has been made. The future seems suddenly close. S a general rule, the Junior Class is im- portant chiefly because in the following year its members will be seniors and will thus win the lime- light in campus aHairs. This year, however, the Junior Class is noteworthy for some of the work it has done as Juniors. Two projects are sponsored each year by this class. They are the Junior Prom and the Recen- siof, After the details are planned and managed by the juniors who have been selected for this work, the projects are then presented to the entire school. Prom Chairman this year was Harry Shook, who engaged Mal Hallett,s orchestra to provide music for the dance. The aEair was voted a grand success by all who attended. The Re- A. ORAM, C. FOLTZ ALLAN ORAM 52 censioi, is the most important student undertaking from the standpoint of money involved and scope of work covered. This year, more copies have been sold than ever before in the history of its publication. This year the Junior Class made a donation of fifty dollars to the University to be used toward the purchase of a set of campus pictures. As individuals, the class is also noteworthy. Eight juniors wereelected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Six men received their letters in football, an unusually large number when com- pared with the figures of other years; six in base- ball, and eight in track. Officers of the class are: Allen Orarn, Presi- dent; Rex Weaver, Vice-President; Catherine Foltz, Secretary-Treasurer. We feel that this class should be more than competent to fill its position next year as the senior and leading class of the University. OFFICERS REX WEAVER President Vice-President CATHERINE FOLTZ Secretary- Treasurer NEVILLE K. ABBOTT MENTOR HARVEY ALTFELD, H 9 ELYRIA SARAH NANCY AMOS, A A A mDNEY RICHARD ARMACOST, $ A 9 ST. BERNARD MARJORIE ARNOLD A OXFORD HELEN AVERY, A I' EAST CLEVELAND ESTHER BACON EAST PALESTINE GEORGE S. BALLARD, A T A EVANSTON, ILL. HELEN BARTHOLOMEW, 9 T TIFFIN BETTY BASLER, A A A EAST CLEVELAND HOBART BATDORF URBANA SYLVIA BAUSCH, X :2 ROSS WILLIAM BELL, 2 N CLEVELAND HEIGHTS ROBERT BELOW, A T LAKEWOOD BURTON BERG, 2 A E WAKEFIELD, MASS. CLEOLA BERGER, A A A SIDNEY MARY ELLEN BIERY, A Z FINDLAY JOHN BIGGS, B 6 II ELYRIA i - HUGH BLACK, A K E KINGSIOV CHARLES BLASER, 2 X FOSTORIA IMOGIZNE BOYER, B 2 O BRADFORD H UGH BRADNER HAMILTON MARIE BRAND ROSEVILLE ROGER BROWNE, A K E DAYTON DAVID BROWNE k .. HAMILTON DAVID BUCHANAN, CD A 6 NEWTON FALLS ELLEN BUCHANAN RIPLEY BETTY BUEL ;. CROTON JOHN BUSHMAN, E X AVON LAKE LOWEI L B. BUSLER PIQUA BRYCE BYARD, E N HAMuJON CHARLES CAMPBELL, Cb A 9 ASHLAND CLASS OF '36 53 MARTHA CASHMAN WILMINGTON JEANETTE CENFIELD, A O H CHICAGO, ILL. ROBERT CHALMERS WOODBURY, L. 1., N. Y. RAYMOND CHILDS LAKEWOOD KENNETH CLARK, cID A 9 DAYTON JACK CLEMENS, B 6 II YOUNGSTOWN HAROLD COHEN, II 6 WOOSTER JIM COLE, B 9 II RICHMOND, IND. JOHN COLIN, A T ASHTABULA EDNA COMPTON MASON RUTH COOK, A A A BAY VILLAGE CYRIL CORUM LOUISVILLE, KY. NORMAN CRAFT, B 8 II DAYTON ETTIE CRANCH, 9 T LAKEWOOD MARGARET CULBERTSON ASHLAND IRENE CURRY CANTON DOROTHY DALEY, A A A STEUBENVILLE DOROTHY DAUGHERTY, B 2 O BATAVIA BERTHA DAVISON, B s? A MIDDLETOWN JOHN DEARDORFF, E A E MIDDLETOWN RAY DELA MOTTE, A T A ASHTABULA RICHARD T. DELP, cID K T CANTON ROVERI DOLFI TILTONVILLE ESTHER DRILL GREENVILLE JOHN DOME COLLINSVILLE DOROTHY DOUBLER, A A A BRECKSVILLE DELBERT DRAKE LIMA HENRI DUMONT, A T CLEVELAND HEIGHTS DOROTHY DUNCAN LISBON LAMONTE DURBROW, A K E CINCINNATI LLOYD BUTCHER, A K E LAKEWOOD JOHN EDWARDS, cp A 9 LAKEWOOD eCLASS 54 H. EARL EIFORT, SR., A T BARBERTON LEONA ELEF, 2 K DAYTON MAXINE ELLIOTT, B q; A OXFORD LALAH EMERSON, X 9 JOHNSTOWN GRACE ENGEL, B E O READING MARGARET EVANS, A A A OXFORD ELIZABETH EWING, A F HUNTINGTON, IND. JOSEPH FASO, q; K T PORTLAND, N. Y. EDITH FAUST MIDDLETOVVN ROBERT FENN, 2 A E BELLEVUE DON FERGUSON, B 9 II CLEVELAND HEIGHTS H. O. FINKELMAN, II 9 MIDDLETOWN FORD FISHER, .A T A CINCINNATI RUTH ANN FISHER OXFORD M O VERNA FLOETER, B LAKEWOOD CATHERINE FOLTz, A A .A NORTH CANTON JAM ES FOX LAKEWOOD CAROL FREDEBAUGH, 11 K 2 BRECKSVILLE GLENNA FREEMAN GLENDALE CHARLOTTE FREER, .A .A A DAYTON ANNA MARIE GANTNER DAYTON JACK GARBUTT, ch A 9 LAKEWOOD HAYWARD GATCH MILFORD RUTH GERMAN BELLEVUE, KY. COOPER GESSAMAN, .A T .A DAYTON MAYNARD GETZUG CINCINNATI EARL GIBBS, 2 A E BLANCHESTER RUTH GIESLER, A 2 A PORTSMOUTH OLIVE GILBERT, B 2 O LOUDONVILLE MELVIN GORSUCH, A K E OXFORD ELAINE GREENBERGER CANTON WILLIAM D. GREENFIELD, A T A DAYTON OF I93 55 56 EDWIN GRIEST DAYTON ELIZABETH GRILL, 6 T LAKEWOOD MERRILL GRODIN CLEVELAND HEIGHTS CHESTER HAGEMAN, ch K T OBERLIN SAM HALTER, CI3 A 9 OXFORD JOHN HAMILTON CONNEAUT SIEGIJNDE HANDSCHIN, A A A OXFORD FRANCES HARDY, A O H LAKEWOOD H EWITT HARLOW DAYTON MILDRED HARMAN, Z T A LAKEWOOD JUNE HARPSTER, A E A CAIRO BOYCE HATFIELD, A K E DAYTON DOROTHY HAYS, E K CELINA ROBERT HEAMES, A K E NILES CHARLES HEIMSCH, CD A 9 DAYTON ALICE HEISMAN GETTYSBURG MARY ALICE HENDERSON, Z T A COSHOCTON LEE HENRICH, Z X MASSILON VIRGINIA HEVRY OXFORD WILLARD HENRY, 2 X LEES CREEK RUTH HILL, B Cb A HAMILTON MARY JEANETTE HINCKLEY, B 2 O CLEVELAND HAROLD HOLLAND, A T LAKEWOOD FLORABETH HOOPER, Z T A CHICAGO, ILL. VIRGINIA HOPKINS, X 9 STEUBENV'ILLE FERNE HORNUNG, 2 K OXFORD CHARLES HOUGH DAYTON MARY HOVIS, 2 K HELENA JAY HOVVENSTINE, q; A 8 ELYRIA GENEVIEVE HULING, B E O BATAVIA PAUL ILLNER HAMILTON MARTHA JACOBY, B tb A MIDDLETOVVN eCLASS IIRUCE E. JAMES, A K E DAYTON AIJABELLE JENSEN, A Z Mr. GILEAD CARLYLE JONES, E X NEWARK HOWARD M. JONES, B 6 II WES'IAFIELD, N. Y. PHYLLIS KEIDEL LAKEWOOD WALTER W. KEIM, cb K T GARWOOD, N. J. MARGARET KENNEDY VAN WERT JACK KERGER, A T A ASHTABULA THELMA KESSLER NEW CARLISLE DOROTHY KING FINDLAY ROBERT KINKER, 2 A E LAKEWOOD THOMAS KIRKUP, 2 A E AKRON PEARL KIRSCHNER, 2 K CLEVELAND HEIGHTS BEN KITCH EN MIDDLETOW N RHODA KLEMME PORTSMOUTH EMILY KNAPP, X 52 COLLEGE CORNERS, IND. CLARENCE KOPPITCH, Cb K T CLEVELAND ERNEST KORTE BOULDER, COLO. ELEANOR KRASNY CLEVELAND HEIGHTS PHYLIS KREUZWIESER, A 0 II YOUNGSTOWN MARIAN LAIRD NEWARK WINTHROP LANE, A K E DAYTON ' RICHARD LAUB HICKSVILLE GWEN LEHMAN, A Z LAKEWOOD VVILLIAM LEWIS, A T ASHTABULA PAUL LILES FOREST D. NED LINEGAR, Z A E OXFORD WALLACE LOCHER DAYTON L EONARD LOCKHART NORTHFIELD CHARLES LONGSDORF, B e H EAST CLEVELAND JOHN Loos, A K E IRVINGTON, N. J. ELAINE LOUDEN NORTH LEWISBURG OF I936 ETH EL LYB ROOK CAMDEN RAY MATHIAS CINCINNATI MALCOLM MCLELLAND CLEVELAND SAMUEL MENDELSON, H 6 YOU NGSTOW N JACK MESSENT, A T ASHTABULA DOROTHY MESSLER, 2 2 2 DAYTON ROGER MILLER PIQUA RUSSELL MILLER, 22 A E CLEVELAND ALMA MOLITOR, A E A RUSSELL POINT BARRON MOODY, 2 X WEBSTER,S GROVE, MO. JACK MOORE, A T A DAYTON MILDRED MOORE CUMBERLAND ROBERT MORRIS GOMER WILFORD MORRIS, in A 9 OXFORD ESTHER MORRISON, .A F NEWARK JAMES MORTON HAMILTON VIRGINIA MOTz, X 9 RAVENNA BOB MUNRO, $ A 9 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. MERIAM MURR, X 52 DAYTON JACK MUTCHLER, A T A CHILLICOTHE HELEN NEAL, Z T A OXFORD JAM ES NEMASTIL CLEVELAND ANNA NOLL CLEV ELAND FRED NORRIS DAYTON JOHN NORWOOD, A T A DAYTON WILLIAM OHLY, A K E OBERLIN DAVID L. OLINGER, A T A HAMILTON ALLAN ORAM, B 6 II TOLEDO KATHLEEN O,TOOLE CLEVELAND GEORGE PANUSKA, A T A CLEVELAND HELEN PASERBEVIS CONNEAUT MARY LOUISE PENCE, A 2 A JACKSON CENTER eCLASS BETTY PENNINGTON, A A A LIBRARY, PA. ELIZABETH PERIN HILLSBORO GLADYS PETERS AKRON WALTER PFEIFFER HAMILTON HARRY PIEPER, A T A DAYTON IDELLA PINDELL GEORGETOWN MYRA POPPE, 2 2: E KETTLERSVILLE BROOKS POWELL, B 9 H NORTH CANTON LILLIAN PRINDLE, A E E CLEVELAND EDWARD A. PUFF NEWPORT, KY. SOPHIA PURCELL HURON MARJORY RAIRDON, AA 2 A TOLEDO THOMAS RAMSAY, A K E CLEVELAND ANN RANDOLPH, A 2 A MAUMEE DOROTHA REDMAN, 2 K COSHOCTON HELEN REED CHILO RUTH REMLE, A 2 A CINCINNATI HELEN RICHEY, A Z YOUNGSTOWN CHARLES RIDENOUR LIMA ISABELLE ROBBINS, X 9 TROY ARTHUR ROBINSON OXFORD KATHLEEN ROBINSON SHAKER HEIGHTS ROBERT ROGERS, A X COSHOCTON EILEEN ROSENDALE, B Cb A WEST MILLGROVE LEWIS ROTH OXFORD DOROTHY ROTHENBERGER, A A A FRANKFORT, IND. CHARLES C. ROUDEBUSH MILFORD WARREN ROUDEB USH OXFORD JOHN RUDYK, 2'; N CLEVELAND THADDEUS RYTEL, 2 A E CLEVELAND RUTH SARSTEDT WILLOUGHBY GEORGE D. SAUER, ID A 9 MARIETTA 0 FA l 93 MATTIE LOU SAXE, A A A ELLSWORTH, PA. ROBERT SAYLOR, 2 X YOUNGSTOWN ROBERT SCHAUER, 4? K T DAYTON CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT, Z T A NORTH KINGSVILLE HERBERT SCHNEIDER, 2 N RAVWNA HARRY SCHULER CINCINNATI JEANNETTE SCHVVEI'IZER CLEVELAND HEIGHTS FRANCELIA SEELEY, A Z OAK HARBOR JAROLINE SEITHER, 2 K DEFIANCE ELWOOD SHAFFER, B 8 H XENIA HELEN K. SHEETS, A A A MIDDLETOWN f JAMES SHIDELER, T K T OXFORD JIM SHOLLENBARGER, Z X HAMILTON HARRY G. SHOOK, A T A LIMA ROBERT SHULI., A X j; SHAKER HEIGHTS GLORIA SIMANCEK DETROIT, MICH. NANCY SIMPKINSON, A 2 A PIQUA EDWARD SKERRITT HUNTINGTON, N. Y. DONALD E. SMITH, qJ A 9 :i ASHLAND A g H ERBERT SMITH COSHOCTON RALPH B. SMITH, 23 A E UTICA LYNN SOMERSHIELD, B 6 H EAST CLEVELAND BERNARD 8038, H 6 EUCLID EVA SPIELER, A O H CELINA WILLIAM SPOHN DAYTON ELWOOD SPOONAMORE, 2 X 1' f CLEVELAND MAGDAIENE SrAkK, 8 T CHILHCO'IHE MARY HELEN STEED, A A A MIDDLETOWN ALBERTA STEGEMILLER HAMILTON NATHAN STRAUSS, 11 8 ASHLAND MARCIA SrRENICK, A Z CUYAHOGA FALLS JOHN TAGGART, Kb A 8 SPRINGFIELD eCLASS FRANCES TALBOT, Z T A YOUNGSTOWN EILEEN TAYLOR SHARONVILLE MILTON T AYLOR, A T CINCINNATI RUTH THAYER, H K 2 NORWOOD WILLIAM A. THOMAS, A K E SHAKER HEIGHTS BRUNO TSCHIESHECK, 2 A E CLEVELAND HEIGHTS BONNIE TUTT, B 2 O MIDDLETOWN HUGH VAN AUSDALL, Cb K T OXFORD GEORGE E. VAN BUREN, B 6 H MAMARONECK, N. Y. JEANETTE VAN GILST, A A A ASHLAND, KY. ROBERT VOTAW, E N RAVENNA ANNA WAGNER OXFORD MARGARET WEBER, Z T A WAUSEON MORTON VVEINGART, H e CLEVELAND JOHN VVELLMAN, A K E EAST CLEVELAND WILLARD WERTH DAYTON ISABEL WERTz, Z T A LEBANON WILLIAM LEWIS WHITE, 2 X TRENTON HELEN E. VVHITEMAN, X 9 GEORGETOWN ESTHER WILKS DAYTON RUTH WILEY, H K E CINCINNATI JOHN WILLETT, A X CINCINNATI DAVID M. WILLIAMS, 2 A E WARREN ROBERT WILLIAMS PIERPONT MARY WINSPER CLEVELAND ROBERT W. WISEMAN, A T A CHILLICOTHE ELIZAB ETH WITHROW LA RUE WILLIAM YECK, 2 N AKRON T ED YOUNGER TOULON, ILL. ROBERT ZIPF, cb K T MINERAL RIDGE OF I936 bl 21w OWAOIrVLOteA Like a plant reoriented To a foreign soil They expand their zSersonaZities 14nd burst into bloom. S HE class of 1937 during it two years on the Miami campus has forged rapidly ahead, proving that it can accomplish a great deal in extra- curricular as well as scholastic activities. In dramatics, sophomores have been especially active. The homecoming and mid-year plays, as well as other dramatic productions of the year have provided opportunity for many of this class to display their talents. Erwine, Breitenstein, and Llewellyn, along with several other sophomores, filled positions on the football squad, giving promise of making future football history for Miami. In basketball Taylor and Knowlton capably flllecl their positions on the team. From present prospects it would seem that sophomores will also do their share in baseball and track. E. GREEN, R. BEHLEN, A. CHALKER 62 Those who lean toward a journalistic career have aided considerably in the work of publish- ing the RECENSIo and Student. The Yls, Gwen, and Phi Eta Sigma have also claimed a great deal of attention and enthusiasm from them as well as the various fraternities, sororities, and clubs. At the first big social event of the year, the Sophomore Hop, Ned Brooks was crowned king and all senior football men were honored. The committee for the dance, with Forrest Williams the chairman, secured Ace Brigode and his Vir- ginians to provide the rhythm. : The class has made a good beginning and has shown ability to attain a high standard which we feel certain they will maintain in the two years remaining to them. OFFICERS EARL GREENE President ROB ERT BEHLEN Vice-President ARLINE CHALKER S ecretary- Treasurer College of Liberal Abbott, E. Adam, J. Adams, T., Jr. Adamson, J. Am, B. Arnold, P. Ascham, K. Ash, E. Barghorn, E., Jr. Barmann, G. Battcher, D. Beddoe, J. Belknap, E. Biery, R. Bills, R. Biller, E. Birch, R. Bixby, R. Blair, G. Bowman, J. Brenneman, C. Brewer, V. Briede, P. Brown, A. Brown, B. Buckingham, R. Bumbaugh, I. Burkhardt. G. Burnett, J. Byrns, C. Caldwell, L. Carlton, W. Carmean, N. Carothers, M. Carter, I. Cassidy, M. Cavagna. C. Cermak, G. Clendani: 1, A. Collette, M. Collier, J. Cook, P. Cornette. T. Cowles, N. Crampton, J. Creel, G. Crone, R. Crosby, D. Dance, H. Danish, C. Davidson, M. Dill, J. Downs, R. Dreyfus, M. Duemer, R. Dugan, C. Dunbar, C. Dunker, J. Eley, H. Eley, J. Ellis, R. Engelken, J. Engelman, T. Fangbontr, J. Farley, M. Fawcett, B. Fersky, H. Ficken, W. Fisher, R. 656 Arfs CLASS Foley, T. Foster, H. Fouts, J. Freeman, B. Funderburg, J. Funkhouser, H. Gallagher, C. Garrison, V. Geddes, E. Gent, V. Germain, C. Gililland, Albert. Giordano, Anthony Glosser, R. Glossinger, S. Gordon, M. Goslee, T. Gradolph, P. Greene, E. Griesheimer, R. Guarmieri, D. Gutkecht, D. Guilford, B. Hadsel, F., Jr. Hake, J. Hale, F. Handman, A. Harn, R. Harr, W. Harsha, M. Hart, J. Hibbert, K. Hill, E. Hinz, L. Hoel, W. Holzaepfel, D. Horne, H. Horth, P. Hover, M. Howland, W. Hunter, R. Hyre, W. Ignatius, W., J1 . Jacoby, N. Jewell, M. Jones, H. Jones, R. Josephson, H. Keene, M. Keil, M. Kerkow, D. Keslar, W. Ketner, J. Knott, J. Kossow, W. Krejci, R. Krug, W. Kruse, R. Kusse, W. Lamb, R. Landen, M. Lathram, L. Lawarre. J. Lentz, J. Leshner, D. Levins n, S. Lewis, D. Lindemood, R. Little, L. Loughlin, W. Maxwell, H. McClain, W. McLeese, R. Mendenhall, A. Miller, A. Miller, H. Minton, M. Mithoefer, J. Pacific, L. Painter, J. Palmer, A. Parsons, H. Petry, M. Phillips, J. Pietrotti, B. Filmer, G. Pitts, M. Platell, E. Pontius, J. P001, R. Porozyuski, E. Price, H. Proper, W. Pryor, R. Raish, P. Ramey, D. Beaver, R. Reifsnider, F. Richards, J. Rike, R. Roberts, L. Robinson, E. Rodefeld, J. Rodriguez, M. Rohe, M. Ruberg, R. Rudman, L. Sadler, D. Schmick, P. Schwab, C. Scott, J. Seal, P. Seller, F. Seni, W. Shaw, N. Shera, W. Sinsheimer, R. Skinner, I. Slusser, K. Smith, E. Smith, R. Smith, J. Snyder, C. Solliday, N. Spieth, R. Spitler, J. Spohn, W., Jr. Spute, H. 63 , Stewart, E. Stimson, W. Stone, M. Storer, W. Stuff, N. Sullenberger, R. Swartz, A. Taylor, T. Teasdale, M. Tolley, M. Tourje, G. Tresler, M. Trumbull, W. Unzicker, F. VieBrooks, F. Warner, L. Watson, G. Wells, A. Whitaker, R. Williams, Wm. Williams, Winifred Witt, S. Woodfill, J. Worthing, F. Young, M. Young, P. Younger, T. ZaX, S. Ziegler, A. School of Educafion 4 Year Avery, E. Babb, K. Bailey, L. Ballard, V. Barkman, D. B ach, M. Bennis, R. Bolus, M. Bossert, R. Brannon, J. Breitenstein, R. Brennan, H. Bressler, C. Brooks, D. Browning, K. Bussert, B. Buyer, E. Calladine, M. Carnes, E. Carr, M. Cartwright, L. Cassidy, M. Caughey, B. Ceniireld, F. Chalker, A. Churchmam K. Cinniger, E. Cleary, A. Cl' mens, J. Damon, G. Davis, D. Dean, L. Dorsey, W. Drews, P. Drummond, M. Early, M. Eichenauer, B. Etling, N. O F I Freeman, J. Fussner, R. Gallese, V. Giedeman, E. Gillen, I. Gleason, H. Hagerman, Harn, M. Harris, A. Harris, J. Harris, R. Hasselbach, Hawcs, D. M. H. Heffelfinger, V. Hinckley, M. Hinkle, L. Homolya, M. Hopkins, E. Huck, W. Hurwitz, G. Isaly, D. Ittel, M. Jackson, H. Jackson, R. Jacobson, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, F. Johnstone, O. Juett, F. Kennedy, J. Korte, E. Krebs, P. Kurz, R. Landolf, C. Laub, A. Knowlton, M. Lehmiller, J. Liggitt, R. Liggott, E. Lincoln, H. Lindsey, M. Logan, E. Long, J. MacDonald, W . MCAuliffe, M. McClanning, J. McFarland, McKinney, McLelland, Meckstroth, Miller, C. orton, D. Osborn, G. Parsons, M. Paxton, M. Payne, 1-1. Poling, N. Randt, V. K. MCKibbin, B. J. M. R. Raymond, E. Reeves, M. Rhoads, K. Richards, D. Rihm, F, 937 Roberts, E. Rothbaum, F. Sanderson, D. Seal, T. Seeley, E. Shanor, P. Slack, C. Slagle, O. Sloat, V. Smith, L. Snyden I. Solada, E. Soltysik, J. Somerlot, K. Spencer, J. Stebbins, M. Steiner, J. Swank, C. Thomas, C. Tilden, M. Timme, R. Walker, R. Warden, G. Weikrat, E. Weinberger, G. VVeinberger, H. Wendel, R. White, J. Wical, E. Wick, P. Wiles, E. Williams, R. Wilson, M. Winkle, M. Wissman, H. Wollam, W. Wollenhaupt, G. VVolsefer, J. Wood, D. Worman, M. Wright, B. Yaekle, H. Yaekle, W. Young, H. Young, S. School of Educafion 2 Year Allspach, L. Arent, L. Arnold, M. Baumgardner, J. Beck, H. Bierly, V. Birt, F. Black, P. Blankenship, M. Blesi, M. Bradbury, G. Buel, E. Cahill, G. Cline, C. Coppock, P. Cromley, V. Cunningham, M. Dauler, C. Dawson, E. Dedrick, M. 6 DeMuth, M. Eley, N. Frcytag, M. Gibson, L. Gilbert, M. Goos, M. Hardy, D. Hershey, D. Hightman, E. Hollocker, D. Katzenberger, W. Kinder, D. Klare, L. Losh, G. Maxey, E. McClanahan, D. McKenzie, R. Meranda, M. Mills, J. Morgan, M. Mortashed, E. Murphy, P. Neibel, V. Noggle, D. Pearson, M. Petzold, C. Pitt, B. Bath, M. Rothhaas, E. Russell, F. Sawyers, H. Scherer, R. Scull, L. Shillingburg, K. Sixt, R. Smith, E. Smith, G. Smyth, G. Steiner, M. Stuckey, A. Tanner, V. Tilton, Alberta Trisler, R. Ward, M. Warner, J. Wells, M. School of Business Amsden, M. Ankeney, C. Arent, H. Aschbacher, D. Bain, 0., Jr. Barrett, R. Baeur, C. Beachler, O. Behlen, R. Benney, T. Berndt, J. Blaisdell, P. Bray, J. Brennan, R. Browne, F. Bryson, R. Caldwell, R . Carmean, F. Chapman, R. Christman, P. Clinger, 0. Cohen, Y. .Connelly, J. Cooley, M. Coover, D. Coppel, W. Cornwall, J. Davitt, J. Dillon, L. Droege, B. Dunlop, J., Jr. Edis, C'. Eggeman, M. Eichmann, W. Eitle, W. Emler. M. Erwine, R. Evans, R. Ferris, J., J1 . Fesker, R. Fisk, A. Foltz, R. Fowler, F. Friend, H. Gaxdik, O. Gleason, O. Gleason, W. Griffith, R. Hall, H. Hamilton, J. Hanson, B. Harsha, J. Huache, W. Heisman, C. Heisner, R. Henry, R. Hieger, D. Higgins, R. Hillenbrand, W. Holmss, R. Hough, W. Howser, G. Hubbs, S. Huston, T. Jacobs, M. Janes, S. Jarvis, R. Johnson, M. Jones, C. Katz, S. Kehm, C. Kelly, W. Kohler, D. Komminsk, P. Kramer, R. Lano, W. Lash, H. Lattin, M. Levering, Lewis, W. Llewellyn, J. Longley, I. Looker, 0., Jr. Luecker, J. Maish, R. Martin, A. Matre, B. Mayer, W. McConnaughey, R. McNeal, T. W. CLASS Meifert, A. Mendelson, S. Mendham, W. Minotti, A. Mitchell, E. Moon, E. Moos, W. Morgan, H. Morgenstern, H., Jr. Myers, T. Nixon, K. Norris, F. Oakley, R. Palmer, L. Paschold, M. Pelton, A. Perfect, H. Pfleger, E. Pumphrey, L. Ramsen, J. Rausch, E. Redlin, E. Rehman, E. Richard, D. Richards, M. Rolfes, R. Sampsell, B. Sands, V. Saxbo, B. Schaefer, R. Schnell, R. Scott, R. Sedgwick, W. Shaw, J. Shellhouse, C. Sicafuse, W. Simpson, G. Smedley, P. Smeltzer, S. Smith, R. Smith, W. Sollars, D. Spieler, A., Jr. Steiner, V. Stephens, R. Stewart, D. Stilley, R. Stoer, R. Stofcr, H. Strub, R. Sunderman, E. Swedenborg, R. Tatro, J. Thiele, K. Thompson, M. Van Boxel, E. Vlachos, J. Wagner, R. Walter, W. Watkins, W. Waugh, H. Williams, F. Wolfe, J. Wolfe, R. Young, E. Young, R. School of Fine Bielfeldt, E. O F 64 Arfs Dela Motte, R. Eifort, E. Freeman, L. Gross, G. . Hare, H. Hayes, R. Latimer, R. Mikessell, M. Robertson, J. Robinson, I. Sanders, M. Waddell, M. Waller, E. Walt, B. Weber, H. Zurbrick, M. College of Liberal Arfs Bennett, C. Billman, M. Briggs, B. Cochran, G. Cole, E. Conover, G. Diver, J. Edwards, 0. Gilbert, H. Hammel, C. Hansen, Ermal Jolles, I. Nutter, E. Schuster, A. Smith, B. Turner, S. Wagers, 0. Wheeler, J. Wise, K. School ,5 of EducaHon 4 Year Bechtold, G. Collins, H. Garvey, M. Lee, H. School of Educafion 2 Year Long, M. Slough, L. Wertz, I. School Arthur, E. Bear, K. Conlon, R. Decker, R. Diegmann, F. Hennage, D. Steiner, K. Strausbaugh, J. Thweatt, W. VonStein, F. VVeinstein, H. Zoller, M. School of Fine Arfs Brooks, N. Miller, M. Pierson, G. of Business 937 2,46 teaAmen Those who embark upon that fruitful voyage To conquer knowledge . . . Qx RESHMAN week was the push that sent the freshmen Hying into their hrst college year. After a welcoming address by President Upham, event followed event in close succession -group meeting, campus tours, then examina- tions, itmixersf, and the annual freshman picnic. To add to the press of activities, fraternity and sorority rushing started on the fourth day, and pledge pins were planted on approximately two hundred and fifty freshmen. After the freshmen had time to catch their breath, they began to think of their studies, and at the end of hrst semester? twenty-iive of them had made Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman men,s honorary society. F. ORAM, E. FRAUNFELTER 65 In addition to their scholastic ability, the freshmen demonstrated their athletic prowess when eighteen men received numerals and sweat- ers, while four received the numeral award. The Freshman Strut, held in Herron gymna- sium, was the largest and most successful ever held by the Freshman class. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated in black and white. Music was supplied by Johnny Lewis and his orchestra from Cincinnati. At one corner of the gymnasium stood a throne covered with tapestries and surrounded by palms. At ten- thirty, Grace Emerson, followed by hve attend- ants, led the procession to the throne, and was there crowned Queen of the Strut. OFFICERS FRANK ORAM President EMERSON FRAUNFELTER Vice-President RUTH PFAU Secretary- Treasurer College of Liberal Arts Abbott, E. Adams, T. Albrecht, W. Armstrong, R. Arno, E. Arthur, L. Ashbrook, W. Asplin, P. Bair, Cw Jr. Baker, C. Baker, J. B. Baker, J. R. Baldwin, M. Ballantyne, C. Barber, R. Barr, F. Bayles, A. Beacom, R. Beal, A. B:cker, J. Becker, L. Bell, L. Bell, T. Berger, F. Bezdek, H. Bickel, B. Bimeler, E. Bissell, K. Booth, G., Jr. Bowling, H. Bowman, F. Bradshaw, R. Briner, R. Brocklehurst, G. Brown, B. Brown, R. T. Brown, R. N. Brubaker, G. Buckley, A. Buechner, J. Burns, W. Bushong, R. Camp, J. Carroll, J. Cattell, P. Cavitt, E. Chamberlain, J. 65g Chamb3rs, E. Chaney, J. C'have, M. Chibouces, E. Clay, H. Clinton, P. Coate, A. Coleman, D. Colville, F. Cook, W. Cookes, G. Cotner, J. Coulter, H. Cowles, C. Craig, A. Crane, F. Crone, J. Crotty, J. Darling, M. Davis, P. Davis, R. Debernardi, A. Delaney, R. Dickinson, J. Diebel, F. Dillon, J. Dow, R. Drake, B. Drake, D. DuBois, M. Dunlap, G. Dwire, W. Edgar, E. Edwards, J. Eieher, E. Ellison, M. Emanuel, G. Emerson, A. Endebrock, R. Ericson, E. Euverard, M. Evans, A. Faison, S. Falter, H. Ferst, J. Fichter, M. Fisher, J. Flanagan, T. C L Fleming, Fling, M. Florenzo, Forbes, J. Ford, G. J. A. Fortune, R. Foster, D. FOX, E. Frame, R. Francisco, Fuller, L. C. Gaines, R. Gammell, E. Gardner, R. Garnett, M. Gemmill, Gideon, C W. Gohlke, J. Goldstein, Gram, D. Grant, E. Gries, G. Haase, R. Mo Haenny, W. Haines, R Halbedel, Hall, E. H. Hamlyn, E. Harris, J. Hartle, R. Hartman, Haynam, Haythorne, P. Heath, M. Heingartner, G. M. C. Heller, H. Hendershot, B. Henry, D. Herbaugh, D. Hiebel, G. Hirschfeld, R. Hitchcock, R. Hockett, R. Hoffman, M. Hohlnann, G. Holaday, A. Hopfield, E. Hopkins, D. A33 66 0 Home, P. Homing, J. Horrigan, R. Howard, R. Howell, S. Hudson, B. Hunter, F., Jr. Hunter, H. Ingram, J. Jache, F. Jaskulek, I. Jenkins, G. Johnson, J., Jr. Johnson, R. Johnston, G., Jr. Junk, W. Kerr, B. Kershner, U. King, J. Kline, M. Kochler, W. Kolb, W. Koplin, R. Krebs, E. Kruse, C. Kunkel, H. Kuzyk, M. Lamneck, J. Landis, G. Leibolt, E. Leow, R. Lertzman, P. Lewis, H. Leyrer, C. Line, J. Lloyd, R. Lodge, H. Loveb, D. Loftus, M. Lohe, W. Lundgard, M. Lutz, F. Lynch, 0. Lyons, C. Macha, H. Maibach, G. Manley, M. Marianos, G. Martin, D. Martz, R. Massano, H. Maxwell, L. McArtor, J. McConnaughey, S. McDonald, F. McGreW, C. McKay, A. McKay, G. McKenzie, R. McKinl:y, M. McKinley, C. McKinstry, B. McLaughlin, G. McLaughlin, M. Mehas, A. Miller, D. Miller, E. B. Miller, E. Miller, L. Miller, T, Minton, D. Misch, W. Mltchell, E Mitchell, J. Modarelli, J., Jr. Montville, A. oomaW, S. Morrison, C. Morse, A. Mosbaugh, R. Mowry, R, Mugford, F. M Oldham, R. Oram, F. Parker, A. Parker, J. Pearce, E. Peck, L. Peck, W, Peoplcs, M. F 1938 PfaJ, R. Pfeil, E. Phillips, F. Piper, J. Plynlate, E. P001, J., Jr. Porter, C. Prech, E. Preston, R. Purman, I. Rapp, J. Reber, A. Remmert, P. Ridenour, L. Ries, G. Riley, N. Rinear, W. Rinehart, M. Risinger, H. Robinson, B. Rodgers, M. Rose, I. Roth, J. Rubin, M. Ruhl, F. Ryan W., Jr. Salm, S. Sams, D. Sanders, M. Sapp, M. Saundcrs, J. Saunders, R. Scheible, W. Schul, M. Schuman, R. Shafer, J. Shafer, K. Sharick, B. Shaw, W. Sheldon, D. Shiveley, G. Shumaker, E. Sigler, R. Silberman, N. Slater, G. Sloneker, G. Smith, D. C. Smith, D. J. 6kg Smith, E. Smith, G. Smith, L., J1 . Spangler, T. Sparkes, W; Spector, S. Spence, J. Spielman, J. Spohn, G. Sproull, A. Sroufe, W. Stafford, J. Stambaugh, L. Steindorf, R. Stiles, J. Stone, D. Stranich, M. Strickland, R, Strickler, E Strong, I, Sutherland, M. Sweely, B. Tallman, R. Taylor, V. Thompson, G. Thompson, J. Thompson, N. Thomson, D. Thomson, R. Thornton, M. Thumm, R. Todhunter, R. Toney, W. Turk, E. Tyler, Roscoe 'Uhl, J. kVadarvauX, L. Van Ausdall, J. Vance, R. Van Horn, I. Vlachos, G. Votaw, G. Wade, M. Wagner, G. VValdron, H. Walker, L. XVallace, E. VValthers, D. CLASS Warner, J. Warner, R. Warren, E. VVL'aver, W. Weiss, E. VVeist, L. Wells, A. Wetzel, D. XVeyman, V. Whyte, D. Williams, H. Williams, L. Williams, R. D. Williams, R. Williamson, J. Wilson, A. Winn, C. Witham, S. Witty, R. Wolf, F. Wysong, R. Young, S. Zimmerman, L. Zipf, K. School of Educafion 4 Year Abercrombie, R. Alexander, M. Allan, E. Angelotta, L. Arey, G. Armstrong, J. Baldridge, M. Barker, W. Barrow, W. Baum, E. Berk, H. Bernstein, F. Biyt, T. Black, F. Bdrchms, M. Borger, D. Bourne, B. Bower, M. Boyd, L. Brandly, L. Breinig, E. Breinig, M. 67 O F Bringman, M. Brinker, H. Brod, L. Brown, E. Brown, K. Brown, L. Burrows, B. Bush, C. Byers, E. Calavan, L. Caughey, N. Chappars, H. Cochran, Ba Cochran, V. Cogswell, R. Collins, J. Conger, R. Conrad, A. Cook, J. Copeland, J. Cory, N. Cowperthwaite, Cramer, R. Crumley, R. Dailey, M. David, M. Davis, R. DeHaven, H. Delp, E. Dissimgtr, C. Doerflein, A. Doughman, W. Dowds, R. Eisenhut, B. Eller, B. Evans, S. Eveland, L. Falknor, J. Eieldner, B. Fisher, H. Foltz, N. Fouts, M. FOX, M. Fread, D. Fray, J. Fricke, M. Fuller, H. Galbraith, J. Geason, W. Gerber, G. G-iffm, M. Good, D. Graf, A. Graves, F. Griffith, E. Groglode, S Grove, B. Ham, V. Hammond, R. Harburg:r, F. Hardy, A. Harris, D. Hartwell, P. Hayes, E. Hays, M. Heiland, H. Heiser, E. Heisler, F. Heldman, H. Helser, M. Henderon, H. Hendricks, A. Henry, G. Herlihy, M. Hill, L. Hilton, J. Hoffman, D. Hoffman, V. Hoghe, H. Howard, J. Howell, B. Hubbard, M. Hudson, M. Huston, N. Huston, W. Ives, B. James, A. Johns, B. Jones, R. Jordon, G. Kagcy, D. Kasch, G. Kearns, E. Keller, M. Kemp, V. Kerr, K. D. 1938 Kersting, V. Klein, C. Koeppel, T. Kreilich, J. Lampe, M. Lang, W. Laurence, B. Lester, G. Liles, D. Litwak, A. Lockhart, E. Long, P. Lozier, G. Lyman, F. Lytle, K. Marsh, W. Martin, R. Mathes, Z. Mayer, A. McCauslen, E. McClung, D. McCord, H. McCoy, M. McCreary, R. McCreary, V. McKinley, H. McManus, E. McROberts, W. Meier, W. Metzger, J. Miller, H. Mills, R. Mitchell, H. Mohr, W. Morison, M. Myer, J. Nanovsky, J. UConnell, F. Oram, P. Park, Ho Parmenter, J. Passmore, G. Paterson, J. Penrod, K. Pierson, V. Porter, C. Ramsen, J. Ray, R. 6 Rees, E. Bench, J. Benton, N. Richards, M. Ritchie, G. Rolland, O. Roudebush, K. Roudebush, M. Royse, C. Ruhlman, B. Schwartz, E. Scobie, V. Seitz, E. Selby, N. Sheley, L. Shrader, E. Shuey, A. Sidener, J. Sinkey, F. Skinner, B. Smith, M. Smith, V. Soth, J. Specht, H. Stauverman, R. Setwart, D. Stone, K. Stromberg, K. Stucky, D. Sunderman, G. Swaim, E. Taggart, H. Thatcher, H. Thomas, R. Toomey, T. Triick, A. Truitt, D. Unger, J. VanNess, L. Virtue, W. Wagner, J. Walker, C. Walker, D. Watkins, T. VVeis, W. White, B. Wilson, M. Wilson, N. VVingleWich, Winship, A. VVinstel, D. Winters, C. Woerheide, M. Wordeman, K. Worthman, P. Wuest, J. School of Business Adams, E. Adelsperger, E., Jr. Akers, D. Anderson, G. Ayers, A. Ayers, W. Baker, I. Ballard, R. Ballinger, J. Bates, E. Beck, R. Behr, R., J1 . Beimford, W. Benedict, K. Benham, C. Beynon, W. Black, E. Blane, F. Blank, W. Blank, J. Bonniville, C. Booth, M. Bowen, D. Brandt, 0. Brooklyn, M. Brough, C. Brubaker, M. Buchanan, G. Burnap, J. Burt, J. Butler, B. Caldwell, W. Cannova, S. Chester, W. Chisholm, B. Colligan, T. Cordray, R. Cotter, R. CLASS 68 O Crider, H., Jr. Cromer, W. C'uthbert, J. Davidson, R. Deschene, L. Dodge, J. Donohoe, J. DOWd, R. Dragoo, H., II Duffey, F. Edwards, G. Ehinger, R . Evanko, H. Falke, L. Farina, C. Farkas, R. Faulhaber, R. Fell, E. Finkbone, J. Finn, W. Fisher, N. Fishter, G. Fraunfelter, E Freck, W. Froehle, C. o Fuldauer, Alan F. Gaible, J. Gerdes, J. Giles, E. Gill, J. Goebel, M. Goodyear, W. Goulet, J. Greber, A. Gross, J. Guckes, D. Hageman, F. Hahn, L. Haine, J. Harris, R. Hasselbach, R. Hastings, J. Heinsen, R. Hern, R. Hertwig, K. Hess, L. Hetler, M. Hildebolt, R. F 1 Hood, L. Horton, R. Hostetler, M. Hovey, H. Howe, R., Jr. Hudson, J. Hurlburt, J. Ireland, R. Jacques, E. Jetter, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, R. Johnston, R. Jordan, N. Judge, D. Kaiser, R. Keeflin, J. Kelley, R. Kelley, J. Kepler, N. Kester, G. Kindred, G. Kiner, G. King, J. Koehler, C. Koss, L. Kramer, F. Kuck, W. Landrum, E. Lea, G. Lehman, R. Leon, 1., Jr. Lindstrom, A. Lingler, M. Luse, K. Lynch, J. Mallory, A, Jr. Markley, H. CCune, M. McDonough, M. McDorman, J. McNaughton, E. Mohaffie, E. Melcharsky, B. Meyer, P. Miller, 0. Miller, M. Mitchell, C. Monteith, M. Moore, M. Morris, B. Morrow, D. Musser, J. Nealy, G. Nelson, N. Neu, V. Northway, J. Oherfelder, J. Oppelt, E. Orvos, P. Osborn, Jane E. Otto, Jack Otto, Ruth Passel, C. Patterson, D. Pease, P. Perin, T. Perry, R. Petty, W. Phyllis, A. Postlewaite, W. Puff, H. Ramers, D. Rankin, I. Reedy, R. M. Reedy, R. E. Reichel, K. Reid, K. Reis, R. Ress, M. Rice, M. Richards, B. Richey, A. Robertson, J. Rogers, J. Ross, J. Rossiter, R. Schaefer, N. Schardt, L. 6kg Scheldt, F. Schuster, F. Schwegler, M. Seabold, E. Shelhouse, G. Shepard, W. Shook, C. Sibcy, H. Siffort, D. Simpson, J. Smith, E. Smith, H. Smith, W. Snell, L. Sollenberger, J. Stackhouse, H. Stark, W. Steinbicker, C. Stephenson, R. Stow, Lucile Streeter, C. Strosnider, C. Stuver, D. Swanson, H. Swift, A. Swirsky, E. Switzer, W. Taylor, D. Theobald, W. Thompson, P. Thompson, W. Tay, E. Venn, R. Vogt, I. VVaggener, R., Jr. VVaito, M. Waldo, V. Walker, W. Wallgren, E. Wallingford, N. Walter, G. Walton, J., Jr. Weik, E. VVeisberger, S. West, H. VVesthafer, N. White, E. Whitney M. Williams, E. Williams, R. Wilson, G. Worthington, Yung, M. Zehring, M. R. College of Liberal Arfs Baldwin, A. Beals, M. Benjamin, B. Boring, D. Brandt, R. Bratton, L. Brodrick, H. Chamberlin, R. Coppock, V. Corso, J. Davis, I. Dennis, G. Dolohan, V. Eckhart, R. Ellis, W. Farrington, A. Fleck, J. Frechtling, J. Freeze, M. Homer, L. Honnert, S. Keller, P. Kelly, K. Loewer, R. Lowe, J. Lundin, E. Marcum, J. McCluer, J. McCully, G. Miller, M. Noonan, M. Oettinger, R. Park, M. Pearce, E. Pickton, J. Radford, K. Reid, C. Rieser, B. Roberts, R. Robinson, S. CLASS 69 O F Salisbury, D. Smith, J. Smith, V. Smith, W. Tallman, D. Wilkes, F. Willsey, C. School of Educa'rion 2 Year Ackerman, W. Ackley, E. Andrews, M. Ashman, L. Bodkin, B. Braithwaite, M. Brosey, D. Caldwell, D. Carpenter, M. Clare, J. Collette, J. Constant, M. Cornelius, M. Cross, L. Darling, M. Denison, D. Dexter, M. Diemer, J. Dumbauld, E. Evans, D. Ford, M. Fryman, F. Gaston, J. Gordon, Elma Gordon, Eva Hall, S. Holzer, I. Hoock, A. Inwood, M. Jacot, M. Johnson, E. Jones, B. Kammerer, A. Kelly, A. Kerns, C. Kress, M. Lake, R. Lambert, L. Lawrence, D. Lee, D. Little, V. Long, B. Marshall, M. Martz, P. McClelland, E. McKee, M. MCMechan, E. Miles, M. Mitchell, V. Moore, L. Morris, M. Mullen, M. Norris, R. Nungesser, R. Olinger, R. Pahner, M. Parrett, M. Pitsinger, M. Roberts, E. Rockhold, C. Ross, E. Ruggles, E. Sarver, V. Schnorrenberg, M. Shimler, F. Simpson, I. Spindler, M. Sprinkel, D. Stephens, J. Stuhlmueller, J. Sutton, A. Sykes, H. Toothman, M. Vane, J. Walsh, G. Watterson, J. Weisenborn, W. West, M. VVheatley, N. Willard, M. Williams, E. Winkle, O. Youtz, B. 1938 TEACHERS COLLEGE i -. 'I' r n ? life. .1. y v-..,--1. -. A . g; 1 ., .;sa J-.;-:jf;gr .. r :3 : ' -' k-i-ik 3 ,-. I-l' ,i' Hm I m:' . pnl' ,1 .' L. .$;' .igIJ-r-lnirwg F. a- ' fr n. $$th - . . , . 3min. ; . far- Hg , ' l: .- .'. 5-- v ' .' ' .. . 4:f P. L, :5 ': . I uu-E' WEE .J . NI.- Ll 14;! ' QOPING IN THE BLACKNESS OF IGNO- RANCE. WE SEARCH FOR THE LAMP OF KNOWLEDGE. WE STRUGGLE AGAINST THE BLIND DARKNESS OF SUPERSTITION. EVER STRIVING TO OBTAIN THE LIGHT OF REASON AND INTELLIGENCE. A LITTLE LEARNING CASTS BUT A FAINT GLIMMER THROUGH THE SHADOWS OF IGNORANCE. YET IT SPURS US ON TO FEED THE FLAME UNTIL THE FULL LIGHT OF KNOWLEDGE SHALL UTTERLY BAN- ISH THE SHADOWS. WE HAVE COME TO THE UNIVERSITY TO FIND THE KNOWLEDGE WHICH SHALL BANISH THE SHADOWS OF IGNORANCE AND SUPERSTITION FROM OUR OWN LIVES AND THE LIVES OF OTHERS. THE FEELING OF POWER WHICH THE POSSESSION OF KNOWLEDGE GIVES. AND THE HONOR. AND ESTEEM WHlCH IT BRINGS. ENGENDER IN US AN INTELLECTUAL INSPIRATION. INTELLECTUAL JwJJOL'CdiLOVLQ HONORARIES A key designating membership in an honorary society im- mediately finds for its wearer a circle of potential friends having like interests and accomplishments. A group of people banded together having the same interests inspires develop- ment in all. FACULTY This might be any professor and any class during the day at Miami. Explanation, new thoughts, guiding learning demands many words and gestures on the part of the members of the faculty. SCHOOLS The card index at the library guides to total knowledge through division into fields. So also. is the total curricula of the University divided into the different schools and colleges. TALENTS The oratorio QtPilgrims Progress,, by Edgar Stillman-Kelley combined three of Miamfs talent organizations in a com- mon purpose. Dramatic, art, and dance organizations present their accomplishments to the campus throughout the year. 0VLOTQ'CL64 That those to whom the attraction 0f perfection in the roles of their own sphere Illiay intermingle with those aspiring likewise 14nd learn . . . EARLY as old as the education sys- the United States, are the honorary fraternities. The first honorary so- tem itself in ciety, called the uFlat Hat? was organized at William and Mary College in 1750. Included in its membership were such men as St. George Tucker, Thomas Jeficerson, George Wythe, Robert Baylor, and Edmond Randolph. But the pioneer of all Greek letter honor- aries was Phi Beta Kappa, organized exactly five months after our forefathers declared their independence. So the year 1776 saw two he- ginnings that could not have developed more inspiration W It took all of fifty years to see Phi Beta Kappa firmly established as a national honorary In the nineteenth century the fraternity of scholars. the latter part of 73 honorary system no longer confined itself to only the scholarship, but branched flelds of the vast realm of knowledge. Physics, chemistry, agri- promotion of into different culture, journalism, dramatics, languages, and all other helds, each organ- engineering, ized its society, or perhaps several, to promote study and scholarship in its particular scope until now a liberal collection of honoraries is found in any of , our American universities. Honoraries are far from indispensable, but no small part of a student,s life do they oc- cupy. Each delves far into its own little world, and each urges a deeper concen- tration, broader study, and a more complete understanding of a par- ticular work. What an inspira- these societies, tion our honoraries, provide! First ROW: M. Calladine, L. Beadle, E. Grill, J. Chenoweth, D. Rcdman, R. Hill. Second Row: V. Garrison, E. Drill, P. Drews, R. Jackson, B. Bush, E. Cranch, D. Barkman. Third ROW: 1. Gantner. J. Hayden, O. Gazdik, K. Aseham, S. James, M. XVeber. Z! A . ANATIONALHONORARY 6i enaL LITERARYSOCIETY'OO HE development of the Treis Chapter of Alethenai has gained steady momentum since its establishment on the Miami campus in 1915. Monthly meetings are held at Which prominent speakers, Whether from Oxford or some place off the campus, give talks of interest to this literary organization. In October, 1934, Miami was the headquarters for a convention of Alethenai and several interesting meetings and discussions were held. Representatives from the chapters of Northwestern and Illinois attended. Eligibility for membership in Alethenai is based on scholarship and literary activity, either in writing or reading, and recommendation by professors on indi- vidual ability. New members are Chosen in the Spring. The present oHicers are: president, Margaret Culbertson; Viee-president, Elizabeth Grill; corresponding secretary, June Stephens; recording secretary, Helen Wheeler; treasurer, Elizabeth Richards. Members of the organization are: Katherine Ascham, Dorothy Barkman, Lois Beadle, Lillian Beam, Mary Ellen Biery, Eleanor Bissett, Doris Brown, Betty Bussert, Barbara Bush, Martha Louise Calladine, Betty Caughey, June Chenoweth, Isabelle Clark, Ettie Cranch, Virginia Crawford, Margaret Cul- bertson, Pearl Drews, Esther Drill, Margaret Evans, Anna Marie Gantner, '-..- - Ida Gantner, Vivian Garrison, Catherine Graf, Elizabeth Grill, Sieglinde Hand- schin, Jane Hayden, Virginia Henry, Ruth Hill, Frances Hoffman, Olga Gaz- dik, Rosemary Jackson, Sue James, Mary Catherine Landis, Irene Moore, Dor' 0tha Redman, Elsie Reichel, Elizabeth Richards, Martha Louise Saer Eliza- beth Seeley, Betty Shera, Nancy Solliday, Mary Helen Steed, June Stephens, Margaret Weber, Helen Wheeler. 74 First Ruw: E. Crunch, R. Guiler, R. Engle, L. Beadle, M. Arnold, D. Rothenliwrgcr, E. Hill, R. Lal'imore. Second Row: A. Randolph, H. Reed, '1. Pindell, M. XVebeI , E. Coreil, Bissett. Third Row: H. Gateh, H. Dumont, Prof. J. Russo, R. Hovel, Prof. L. Irvin. A NATIONAL FRENCH HONORARYSOCIETY'0' elfa N 1929 the Pi Gamma Chapter of Beta Pi Theta was in- stalled at hiiami for the purpose of bringing together students Who have shown particular interest in French, and as an opportunity for informal French conversation, presentation of French plays, lectures. Since that time the organization has been active in presenting to the students French speakers and French movies of note. This yeafs ofhcers are: president, R. Hovel; Vice-president, 1. Clark; secretary, H. Dumont; treasurer, I. Pindell; corresponding secretary, 1W. Runyon. Faculty members are: L. Irvin, W. Jones, D. King, L. Smyser, W. Miller, A. Fowler, H. Pulskamp, L. Brady, J. Breitenbucher, J. Russo. The members are: M. Arnold, L. Beadle, E. Bissett, N. Bush, NI. Carpenter, 1. Clark, E. Corell, E. Cranch, H. Dumont, R. Engle, G. Freeman, H. Gateh, H. Greiser, E. Hill, R. Hovel, R. Larimore, I. Pindell, A. Randolph, J. Reichel, D. Rothenberger, M. Runyon, J. Sellars, M. Wallace, M. Weber. ; Zlm First Row: M. Richards, 1. Lettieri, M. Henderson, D. Summers, L. Elef, A. Stegemiller, D. Snyder. Second Row: M. Yeagley, H. Morgan, B. Hanson, G. Bronson, W. Kerr, Mitchell, M. Hovis, B. SampS'Jll. Third Row: H. Friend, D. Coover, D. AStehbacher, Saxbe, E. Sunderman, O. Gazdik, J, Harsha, S. James. 5 ANATIONAL SOCIETY OWL '44 SCHOOLOFBUSINESS ONIEN students in the School of Business Administration will not be sent out into the uncompromising world of business Without at least a preliminary introduction to the diHiculties a novice must face. Combus, local business organization, presents to its members men and women prom- inent in business Circles WhO offer practical solutions to problems With Which the aspirant must cope. Activities of Combus are not limited to theoretical benefits. A scholar- ship loan fund has been established that is to be financed solely by Combus, operations. It is offered to a senior girl Who has maintained a high scholastic average. Admission to this organization is limited to those women Who are at least in the second semester of their sophomore year and Who have a 2.5 average. Dorothy Summers is president of this organization; Ida Lettieri, Vice- President; Mary Kathryn Yeagley, Secretary, and Winifred Kerr, Treas- urer. The other members are Helen Avery, Leona Elef, Margaret Ferguson, Mary Alice Henderson, Mary Jane Hovis, Martha Louise Saxe, Sally Hubbs, Bernice Overholtz, Jane Harsha, Charlotte Ankeny, Alberta Stegemiller, Olga Gazdik, Mary K. Richards, Helen Morgan, Helen Friend, Mary Egge- man, Eloise Sunderman, Eleanor Mitchell, Jane Strausbough, Betty Hanson, Dorothy Snyder, Sue James, Betty Sampsell, Doris Aschbacher, Dorothy Coover, and Bettie Saxbie. Mrs. J. M. Gersting, IWI'S. J. M. Peterson, and iWrs. H. H. Beneke are faculty patronesses, and Miss Dorothy Virts and Mrs. H. C. Dale, perma- nent faculty advisers. Combus was organized in 1931 for the purpose of encouraging a. high scholarship and of promoting professional ideals among women in the School of Business Administration. A social goal was also sought.-that of creating a Closer friendship among the women of the school and of fostering a more active college spirit. 76 E. B. First Row: M. Beach, M. Cassidy, A. Chalker, R. Jackson, M. Calladine, D. Noggle, 1. Moore. Second Row: J. Steiner, J. Bowman, K. Aseham, E. Seeley, S. James, P. Drews. B. Hanson. ASOPHOMOREGIRLS C HONORARYSOCIETYCOO W614 WEN, national honorary for sophomore women, began the yearys aetiVn ities by selling Howers 0n Dad,s Day and Homecoming. In December Cwen gave a dinner in West Hall for those freshmen girls who had attained a i13 average in their nine-week,s grades. A Valentine party to which the Cwens of last year were invited was held in February. Freshmen girls who had attained a iiBh average in their semester grades were again honored at a tea in March. Cwens are Chosen for their outstanding leadership, their scholarship, and their participation in campus activities. The purpose of the organization is to be of service to freshmen girls, to encourage good scholarship, to advise them, and to foster friendship among them. New members are tapped on May Day in their freshmen year. The Beta Chapter of Cwen was founded at NIiami in 1926. The officers are: president, Arline Chalker; secretary, Pearl Drews; treas- urer, Irene iVIoore. Other members are: Katherine Aseham, Mary Beach, Jean Bowman, IWartha Louise Calladine, hiarian Cassidy, Bettie Hansen, R0:emary Jackson, Sue James, Dorothy Noggle, Elizabeth Seeley, and Josephine Steiner. Mary Phelps was Chosen for Cwen, but was unable to return to school this year. In addition to these girls, three Cwens transferred to Miami from other schools and were taken into membership in Beta Chapter. They are: Betty Avery, from the University of Missouri; Emma Paxton and Esther Raymond, from Muskingum College. The honorary faculty members of Cwen are: Dean Hamilton, Dean Emer- son, and Mrs. Glos. 77 First Row: S. Shinkle, E. Compton, H. Neal, M. Carr, R. Mann, M. Jaeoby. Second Row: E. Edgar, D. Gram, A. Williams, A. Gantner, M. Smith, V. Henry, E. Raymond. Third ROWHM. Holaday, A. Cleary, P. Drews, E. Buchanan. - ANATIONALMUSICAL WLCTQw HONORARY SOCIETYOGO JHIS year Mu Chapter of Delta Omicron, National music honorary for women, has been carrying out through a number of projects the organiza- tiorfs purpose which is to encourage performance musicians during their stu- dent days and to foster the appreciation of good music. As their first project the members of the Chapter presented a vesper service of vocal and instrumental music at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Liberty, Indiana. They have also appeared at Presser Hall in a formal recital which was open to the public. The program for this recital consisted of the works of American women com- posers. Another project which has become traditionally that of Delta Omicron is the sponsorship of the annual inter-sorority sing. All sororities of the cam- pus are eligible to compete in this singing contest and the winning sorority is presented with a cup by Delta Omicron. Delta Omicron was founded at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music in 1909 and the Mu Chapter was established on the Miami campus in 1923. Women who maintain a TTBTT average in their music courses and who have shown evidence of their ability in music theory as well as applied music are eli- gible to- membership in Delta Omicron. The officers are: Alice Williams, president; Sylvia Shinkle, Vice-president; Ruth Mann, secretary; Margaret Holoday, corresponding secretary; Mary Naomi Smith, treasurer; Virginia Henry and Helen Neal, social chairmen. The other members are: Anna IVIarie Gantner, Ellen Buchanan, Maxine Carr, Aneita Cleary, Pearl Drews, Edna Compton. The pledges are: Martha Jacoby, Ann Dreyfus, Elizabeth Edwards, Dorothy Gram, Marjorie Harn, Esther Raymond. r The patrone-sses are: IVIrs. William Shideler, Mrs. Kirk Mee, and Miss Christine Cotner. Mrs. Edward hiead is the sorority mother. The faculty advisor is Miss Helen Page. 78 Secon d Row : First Ritw: R. Mann, A. Neiswonger, M. Hayes, L. Turney, Prof. A. M. Swisher, D. Oliphant. Prof. G. Hoxie. A NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL ARTSOCIETY . . o Elia WAL S O the Juniors and Seniors who are its members, Delta Phi Delta means recognition for ability and for achievement in art and, more than that, the association of art students from the Fine Arts, the Architecture, and the Art Education divisions. Bi-weekly meetings were held in McGuffey throughout the year, busi- ness meetings alternating with program meetings. At Hallowelen time an open meeting was held where all art students were entertained. In De- cember the new pledges were honored with a buffet supper at the home of Dean Kratt, and upon their formal initiation on January 10th were ban- queted at the New England Kitchen. During the year Mr. David Max- field and Dr. Clark were secured as speakers. lWiss Frances Kimbroughls exhibit of llModern Textiles, and Mr. George Hoxiels exhibit of llMod- ern GadgetsH billed the programs immediately preceding and following the display of the members own work. This llEXhibition Tea? where dis- plays were judged by artists of local prominence, took place on a Sunday afternoon in March, and9 like the National Founderls Day banquet in May, is an annual event. Delta Phi Delta departed somewhat from its custom by selecting new pledges in November and again in March. A fund has been completed this year which will provide for a scholarship to an advanced art student. Those who directed the activities of the year were: president, Stephens; Vice-president, Oliphant; treasurers, MCNary and Mann; secretary, Neis- wonger; and historian, Farmer. Faculty and honorary members of Delta Phi Delta are: Miss Amy Swisher, Bliss Orpha Webster, Mr. Albert Carter, Mr. Russel Potter, Nliss Leona VVelles, Miss Frances Kimbrough, Mr. David lWaXfield, and lVIr. George HOXie. Student members are: Farmer, Mann, MCNary, Neiswo-nger, Oli- phant, Stephens, Turney, Culbertson, Hays, Schoelles, Schellenbach, Turek, Volbrecht, Wheeler, and Van Rensselaer. 79 E. Vollbreeht, D. Turek, M. Culbertson, N. Schnelles, M. Van Rensselaer, J. Stephens, elm First Row: Prof. E. Sandage, Prof. H. Glos, Prof. J. Dmnnison, Prof. E. Todd, Prof. J. Peterson, Prof. J. Riegel, R. Schr0y, P. Sohafer, E. Freeland. Second Row: R. Darragh, XV. Nixon, VY. Coltharp, A. Melntyro, T. Ramsay, R. Hageman, J. Loos, J. Harniiton, E; Francis. Third Row: C. Campbell, J. Luet-ker, J. Crawford, J. Rebor, T. MeManus, J. Tatro, F. Fisher, W. Thomas, R. Wilkes. Fourth Row: S. Roberts, H. Purcell, W. Boll, F. Williams, P. Liles, We Lane, J. Kerger. Z S. . APROFESSIONAL elfai 71444 L BUSINESSFRATERNITY ELTA Sigma Pi is known as one of Miami,s most active honorary sow Cieties. Last year they sponsored lectures at which prominent business author- ities were invited to speak. At their monthly meeting they have interesting dis- cussions on business principles, and usually one of the members speaks on some particular field of business. Two years ago they set aside money for a rental library to be composed exclusively of business books. This year more books were added to the Delta Sigma Pi shelf, making a collection of books completely cov- ering every phase of the nations business. They have also sponsored trips to the larger manufacturing concerns. Among the plants that have been Visited are the Proctor and Gamble plant in Cincinnati and several steel mills and fab- ricating plants in Bliddletown. Delta Sigma Piis first Chapter was founded at the New York University School of Commerce, Accounts, and Finance. The purpose and function of the organization 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 who have demonstrated their abil- ity and interest in this field. The student members are Richard Darragh, Ford Fisher, E. W. Freeland, William Coltharpe, James Hamilton, Edwin Francis, Richard Hageman, Win- throp Lane, Stanley Roberts, Welch Nixon, Paul Schafer, Alex McIntyre, and Tod Ramsay. The faculty members are William J Vatter, J. M. Peterson, E. S. Todd, C. H. Sandage, R. E. Glos, J. B. Dennison, and H. A. Baker. The new members twho were initiated March 27J are Robert Wilkes, James Crawford, Jack Loose, Jack Tatro, VViHiam Thomas, Jack Reber, Jack Kerger, Paul Liles, Charles Campbell, Forrest Williams, John Luecker, Bob McConnaughey, Ken Thiele, and Dick Henry. The pledges are H. W. Purcell and Tom McManus. 80 First Row: P. Fitzwater, F. Sloane, R. Larimore, E. Hill, B. Bush, M. Jacoby, 1. Robbins, C. Stephenson, R. Cockerill. Second Raw: Dean E. Ashbaugh, W. Steinle, R. Becker, L. Turney, E. Smith, R. McLain, H. Reed, N. Simpkinson, Prof. W. McNelly. Third Ruw: R. Conn, 1. Clark, H. Lancaster, L. Beam, M. Poppe, J. Stephens, J. Falknor, R. Mann, J. Burbage. ANATIONALHONORARY Zt EDUCATIONALSOCIETY dffa e a HE 7Aliami Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, a national honorary society in education, was installed on the campus, April 29, 1922. It is only open to Juniors and Ssniors WhO have maintained a WY, aver- age. The purpose of the society is to encourage outstanding service in the Held of social service and to recognize high academic standing in th': preparatory work for the teaching profeission. OHHCCI'S are: president, Hazel Spyker; Vice-president, Ray Conn; corresponding secretary, Fantie Nesbitt; recording secretary, Lillian Beam; treasurer, I. L. Schluter; and reporter, Lois Stringfellow. Student members are: L. Beam, J. Burbage, B. Bush, 1. Clark, R. Cockerill, R, Cann, H. Fisher, E. Frech, E. Hill, R. Larimore, E. Richards, D. Stamback, J. Stephens, L. Stringfellow, and L. Turney. Initiates are: R. Becker, E. Drill, M. Falkner, P. F'itzwater, F. Hoffman, NI. Jacoby, H. Lancaster, J. Line, R. IWann, R. MCLain, 'M. Paxton, I. Pindell, 1V1. Poppe, H. Reed, 1. Robbins, S. Shinkle, N. Simpkinson, E. Smith, VV. Steinle, C. Shephenson, E. Wheeler, E. WithrOW. Graduate students are: F. Sloan, S. Horvath. Faculty members are: Dean Ashbaugh, C. Bunger, A. Cathcart, P. Curl, H. Christofferson, Dr. Davis, IVIrs. Finch, R. GriHith, Dr. Guiler, M. Hanna, Dr. Heckert, C. Jenkins, Dr. McConnell, B. lMCDill, W. IWCNeHy, H. Nlilmich, F. Nesbitt, M. O,C0nnor, H. Page, Mrs. Rich- ards, I. Schluter, 1W. Spieler, H. Spyker, M. Visser, M. Willcockson, F. Whitcomb, M. Young, C. Carmille, and A. Risinger. 8 I L First Row: J. Bui'bage, R. Mullen, M. Gi'odin, P. Fitzwater, W. Cari , R. Horn, C. Koppitch, R. Coekerill. Second Row: G. Brandon, M. Stark, J. Nemastil, Dean E. Ashbaugh, P. Field, C. Ross, R. Conn, E. Jenkins. Te A. Te A NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL 5779a Lkdjafd EDUCATIONHONORARY JHE activities of Kappa Phi Kappa, national professional edu- cational fraternity for men, are many and varied. At their monthly meetings they have outside speakers in addition to discussions Within the group. In the spring they give a banquet for the faculty and the members. This fraternity was founded at Dartmouth College in 1922. The Xi Chapter was established at Miami three years later. It has forty- four Chapters and over fiftyyfour hundred members. Our local Chap- ter was the fourteenth to be established. The purpose of the frater- nity is TTto promote the cause of education by encouraging men of sound Character and recognized ability to engage in the study of its principles and problems, To be eligible for admission into this group an upperclassman must make an average of B. Sophomores are admitted if their fresh- man average is B-plus or better. At various times honorary mem- berships have been conferred upon members of the faculty and alumni prominent in the field of education. The members for the year 1934-35 are as follows: Menzo Stark, president; Ray Smith, Vice-president; George L. Brandon, secretary; Emil Miltenberger, treasurer; Joeseph Burbage, Richard Cockerill, VVm. ZaX, Ray Conn, Paul Field, Paul Fitzwater, Merrill Grodin, Russell Hoffman, Richard Horn, Stephen Horvath, Clarence Kop- pitch, Raymond Mullen, James Nemastil, Charles F. Ross, Cecil Swank, and Charles R. Wilson. The faculty sponsor is James H. Russell. Other faculty members are: Dean E. J. Ashbaugh, Prof. E. Albaugh, Prof. E. E. Erickson, C. T. Jenkins, Prof. Joyner, and George L. Rider. 82 First Row: M. Poppe, V. Randt, J. Beddoe. E. Luvi, J. Gibbs. M. Arnold, A. Randolph, M. ASt-ham, R. Mann, R. Larimore, H. Reed. Second Row: I. Robbins, D. Daugherty, E. Stewart. W. Williams, C. Ankeney, K. Browning, C. Schmidt, E. Spanagel, E. Hill, E. Corell. Third Row: M. Carr, A. Williams, Grace Engel, G. Elk, D. Brooks, F. Rothbaum, H. Brennan, C. Dunbar. Fuurth ROW: N. Simpkinson, J. Harpster, J. Bowman, M. Carothers, J. Long, E. Cope, L. Stringfellow. ANHONORARY . . . .5 Z Zt CZ LITERARYSOCIETYooo Leta 7:21 14 $ JHE Liberal Arts Club, the oldest women,s organization on the campus, was founded for the purpose of furthering social and literary interests among Miami girls. This year literature was taken from an international Viewpoint and in the monthly meetings dis- cussions were held on the influence of literature on the world. The present oHieers are: president, Ann Randolph; Viee-president, Anne N011; secretary, Nancy Simpkinson; treasurer, Dorothy Brooks; grade inspector, June Harpster. The members are: 0. Abernathy, C. Ankeney, M. Archer, M. Arnold, M. Ascham, J. Beddoe, V. Bennett, J. Bowman, I. Boyer, D. Brooks, K. Browning, M. Carr, L. Collins, E. Cope, E. Corell, D. Daugherty, C. Dunbar, G. Elk, G. Engel, M. Farley, V. Gent, J. Gibbs, E. Gredeman, J. Harpster, E. Hill, R. Larimore, H. Leon, J. Long, E. Luci, R. Mann, J. McKinney, E. Mitchell, 1. Pindell, M. Poppe, M. Post, A. Randolph, V. Randt, H. Reed, 1. Robbins, W F. Rothbaum, C. Schmidt, N. Simpkinson, E. Shrimplin, E. Smith, ' E. Spanagel, L. Stringfellowy M. Teasdale, A. Williams; W. Wil- liams, E. VVithrow. Patroness: Mrs. Stephen Williams. Faculty members are: Misses Agnes Fowler, Adelia Cone, Flor- ence Kerr. 83 First Raw: President Upham, H. Gateh. W. Hydeman, N. Simkinson, E. Hill, Prof. Fowler, E. Uranch, I. Pindell, H. Finkelman, R. Conn, Prof. C. Kreger. Second Row: D. Ellson, M. Miller, J. Goebel, C. Heimsch, H. Pulskamp, E. Drill, H. Metzger, . J. Kimp 1, J. Burbage, R. Kaiser. Third Row: L. Brady, Instr. H. Chaee, R. Lyon, Prof. M. Boeesl, Frank Sloan, Prof. W. H. Shideler, Prof. D. King, Prof. J. St. John, Prof. H. Brill. Fourth Row: L. Kershaw, Dean H. Robinson, M. Foster. . MM ANATIONALHONORARY L did dffa SCHOLASTICSOCIETY 1TH the introduction of two new election rules, members of Phi Beta Kappa are 110W chosen on this campus on the basis of personality and breadth of Character as well as the former scholastic qualifications. Seniors may be elected in June if a 3.5 average for the four years is attained through the second 3 semester 3 grades. Members in the faculty are: Dr. A. H. Upham, Dean E. E. Brandon, Dean H. C. Minnich, Dean Howard Robinson, Professors J M. Bachelor, L. S. Brady, Mrs. Mary Brady, 1V1. W. Boesel Antoinette B0ese1,Annabe1 CWathcart H. L. Chace, H. C Christofferson F. L. Clark, J. A. Culler, A. L. Curl Mrs. M. C. Finch Agnes Fowler, 0. J. Frederiksen A. L. Gates W. S. Guiler H. L. Haley, Freda Hansen, C. E. Harvey, H. L. Hoffman, G. R. Hood, E. W. King, C. W. Kreger, D. L. King, W. E. Miller, Henrietta Pulskamp, Anna Rfsinger, C. H. Sandage, F. O. Sloane, W. H. Shideler, W. W. Spencer, Mary C. Spieler, Hazel Spyker, J. H. St. John, S. A. Switzer, W. J. Vatter, C. N. Webb, G. R. Wilson. Seniors Chosen as juniors: Ida Isabelle Clark, Richard B. Darragh, Mark Foster, John Goebel, Elizabeth Hill, Gerald Van Ausdal. Juniors in course elected as juniors are: Esther Drill, Charles Heimseh, Frances R. Cranch, Idella Pindell, Robert Evans, Nancy Simpkinson, Hayward Gatch, Harry Finkelman. Senior members in course elected as seniors are: Roy Lyon, Franklin Serviss, Hubert Metzger, James Kimpel, Robert Kaiser, LWilliam Hydeman, Douglas Ellson, William Kershaw, Raymond Conn, Joseph Burbage, Robert Schwab. Judge G. E. Tebbs was Chosen for alumni membership. 84 First Row: Pres. A. Upham, S. Spector, R. Downs, R. Griesheimer, F. Seiler, 1. Rose, R. Beaver, E. Redlin, R. Biles, Dean H. Dale. Second Row: Prof. R. Van Tassel, C. Koppitch, A. Holaday, R. Sehuman, F. Cram, 0. Lynch, R. Hunter, H. Finkelman, M. Emler, Prof. R. Glos. Third Row: P. Davis, A. Oram, R. Macha, R. Williams, J. Kimpel, 1-1. McConnaughey, J. Goebel, Dean H. Robinson. Fuurth Row: Prof. C. Kreger, F. Berger, R. Armstrong, R. Martz, J. Noah, H. Coultar, R. Harris, G. Comienski. Firth Row: F. Hadsel, Jr., 9W. Weis, R. Mautz, W. K0113, T. Perin, J. Galbraith. XV. Promer, F. Reifsnider, W, Shaw, H. Black, H. Metzger, J. Shaw. A NATIONAL FRESHMAN A. f . SCHOLASTICHONORARY L fa 7mg HE NIiami Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national scholastic hon- orary for freshman men, was founded mainly through the effort of Pro- fessor G105 in 1928, in an effort to promote and reward higher scholastic attainment in the freshman Class. After the issuance of the nine-week grades in the first semester, all freshmen who obtain at least a 3.5 average are invited to a smoker which is also sponsored by Phi Eta Sigma. To be eligible a freshman must have obtained either a 3.5 average for the first semester or a 3.5 average for the year. The annual banquet was held at the New England Kitchen 011 March 6, and the initiation immediately followed at Ogden Hall. The ofhcers for 1934-1935 are as follows: president, Fred Hadsel, J12; secrteary-treasurer, Richard Hunter; senior adviser, Gerald Van Ausdal; faculty adviser, Professor R. E. G108. Honorary members: President A. H. Upham, Deans E. J. Ashbaugh, H. C. Dale, H. Robinson, and Dr. C. VV. Kreger. Members are: Robert Biles, George Comienski, Richard Downs, hier- Vin Emler, Howard Fersky, Sidney Levinson, Robert Mautz, Robert MC- Connaughey, James Blithoefer, Ronald Nestor, Joseph Reaver, Edward Redlin, Frank Reifsnider, Franklin Seiler, Joseph Shaw, George Watson. Initiates are: Robert Armstrong, France Berger, Harold Coulter, Wil- liam Cromer, Paul Davis, John Galbraith, Rudolph Griesheimer, Robert Harris, Allan Holaday, William Kolb, Robert Lehman, Owen Lynch, Harold IWacha, Raymond Nlartz, Joseph Noah, Frank Oram, Theodore Perin, Irving Rose, Ralph Schuman, VVilliam Shaw. Sidney Speetor, Gray Sproull, Richard Thomas, VVilson Weis, Roger Williams. 8S First Rim . R. Horn. P. McCrea, R. Childs, W. Pfeiffer, W. Morris, W. Farmer, B. Freeman, G. McKay; Second Row: Prof. O. Patton, O. Johnstone, M. Maurer. F. Hadsel, Jlx, Dean Kratt, M. Foster, G. Gross, M. Foster, P. Fitzwater. . M le A NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL L 14 j? d MUSICFRATERNITY... HI MU ALPHA, or Sinfonia if you prefer its original name, is the national professional music fraternity Whose Miami Chapter sponsors the inter- fraternity sing and individual recitals presenting its members. According to. Fitzwater, the Vice-president, there are iidiscussions, speakers, and . . . big arguments, at the monthly meeting, This year Phi Mu Alpha Will be thirty-seven years old. The New England Conservatory of Music at Boston, Massachusetts, is its birthplace; October sixth is its birthday. It has, at present, fifty-three Chapters and approximately five thousand membersemen actively interested and participating in the advance- ment of music. Our men in Phi Mu Alpha have proven their ability in campus musical organizations. Miamfs Chapter, Alpha Theta, was founded in 1925 and contains fifteen active memberseDon Ptfeiffer, President; Paul Fitzwater, Viee-President; Paul McCrea, Treasurer; Wilford Morris, Secretary; Maurer Maurer, Historian; Raymond Childs, Warden; Mark Foster, Herbert Pepper, Glenn Gross, Wal- ter Farmer, Willard Werth, James Woodfill, Julian Spencer, Oliver John- stone, Frederick Hadsel, . r.; three pledges-mRiChard Horn, Leonard Freeman, George McKay; four active alumnielrvin Hamilton, Herbert Sehuelke, Wil- liam MaeFarquhar, Homer Albaugh; twelve faculty memberseDean Theodore Kratt, Professor Theodore Normann, Professor Edward G. Mead, Professor Erie Erickson, Professor Robert Sinclair, Professor Ottis Patton, Professor Everett Foster, Professor iWaynard GriHith, Professor Bennett Sandefur, Prom fessor Willis Jones, hir. Walter Everhart, Professor W. C. Dod; and it has an honorary member, the distinguished composer, Doctor Edgar Stillman Kelly. 86 First BOW: Instr. R. Strcte, M. Aseham, E. Cranch, L. Beam, R. Hill, K. Preston, M. Moore, B. Davison, D. Rothenborger, M. Best, R. Miller. Second Row: 11. Horn, B. Kitchen, D. Leedy, L. Rausc-h, Prof. M. Boesel, S. Horvath, M. Canmann, Prof. D. da Cruz, J. Duerr, J. Deardorff. Third Row: S. Roberts, Prof. J. VVOl'i'OI'd, PFOT. W. Shideler, G. Fossler, W. Snlith, R. Boone, J. Seaton, C. Heimsch, J. Garbutt. Fourth Row: H. Gauch, W. Black, W. MaeFarquhar, R. Delp, F. Lang, C. Schwing, R. Radabaugh, R. Mann, G. Hatch, J. Roth. Fifth RU'w: R. Laub, R. Sehroy, J. Kelly. ANATIONALHONORARY A. E . BIOLOGICALFRATERNITY L Lgma INCE its founding in 1926, the Upsilon Chapter of Phi Sigma has, been one of the most active organizations on the campus. Two of the most important events it sponsors are an annual moving picture and a Held trip. The initiation banquet held in December of each year is another highlight of the yeafs activ- ities. This biological honorary includes students of Botany, Geology, Physiology, and Zoology. J This yeafs otfhcers are: president, R. Radabaugh; Viee-president, J. Phin- ney; secretary, W. Black; treasurer, L. Beam. Active members are: M. Aseham, Ma Badertseher, L. Beam, M. Best, W. Black, R. Boone, H. Browns, M. Canman, J. Cenfield, E. Craneh, R. Darragh, B. Davison, J. Deardorff, R. Delp, J. Duerr, G. Fessler, H. Fisher, J. Garbutt, H. Gaueh, I. Gantner, C. Hatch, C. Heimseh, R. Hill, R. Horn, R. Irwin, L. Johnson, B. Kitchen, R. Lvaub, D. Leedy, J. Kelly, E. Lederman, N. Linegar, R. Mann, R. hliller, 1W. Moore, J. Morton, R. Mullen, H. Nelson, J. Phinney, K. Preston, R. Radabaugh, L. Rauseh, E. Richards, S. Roberts, L. Roth, D. -...-...-... Rothenberger, R. Sehr0:y, J. Seaton, C. Schwing, J.Shide1er, E. Simkins, E. Siringer, G. Smith, S. Smythe, W. Stiekney, H. Todhunter. Graduate members are: S. Horvath, F. Lang, J Line, J. Roth. Professors are: E. Belk, M. K. Boesel, Mrs. 1W. K. Boesel, Dr. D. da Cruz, Dr. B. Davis, Dr. A. Evans, Dr. R. Hefner, Dr. M; Markle tEatrlhamJ. Honorary members are: Dr. W. BieNelly, A. Risinger, B. Sandefur, Dr. W. Shideler, Dr. 0. Stark, Mrs. O. Stark, R. Strete, Dr. S. Williams, Dr. J. Wolford. 87 First Row: Instr. R. Sti'ete, R. Maish, B. Moore, D. Leedy, 'VV. Watkins, J. Gai'butt, G. Cei'iiiak. R. Miller, Prof. B. SQndj'ur; Second Row: J. Duerr, S. Roberts, F. Reifsnider, R. Laub, A. Fisk, J. Seaton, V. XN'illiS, J. Shideler, Prof. J. XVolford, W. MaoFarquhar. Third Row: R. Radabaugh, C. Hatch, N. Abbott, L. Pumphrey, T. Mt-Neal, J. Kelly, J. Lueekor, Prof. W. Shidelei'. Fourth Row: E. Sill, S. Ringer, R. Gi'ios. E. .Z A NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL Lying amma Wen OWL FRATERNITY o o . NE Chief purpose for establishing a Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon on this campus was to give geology majors of Miami 21. Closer contact With work being carried on at other universities. Despite the fact that the fraternity has been organized only a few months, plans are already under way for achieving this aim. On their annual spring field trip this year the men were accompanied by members from the Chapters of Ohio State University and the University of Cincinnati. At present the organization is trying to arrange a series of eX- Changes with other schools whereby Miami Will trade fossils, notable for their quality and abundance in this region, for other specimens Which they lack. The weekly meetings are held in Brice Hall, at Which time reports are given by both members and professors either on research work done in the summer or con- cerning some recent geologic literature. The Phi TVIu Chapter is located on this campus. Although membership is limited to Juniors, men having fourteen hours of Geology With a B average to their credit and Who are taking additional work in the department, may be pledged in their Sophomore year. The present oHicers are: President, Richard 0. Moore; Vice-President and Historian, Joseph 0. Kelly; Secretary-Treasurer, Vernon R. Willis; Correspond- ing Secretary and Editor, William K. RdacFarquahar; Faculty Advisor, Dr. VV. H. Shideler. Faculty members are: Professor B. T'. Sandefur, Professor R. Strete, Dr. J. J. Wolford. hdembers: Garbutt, J.; Gries, R.; Hatch, C.; Laub, R.; Leedy, D.; NIiller, R.; Phinney, J.; Radabaugh, R.; Roberts, 8.; Seaton, J.; Shideler, J.; Shideler, W.; Sill, E; Siringer, R. Pledges: Abbott, N.; Bixby, R.; Cermak, G.; Duerr, J.; Fisk, A.; Jones, R.; Luecker, J.; Maish, R.; McNeil, W.; Pumphrey, L.; Williams, R. 88 atttzy Harhen to him who, knowing, guides, That you, inspired, may grow From that which now yau are Toward that which you may he. T the hrst assembly of the year a seem- ingly endless line of black robed men and women ascended the steps of the stage in the auditorium and soon patched it with tasseled mortarboards. It was the academic procession, vested with the dignity of age, knowledge and authority. With 176 members in its teaching staff Miami University can draw instructors from far and near. Universities in Paris, Madrid, Strasburg, Grenoble, and Oxford have trained professors for Miami classrooms; colleges in Texas and New York, in Oregon and Kansas have furnished graduates to Miamfs faculty. 89 Of all the members of the teaching stan almost a third have earned doctors degrees, and for a good many of these, experience in teaching can be counted in tens of years. For administrative purposes the faculty is di- vided into four schools, but for educational pur- poses Miami has no restrictions upon students desiring to take subjects in any college for fur- ther progress in their held. Professors in the Liberal Arts Division teach Physics not only to future scientists but to future teachers and a musically minded student may go from his Economics class to a voice class without regard for the division of the University into colleges. DEAN OF WOMEN Dean Elizabeth Hamilton, grad- uated from Oxford College for Women, graduate work at the University of Chicago. Other present positions, head of Bishop Hall, assistant professor of Eng- lish. 90 RUSSELL SHERWOOD POTTER, B.S. . . . . . .Arclzitecture BS. in Architecture, University of Pennsylvania, 1918; student, University of Grenoble 119331. FRANK LOWRY CLARK, Ph.D. . . . . . . . .Art, Greek A.B., Amherst College, 1894; A.M., Harvard University, 1899; Ph.D., 1902; student, University of Munich 119081. AMY MARGARET SWISHER, A.M. . . . . . . Art Educatzon B.L., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1903; B.S., Teachers College, Columbia University, 1915; A.M., 1927; student, Cornell Summcr School at South Bristol, Me., Chouinard School, Los Angeles 11917; 19271. ARTHUR THOMPSON EVANS, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . Botany A.B., University Of Illinois, 1912; M.S., University of Colorado, 1915; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1918 119281. HARRISON CLIFFORD DALE, A.M. . . . . . . . . Business A.B., Harvard University, 1907; A.M., 1908; Student, 1908-1910 119281. HARVEY CLAYTON BRILL, Ph..D . . . . . Chemistry A.B., Miami University, 1908; Ph..D, University of Michigan, 1911 11911-13; 1917- 18; 19181. EDWIN SMITH TODD, Ph.D. . . . . . . . . .Economics A.B., VVittenberg College, 1893; A.M., 1897; student, Yale Theo- 1ogica1 Syminary; Ph.D., Columbia University, 1904 11907; 19091. ERNEST JAMES ASHBAUGH, Ph..D . . . . . Special Methods and School Administration A.B., Indiana University, 1912; A.M., 1913; Ph.D., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1919 119291. ARTHUR WILLIAM CRAVER, A.B. . . . Acting Head English A.B., Cornell University, 1907; student, Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, 1927-1931 11911; acting head, 1922-1923, 1926-1927, March 19331. FRANCES GIBSON R1CHARD,A..M . . . .Englislz in School of Education A..,B National Normal University, 1891; A.M., 1893 11902; 19071. WALLACE ROBERT MCCONNELL, Ph.D. . . . . . Geography A.B., University of Illinois, 1912; A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1917; Ph.D., Clark University, 1925 119181. WILLIAM HENRY SHIDELER, Ph.D. . . . . . . .Geology A.B., Miami University, 1907; Ph.D., Cornell University, 1910 11910; 19201. CHARLES HART HANDSCHIN, Ph.D. . . German A.B., Baldwin-VVallace College, 1897; Ph.D., University of Wis- consin, 1902; student, Univcrsity of Chicago, University of Ber- lin, University of Munich 119051. HOWARD WHITE, Ph.D. . . . . . Government and Politics A.B., Southwestern College, 1916; A.M., University of Kansas, 1917; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1924; student, University of Paris, University of Missouri 119271. HOWARD ROBINSON,Ph.D.,LL.D.. . . . . . . .Histofy A.B., Hamline University, 1908; B.D., Union Theological Sem- inary, 1911; A.M., Columbia University, 1911; Ph.D., 1916; LL.D., Hamline University, 1930 11924; 19311. CHARLES RAY WILSON, Ph..D . Acting Head History and Sociology in School of Education B.S., Educ, Miami University, 1926, A.M., University of Cin- cinnati, 1929; Ph.D., Univyrsity of Chicago, 1934 119341. MARTHA JANE HANNA, A.M.. . . . . Home Economics AB., Monmouth College, 1901; student, University of Chicago; A..,M Teachers College, Columbia University, 1915 119151; 19181. JOHN DEWITT SCHONWALD M. D. Associate Medical Director Student, University of the South, University of North Carolina; M. D., Jefferson Medical School, 1909 119261. .97.. . 21. T S FRED CAMPELL WHITCOMB, B.S. . . . Industrial Education B.S., Franklin College, 1900; diploma in Industrial Arts, Teach- CI'S College, Columbia University, 1904 11906; 19281.. FRED LATIMER HADSEL, A..M . . Latin Ph. B. Upper Iowa University, 1902 A. M., Yale Uni versity, 1906; student, Oxford University, Universtiy of Chicago, Leland Stan- ford University 11903; 19111. EDGAR WELD KING, A.M. . . . . . .Lzlyrary Science A.B., Oberlin College, 1916; diploma, Library School, New York Public Library, 1922; A.M., Columbia University, 1922 119221. WILLIAM ELIJAH ANDERSON, Ph.D. . . . . . Mathematics A.B., Wittenberg College, 1902; student, Univcrsity of Chicago; 13th University of Pennsylvania, 1913 11918; 19211. HALBERT CARL CHRISTOFFERSON, Ph. D. . . . . . Mathematics in School of Education A..,B University of Minnesota, 1917; A..,M University 01? Chi- cago, 1923; Ph..,D Columbia University, 1933 119281. THEODORE M. KRATT, Mus.D. . . . . .Music Diploma, Becker Conservatory of Music, Portland,01'eg0n, 1914, student, Linfmld College, Cincinnati Cons:rvat01'y of Music, Northwestern University; Mus.B., Chicago Musical College, 1921; Mus.M., 1929; Mus.D. 1H0n.1, 1932 119291. THEODORE FREDERICK NORMANN, A. M. . . Music Education, Music, School of Education A.B., Macalester College, 1925; student, Juilliard School of Mu- sic; AM., Columbia University, 1928; student, 1930-31 119321. EVERETT FRANK PATTEN, Ph.D. . . fleting Head Psychology Diploma, Northern Illinois State Teachers College, 1916; Ph.B., University of Wisconsin, 1921; Ph.M., 1922; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1929 11922; 19321. GEORGE LESSIG RIDER, A.B. . . . . . . Physical Education A.B., Olivet College, 1914; diploma, University of Illinois, 1915; Harvard Summer School, 1918; student, Normal School of Phys- ical Education, Battle Creek, Michigan 11917-19; 19241. MARGARET EVERSTON PHILLIPS, A.M. . . Physical Education In clzarge 0f Plzyszcal Educatzon for Women A.B., Vassar College, 1919; certificate, Well's1ey ColIege, 1921; A.M., Columbia University, 1934; studemt, University Of VViS- cousin 11921; 19291. RAY LEE EDWARDS, Ph.D. . . . . . . . Plzysz'cs A.B., Oberlin College, 1908; B.S. ., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1909; A.M., Ohio State University, 1911; student, Univc rsity 0f Mich: igan, University of Chicago; Ph.D., State University Of Iowa, 1925 119261. BENJAMIN MARSHALL DAVIS, Ph.D.. . . . . .Plzysiology B.S., Butler College, 1890; M.S., 1892; student, University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of California, 1906 119071. JOHN WALTER HECKERT,Ph.D.. . . . . . . .Education Ph.B., Hamline University, 1900; A.M., Columbia University, 1905; Ph.D., 1917 11909; 19281. ARTHUR CONSAUL WICKENDEN, B.D., Ph.D. . . . . Religion Ph.B., Denison University, 1915; A.M., University of Chicago, 1920; B.D., 1921; Ph.D., 1931 11915-17; 19271. LEON PERCY IRVIN, A.M. . Aiding Head Romanic Languages A.B., Mercer University, 1914; diploma, University of Grenoble, 1920; A.M., Ohio State University, 1921; student, Sorhonne, Uni- versity of Paris, Columbia University, University of Strasbourg, Centro de Estudios Historicos, University of Madrid 11919; 19301. KATHERINE MARIE BETz, Com. Engr. . . Secretarial Studies Com. Engn, University of Cincinnati, 1927 119341. READ BAIN Ph..D . . . . . . . . . .Sociology A.B. Willamette University, 1916; diploma, School of MilitaIy Aeronautics, University of Texas, 1918; A.M., Unive1sity of Oregon, 1921; Ph.D., University Of Michigan, 1926 11927; 19291. ARTHUR LOREN GATES, A.M. . . . . . Speech A.B., N01'1Hwestz'1'n University, 1903; A.M. Columbia University, 1910 11905-Ja11., 1920 and 1924; 19081. STEPHEN RIGGS WILLIAMS, Ph.D. . . . Zoology A.B., Oberlin College, 1892; A.M., 1893; A.M., Harvard Uninr- m1. . 21.. D E P A R T M E N T S 91 CAOWVZJ Divers founts of that which we sedu- Knowledge to fit ourselves Each for his individual niche In the complex society of man. TAMI University represents a distinctive type of state university operating in a limited field of subject matter not far removed from the liberal arts and basic sciences. Though there are four cli- Visions of the whole; namely, the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Education, the School of Busi- ness Administration, and the School of Fine Arts, the work of each is not highly specialized, but in- cludes a good portion of liberal arts subjects in the curriculum of each of the schools. This policy is especially noticeable in the first two years of college .at Miami when almost identical courses are re- quired of everyone no matter which school he or she is enrolled in. Later in the college career, the liberal policy of the University is appreciated when a generous number of electives are allowed, at which time a student in the School of Busi- ness may make out a schedule, choosing for some of the electives, lettering, distinctly a Fine Arts subject; philosophy, a Liberal Arts subject, or child psy- 92 chology from the School of Education. There are no barriers between the different colleges, only a separate designation ancl organization from the administrative sitiow The policy seems to be a very good one when one considers that nine out of every ten students either do not know what they wish to do as a life,s occupa- tion, or those who have made a decision find themselves doing something radically different from the type of work for which they pre- pared. It seems not only wise but logical that specialization along technical lines is a risk of waste. WEmphasizing uhow to live,, and gen- eral information courses, the students of lVIiarni are offered a background-building program that will be highly beneficial no matter what the fu- ture may prove to holdw The special- ization olfered by the diEerent schools is enough to train for a certain career while the background is being built for any future occupation. DEAN HOWARD ROBINSON Dean Howard Robinson, 0f the College of Liberal Arts, received his A.B. at Hamline in 1908; B.D. at Union Theological Seminary; A.M. at Columbia in 1911;aPh.D. at Columbia in 1916; LLD. at Hamline in 1931. Q JHE College of Liberal Arts is the oldest school in Miami University. It has as its primary purpose the provision for a well-balanced liberal edu- cation. It seeks through a flexible curriculum, with reasonable opportuni- ties for election of courses, to develop a broad-minded culture as a founda- tion for later professional study. The students in the college may elect certain work in the less technical courses in the schools of Education, Busi- ness Administration, and Fine ArtSe-work that is accredited toward the completion of the Bachelor of Arts degree. The College of Liberal Arts also offers courses in the preparation for governmental foreign service, law, social work, medicine, dentistry, engi- neering, journalism, and religious work, and also otters work leading to the degree Master of Art. A placement ofhce was established three years ago. This service aids seniors who wish to obtain scholarships for graduate work or employment. THE COLLEGE OF . . Jigezal aid; 93 DEAN ERNEST JAMES ASHBAUGH Dean Ashbaugh received his A.B. from Indiana in 1912 and his A.M. in 1913; in 1919 he received his Ph.D. from Iowa. Qx HE second oldest school in Miami University, Education, was founded in 1902 according to the act of the Ohio Assembly. At this time the curriculum was only two years in length. However, in 1914 the Board of Trustees authorized the addition of a four-year curriculum. This course, for the training of high school teachers, grants the student the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education. The years have brought about many changes, and thus changes have occurred in the School of Education. In the past, courses were offered only for those inter- ested in the science or language-art type subjectsi Since then, however, we have come to realize the necessity of the practical arts or special subjects, as they are sometimes called. At the present time courses for all these types are offered. There also are courses for those desiring a degree in elementary education. How- ever, there still remains the two-year course for this profession, which leads to a diploma and a four-year state certificate. In all there are three divisions in the school of Education: Division of Secondary Education, Division of Special Subjects, and the Division of Elementary Education. THE DEAN HARRISON C. DALE Dean Dale received his AB. in 1907 and his A.M. in 1908, both from Harvard. 8 JHE School of Business Administration is the second youngest school in the University. In October of 1928 the school was formally inaugu- rated and Dean H. C. Dale was appointed as its head. It has been the aim of the school to emphasize the fundamentals com- mon to all business, by setting up a suitable foundation upon which grad- uates of the school may build advantageously. The laboratory equipment of the school is very complete, consisting of adding and calculating machines for accounting and statistical depart- ments. Secretarial studies have modern filing system, ofhce appliances, typewriters, etc. The total enrollment for the year 1934-1935 was 615 students. This shows a remarkable increase over the enrollment of 227 which composed the school in the school year 1928-1929. THE SCHOOL OF 14an gxmznzizmzzm 95 DEAN THEODORE M. KRATT Dean Theodore Kratt attended Northwestern Uni- versity, the Becker Conservatory of Music, Linfield College, and the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. He received his Bachelor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College in 1921, his Masteris de- gree in 1929, and was honored With the Doctors degree in 1932. IAMI was one of the first schools in the United States to realize the need for an inexpensive school for the higher development of fine arts. Not only do the courses oHered give opportunity for professional training in the field of fine arts, but also there are courses open to students from other schools on the campus who wish a cultural background as a part of their university training. There are three departments in the School of Fine Arts: the department of architecture, the department of art, and the department of music. The curricula covers four years and lead to the degrees of bachelor of architecture, bachelor of fine arts, and bachelor of music. The general music and art activities of the campus are under the direction of the School of Fine Arts. During the present year a large number of recitals were presented by the students and faculty and several concerts by the university band and university symphony orchestra were given. Foundefs Day program, which was broadcast over the radio on a national hook-up, presented the Glee Club. Trips to other towns to hear musicians of international fame were sponsored, and exhibits of art, such as the Ohio Water Color Society Annual Exhibit, ohcered a source of inspiration to the student body. The School thus provides a rich field for the de- velopment of an appreciation of aesthetic values and in an increasing measure is cultivating this appreciation among all the students. THE SCHOOL OF ---- Jine 61:12: 96 Slowly and silently Zilce the unfolding of an early spring Reaching out after mature perfection . . . Thus the czzZtivation 0f unrealized ability- Suggestive 0f the talents of old masters. Q ALENTS are special abilities. Every per- son possesses some talent, whether it be great or small, whether it be in many things or in few. But since every man is endowed with some tal- ent, so upon every man is imposed an obligation, an obligation to use those talents which he has to the fullest extent that they are within him. WThe obligation of talents may be looked upon as a business proposition. For services ren- dered, payment is expected in return, and pay- ment of a higher sort than is given for material things, for talents are intangible and precious. The payment demanded is the use of those tal- Even he who has but small talent, if he uses it well, will have ents to their fullest extent. the satisfaction of knowing that he has done his best, and his best work may be far better than the work of him who has but through an attitude of in- great talent, who, 97 difference, refuses to use itva Talents are a precious inheritance, and like all inheritances are not to be wasted. But talents which are not used are wasted; skills which are not practiced disap- pear. But he who uses his talent, whether it be in writing, painting, music, or merely in work- ing hard, may be developing more talent within himself, a talent for leadershipm Talents are given us that we may use them. In everything done in the world or on the Miami campus there is a chance that it could be done better and it can only be done better if every person will use those talents which he has. WW6 dedicate this sec- tion of the RECENSIO to those students who have used their talents for the service of their school. May other talented students also feel the obligation which the possession of talents imposes and be in- spired to use their talents for the honor of Miami. 246 m CAzlaiafAet W FALL PLAY The annual Fall play by Ye Merrie Players was uThe Late Christopher Bean? an adaptation from the French play by Sidney Howard, and was presented on November hrst and second. This comedy dealt with the age-old greed for money and the complications which often arise from a grasping quest for it. The scene of the play is laid in the living room of Dr. Haggetth home. Lucille Bailey had the feminine lead in the role of Abby, John Kerger played the part of Dr. Haggett, and Ruth Ann Fisher played the role of IVIrs. Haggett. THE COVENTRY NATIVITY PLAY The Department of Speech presented the Coventry Nativity Play just before Christmas, using an adaptation. from the old English play as it was presented by the Shearmen and Tailors Craft Guild in 1535. It was adapted and arranged by 98 2746 Magma a5! Cyanice Maynard Grifhth. Mary Jane Carothers played the part of Mary, Harold Kost played the part of Joseph, and Herod was portrayed by Carl Kuether. The roles of the three shepherds were played by Warren Foster, John Cain, and Paul Fitz- water. The action of the play went from the annunciation of the birth of Christ to the scene of the Flight Into Egypt. Edward Skerritt was the stage manager, and music was furnished by the School of Fine Arts. MID-YEAR PLAY As a result of the reception accorded Shakespearian plays at the University for the past three years, WThe Merchant of Venice, was chosen by Ye Merrie Players as their Mid-Year production. The character of Shylock was well portrayed by Harold Horne. Performances were given on February fourteenth and hfteenth. Other main characters in The Merchant of V enice,, were: James Richards as An- tonio, Paul Christman as Bassanio, Edwin Francis as Gratiano, Joseph Shaw as Lorenzo, Mary Helen Steed as Portia, and Edith Faust as Jessica. 99 To p Row: E. Skorritt C. Roden M. Steed R. Fisher A. Molitor H. Ritchie J. Eikenborry E. Francis Second RIIw: E. Pilliod C. Miller N. Shaw M. Carothers L. Bailey L. Brady J. Kergor Prof. Hi Abegglen Third Row: W. MarrFaI'quhaI' L. Roth W. Yeck C. Kuether H. Mahlig H. Home ye Mattie WZayew Ye Merrie Players, Miamiis own honorary dramatic society, was established on the campus in 1910. This organization presents several plays during the year. uThe Late Christopher Beani, was the Homecoming Play given by the group this year. It was a great success and one of the best the organization has given. Shakespeareis Merchant of Venice, was chosen for the Mid-Year Play. In this production there was a very fine portrayal of characters. Commencement Week will see the Broadway success, RThe Taverni, by George M. Cohan. This will be the first amateur performance of this play. Membership in Ye Merrie Players is limited to those students who make fifteen points by either working on the stage crew or acting in the productions. Points are allotted according to the amount of work accomplished or the size of the part undertaken. Each year two initiation ceremonies are held: one after the Home-coming Play and the other immediately following the Mid- Year Play. Oflicers this year are: President, Carl Kuether; Secretary, Helen Ritchie. The membership of the organization also includes: Lucille Bailey, Dave Buch- anan, Mary Jane Carothers, Jane Eikenberry, Ruth Anna Fisher, Edwin Francis, Jay Howenstine, Jack Kerger, Harvey Mahlig, Carl Roden, Lewis Roth, Nancy Shaw, Edward Skerritt, Mary Helen Steed, and William Yeck. IOO First Row: V. Motz M. Mahler E. Grill ' Second Row: A. Mihalik R. Hageman Prof. H. Williams R. VotaW KW Glyn CA National Honorary Oratorical and CDebating Fraternity With the elimination of formal speaking in the case of men,s and women,s debates, Tau Kappa Alpha takes on a new type of membership. The organization that took the place of the debate teams is now beginning to pro- duce the eligible members for Tau Kappa Alpha, that is, the Students Speakers Bureau. The practical nature of speaking before audiences made up of clubs, high school students, and Y. M. C. A. divisions on any chosen subject has rightly outmoded the. stiff and for- mal routine of collegiate debate. The purpose and past history of the organization are so wrapped up in debate that a revision will be necessary to meet the new type of membership. The new condition will read out debate and read in public speaking in the stated purpose of sponsoring and encouraging high ideals of oratory and debate and aiming to raise the standards of in- tercollegiate debate. Selection of new members is made from those who have demonstrated their ability and interest in speaking. They are elected by the active membersyincluding both student and faculty groups. Under the regulation of the Miami chapter, freshmen are not eligible to the honor. Initiation, both formal and informal, is held for the new members, and a formal banquet is given by the old members welcoming the neophytes. Tau Kappa Alpha was founded in 1908 by a group of eleven men representing colleges and universities in the state of Indiana. The value of such an organization has been so generally recognized that at the present time there are seventy-six chapters spread over the United States. Chapters in this part of the country have been established at Denison, Earlham, Indiana, Mount Union, Muskingum, Ohio University, and Purdue. The national headquarters of the organization are in Bethesda, Maryland. The oHicial publication is The Speaker, published quarterly. Faculty members are: Mr. Dennison, Mr. Hadsel, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Shearman, and Mr. Williams. The active members are Esther Grill, Richard Hageman, Andrew Mihalik, Maxine Mohler, Virginia Motz, and Robert Votaw. IOI' MMU'WZ Q HE Madrigal Club, which was founded in 1908, is one of the oldest musical organizations on the campus, and has made this season, that of 1934-35, one of the most outstanding in its history. Aside from its prominence on the university cam- pus, the club has gained worthy reputation through radio work and its participa- tion in programs for organizations in nearby cities. The club plans to continue these activities in the future. In the annual Spring concert, the presentation of a guest artist was initiated when Ruth Lyon, nationally famous radio star, sang as featured soloist. Miss Lyon also joined the Madrigal Club in singing the modern cantata, tSpring Symphony? V i e ; Membership in former years has been limited to thirty-six, but the enrollment was increased to fifty during the past season. The members are chosen each fall by private auditions; all students interested in music are eligible regardless of the school in which they are enrolled. Madrigal Club membership is as follows: Miss Dora Lyon, director; Gwendolyn Williams, accompanist; Miriam Fisher, business manager. First Sopranos: Bernice Overholtz, Helen Neal, Laura Louise Walters, Mary Naomi Smith, Marjorie Morgan, Dorothy Brooks, Frances Hardy, June Harpster, Jane Pearce, Elizabeth Edgar, Sylvia Shinkle, Lalah Emerson, Kathleen Radford. Second Sopranos: Virginia Crawford, Marjorie Post, Ann Wayland, Margaret Kennedy, Pauline Keller, Nancy Simpkinson, Juanita Smith, Dorothy Sanderson, Gladys Buchanan, Miriam Fisher, Elizabeth Ewing, Harriette Lincoln, Ruth Cross, Helen Weinberger, Helen Park, Magdalene Miller, Vera Ham, Mary Borcher's, Virginia Dolohan, Joyce Robertson, Betty Riesert Altos: Ellen Buchanan, Alice Williams, Helen Knight, Evelyn Mortashed, Edith Cope, Gretchen Smyth, Mary Elizabeth McLaughlin, Genevieve Huling, Jayne Lowe, Esther Raymond, Virginia Henry, and Maxine Carr. 102 Mew; glee Clug Radio program singing was the highlight of this year,s Glee Club activities. They traveled down to station WLW to sing on. the Miami program, and on both occasions they did commendable singing for the air waves. Short trips to Baton, Cincinnati, and other surrounding cities were made during the year. The combina- tion of the Merfs Glee Club and Madrigal with some outsiders, known as the Choral Union, did the cantata Pilgrimk Progress? The chorus work was very impressive. OE-shoots 0f the organization were the modern. choir, made up of four men and four women, the men,s quartet, and another quartet which called themselves the uSong IVIastersf9 The club gave their regular assembly and evening concerts on the campus. Next year they are planning to give even more entertainments for the student body. Membership is accomplished by the individual audition method at the beginning of the year. The director makes the desired number of selections from those who try out. The director this year is Dean. Pratt. The group consists of: Fred Barr, Edwin Black, Jack Byrne, Bob Caldwell, Karl Case, Paul Christman, Charles Cowles, William Cromer, Frank Duffey, Maynard Euverard, Walter Farmer, Paul Fitzwater, Warren Foster, John Gar- butt, Glenn Gross, Fred Hadsel, Robert Hayes, John. Hesse, Harold Horn, Ralph Hovel, Ray Hovel, Carl. Kuether, Wilford Morris, John Painter, Keith Painter, Don PfeiHer, Harold Puff, James Richards, Warren Roudehush, James Saunders, Herbert Schneider, Douglas Stone, Stewart Witham, Bill Wollam, James WoodhlL E03 HE Miami University Orchestra, under the direction of Dean Theodore M. Kratt, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, is open to all students Who can qualify after consultation with the conductor. Students who take this work have unusual opportunity for sight-reading and orchestra routine. There is a pleasure of par- ticipation present in such an organization as well as thorough and careful study of a large amount of orchestra literature. Every opportunity possible is given to the student to hear and play goad music and acquire necessary experience of appearing before the public. There are seventy pieces in the University orchestra and they have been working very hard, until they have become one of the finest university symphony orchestras in the state. The orchestra has offered entertainment programs, which during the past few years have brought artists of national and international reputation to the campus . The orchestra has played selections of Mozart, Beethoven, Wagner, Rubinstein, Smetana, and Lehman. Its successful work this year has gained for its members a chance to broadcast from the State and Art Institute in Dayton on March 17 over WHIO, followed by a concert to be given there. Among the orchestrais en- gagements were several appearances made at Vesper services and a concert in the spring in Benton Hall. The Violin quartet, composed of Anna Marie Gantner, Sylvia Shinkle, Isabelle Clark, Mary Naomi Smith and Alice Williams at the piano, is an added attraction at all the concerts. l04 246 mi Qx TWILIGHT concerts on the university quadrangle are a new feature introduced by the Miami Concert Band. The soft light of Japanese lanterns strung around the cam- pus for these occasions made the scene pleasant to the eye as well as to the ear. These concerts were very impressive, with the band offering music of the highest class in a very commendable manner. The hand during the fall football season is known as the marching band. The organization is the same as that of the concert group, but the type of music and activ- ity diHers. Martial music played with a dash is preferred by the marching band. Their outstanding activity is parading at football games. The drills they go through during the half at games are very intricate, yet are done with exceptional ease. The spelling of words, fancy marching, and the antics of the drum major add a great deal of color to all the games. An interesting specialty was featured when a few members of the organization formed a RLittle German Band,7 and entertained several times along with the regular band. At basketball games7 the marching bank in miniature form was present. About twenty-five pieces were used, which made plenty of music for the limited space of the gymnasium. The group picture at the top of the page successfully portrays the double organiza- tion with the marching band uniforms and the concert formation. The band forsook the usual practice of having their uniforms in the school colors when they purchased a complete set of new ones this year. Rather, they purchased a professional type of suit in dark blue with gold buttons, braid, and stripes. The regulation band caps matched. The change from color and capes met with approval upon the banch first appearance before the student body. The band is limited to sixty members, with entrance being, gained through appoint- ment by the director after a private try-out. The director is Professor Theodore Nor- mann. The student director is Raymond Childs, and the drum major is Richard Laub. IOS ,i - x gI.!P;3 t'x n'. H... n , l- I .m . y 1. T? rl r ... yaff-fl; J51; . 4. . f , 7 31 gas? J4 BODY THAT IS STRONG. A BODY THAT IS WELL: WITH THESE COMES A ZEST OF LIVING. ONLY HE WHO FEELS WITHIN HIMSELF THE POWER AND THE EXALTATION OF HEALTH CAN KNOW THE JOY OF EXIST- ENCE. TO HAVE KNOWN THIS JOY IS TO HAVE KNOWN HOPE AND COURAGE, A LOVE FOR LIFE AND THE DESIRE TO STRIVE FOR A BODY THAT IS STRONG AND WELL. HE WHO TAKES PART IN SPORTS KNOWS THE WHOLE- SOME DELIGHT OF PHYSICAL EXERTION, AND HE WHO WATCHES AND ADMIRES THE PROWESS OF STRONG BODIES DESIRES SUCH A BODY FOR HIMSELF. AND FROM WATCH- ING AND TAKING PART IN FOOTBALL, BASEBALL. TRACK. BASKETBALL. AND OTHER SPORTS ON THE CAMPUS. THERE COMES TO US A CERTAIN CORPOREAL INSPIRATION. THE JOY AND COURAGE OF A HEALTHY BODY. C O R P O R E A L dongfizailang MAJOR ATHLET i8 Coordinated team work is the keynote of sports that are designated as Major. Baseball, track, cross-country, bas- ketball, and football come in this category. M NOR SPORTS Individual participation With its high development of form marks the minor sports. The present list is small, contain- ing only golf and tennis, but the future will see more sports in this class. NTRAMURAL SPORTS Basketball in the intramural program seems to arouse the greatest enthusiasm and produce the best contests. Touch football, volley ball, handball, boxing, wrestling, soft and hard baseball, tennis, and golf are also in the intramural competition. WOMENS ATHLET i- The spring gymnasium exhibit climaxes the girls indoor ath- letic program. Drills, dancing, basketball, fencing indoors during the winter months give way to baseball, track, hockey, volley ball, archery, and soccer in the fall and spring. lie cgwglfillled M797; JiAZeaa Taut muscle . . Coordinate . . steady nerve . . . set of jaw, Lihe the relentless surge of the ocean Sweeping away the barriers of failure T0 19nd victory. Under the heading of major athletics come the fol- lowing: Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, and Cross- Country. The first intercollegiate football game was played in 1888, and a track meet was also held that same year. This marked the beginning of an era of great athletic achievement. In the winter of 1925, several Ohio coaches met at Columbus to arrange more suitable schedules for their teams. At this meeting, a schedule-making group, called the Buckeye Association, was formed, with Miami, Wittenberg, Cincinnati, Ohio University, Den- nison, and Ohio Wesleyan as members. These schools i0? did not formally withdraw from the 01d Ohio Confer- ence at that time, but did so in the latter part of May, 1926, because of the demand of the Ohio ofhcials that the Buckeye dissolve. Thus there was brought into ex- istence a new conference which was called The Buckeye Athletic Association, with the six original schools as members. In the fall of 1931, Wabash and DePauw entered the Buckeye Conference. However, competition was too se- vere, and after a year,s trial, they both dropped out. Dennison and Wittenberg withdrew in 1932 and 1933 respectively. Marshall was admitted in 1933, and at the present time the league is composed of five members. Dr. Anderson, pro- fessor of mathematics at Miami, is the president of the Buckeye Conference at the present time. COACH RIDER George L. Rider, athletic director, has the reputation of producing Winning track teams. In the past nine years, he has brought a Champion- ship trophy to Miami seven times. MAW cgiagg Q RANK WILTON, the young Napo- leon of the West, coaches both football and baseball. He is. an advocate of the Warner system, and thus far has been a successful mentor. His record as football coach shows one title, and one tie for championship. In spite of the fact that his baseball nines haven,t finished better than second, they dis- play fine teamwork on the diamond. John Mauer serves as basketball coach, football end coach, and freshman baseball coach. His hardwood fives are not to be scoffed at, even if they have not ended high in the league standings. Handicapped by size, they make up for this deficiency by their speed and aggressiveness. He has de- veloped several all-Buckeye ends, and his frosh yearlings usually turn out to be ex- cellent varsity timber. Merlin Ditmer is noted for his nne and capable handling of the freshmen. His con- genial spirit and friendliness command the respect of all the men. His duty is to teach the new men the fundamentals of each sport. Future Miami football, basketball, and track luminaries are first placed under his guid- ance. Elwood Wilson, the new line coach, has the responsibility of developing the unpreg- nahle Miami forward wall that holds the enemy back. The combination of Wilson and Wilton should prove to be an over- whelming success, since both men were team- mates at Stanford under Pop Warner. Jay Colville is the trainer and boxing in- structor. In the performance of the former position, there is no better trainer in the Buckeye. As a boxing teacher his superior coaching has developed green material into well-rounded flghters. He has even placed men in this year,s Golden Glove Tourna- ment at Dayton. Thomas Van Voorhis is in charge of all intramural activities. His work has given Miami one of the best intramural pro- grams in the country. Back ROW, left to right: Wilson, Mauer, Wilton Front Row. left to right: Van Voorhis, Rider, Colville, Ditmer H0 7:ng TUDENTS who have won the varsity thMtt in intercollegiate events are members of the QQM,? association known as the tvTribe Miami? The purpose of the organization is to pro. mote clean athletics and good feelings among its members. Meetings are held monthly at dif- ferent fraternity houses, and an an-n nuaI hayride is the big event of the year. The ofhcers of the group this year are: Jim Cole, President; Clar- ence Cline, Vice-President; and Rob- ert Weiland, Secretary-Treasurer. The present members are: Clifford Alexander, Walter Alston, Robert Breitenstein, Ned Brooks, Clarence Cline, Howard Cole, Jim Cole, John Cornwall, Angelo DeCesare, Richard Erwine, Paul Field, Ted Foley, Don First Row: WY. Kruzeski XV. Henry C. Cline 0. Ross J. 0018 J. Kimpel R. XVeiland 1i. Kaiser R. XVilkes H. Cole Second Row: XV. Alexander J. Mutchler G. Panuska 1i. Matre C. Koppitch H. Jones XV. Ohly J. Llewellyn H. Erwine L.. Korshaw W. Huck Third Row: R. Thompson D. Frantz P. Field C. Heinlsch J. Goebel XV. Hydeman B. Hatfield XV. Roudebush L. Johnson LdVVLL Frantz, John Goebel, Paul Gradolph, Clayton Hatch, Boyce Hatfield, Charles Heimsch, Willard Henry, Jay Howenstine, William Hydeman, William Huck, Byron Jilek, Loran Johnson, Howard Jones, Robert Kaiser, Lewis Kershaw, James Kimpel, Melvin Knowlton, Watson Kruzeski, Stanley Lewis, Jack Llewellyn, Robw ert Matte, Jack Mutchler, Robert Munro, John OhBrien, William Ohly, George Panuska, John Peck, Joseph Petrich, Charles Ross, Wil- liam Roudebush, Oliver Savatsky, Howard Shook, Hal Sorter, John Taggart, Tom Taylor, Robert Thompson, John Vlachos, Robert Weiland, Morton Weingart, Exley Wical, J P. White, Forrest Williams, and Robert Wilkes. VARSITY First Rorw Below: W. ALEXANDER W. ALSTON L. FERTIG Second Racw Below. W. JONKE D. KELLEY W. KRUZESKI JHE baseball team opened the season by nosing out Indiana, 2 to 1. Both outflts collected three hits. Miami lost the opening Buckeye game to Wittenberg, 5 to 4. Then the Redskins traveled to Cincinnati and lost a hectic 12 to 10 battle. On the Tribe4s eastern trip, their chances for the Buckeye title were fatal, as they lost to Marshall, 5 to 3, and dropped a 6 to 4 decision to Ohio University. AIexandeKs four-hit performance enabled the Tribe to scalp Hanover 8 to 1. Miami won its first Buck- eye game of the season by defeating Ohio Wesleyan 6 to 3. The Red- I934BASEBALLSUMMARY Miami rrrrrrrrrrrr 2; Indiana .................. 1 Oxford Miami ............ 8; Hanover ................ 1 Oxford Miami rrrrrrrrrrrr 1; L. B. Harrison 3 Oxford Miami rrrrr 6; Ohio Wesleyan 3 Oxford Miami rrrrrrrrrr 4; Wittenberg A. C. r 5 Oxford Miami ......... '5; Ohio U. ................. Oxford Miami ............ 10; Cincinnati ............ 12 Cincinnati Miami 10; Wittenberg rrrrrrrrr - 1 Springfield Miami rrrrrrrrrrr 3; Marshall ------------ 5 Huntington Miami ;. r, 14; Marshall ............... '5 Oxford Miami ............ 4; Ohio U. ................ 6 Athens Miami -- 5; Ohio Wesleyan 7 Delaware' IVIiami ........ 3; Cincinnati rrrrrrrrrrrr 7 Oxford 21w evggtAile BASEBALL TEAM skins avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of Ohio U. by nosing them out 5 t0 4. The game was featured by Roudebuslfs home run and Dare,s long triple. A belated Bobcat rally in the ninth frame netted them three runs, and Dunk Kelly,s spectacular one-handed catch with a man on first and two gone saved the ball game for the Big Reds. The diamond men journeyed next to Wittenberg and walloped the Red Devils 10 to 1. Ross led the attack with two triples. Hopping on Mar- shall for eight runs in the hrst inning, the Wiltonmen coasted to an easy 14 VARS First Rocw Below: C. MOSSTELLER C. Ross W. ROUDEBUSH Second Rorw Belocw: W. WOOD C. STEPHENSON, Third, Row: Somershiold Longsdorf Henry Shook Alke Johnson tMng Kinnaird Settlemire Silber Halter Willett Second Row: Getzug DeHaven Ross Dare Kruzeski Fertig Roudebush Mossteller Alston Alexander Wood First Row: Van Ausdall LeMasters Weaver Kelley Jonke Wilton tCoacht BASEBALL SQUAD WA 11 Qmm to 5 Victory over the Buckeye champions on the home lot. Ohio Wesleyan defeated Miami in a return game 7 to 5 up at Delaware. In the 1C1na1 game of the season, Miami lost out to Cincinnati 7 to 3, and thus ended the season in fourth place. The Bearcats scored four runs in the hrst inning, and were never headed. Miami scored all of its runs on four-base knockSetwo by Alston and one by Roudebush. FROSH BASEBALL Third Row: Moody tMng IDalby C. Thomas R. Smith Meyers White Clinger Loughlin MacDonald Wollcnhaupt Vlachos Mauer tCoache Second Row: R. Thomas Huck Wiseman Watkins. Wade Rehman Llewellyn Bower Osborne Somerlot Edis First Row: Lee Logan Knodel Greene Jarvis Delligatto Grine Knowlton Young II4 tacA 4145K clieltg fveytlfg L E T T E R M E N JAMES KIMPEL . . . . . . Pole Vault JAMES COLE . . . . . Middle Distances BOYCE HATFIELD . . . . Distance Runs ROBERT THOMPSON . . . . . . Weights Il5 SEASON OF 1934 Miami regained the Buckeye Championship this year with a strong team composed mainly of soph- omores and seniors. Out of the past nine years in Buckeye competition, the Ridermen have cap- tured the trophy seven times. The cinder pound- ers have gained themselves recognition throughout the country for their superior ability. Students from all sections come to Miami to be under the tutelage of Coach Rider, who has developed many great track athletes. Some of the outstanding men who! received their training at Miami were Charley Shugert, Tom Sharkey, and Jim Gordon. The latter competed in the 440-yard run in the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles, California. He won one of the preliminary heats, but in the final run, he ended fifth. LETTERMEN EARL BLACK Pole Vault CHARLES ROBINSON Sprints ROBERT PERRY Relay PAUL FIELD Discus At the Butler Indoor Relays, March 24, the Tribe came in hfteenth out of a field of twenty- two entrants. Considering the Strong opposition of the Big Ten schools, Miami came out well. Placing third in the two-mile relay, and in the distance medley gave the cindermen their four points. In the opening dual meet of the season, Miami defeated Ohio U. 69 to 62 at Athens, Ohio. The victory wasn,t decided until the last event, when Miamik relay team, composed of Oliver, Perry, Meyer, and Cole came through to win the race, and capture the meet for Miami. Cincinnati came to Oxford the following week and took a shellacking to the tune of 103 to 285 llb he T R A C K These two pictures are from the Buckeye meet held! in 1934 at Ohio Wesleyan, Dela- waret Ohio, Jim Cole winning the half-mile, and Miami trailing a little in the high hurdles, hut Meyer won the event. Miami garnered 13 out of the 15 first p1aces. Oliver starred for the Redskins by breaking two Miami records. He ran the 120-yard high hurdles in 15.4 seconds. This record was for- merly held by Mattox, who ran it in 15.5 in 1933. Oliver sped the 220-yard 10w hurdles in 24.5 seconds. Riddle held this record since 1926 by running it in 24.7. Lacking the services of Oliver, Miami lost to Michigan State Normal College, 72 1-6 to 58 5-6, at Ypsilanti, Mich- igan. The Tribe won only flve first berths. Black broke the stadium record in the broad jump, and Greene hurled the javelin to a new stadium rec- ord. Winning nine out of fifteen events, includ- ing the relay, the Redskins turned its last home dual meet of the 1934 season against Butler Uni- versity into a complete rout by walloping the Blue Devils, 77 1-3 to 55 2-3. Meyer displayed rare form by taking both the 120-yard high and low hurdles. Robinson won the 100 and ZZO-yard dashes in fast style. The Ridermen traveled next c-Semiam 0t 7934 H7 to Delaware and trounced Ohio Wesleyan by an overwhelming score, 103 to 28. The cindermen snatched every first place. Scoring honors for the afternoon were divided up between Oliver, Meyer, Black, and Jones, who counted ten points apiece. Meyer broke the Buckeye record in the high hurdles, when he ran it in 15 Hat. Capturing eight first places, Miami regained the Buckeye Conference Championship at Delaware, by outscoring the defending champs, Ohio U., 86 1-5 to 77 1-5. Black broke the Buckeye pole vault record by clearing the bar at 13 feet 3 1-2 inches. He had previously held the Buckeye rec- ord at 13 feet for the pole vault. Miami placed men in every event of the day, and thus came home with the regained trophy in its possession, to conclude the season with a reputable showing. Last June, 1934, Coach Rider took Earl Black and Amsden Oliver to represent Miami at the National Collegiate meet at the Olympic Stadium in Los Angeles, California. Oliver was entered in the high and low hurdles, while Black competed in the pole vault. Both of these men gave fine accounts of them- selves. In the low hurdles, he was leading the field the entire way until the second last hurdle. At this point, Oliver took seconds in both events. he pulled a tendon and was forced to sprint the remainder of the way. With this handicap, he managed to finish in second place, the winner just barely nosing him out by inches. At the time of the mishap, Oliver had a commanding lead over his nearest opponents LETTERMEN ROBERT WILKES Two Mile WILLIAM ROUDEBUSH High Jump WILLIAM ANGELL High Jump AMSDEN OLIVER Broad Jump Hurdler, Sprints LETTERMEN CLARENCE KOPPITCH 440 Relay HOWARD JONES Weights CLIFTON FRIZZELL Broad Jump JOHN TAGGART 880 Run In the National Collegiate Meet at Los Angeles, California, Earl Black represented Miami in the pole vault event. In his first try, Black didnit have much difhculty in registering 13 feet. How- ever, in his attempt at the 13 feet, six inch mark, he fell short by fractions, and thus was eliminated from the meet. At the present time, Black holds the Buckeye record for the pole vault. His mark is 13 feet, 3V2 inches. This was made in the Buck- eye meet at Delaware. He broke his former rec- ord, which was 13 feet. In practice sessions, he has cleared the bar at 13 feet, 6 inches, and holds the distinction of being Miami,s outstanding pole vaulter. Z46 TRACK Miamiis Amsden Oliver tfourth from leftt competing in the high hurdles in the Nd- tiondl Collegiate meet at the Olympic Sta- dium in L05 Angeles, California. Oliver Jinished in second place. H8 BOB THOMPSON has the size and build of a capable shot-putter. He still has one more year of competition left, and should continue to chalk up many points. AMSDEN OLIVER in his first year of competition proved a coming star. He broke records in the 120-yard high hurdles, and in the 220-yard low hurdles. Great things are expected from him in the next two years. CHARLES ROBINSON was a consistent winner of the 100-yard clash. His speed will be missed in this year,s campaign. JIM COLE was a member of the relay team, and his speed was also used to advantage in the 440- yard dash. CLARENCE KopPITCH showed up well in the dashes. He still has two years of competition. BILL KELLEY was also a member of the relay team. He always could be counted on for a place in the 440. BOYCE HATFIELD stepped from the cross- country team to the mile run. His stamina en- abled him to win many points last season. 02: l934 EQJOVL H9 BOB WILKES, also a member of the cross- country squad, competed in the mile and two-mile events. BILL ANGELL, as short as he was, was a re- markable high jumper. His graduation will de- prive the team of a consistent point getter. BILL ROUDEBUSH broke the Buckeye record in the high jump, and he should go a long way this year. LEONARD GREENE was one of the best javelin throwers ever developed at Miami. He constantly threw the spear far enough to gain many points. His services will be greatlykmissed this season. JOHN TAGGART competed in the long distance runs, and showed up well enough to place in many meets. PAUL FIELD garnered many points in the shot put and discus throwing. He has one season of play left. PETE JONES was a constant point-getter in the weight events. He has two years of competition remaining. BOB PERRY was a member of the championship relay team. After the Buckeye meet, he was killed in an auto accident. His passing is deeply mourned by all. DICK MEYER in his last year on the team, tallied often in the high and low hurdles. EARL BLACK broke his own Buckeye pole vault mark last year. He also won many points in the broad j ump. JAMES KIMPEL is another pole vaulter. Al- though he hasn,t broken any records, he is a de- pendable point maker. CLIFTON FRIZZELL, after competing in the broad jump for three years, was awarded a mon- ogram. LETTERMEN LEONARD GREENE Javelin KELLEY M idd le Distance DICK MEYER Sprints CLAYTON HATCH M anager Third. Row: Ridenour, Kohlidakis, Fitch, Pan- uska, D. Browne, Cock- m'ill, Kimpel, W. Rou- debush, Perry, Taggert, Rytel, Hom-k, C. Rou- debush, Morris, Blow- ney, Laub. Second Row: VVietZ tAsst. 003th Holland, Ballard, Oliv- er, Trumphour, Jones, Rider tCoachx Hesse, Cole, Kelley, Kershaw, Koppiteh, Frizzell, Hatch tMng. First Row: Ferguson, Camp- bell, Russell, Wilkes, Greene, Meyer, FieldS, Th01npson, Hatfield, Black, Robinson, Angoll. 246 f'cacA 2 THETRACKSQUAD 64144.4, l934 The 1934 yearling squad was one of the best was Seni. He starred in the 100, 220, and in recent years. son, they drubbed Ohio Wesleyan, and Ohio U. in telegraphic meets. Two freshmen records were hung up this year. The relay team, composed of Foley, Lo- gan, Wical, and Howard, covered the route in During the course of the sea- 10 Hat in the 100. 440-yard dashes, hanging up a Frosh record of The following men received numeral sweat- ers: Baker, E150, Wical, Foley, Glover, Gra- dolph, Hayes, Lamb, Howard, Kunz, Landen, Logan, Raisch, Seni, Smith, Warden, and the short time of 3:28.4. Schuett. Numerals only were awarded to: Probably the cutstanding man on the team FROSHTRACKSQUAD 320 Brown, Dugan, Knott, Palmer, and Stagg. Back Row: Erwine, Seni, Damon, Smith, Palmer, Gilcrest, Barg- hoorn, Raish, Comien- ski, Knott. Fourth Row: Smith, Brown, Diver, Dunker, Turner, Jordan, Quincy, Mont- gomery, Kitchen, Craft, McAllistor, Schaefer, Hughes. Third Rm ': Martin, Steel , Morgen- stern, Lentz, Gallagher, Gallese, Kurz, Schuctte, Hayes; Stofer, Sollars, Landen, Bixby, VVical. Second Row: Miller, Drooge, Lamb, Huston, Beardshaw, Harris, F0- ley, Gradolph, Matre, XViseman, Breitenstein, Hall, Ditmer tCoaChL First RUw: McLain, Gleason, Stagg, La- marre, Warden, Batt- cher, Glover, Hunter, Eitle, Harr, Keslar. bush, Rider. W i 1 k CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM ?Ae gaming 0 i935 Although there was no Buckeye competition this year, the cross-country squad came thrcugh with a favorable record of three Victories and two de- feats. In the opener the Redskin harriers defeated Ball State Teachers 32 to 2'5. an cross-country, the team making the lowest score wins the matchJ The team traveled over to Pittsburgh to lose 34 to 21 to the Pittsburgh team. Butler University won a close decision from Miami 33 to 23. The Redskins closed the season with two impressive Victories. They whipped Earlham, 43 to 18, and turned back Wabash, 41 to 18. Bob Wilkes represented Miami at the A. A. U. meet at Indianapolis. In 3. held of 51 runners, Wilkes finished tenth. All of the home crossncountry meets are held between the halves of the varsity football games. The course goes over many hills bordering the east end of town. Before the runners enter the varsity field, they must first run up the gruelling Middletown hill. This hill determines their physical endurance. Many a meet has been lost by the failure to conquer this Obstacle. Upon entering the Miami Stadium, the runners have to encircle the quarter-mile cinder track, which enables them to display their sprinting ability in the closing moments of the event. Charley Shugert was noted for his great speed in finishing a race. He would come into the stretch ap- pearing fatigued, and would conclude the quarter of a mile with a sudden outburst of speed, which left his opponents far behind. Varsity letters were awarded to Cole, Wilkes, Foley, Hydeman, Hat- field, Wical, Gradoiph, and Kershaw iservice Ietteri. Robert Hydeman was the second cross-co-untry runner to win an th33 blanket, signifying three years of varsity service at Miami. i2i Back R'fw: David, F0- ley, VVical, Hatfield, Damon, Hesse, Routle- Kershaw, Coach Front Row : e s , Hydeman, Smith, Higgins, Schmic Kitchen, Mgr. k, Redlin, Cole, BOB BREITENSTEINewas one of the most Hashy and shifty backs of the team. Once he broke in the clear, no one could stop him. . NED BROOKSevvas one of the watch charm guards. He was unanimously selected on the All-Ohio and the Buck- eye elevens. Coach Wilton Will have much trouble in iinding a man to fill his shoes next year. JIM COLE-held down the right Hank position on the line. His fine showing in the Cincy game shows signs of much promise for him next season. BREITENSTEIN BROOKS COLE Halflzacle Guard End Miami; R ED 5 K N The Redskins opened the 1934 season With a 19 to O victory over Eastern Kentucky State Teachers College. A highly inspired Miami team dropped a close 13 to 7 de- cision to Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh. The lone Miami tally was registered by Stan Lewis in the third period, when he bucked the ball over from the one-yard line. Tallying TEAM WORK LIKE THIS TROUNCED HANOVER l22 DECESARE ERWINE FRANTZ Center Tackle Tackle Joaigalz 26am, 0g t934 thirteen points in the first, third, and fourth quarters, the Redskins ran roughshod over a supposedly strong Hanover eleven, 39 to 6. Blocking a. punt in the last minute of play enabled the Tribe to defeat Ohio U. 7 t0 0, in the opening Buckeye game. As the punt was blocked it went spinning back along the ground on the Bobcatts 15-yard line. ANGELO DE CESARE -- was the teamts center for the last three seasons. Smokey could always be relied on to open up holes in the enemy lines. DICK ERWINEwtOOk over the posi- tion vacated by Emerick at tackle, and his all-around play was a feature in many of the Redskins games. BOB FRANTZ-after playing substi- tute end for two years, broke into this year,s line-up as a first string tackle. MIAMI JUST MISSES MAKING A BREAK AGAINST WESLEYAN l23 CHARLEY HEIMSCH - was the teamts signal barker and punter. He still has one year of play remaining, and his smart, heady thinking should keep Miamits foes plenty worried. BILL HUCKewas one of the sopho- more guards. His stellar defensive work was one of the bright spots of the teams play. BOB KAISER-held down the left regular guard position. His steady, smooth defensive and offensive play Will be missed next season. HEIMSCH HUCK KAISER Quarterback Guard Guard 54ml; REDSKIN Llewellyn picked hup the bounding sphere and dodged, twisted, and fought his way to Ohio,s three-yard stripe. A plunge through the center of the line brought the score. Lewis converted. The Tribe next journeyed to Cleveland only to suffer a 20 to 0 reverse at the hands of John Carroll. This game was played in the Cleveland Stadium under the arc lights. LEWIS GAINS THROUGH OHIO U. TEAM i124 LEWIS LLEWELLYN MATRE Halfbaclz Fullback End cjwigalz 264m 061 t934 Ohio Wesleyan handeci Miami its first defeat in three years on varsity held by nosing the Tribe out 10 to 6, before a large Homecoming crowd. Turley accounted for all of Wesleyank points. The Wiltonmen journeyed to Spring- field and walloped Wittenberg 33 to 0. The Redskins next traveled to Huntington, W. Va., and scored a close 7 to 0 win over Marshall College. Miami scored in the third pe- STAN LEWIS-Was always a threat carrying the ball after the kickoff. His graduation deprives the team of one of its longest ground gainers. . JACK LLEWELLYN-Was a fullback 0n the team. His last minute touch- down against Ohio U. Will never be forgotten. He still has two years of service left. . BOB MATRE-playing in his first year, showed signs of future promise. He is slated to take over Savatsky,s end position next year. coon INTERFERENCE STARTS LLEWELLYN ON A LONG RUN l25 JACK MUTCHLEReplayed at the center position. He could always be counted on to continue at the point Where DeCesare left off. BILL OHLYmmade many consistent gains on off tackle plays during the past season. He still has one year left for varsity competition at halfback. GEORGE PANUSKAesaW much service at the end position. He still has one year of play left, and should be of much value to the team. MUTCHLER OHLY PANUSKA Center Halfback End 54ml; REDSKIN riod on the statue of liberty play. Lewis skirted right end for a gain of 22 yards, placing the ball on MarshalPs two- yard line. He then sliced 0E tackle for the only touchdown of the afternoon. Lewis also place kicked the extra point. On Thanksgiving afternoon, the Redskins muffed their chance to gain a share of the Buckeye title, by going down NOLTING SCORES FOR CINCY l26 PETRICH SAVATSKY VLACHos Fullback End Tackle szzazz 2mm 051 W34 to defeat at the hands of a heavier Cincinnati team 21 to 0, and the Tribe wound up the season in third place. The Bearcats opened their claws in the first quarter and ploughed over two touchdowns. The final score came in the fourth stanza. Miami uncorked some pretty laterals and rushed the ball deep into Cincinnatfs territory on three occasions, but lacked the necessary drive to push over a score. JOE PETRICH--played at the full- back post. As the Warner system is centered around the fullback, Joe had his share of carrying the ball. OLLIE SAVATSKYewas one of the finest ends turned out at Miami. His size coupled With his great defensive play rightly enables him to a berth 0n the Buckeye team. JOHN VLACHOS-Was a sophomore tackle on the team. Big and rugged, as he is, he can be counted on to break in and smear the enemy. A GOOD GAIN THROUGH THE CINCY LINE I27 Fourth Row, left to right: Fertig tCoachL Higgins, Kurz, Cinniger, Guarnieir, Thompson, Field, Savatsky, Resch- ke, Ruber 1', Bressler, Longsdorf, White, Llew- ellyn, Mauer tCoachL C o 1 V i 1 l e, tTrainerL Third Row: Wilton tHead Coachx Rider tDirectom, M C N 6 a1, Palmer, Breitenstein, Shellhouse, Foltz, Fouts, McLeese, Osborne, Glea- son, VViseman, Gilcrest, Huck, Eichenauer, Wietz tCoaChL Second Rov: P e c k tMng, Frantz, Mutchler, Cole, DeCesare, Heimsch, Oh- 1y, Koppitch, Trump- hour, Siringer, Lewis, Dennison, Panuska, Ma- tre, Petrich. First Row: Kaiser, Brooks, Campbell, Rytel, Er- wine, Logan, Wellman, Rehman, Keslar, Linde- mood, Vlachos, Car- mean, Knowlton. FOOTBALL SQUAD Z46 C4662 Edjetzi The cheer leaders are responsible for arousing the school spirit and en- thusiasm among the student body at all the major athletic games. During close and tense moments of a game; a hearty cheer gives the team the nec- essary stimulus to beat back the enemy. The head cheer leader for the past year was Howard Cole. His as- sistants were William Moos, John Binckley, Robert Zipf, Perry Cook, and Donald Kerkow. MIAMI YELL LEADERS Front: HOWARD COLE, Captain Second row: JOHN BINCKLEY, ROBERT ZIPF, WILLIAM Moos Top rorw: PERRY COOK l28 Back Ruw: Oppelt, De- laney, Jacobson, Zim- merman, Kagey, Jor- dan, Chamberlain, VVin- tors, Slaglo, Meier, Pen- rod, Horn, Shepard, V1 a C h o s, Ehinger, White, McLean. Third Row: F1 e 1 t i g tAsst. Coachl, Spitler, Cope- land, Leow, Waite, Lee, Hovey, Miller, Witty, Slater, Nanovsky, Bar- row, McClelland, Pass- moro, Thornton, Merlin .D i t m e r tFreshman Cloachl. Second Row: Mugford, Rogers, With- am, Biokel, Passel, Ry- an, Wuest, Orvos, Oram, Stambaugh, W a g n e r , Postway, Gross, Thumm, Swaim, Shaw. First Row: Waggoner, Otto, Sparkes, Blough, Howe, Hendricks, Chap- pai's, Eisenhut, Lynch, Mehas, Ries, Haase, Mowry. FROSH FOOTBALLTEAM JzeaAmen Jaaigalz, l934 The freshman football team of 1934 was a squad of big, husky players. This year every man who tried out for the team was kept on the squad. Coach Ditmer works with the first two teams, while Assistant Coach Fertig takes charge of the remainder of the men. During the season, each player learns the simple fundamentals of the game. Before the varsity meets a Buckeye foe, they engage the frosh team, which uses the plays of the weekly opponents. On Thanksgiving Day, the entire Freshman team sits in a private section at Nippert Stadium, Viewing a game that they hope to participate in a year hence. A good policy that is used with the Freshmen is that no one receives his jersey sweater until the first semester grades are out. This tends to encourage the men to keep pounding away at their books during the season. Among the outstanding backfield men on the frosh eleven this year were Wagner, Slagle, and Litwak. These men are all triple threats, and good blockers. They should make excellent varsity material next season. Jordan and strong were other backfield men of whom much is expected. Many good linesmen have come up from these ranks. Since the loss of Emerick and Stewart at the tackle positions, Miami has been weak at these posts. Swaim, Meier, Leow, and Tomkutonis appeared to be the best lines- men of the entire group. The following men. received numeral sweaters: Barrow, Cotter, Brinker, Doughman, Gross, Haase, Jordan, Leow, Litwak, Meier, Orvos, Penrod, Por- ter, Ryan, Slagle, Strong, Swaim, Tomkutonis, Wagner, Vlachos, Wuest, Waite, and Ehringer. Numerals only were received by the following: Lee, Mehas, Otto, Passel, Stambaugh, Thomas, and Witham. l29 e MIAMI TEAM OVLZAK ALSTON CLINE WALTER ALSTON-has played regular guard on the team for the past three years. His great defen- sive play has marked him as one of the best guards in the Buckeye. JOHN CORNWALL-sophomore guard, showed up well in his first year of competition. His aggressive play made up for his small size. DON FRANTZ-senior center, was awarded a service letter for three years of play with the team. His basket in the Marshall game stemmed their rally. WILLARD HENRY-junior for- ward, plays a smart fighting Hoor CORNWALL LETTERMEN! game. He can also be counted on to score his share of the points. MELVIN KNOWLTON-esopho- more forward, was chosen on the Second All-Buckeye team. It was his basket with 20 seconds to go that put the Ohio U. game to an overtime. HOWARD SHOOKejunior for- ward, possesses an accurate shoot- ing eye. As small as he is, he is capable of getting around the big men in the league. TOM TAYLORasophomore center and guard, played at the pivot po- sition. His backhand over his head I30 FRANTZ HENRY shot scored many points for the Tribe. ROBERT WEILAND -j u n i o r guard, is a scrappy and steady player. Despite his size, he man- ages to hold the opposing forwards in check. I. P. WHITE-sophomore guard and forward, was a shifty type of player. His performance in the In- diana game was the bright spot of the year. FORREST WILLIAMS - sopho- more guard, saw much service. His size was used advantageously to get the rebounds off of the back- board. REVIEW OF SEASON The 1934-35 basketball season was not espe- cially successful, as the Redskins ended in the cellar berth of the Buckeye race. After a poor start, the Tribe lost many games in the last few minutes of play, when a regular was ejected from the game Via the personal foul route. Before the conference season started, Miami KNOWLTON SHOOK TAYLOR led OPE with a 35 to 20 win over Georgetown. In the next game, Hanover won out in the last two minutes of play, 37 to 34. On the Christ- mas trip north, Akron Goodyear, a semi-pro outht, defeated the Tribe, 35 to 28, and Mt. Union spilled them 50 to 27. Indiana de- feated them 32 to 15 on New Yearcs Day. Ohio Wesleyan spanked Miami 35 to 14 in the opening Buckeye game. New material was then discovered, which gave the team new life. After trailing Ohio U. 22 to 15 at the half, BASKETBALL SUMMARY the team came back to tie the count at 22 all. But a late Ohio U. rally enabled the Bobcats to win out, 34 to 31. In the game with Cin- Georgetown ....... 35; Miami .......... 20 . . . . Oxford cinnati on their home floor, the Redskins threw Hanover ......... 37; Mlaml .......... 34 Oxford a scare into the Bearcats, camp. With eight Akron. Goodyear ..35; Miami .......... 28 ..... Akron minutes remaining, Miami was leading 29 to Mount Union ..... 50; Miami .......... 27 Alliance 24. At this point, Alston had four personal Indiana .......... 32; Miami .......... 15 Bloomington fouls. His man then broke loose to tally eight Ohio Wesleyan ....35; Miami .......... 14 Oxford points, and when the gun barked, Cincinnati Ohio University .. .34; Miami .......... 31 . . . . Oxford was on top, 40 t0 30- Miami had 1itt1e trou- Cincinnati ........ 40; Miami .......... 3O .. Cincinnati ble in whipping Wilmlngton, 30 t0 20' In a . . . . return game with Ohio Wesleyan at Delaware, Wllmlngton ...... 20; M1am1 .......... 3O . . . . Oxford , , , . . . Mlami led 16 to 12 at the half. W1th ten Ohlo Wesleyan .6..27; M1am1 .......... 22 Delaware . f 1 . . Oh' W 1 - k . . . . , , O f r d mlnutes 0 p ay remalnmg, 10 es eyan too C1nc1nnat1 ........ 33, Miami .......... 23 x o the lead for the first time of the night, and Marshall ......... 31; Miami .......... 22 Oxford stayed in front for the rest of the game, and Ohio University ...32; M1am1 .......... 30 Athens won out 27 to 22. Cincinnati came down to Marshall ......... 31; Mlami .......... 23 . Huntington Oxford, and returned with a 33 to 23 victory. Hanover ......... 44; Miami .......... 24 . . . Hanover Aiston,s great defensive work was outstanding. I31 Left 10 riglzt, below: VVEILAND WHITE WILLIAMS WEINGART, Mgr. Back Row: l934-35 BASKETBALL SQUAD Shook, Moore, Somerlot, Eley, Alexander, Matte, Cline, Grine, Cornwall. Second ROW: Mauer tCoachL Fertig tAsst. Coachi, 'Williams, Lindemood, Schonwald, Frantz, Alston, Taylor, Pumphrey, VVeingart tMng. ' First BOW: White. Henry, Knowlton, Katz, Thomas, Halter, Shellhouse, Funkhouser, Mautz, Weiland. 14 2A6 gawgwamg The lone conference win of the year came when Marshall was set back, 31 to 22. Taylor dropped in ten points for the Tribe. In the eastern trip, Miami lost two close battles. Ohio U. was leading 29 to 23 with two minutes to go. White sank two free throws. Halter connected on a long toss, and Knowltonk bucket with 20 seconds left, tied the score at 29 all, andonecessitated an overtime period. However, Berens couldn,t be stopped, and Ohio U. won out 32 to 30. Marshall even matters by winning 31 to 23 in the last Buckeye game. In the final game of the year, Miami lost to Hanover, 44 to 24. Alston was injured in this game, the last of his collegiate career. I32 l934-35 FROSH BASKETBALLTEAM Last Row: Spence tMng, Rubin tMng, Litwak, Bell, Colvilie, Falke, Silberman tMng, Loeb tMng. Middle Row: Fields tAsst. Coachi, Hem, Griffith, Myer, Penrod, Cromer, Patterson, Passmore, Ditmer tCoachL Flrst Row: Nanovsky, Slagle, Chester, Haythorne, Doughman, Tomkutonis, Luse, Wagner. testAmele aAAefgaZZm The freshman team for the first time in many years had most of its men above the siX-foot mark. Height has been the main thing that the Miami hardwood fives have lacked. When Coach Ditmer issued his call for the fresh, over 120 men re- sponded. Aivarsity squad of 23 men wes chosen, and the remainder of the men were placed on freshmen league teams. A physical education major is assigned as coach to these teams, and each team plays games twice a week during the season. If a player on one of the league teams shows up well he is promoted to the yearling varsity. The freshmen varsity have daily scrimmages with the Miami varsity, and they usually give the older men a good battle. After the close of the varsity,s schedule, the freshmen work out 'for two weeks under Coach Mauer. They learn all the plays they will use next year. i Many promising men were on this year,s squad. Roberts, a six-foot- five-inch center, Doughman, and Hern at the forward posts, and Wagner and Slagle at the guard positions, gave the freshmen a powerful first team. Other players who deserve recognition are Chester, Litwak, and Tomku- tonis. The following men received numeral sweaters: Bell, Chester, Cromer, Doughman, Falke, Grifhth, Hern, Kelley, Leow, Litwak, Myer, Nanovsky, Petty, Passmore, Patterson, Slagle, Roberts, Tomkutonis, and Wagner. Numerals only were awarded to: Colville, Luse, Haythorne, and Penrod. l33 Where each man in his individual worth Is king- Displaying his skill To bring new honors to our alma mater. INOR sports at Miami have played a prominent part in arousing the competitive spirit of the student body. Interest can be allowed to center around a rather limited area, because only golf and tennis are included in this group. It has been only in the past year that these sports have come from the intramural stage, where competition is limited to a certain extent. Last spring the new golf course was opened and the tennis courts were improved. With this stage set the only thing that was needed was an organized team. Players were easily obtained from the experienced players that were playing intramural athletics. Financial mat- ters entered in and threatened to destroy the whole idea. Only after the players agreed to pay ex- penses on trips was it possible to see a way clear to push golf and tennis to the front. VD Great strides have been made by the golf team in the short period since it was or- ganized. During the season it was highly successful in l34 competing with other schools in the state. The golfers won most of their matches by a wide mar- gin, regardless of the inexperience of the players. All four players of last year,s team, together with many promising freshmen, will be back this spring for further competition. The success of the first year, together with the interest shown in it, will go a long way toward boosting golf to a plane alongside our major sports. N Following the example of golf, interest was aroused to the ex- tent of organizing a tennis team. Here again the results were startling for a first year team. Due to the wealth of material, a team was built which easily won all its matches. Included in these were some of the stronger teams of the state. Since there is no Buckeye competition in this sport, the netsmen were unable to compete for a tennis title. Howenstine and Goebel, present letterrnen, will be back this spring, together with some experienced and promising yearlings. A. SMITH, GOEBEL, HERR, MOTTER, F. TAYLOR, DAMEL, R. MOTTER Q46 TEN NlSZeazm 0g t934 For the first time in Miami history, there was a tennis team that represented the university on the courts. Although there was no Buckeye title this year, the team played a few Buck- eye rivals. The team turned in an impressive record of six Victories and no defeats. Opponents who fell by the wayside were: Antioch, Wittenberg, Kentucky State Normal, and Ohio U. . All of the home matches were played on the tennis courts in back of fraternity row. The team was coached by George Motter, Letters were awarded to Herr, F. Taylor, Howen- Stine, Damel, Goebel, and R. Motter. I35 MUNRO', HEIMSCH, SORTOR, JILEK, MILLER tCoaclzj ?Ae G o L F 264144 051 i934 For the first time, intercollegiate golf was intro- duced to the Buckeye, and Miamiis linksmen stepped right out and won the Buckeye crown. After dropping the opener to Cincinnati, the golf- ers won the rest of their matches, and closed their suc- cessful season by beating Cincinnati, 13 to '5. Other Victories were scored over Dayton, Kentucky State Nor- mal, Wittenberg, and Ohio U. twice. All of the home matches were played on the Miami golf course, which is rated one of the best in the Buck- eye. Letters were awarded to: Jilek, Heimsch, Sorter, and Munro. The golf coach was Mr. Miller. I36 nimmwml cgjwzlla Restricted . . 143 if their sheer love of sport Demanded quiet development . . . But worthy of a place With those they emulate. THE INTRAMURAL SYSTEM nder the wise and capable leadership of Associate Professor Tom Van Voorhis, the Miami intramural system is rated as one of the best in the country. The intramural program is divided into three partSefaH, winter, and spring. During the fall season most of the activities take the form of outdoor sports, such as touch foot- ball, playground ball, tennis, horseshoes, cross l3? country runs, and handball. In the winter season, Withrow Court is the scene of has- ketball, volley ball, boxing, wrestling, fencing, foul shooting, indoor track, and athletic tests. Immediately after the spring vacation, Cook Field is the scene of volley ball, playground ball, hard ball, outdoor track, horseshoes, golf, and tennis. Fraternities that win champion- ships in these sports are presented with cups. TOM VAN VOORHIS uVan? to almost every boy in school, is Intra- mural Director and Asso- ciate Professor of Physical Education. $ HE boxers are coached by Jay Colville. Their work begins the last of October and carries on until the season is brought to a climax by the annual intra- mural program that has boxing and wrestling championship matches. Briner won the featherweight title by o-utpointing Seabold. The lightweight title was won by Rodgers, whose light- ning like jabs were too much for Mel- charsky. Faulhaber had to outpoint two oppo- nents in order to become the 160-1b. champ. He defeated Firm in the semi- fmals, and came back to get the nod over Connelly in the finals. The heavy- weight title was won by Howe, who also had to defeat two men. He won in an overtime match from Swaim, and by his sheer nerve he got the better of Sheppard in the finals. walling Front Row: Gene Porozynski, Bal- lard, John Armstrong. Back Row: Don Ferguson, Ellis, Jim Becker. Bill l38 axing Front ROW: Bob Farkas, Bertram Melcharsky, Jack Rog- ers, Bob Briner Back Row: Jack Howe, Faulhaber, herd, Mike Micky Finn. Roland Ken Shep- Connolly, Q HE Miami grunters are coached by Coach Roy Weitz. Many exciting bouts took place in the finals. Camp won the 120-pound title by win- ning the decision over Booth. In the 130-140-pound class, Armstrong threw Chiboucas to win the title. Henrich de- feated Redlin in an overtime match to be- come the 140-150-pound champ. Hunter threw Shaw to win the 150-16O-p0und championship. It took an overtime period for Ballard to decision Offenhauer and become the 160-170-pound champ. Panuskak aggressiveness earned him the nod over Schauer for the 170-180-pound title. In the heavyweight battle, Palmer defeated Kesslar. Henrich, Panuska, and Ballard deserve some praise, for these men have won their battles at their weights for the last three consecutive years. INTRAMURALS 0 Pete Jones makes a good gain'around end in the de- ciding touch football game between the Betas and Sig Alpha. Clemens of the Betas gets off a neat kick. Picture also demonstrates the air- tight lines so prevalent in touch football. The interfraternity volley- ball contenders pause to have their picture taken. I39 l 40 Nwwmw.wac.mw INTRAMURALS C It looks like two points for the wa in their game against the Betas. The object of all the reaching is a basketball. Lots of action at the has- ket in the Phi Kappa Tau- lcY,l encounter. 0 Miami Sig Alphs chal- lenge their brothers from Ohio State in a prelim- linary to the Miami- Marshall game. $ Volley ball in a cage is rapid and exciting. Handball has an intramu- ral standing. This is a group of intra- mural assistants. I N T R A M U RA L S . Another shot of Qthand- ballerst, in action. . A typical thollowuph bat- tle of the intramural bas- ketball contests. Two wrestling snaps taken atlthe annual gym exhibi- tion. 0 Faulhaber plants a blow near the button. 9 The top man has a good chance of scoring a fall. . One of the more difficult accomplishments in the gym exhibit . . . we missed the ugiant swing, by Bickel. . Warming up for intra- mural tennis. VOLLEYBALL SPRING I934 AMERICAN LEAGUE. DIVISION I W. L. Pct. Phi Delts . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 1.000 Sig Alphs . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 .800 D. Ufs . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 2 .600 Delts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .400 Pi Thetas . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 .200 Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 .000 DIVISION 2 Delts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 1.000 Pi Thetas . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 1 .800 Phi Delts . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .400 Delts . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .400 Sig Alphs . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 .200 D. UJS . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE. DIVISION I Betas . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 1.000 Phi Taus . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 .750 Delta Chis . . . . . . . . . . . 3 1 .750 Sig Chis . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .250 Sig Nus . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .250 Dekes . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 .000 246 64mm. Erma 0 THEWINNERS The Battlingh Betas won the first division spring volleyball title. Galbraith, Darnel, and Bissler were the main cogs in this outfit. The Division Two Volleyball cup was captured by the Delta Chis. hpanchoy Carrasquillot, Swisshelm, and Vish spiked the way for many Delta Chi Victories. The spring playgroundball title went to the Dekes, who defeated their arch rivals, the Phi Delts, in two straight games. Ramsey twirled air-tight ball through- out the season. The Betas won their second consecutive Touchfoot- ball cup this fall, as they defeated the Sig Alphs in the finals. Kimpel at quarter, was one of the best signal barkers among the brethren? Beating the Sig Alphs on a raw and windy day last October, the Dekes won the fall playgroundball title. Dunlop and Smith played heads up ball for the victors. I42 DIVISION 2 Delta Chis . . 4. o 1.000 Sig Nus . . 3 I .750 Phi Taus . . 2 I .667 Betas . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 .500 Sig Chis . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 .250 Dekes . . 0 5 .000 S O F T B A L L SPRING I934 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Phi Delts . . 5 o 1.000 Pi Thetas . . 3 2 .600 Sig Alphs . . . 2 2 .503 Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .400 Delts . . . . . . . . . . . . . I 3 .250 D. U35 . . . . . . . . . . . . I 4. .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE Dekes . . . 5 o 1.000 Phi Taus . . 4 I .800 Betas . 3 2 .600 Sig Nus . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .400 Delta Chis . . . . . . . . . . . I 4 .200 Sig Chis . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 .000 Jnlltamwwlz cgjwzia TOUCH FOOTBALL FALL I934 AMERICAN LEAGUE In the winter Basketball race, the Delts won the Di- W. L Pct Vision 1 cup, by nosing out the Y. M. C. A. in the final Betas . . . . 5 - - . - - - - - 5 0 Low game at Withrow Court. Kehrn and Simpson paced Phi Delts . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 I .800 Dekes , , 3 2 .600 the Delts. Sig Nus . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 3 .400 Phi Taus . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 4 .200 A last minute goal by Heimsch enabled the Phi Delts D. U35 . - - - - - - - - - - - 0 5 -000 t0 eke out a one point victory over the Y. M. C. A. and capture the second division basketball trophy. Bryson NAT'ONAL LEAGU E was the spark plug in this quintet. Sig Alphs 5 0 1.000 Delts . . . 3 1 .750 Helped considerably by two freshmen, the Delts Dena Chls ' 3 2 '603 capped the Indoor Volleyball cup by whipping the Pi Thetas . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 .503 5 D 1 Ch. D h d G f1 1 Y. M. C. A . . . . . . . . . - . 1 4 .200 strong e ta IS. arrag. an reen e d also con- Sig Chis . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 5 .000 tributed much support to gain the victory. I43 Jnitamwtaz $7M. AMERICAN LEAGUE Dekes . . . 5 Phi Taus . . 3 Betas . . 3 D. U38 . . . 2 Sig Nus . . 1 Phi Delts . . 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE. DIVISION W. Delta Chis . . 5 Sig Nus . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . . . . . 2 Terrors . . 2 D. U35 . . I Phi Taus . . 0 DIVISION 2 Delta Chis . . Sig Alphs . . D. Ufs . . Phi Taus . . Sig Nus . . . . Y. M. C. A. . . 01-410me AMERICAN LEAGUE. DIVISION . W YALCA. Phi Taus . . Sig Alphs . . Betas . . . Sig Nus . . D. Ufs . . o H 09 u3-P 01 DIVISION 2 Y. M. C. A . . Betas . . D. U35 . . Sig Alphs . . Sig Nus . . Phi Taus . . H H t0 N +360 BASEBALL FALL I934 NATIONAL LEAGUE 0 1.000 Sig Alphs . . . . 5 1 .750 Y. M. C. A. . . 4 1 .750 Pi Thetas . . . 3 3 .603 Delta Chis . . 2 4 .200 Delts . . 2. 5 .000 Sig Chis . . 0 VOLLEYBALL WINTER I934 l NATIONAL LEAGUE. DIVISION L. Pct. Betas . . 5 0 1-000 Dekes . . 4 1 .800 Delts . . . . 3 2 .500 Phi Delts . . 3 2 .500 Sig Chis . . I 4 -200 Pi Thetas . . 0 5 .000 DIVISION 2 0 1.000 Delts . . . 5 I -750 Pi Thetas . . 4 2 .600 Betas . . . 2 3 .400 Phi Delts . . 1 4 .200 Dekes . . I 5 .000 Sig Chis . . O BASKETBALL WINTER I934-l935 l NATIONAL LEAGUE. DEVISION L Pct. Delts . . 5 I .833 Dekes . . . 3 2 .667 Pi Thetas . . . 2 2 .600 Delta Chis . . 2 2 .600 Sig Chis . . 2 4 .200 Phi Delts . I 5 .000 DIVISION 2 0 1.000 Phi Delts . 5 I .800 Delts 4 3 .400 Town . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 3 .400 Dekes . . . . 2 4 .200 Delta Chis . . 1 4 .200 Sig Chis . . 0 I44 -833 .667 .600 .400 .400 MWWNNH .000 .833 .667 .600 .600 .200 vx-P to N to H .003 1.000 .800 .500 -333 .2 50 UWWNNt-IO .000 1.000 .600 .400 0 2 3 3 .400 3 .400 4 .200 I .000 .800 .600 .400 .200 Ux-P u: N rd 0 .OOO Wmengt Jifltlellica 0h, noble heritage of Spartan maid Who ever strove to reach the height 0f physical perfection-a Deserving fully The laurel crown of worth. N the fall at Miami the women spend much time on the athletic field in a series of competitive sports. There is usually a high rivalry existing between the classes that is played off in soccer, hockey and volley ball. Archery is a sport that each year is coming more to the front. A first and second team is chosen from all those matching their skills. The final rounds that are shot determine the high point girl. The indoor season features basketball, with tournaments played between sororities, between independent teams, and later be- tween classes. There are two especially in- teresting games and these are the inter- I45 sorority and'independent, and the Bishop- Hepburn. The latter is played the night of the annual Womeds Demonstration by the best players of the classes, or varsity members. Then as additional indoor activi- ties there are ping pong, posture, and shqueboard contests, and all the classes of Danish gymnastics? folk dancing, clog and tap dancing, tumbling, corrective gymnas- tics, and interpretive dancing. Herron is kept open and busy every day during the winter months. After spring vacation the women go back on the field for baseball, with class teams and games, tennis with in- dividual tournaments, archery with individ- ual competition, and track with the final meet. MARGARET E. PHILLIPS A.M. Associate Professor of Phys- ical Education; Director of Physical Education for Women. A.B., Vassar College, 1919; Certificate of Hygiene and Physical Education, VVellesley College, 1921; A.M., Colum- bia University, 1934.; Student University of Wisconsin, summer, 1930. m m Wmen3 WAyatcaZ ancaflon CLAPP SHAW WOHLFORD ASSISTANTS GRACE IONE CLAPP, B.S. Instructor of Physical Education B.S., University of XVisconsin, 1930; Summer School. University Of VVis- oonsin, 1930; Summer School under Doris Humphrey and Charl s VVeid- man, New York, 1932. MARGARET A. SHAW, AM. Assistant Professor of Physical Education A.B.. University of Colorado, 1923; Certificate of Hygiene and Physical Education, Wellesley College, 1925; A.Mt Columbia Universitv. 1934; Summer School, University of VVis- consin, 1930. MILDRED B. WOHLFORD, AM. Instructor in Education Critic in Physical Education A.B., University of Nebraska, 1926; A.M., University of Nebraska, 1934. In 1931 Miami realized the increasing popularity of women,s athletics as a major course and es- tablished it here under the very able leadership of Miss Margaret Phillips, Miss Margaret Shaw, Miss Grace Clapp, and Mrs. Elizabeth Cole. Mrs. Cole served until 1934, when Miss Mildred Wohlford took her place. Although the major course is still new here it has been given high rating by the State and it bids fair to become one of the best departments of Miami University. THE AWARD The Womenk eAthletic Association has established a truly efhcient ward system for all university women who are interested in athletics. Eligibility to mem- I46 SYSTEM bership in the organization is earned with three hun- dred points. Class numerals are awarded for five hundred points, a block CQM,, is given when a girl has earned one thousand points, and this year a white flannel jacket with a small Old English tiM,, is given for the high award for more than fifteen hundred points. In addition to these awards, there are indi- vidual and team awards for placements in seasonal sports. A11 points are awarded for participation in sports, hiking, bicycling, keeping health rules, mem- bership in Orchesis and Dance Drama, extra class work, and placing in the outdoor meet. Last year a new award was made by Miss Margaret Phillips. A cup is given to the senior girl who has been most outstanding in athletics, good sportsmanship, and in- Huencing and interesting others in athletics, and who has earned heri jacket. THEVV.A.A. BOARD First Row: 1. Larimore L. Dean M. Beach M. Stark Second Rox': H. Bartholomew L. Kyle R. Liggitt E. Smith THETNZA.A. GROUP First Row: J. Kennedy, K. Browniig, L. Kyle, L. Beam, N. Boggs, A. VVayl-and, A. Molitor, R. Liggitt, M. Moore, K. ralobinson, D. Snyder. Second Row: R. Fuss- ner, L. Beadle, M. Beach, P. Reeves, M. Cassidy, D. Morton, R. Williams, I. Gantner, E. Corell, M. Stark, E. Taylor. Third Row: H. Davis, E. Bacon, R. Cook, E. Drill, B. Smith, J. Warner, R. Lal'imore, H. Hasselbach, R. Thay- er, J. Harsha, M. VVober. The Womenk Athletic Association of this campus is associated with the national organization of W. A. A., and was founded here to promote an active interest in all sports, physical efficiency, schol- arship, and good sportsmanship. In addition to sponsoring the women,s athletic events this organiza- tion also provides for equipment and supports its upkeep. The latest things provided by the W. A. A. are the resurfaced tennis courts, the modern field house and recreation rooms, and now plans are being made to provide a cabin a few miles from town for overnight hikes. The Womenfs Board has charge of the rules and regulations, keeps a record of points acquired, and acts as the regulating body managing the activities of the association. Present members of the board are: Lois Kyle, president; Ruth Larimore, vice-p-resident; Charlotte Schmidt, secretary; Lois Dean, treasurer; Esther Smith and Lillian Beam, senior representatives; Magdalene Stark and Helen Bartholomew, junior representatives; Ruth Liggitt and Mary Beach, sophomore representatives; and Kathleen Henderson, freshman representative. Wmm aizAZezzc alimzazzm I47 r itl! 4465 U The spring sport that keeps the girlsh athletic field always busy is baseball. There are class teams chosen from the players trying out, and games played every afternoon at four. Last spring the freshman team, led by Dorothy Hills, stepped into the championship with Ruth Thayefs sophomore team close behind. The members of the winning team were: Louise Allspach, Lois Dean, Rosalind Ellis, Dorothy Hills, Marion Cassidy, Delight Morton, Helen Hasselback, Ruth Williams, Mary Lou Stebbins, Jane Harsha. TWO RUNS COME IN ON CATCHER'S ERROR ' THE BATTER MAKES A CLEAN HIT I48 THE BROAD JUMP ch Each spring the girls wend their way to the track to try their skill in running, jumping, and with the discus and jave- lin. Then at the end of the season there is a meet in which class teams compete for team or individual honors. Last season Rose Stewart was high point woman, and Helen McElwain was second. Both were seniors and graduated in June. The events are hurdling, high jump, broad jump, both running and stand- ing, relays, dashes, discus, and javelin. The spring archery tournament is held the same day and the places determined by the scores. A GOOD START Top-TRACK TEAM BoHom-H l GH POI NT SCORERS ON THE MARKS I49 CLEARI NG THE BAR DODGING A LUNGE VARSITY CHAMPIONS THE GOAL KEEPER MAKES A STOP me? REVIEW OF SEASON The junior class came through with the championship in hockey last fall with an undefeated season. The games were played against all the other class teams. At the end of the interciass tournament, a varsity squad was chosen. This team played the winning class team and the score was a tie--2 to 2. Dorothy King was the captain of the champions, and Mary Morrison led the fresh- man team that was runner-up. Members of the varsity squad we e: M. L. McAuliHe, M. Laird, H. Heller, R. Rommes, M. Morison, M. Stark, L. Miller, H. Hasselbach, D. Walker, D. Daugherty, D. Morton, B. Caugheyl M. Wilson, K. Reichel. THE STARTI NG BULLY ISO A TENSE MOMENT AT THE GOAL A FREE KICK -0666T At the same time that hockey is being played on one field the girls are jug- gling the soccer ball on the other ad- joining held. Class teams are chosen from those who try out for the sport. The class tournament this year was won by the sophomore team, captained by Mary Beach. The varsity chosen. was as follows; Lillian Beam, Ann Wayland, Marian Cassidy, Mary Wanamaker, Meta Moore, Mary Beach, Mary Louise Stebbins, Magdalene Stark, Bernice Smith, June Ann Kennedy, Eleanor Hopkins, Marion Best, Roberta Walker, Rosalind Ellis, Kay Foltz, Anna Marie Gantner, Hazel Sykes, Nova Ashman. HARD AFTER THE BALL VARSITY CHAMPIONS A LIFTED KICK A GOAL IN THE MAKING READY FOR THE FOUL SHOT GUARDING FORMATION WATCHING THE SHOT THE TlP-OFF A FOUL SHOT DURING THE BlSHOP-HEPBURN GAME aaAefg ZZ The basketball season started with an inter-sorority and an inter-independent tournament. When all these games were played off, the sorority winner, Zeta Tau Alpha, played the independent winner, Independent 7. The champions this year were cap- tained by Ruth Thayer. The players were C. Slack, D. Daugherty, K. Robinsonz R. Thayer, D. King, R. Hayes, M. Wilson, R. iLigget, and J. Harsha. The next event is the choosing of class teams and the running off of their tournament. The sopho- more tearn, captained by Lois Dean, won this year. The real climax of the whole year,s athletics is the Bishop-Hepburn game the night of the physical education demonstration. These two teams are made up of the best players from all these previous class teams. This year the winning Hepburn team was made up of K. Foltz, C. Schmidt, F. Seeley, C. Slack, A. Wayland, L. Beam9 M. Stark, L. Kyle. The Bishop players were H. Beck, R. WiL liams, R. Ellis, R. Hayes, L. Dean, G. Smyth, M. Graf, and R. Liggett. CHAMPIONS THE HEPBURN TEAM THE BISHOP TEAM l52 The archery team, caught by the camera the day of the track meet, also agreed to pose for a picture around one of the targets. Dorothy Cummins was high scorer for the second consecutive time. Rose Stewart won individual high honors in the track meet through her ability in runing and jumping. There are a few girls each year to receive high awards for sportsmanship, interest, and participation. The four girls chosen last spring were Irene Beadle, Eleanor Leiter, Louise Waterson, and Mary Alice Swain. Tennis is fast gaining in popularity with the improve- ment of the resurfaced con- crete courts that a little rain doesnht bother. Fall term starts once more and the field house welcomes back the clang of lockers. Volley ball is one of the fa- vored sports, especially of those who really play a sci- entific game. Shin guards do their best to cover all the vulnerable spots while the soccer and hockey teams work out. Archers get out their trusty bows and arrows while the poor targets try to make themselves smaller. Winter comes and we make a change from the field house to Herron gymnasium. Here the activities are just as varied as those outside. If you are particularly fond of exciting moments, a little fencing will keep you on your toes. If you are a dance enthusi- ast, tap dancing, folk danc- ing and interpretive are of- fered. You don? need to be a Ruth St. DeniSejust try hard and you can dance. 0 Gymnastics and tumbling are great sport. Correctives class guarantees to teach you how to take care of your body along with careful instruc- tions in poise and carriage. l55 Here we have a group pic- ture of folk dancing and one of tumbling, which form outstanding parts of the girlsi gym work in Herron. This year we are proud of our Junior Orchesis mem- bers, who did such a profes- sional bit of interpretive dancing in their mid-year recital. Twenty of their number were initiated into Senior Orchesis. With their interest and ability the Dance Drama will be better than ever before. The basketball season was terminated by a cruising party at which the varsity teams, both Bishop and Hep- burn, were anounced in a most original nautical man- ner by Miss Phillips and Miss Shaw. Because Miami does not boast of a swimming pool, Western College has offered the use of theirs to the women physical education majors. So whether it is warm or whether it snows, the girls track across the campus for their weekly swim. 3 The majors are trained in games to be taught to younger girls of junior and senior high school age as folk dancing, tumbling, and corrective gymnastics. ' inn nth -' '-'- TIL, . .5 .'.-.-v-'I'-i '1lu.'lJ.'rli?I-k; J.'.-.' '. 'J ?.I3 H. H'I'gg... , f i.gmzz'uv . IFI'II: .- -: . I'?Lizlr;wtagj 1- I I .5. y H .. - 4.13:5; fiw HE NIGHT IS A SWIRL OF RHYTHM BENEATH THE SCINTILLATING STARS. LIKE AN INSPIRED MELODY THE ECSTASY OF THE NIGHT PERVADES THE SENSES AND THE BLOOD IN THE VEINS POUNDS A FAINT AC- COMPANIMENT LIKE THE SUBTLE ECHO OF THE RHYTHM OF THE DANCE. HERE BE- NEATH THE STAR-STUDDED FIRMAMENT. BE- NEATH THE BREATH-TAKING E-XPANSE OF IN- FINITY. THE MIND IS SUDDENLY AT PEACE. AS. FOR ONE RAPTUROUS INSTANT. THE PULSE BEATS IN TlME WITH THE RHYTHM OF THE UNIVERSE. THE EVEN. TEMPERED RHYTHM THAT FLOWS THROUGH GOOD MUSIC. GOOD ART. GOOD WORDS. AND GOOD LIV- ING. HERE FOR A MOMENT WE CATCH THE SPIRIT OF THAT SOCIAL INSPIRATION THAT COMES IN OUR DAILY EXISTENCE THROUGH THE MUSIC. THE ART. THE LITERATURE, THE LIVING WITH OUR FELLOWS ON THE CAMPUS. S O C I A L dongdaitalliangi QRGANIZATIONS Many extra curricular activities on the campus have large numbers of students organized into working units, one of which is the RECENSIO StaH, which this year used the serv- ices of more than seventy students. FRATERNITY A Qibull session,, in the living room before the fireplace is definitely a part of fraternity life. The girls, fraternities, designated as sororities, are also included in this sub- division. DANCES The Junior Prom is the outstanding social event of the year, and the Grand March is the outstanding feature of that dance. The Sophomore Hop and Senior Ball pre- sent keen competition. FEATURES The Yellow Sheet is the traditional iirazzh newspaper of the university, which appears once a year. Scandal is Vig- orously manufactured and nonsense cherished. The Perili, is the feature of the year. traniialllalxwi To be versatile Is to live life abundantlyee For- 14 man of many sides Will always count as many men. IAMI activities offer an opportunity for industrious students to get extra experience and added enjoyment for their college life. Enough activities are ofiered to give every stu- dent a chance to enter at least one. W The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. contain a good representation of outstanding people on the campus. These organizations have been helpful in promoting a greater fellowship among the students. Probably their biggest ef- fort is promoting the Miami Chest Drive an- nually. Besides this they are active in organizing freshman activities, dances, smokers, etc. The Miami Sisters are upperclassmen who lend aid to incoming freshmen. Each year they are given three or four girls to correspond with during the summer and in this way they give all the information that is needed. This serv- ice is an aid both to the student and to the university and de- scribes only a small frac- lb! tion of the work that this organization does. VD Then there are those activities that are more centered as to their aims. The RECENSIO offers an opportunity for students interested in journalism or in the practical application of a The Student, the bi-weekly newspaper, offers experience for energetic col- umnists. The Varsity Social Club is active in promoting weekly dances in McCuffey Gym. They have been successful in bringing outstand- husiness course. ing orchestras to the campus for one night stands, V0 05 B... K. is active in promoting student functions. Its members are chosen for their scholastic merits and campus participation. Probably their biggest contribution is the stag- ing of the All-Campus Carnival every spring. The Student Faculty Council consists of students selected to represent the stu- dent body. This Council strives to uphold the rights of all the students at Miami. 21w gzagbz EIiTORIAL Few people on the Miami campus know the meaning of the word RRecensiof, However, it does have a meaning of real signiii- cance. For those unaware of the fact, we wish to reveal that the DAVID WILLIAMS word ttRecensio,, means a re-sensing and, as applied to this book, a Editor review of student life and activities on the Miami campus during the past year. This year we have made use of an unusual theme, inspiration? This theme is a novel one in that it is abstract, but it has been found surprisingly applicable, for it has welded the various parts of the hook into a unified whole. We feel that we were fortunate this year in having an unusually large staff to aid in bringing together the enormous amount of material that is required for the publication of a book of this kind. Freshmen, juniors, and sophomores combined to make up the uFlying Squad? a staff which was responsible for much of the necessary detail work. There were also three departments doing specialized work. Copy was written by the literary staff, while the decorative theme was carried out by the art staff and photographers. Awards were given on the basis of value and length of service ren- dered. In addition to the presentation of keys, free copies of the RECENSIO were given to those members of the stair who had worked hardest and longest. RECENSIO EDITORIALSTAFF Top Row: N. Abbott, C. Ankeney, H. Bartholomew, R. Chalmers, J. Deardorff, H. Dragoo, P. Drews, C. Dunbar, G. Edwards, G. Freeman, 0. Gazdic. Second Row: V. Gent, S. Handschin, M. Henderson, T. Huston, S. Janos, M. Lampe, E. McKemy, R. McKenzie, M. Petry, J. Pontius, J. Pool. Front Row: V. Sands, B. Saxbe, E. Skerritt, B. Soss, C. Strosnider, E. Sunderman, A. Swartz, M. Thompson, M. Tolley, M. VVeingart, R. Williams, T. Younger. le 246 Km 5W BUSINESS Filled with enthusiasm and determined to make the 1935 RECENSIO the best in history, this year,s business staff, under Allan Oram, Busi- ness Manager, got off to an early start and sold more subscriptions than have ever before been sold. During the first three months all members worked on the general collections staff helping with pho- tography, clerical work, and disposing of any sort of jobs which ap- peared from time to time. Then the group was divided into the advertising department under Torn Kirkup and the general staff with Jack Craft in charge of ac- counting, John Luecker supervising statistics, and Harold Cohen di- recting circulation. The advertising staff traveled to Cincinnati, Ham- ilton, and Dayton in an effort to secure more advertising, and thus afford a larger and better yearbook to RECENSIO subscribers. Those working on the Business Staff with the business manager and division heads are: Eugene Abbott, Uarda Babb, Alvin Bayles, Vir- ginia Bennett, William Beynon, Richard J. Biery, Grace Bronson, Dor- othy Dosubler, Emerson Fraunfelter, Fred Hageman, Jane Harsha, Robert C. Horrigan, Mary Jane Hovis, Robert B. Mautz, Robert S. McConnaughey, Jack McNaughton, Marguerite Michel, Frank Cram, Robert Reis, Ormi Rolland, Nancy Shaw, Virginia Anne Smith, Vir- ginia Arlene Smith, and Milton Taylor. ALLAN ONRAM Business Manager RECENSlO BUSINESS STAFF Top Row: E. Abbott, U. Babb, A. Bayles, V. Bennett, W. Beynon, R. Biery, J. Craft. Second Row: D. Doubler, G. Fraunf lter, J. Harsha, F. Hageman, R. Campbell, H. Cohen, R. Horrigan, M. Hovis, T. Kirkup, J. Luecker, R. McConnaughey. Front Row: J. McNaughton, M. Michel, F. Oram, R. Reis, O. Rolland, N. Shaw, V. Anne Smith, V. Arlene Smith, M. Taylor. H63 246 amt, c-Szabzbz LAYOUT AND ART Feeling that the Miami School of Fine Arts contained exceptional talent, it NORMAN SCHOELLES was decided that the RECENSIO would use the art work of Miami students Art Editor throughout the book. Heretofore, the main portion of art work included in the RECENSIO has been done by the engraving company, and art students of the University were given little opportunity to produce original work for the stu- dent publication. In view of this fact it seemed advisable to take advantage of the exceptional talent on the campus. For the hrst time the RECENSIO was able to have an art staff competent enough to conceive and to produce both the majority of the layouts and all of the illustrative material. The versatility of the stag is truly amazing; for under the able guidance of Norman A. Schoelles every detail of art work was handled in a very excellent and professional manner. An outstanding achievement is the method employed in reprociucing three-color and black illustrations for the hrst time in the history of RECENSIO publication. The art staE was under the direction of Mr. Schoelles, and had as its mem- bers D. Turek, M. Culbertson, R. Hays, R. Fenn, R. Chalmers, W. Farmer, V. Floeter. Top Row: M. Culbertson W. Farmer R. Fenn FrUnt ROW : V. Floeter B. Hayes D. Turek lb4 gm; ngMMA , FOR FRESHMEN The Miami iiM,, Book, which is commonly called the QtFreshman Bible? is published under supervision of the Y. M. C. A. and the WIEEZJVECK Y. W. C. A., with contributions from other organizations on the campus. It is intended primarily as a guide book for the freshman during his flrst weeks here. Inclosed within its covers is a short his- otry of Miami University and the circumstances surrounding its founding. Then the hook is divided into several sections, each with its own frontispiece carrying a special verse taken from one of Miami,s songs. In these sections are listed the administration members and the department heads, explanations of the rules and regulations of the University, descriptions of the various social and honorary organiza- tions, and several friendly tips on what to do and what not to do. During the summer each prospective student receives his personal copy in order to enable him to acquaint himself with the traditions of the University and the conduct expected of him when he arrives on the campus. During Freshman week this book is indispensable to the newcomer and it serves as a guide book for the identification, and verification of any places on the campus. Each year the color combination of the book is the same, but it is changed to enable the freshman to retain the idea that the book was published solely for their benefit and is therefore a personal gift of the upperclassmen who have experienced all trials and tribulations before. This year the book was, as is always, colored with the red and white of Miami, but it was changed to have a red background with a white Indian head printed on pebble grain material. This book is also useful to upperclassmen, as it contains all of the regulations and rules that are revised yearly and also contains the methods of election to class ofhces and other organizations on the campus. Upperclassmen may procure their copies by applying to the office of Arthur C. Wickenden in Ogden Hall. The staff for this year,s handbook consisted of: Robert Schwah, editor; Walter Farmer, editorial assistant; Bettie Hanson, women,s editor; William S. Yeck, business manager; Nathan Strauss and Frank Reifsnider, business assistants. H35 2746 MM: $.th EDITORIAL STAFF Having been founded in 1836, The Miami Student boasts as being Kthe oldest college newspaper west of the Alleghaniesf, The paper is pub- lished bi-weekly, being issued on Tuesday and Friday of each school week. THOMAS MURPHY Although maintaining an impartial make-up, the Student attempts to print Editor all news of importance to the student and faculty bodies. This year the Student was the host to the Ohio Colleges Newspaper Associationhs Convention, which was held in Oxford on Friday and Satur- day, May 10 and 11. The Editorial Staff, under the faculty direction of Professor R. J. Mc- Ginnis and headed by Thomas J. Murphy, editor, consists of: Carlyle Jones and Elwood Spoonamore, associate editors; Arthur Meifert and Jack Smith, news editors; Henry Purcell and Don Mason, news photographers; Kenneth Clark and Earl Eifort, special writers; James McArtor, exchange editor; Juliet Schellenbach, society editor; Olive Gilbert, Lalah Emerson, Dorothy Hays, Grace Ford, Cora Benham, Alice McKay, Dorothy Akers, Dorothy Daley, and Sue Groglode, society staff; Frank Burns, sports editor; Bob Munro, Dick Armacost, John Baker, Morton Weingart, Ed Skerritt, Jack Bray, Dick Oakley, James Fox, and Kay Robinson, sports assistants; Esther McKemy, Maxine Mohler, Frances Talbot, Dorothy Messler, Mar- jorie Mount, Martha Paschold, Irene Curry, Ed Pqu, Phil Blaisdell, Viola Brewer, Harry Finkelman, and Roy Duval, reportorial staff. STUDENT EDITORS Top Row: R. Armacost, J. Bray, L. Caldwell, I. Curry, D. Drake, E. Eifort, L. Emerson, H. Finkelman, J. Garbutt. Second ROW: D. Hays, C. Jones, E. MCKemy, A. Meifert, E. Mitchell, R. 1VIunI'o, R. Oak.- ley, D. Oliphant, K. OeToole. First Row: E. Puff, R. Sauer, J. Schellenbaeh, E. Skerritt, J. Smith, E. Spoonamore, M. Steed, D. Tuftus, M. Weingart. I66 e Mimi cgzwmt BUSINESS STAFF The chief reason for making the past year the most successful the Student ever experienced was the efhcient manner in which the stag secured almost unlimited advertising. For the first time they urged the frequent use of siX-page issues in order to accommodate the adver- tisers. More national advertising was used in the paper than ever before. The driving force behind the past year,s progress was the Business Manager, George Kinder. Through his relentless efforts, the Student was pushed to perhaps the largest surplus a single year has ever seen. In January, the Student published a large uProgress Edition? re- viewing outstanding events from Miami,s history during the last cen- tury and a quarter. In the spring another new feature was addede a large style edition displaying and explaining the latest trends in spring fashions. Besides these unusual issues, the Student sold extras on the streets of Oxford after the most important football games last fall. Assisting Kinder were William Yeck, Nathan Strauss, Thomas Kirkup, Charles Blaser, and Ned Linegar. The sophomore assistants were Earl Greene, Judge Wolfe, Robert Kraner, Wallace Smith, Ed- ward Moon, William Shera, William Wollam, Robert Mautz, and James Pontius. Several freshmen aspirants, who distributed Students to the several dormitories and cottages will be promoted to advertising assistants. GEORGE KINDER Manager STUDENT BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: A. Bayles, Ct. Blaser, E. Grecne, R. Horrigan, T. Kirkup, R. Kraner, A. Mallory, A. Moon. First Row: J. Pontius, R. Reedy, W. Shera, W. Smith, N. Strauss, S. Weisberger, B. VVollam, W. Yeck. I67 'WLiCTUVL 36 ltd Thamwa EMBERSHIP in Omicron Delta Kappa is one of the most coveted honors on the campus. The Alpha Sigma circle installed this year at Miami, is responsible for many of the activities carried on in the University. The annual Carnival, the Homecoming celebration and the co-sponsoring of the QiIVV banquet are all projects done by O. D. K. Requirements for member- ship include outstanding work done in scholarship, athletics, dramatics or de- bate, and work on the Student and RECENSIO. The tapping of new members is done at the Sophomore Hop and the Senior Ball. Fourteen delegates are sent to the National Convention which meets every two years. This year the eleventh national convention was held at the Nether- land Plaza Hotel, Cincinnati. The Alpha circle of Omicron Delta Kappa was formed at Washington and Lee in 1914. There are thirty-nine circles at present. OHicers at Miami are: President, F. SerViss; Recording Secretary, L. Ker- shaw; Corresponding Secretary, Mr. Sandefur; Treasurer, R. Campbell. Faculty members are: Mr. Breitenbucher, Mr. Sinclair, Dr. Wickenden, President Upham. Other members are: N. Brooks, R. Cockerill, R. Darragh, E. Francis, C. Heimsch, R. Hydeman, J.Kimpe1, T. Murphy, J. O,Brien, A. Oram, S. Rob- erts. Top Raw: N. Brooks R. Campbell R. Cockerill R. Darragh E. Francis C. Heimsch R. Hydeman Botttr-m Row: L. Kershaw J. Kimpel T. Murphy J. CYBrien A. Oram S. Roberts F. Serviss 368 ERVICE is NIortar Boardis chief function. As part of this service the mem- bers usher at assemblies, act as hostess on Scholarship Day, and help a great deal during Freshman Week. It also sponsors several events on the campus each year. Annually it awards the Mortar Board Scholarship Cup to that sophomore girl who maintained the highest average of any grii in her class during her freshman year. In addition, the Mortar Board Loyalty Speech Contest is held each year. This year the organi- zation brought to the campus a style show which was held in the Brandt Room of Oxford College. Mortar Board is a national honorary for senior women. Its purpose is to pro- vide for cooperation between senior honorary societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women. Mortar Board was founded at Syracuse in 1918 and now consists of 55 chapters. Its members are chosen on the basis of their scholarship, leadership, service, and character. 'On the Miami campus the new members are tapped,, at the annual May Day celebration. The ofhcers of Mortar Board are: President, Elizabeth Hill; Vice-President, Catherine Graf; Secretary, Ruth Mann; Treasurer, Ruth Larimore. The other members are: Lillian Beam, and Lois Stringfellow. The faculty members are: Dean Hamilton, Dean Emerson, Mrs. Hoxie, Miss Montgomery, and Mrs. Dennison. Top Row: L. Beam C. Graf E. Hill Bott-Om Row: R. Larilnore R. Mann L. Stringfellow I69 young M6143 CAuEiian S ASSOCIATION HE Y. M. C. A., under the guidance of Dr. A. C. Wickenden and the Yi, cabinet, is one of the most active organizations on the campus, if not the most active. Outstanding among its activities are the book exchange, the reading and game room at Ogden, and the organizations of independent men for intramural sports. Working with the Y. W., the Y. M. C. A. has provided the freshman dancing classes, the freshman social, and the Y,, conferences. During the year it gives a series of smokers acquainting the freshmen with faculty members. It is considered one of the most Vital campus organizations. The Y. M. C. A. also sponsors a freshman camp before the beginning of Freshman Week. To freshmen entering college the big problem is that of adjustment. In order to help the freshmen solve this problem the sessions at camp are devoted to various aspects of college life: athletics, studies, social life, fraternities, journalism, religious and general activities. This camp helps freshmen learn the college traditions and customs and become acquainted with outstanding undergraduate students, as well as faculty members. The theme of the camp discussions last year was uFacing College Realities? The faculty leaders were Dean Howard Robinson; Professor W. E. Havighurst; Frank Wilton and M. A. Ditmer, Professors of Physical Education, and Dr. A. C. Wickenden. The student leaders included Dick Cockerill, iCYii president and president of the Stu- dent-Faculty Council; Robert Schwah, a member of the Student-Faculty Council, and the editor of the uM,, Book; Carl Robinson, Freshman Y adviser; QiTinf, Hadsel, past president of the Freshman Y; Thomas Murphy, editor of the M iami Student; and about a dozen other Y cabinet members and campus leaders. The officers for the year 1934-35 are as follows: Richard Cockerill, President; Ned Linegar, Vice-President, and William Shera, Treasurer. The members are Robert Schwah, William Yeck, Malcolm McClelland, Edward Puff, Carl Robinson, James Fox, Lewis Kershaw, Warren Roudebush, Stanley Roberts, James Shideler, Burton Berg, Jay Howenstine, William Carr, Kenneth Clark, Bob Mautz, Forrest Williams, David Lewis, and George Comienski. First Rnw: J. Howenstine D. Lewis W. Shera C. Robinson N. Linegar J. Shideler Second Row : W. Carr J. FOX F. Hadsel W. Yeck R. Mautz R. Cockerill R. Schwab Y. M. C A. CABINET I70 014M? Wmenkt CAtigilfian ASSOCIATION S HE Miami Young Womenk Christian Association is a student organization which offers fellowship, fun, and service to every girl on the campus. It is a charter member of the national organization which was founded in 1906. During the summer members of the Miami Sister group make contacts with all incoming freshmen girlsi helping them in their plans and arrangements for the school year. After their arrival they are entertained by teas, mixers, and picnics sponsored by the QQY? Some of the activities that make the Y. W. C. A. a vital center of campus life are: student-faculty contacts, freshman and sophomore Ym programs which deal with personal and social problems of the students, discussion groups on economic, racial, international, and re- ligious questions. In cooperation with the Y. M. C. A., outstanding speakers are brought to the campus, and social dancing and bridge classes are sponsored. Members of the Advisory Board for 1934-35 are: MRS. H. C. CHRISTOFFERSON, President MRS. C. T. JENKINS, Secretary MISS RUTH HARRIS, General Secretary MRS. HOWARD ROBINSON MISS MARGARET CLARK MRS. RAY L. EDWARDS MISS MARGARET YOUNG MRS. MERLIN DITMER MISS MARY WINSTON JONES MRS. MARSTON D. HODGIN MISS ELIZABETH HAMILTON Cabinet members are: R. HILL, President B. HANSON, Secretary J. CHENOWITH, Vice-Presidemf E. COPE, Treasurer D. REDMAN E. GRILL H. LEON A. MOLITOR F. ROTHBAUM A. RANDOLPH C. GRAF M. BEACH M. K. RICHARDS I. MOORE J. HARPSTER E. LEWIS R. MANN B. COLEMAN First Row: I. Moore B. Hanson J. Chenoweth H. Leon A. Molitor M. Richards Secn-ind Row: C. Graf A. Chalker J. Harpster R. Hill R. Mann D. Redman Harris Coieman Y. W. C. A. l7l szzy Mia! CZM President EDWIN FRANCIS Vice-President THOMAS KIRKUP Filling in the social gaps with dancing is the activity of the Varsity Social Club. Its dances traditionally called Varsities,, are held almost every Saturday night during the winter months. They never fail to have a function every Sat- urday night when no other conspicuous social event is taking place. Many novel dances were held this year, including door prize dances, the QtPaper Ball? the RSilver SlippeW varsity. Eddie Francis seemed capable of presenting bigger and better dances during his presidency; The Vice-president 0f the club is elected by an all-campus vote to assist the president during the formeKs junior year and he then automatically becomes the president the next year. Membership in the club is composed of representatives from each fraternity and several independent men. The members help plan the dances and take care of the ticket sales. First Row: P. XVilkes K. Painter T. McManuS G. Kinder Et Francis B. 8088 XV. Fish R. Biery Second Rm': J. Crawford R. Vishnovsky P. Fields D. Frantz C. Robinson L. Busler R. Polley I72 Sweat JaaxLley CWCL'Z RICHARD COCKERILL President Student government on the Miami campus is carried on by the Student- Faculty Council, which consists of students and members of the faculty and disciplinary board. Included among the many duties of the Council are the study of campus activities and the recommendations of any necessary changes, the apportioning of student activity fees, passing on the dance chairmen, deciding the time of spring elections, and the cooperation with other campus organizations in the carrying out of their programs. Student members are: D. Redman, L. Beam, R. Cook, E. Cranch, L. String- fellow, E. Seeley, R. Cockerill, R. Runyan, W. Lano, R. Schwab, K. Clark, H. Cole. Faculty members are: Dean Robinson and Professors Wickenden, Cottrell, White, Russell, and Anderson. Members of the Disciplinary Board are: E. Spanagel, R. McLain, R. Wilkes, H. Black. First Raw: R. Wilkes R. Runyon E. Seeley L. Stringfellow D. Redman E. Cranch R. Cockerill W. Lano Second Row: D1 . C'ottrell Dr. White E. Spanagel R. McLain L. Beam R. Cook D1 . Anderson H. Cole I73 D. Allen M. Amsden C. Ankeney M. Archer D. Aschbacher K. Ascham M. Asoham L. Bailey V. Ballard H. Barthclomew J. Baumgal'dner S. Bausch M. Beavh L. Beadle L. Beam K. Bear J. Beddo: N. Beggs V. Bennett V. B?erly M. Biery P. Black M. Blesi A. Block M. Bolus J. Bowman I. Boyer V. Brandt V. Brewer D. Brooks G. Br'owder K. Browning I. Bumbaugh B. Bush B. Bussert C. Byrns L. Caldwell M. Calladine E. Carnes M. Cal'others M. Carpenter M. Carr 1. Carter M. Cassidy B. Caughey F. C nfield J. Ceniield A. Chalker J. Chenoweth I. Clark A. Cleary C. Cline B. Coleman M. Collette E. Compton Cook Chover Cope Coppock Cor'ell Crampton Cranch Crawford D. Daley D. Daugherty M. Davidson D. Davis H. Travis B. Davison L. Dean M. De Muth M. Dorsey D. Doubler P. Drews A. Dr yfus E. Drill C. Dunbar S. Dunlap M. Early M. Eggeman L. Elef R. Ellis L. Emerson G. Ebgle N. Etling M. Farley E. Faust B. Fawcett J. Fisher M. Fisher 4m9mwabw Miami Sisters is 6 Miami cgzgtieza V. Fisher V. Floeter K. Foltz F. Fowler J. Freeman M. Freytag J. Funderburg R. Fussner A. Gantner I. Gantner V. Garrison O. Gazdik V Gent C. G Imam J. Gibbs E. Giedeman I. Gillen S. Glossinger C. Graf E. Grill E. Guilford D. Gutknecht M. Hagerman J. Hake A. Handman H. Hare M. Hannah J. Harpster A. Harris J. Harsha M. Harsha H. Hasselbach D. Hawc-s: J. Hayden D. Hayes U. Heffemnger A. Heisman M. Henderson R. Hill M. Hinckley D. Holza pfel M. Homclya D. Hooper E. Hopkins M. Hover S. Hubbs G. Hulins D. Humberger D. Isaly R. Jackson M. Jacoby S. James P. Johnson J. Kennedy E. King P. Kirschner L. Klare L. Lambert M. Landis C. Landolf R. Larimore A. Laub H. Leon R. Leisenhoff H. Lincoln L. Little J. Long P. Long B. Louden E. Luci R. Mann A. Martin E. Maxey M. MCAuliffe E. MCKemy R. McKenzie J. McKinney R. MCLain R. Meckstroth M. Michel M. Mikesell M. Miller J. MiUS M. Mills M. Minton E. Mitchell A. Molitor M. Montgomery H. Moore I74 I. Moore M. Yeagley J. Moore M. Moore D. Morton V. Motz M. Mount P. Murphy M. Murr V. Neibel A. Neiswonger D. Noggle A. N011 D. Oliphant H. Parsons M. Paschold A. Pelton M. Petry I. Pind:11 M. Pitts M. Potter M. Rairdon A. Randolph V. Randt M. Rath D. Redman M. Reeves P. Rehmert K. Rhoads D. Richards E. Richards J. Richards M. Richards H. Richey H. Ritchie 1. Robbins R. Rommes E. Rosendale E. Rothhaas B. Sampsell M. Sanders D. Sanderson B. Saxbe C. Schmidt a group of girls formed to help freshmen girls become ac- climated to the University. R. Schnell E. Seeley F. S eley P. Shanor N. Shaw N. Simpkinson B. Shera Elaine Smith Esther Smith L. Smith M. Smith S. Smythe E. Spanagel E. Spieler M. Stark W. Starkey M. Stebbins M. Steed J. Steiner M. Steiner E. Stewart M. Stone M. Strenick L. Stringfellow A. Stuckey E. Sundcrman M. Teasdale R. Thayer M. Tolley D. Tuz'ek M. VVaddell A. Wagner R. Walker M. Ward M. Weber E. Weikart M. Wells 1. Wildermuth G. Williams R. Williams W. W'illiams M. Wilson D. Wood B. XVI-lght Miami can boast among other achievements the honor of having started this popular organization. The Student Speakers Bureau is a volunteer group of students: Who are vitally interested in their subject, and Who, by expert training and knowledge of their topics, are qualified to appear as speakers before various organizations, Clubs, and Classes. The purposes of the Student Speakers Bureau are sev- eral. It furnishes opportunity for the undergraduate to gain training and experience in speaking on a subject about Which he Will be speaking after his college days; it offers to any organization Within the radius of forty miles an opportunity to secure competent speakers at prac- MAW 9 w I 5 Top Raw: Williams Fitch Darling Conn Pfau Second Row 2 Clark Kaiser Moore Farmer Mautz Third Row: Wysong Smith Motz Sauer Robinson Fourth Row: Emler Mihalik Carroll Wasmuth BiCry Fifth Row: Grill Carothers Kolb Howenstine VotaW Fisher It is an opportunity for the communities tically no cost. to see at first hand just What the college boy or girl really is, and What he or she thinks. Started two years ago as the first organization of its kind, the Miami Speakers Bureau fulfilled thirty engage- ments the first year, 273 the next year, and by the end of the present year expects to have fulhlled 400. Fur- nishing speakers for luncheon clubs, advertising clubs, womenhs clubs, high schools, churches, and Y. M. C. A. organizations, the Bureau has speakers qualified to talk on subjects ranging from politics, poetry, education, travel, and history. to church services, science, taxidermy, and bird lore. VL'L'EdVL Tillie'CVLiiy Those Chosen to 196 Mothers Live within a second life Where friendshzf, like the glow of an open J5me, Doubles all good 8 And provides a weapon against misfortune. JHE first social organizations on the Miami campus were the famous old literary societies, Erodelphian, Union, Epanthean, and Miami Hall, formed chieHy for the purpose of debate and argument. These societies put up a vigorous opposition when there was established on the Miami campus the hrst fraternity chapter west of the Alleghanies, the Miami chap- ter of Alpha Delta Phi. Gradually, however, the men of Miami began to establish secret organizations of their own and there appeared in the stead of these literary societies the famous Miami Triad of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi. When in 1902 women were admitted to the university, a sorority was founded to satisfy the need of social organizations among them. Although the men of the university at hrst refused to take them seriously the girls persisted, and out of their efforts grew Delta Zeta, the hrst sorority at Miami. WOMEN'S INTERFRATERNITY COUNCI L IN: Top Row: V Motz D. Oliphant E. Spanagel E. Sunderman H. Painter M. Hovis S. Smythe SC-cond Row: ' i m. MCKemy M. W eber H. Davis M. Carpenter R. Jaekson D. Redman D. Messler Third Row: J. Schellenbach M. Hover R. VUHGY R. Bennis E. King: M. Stark H. Lancaster The Miami campus has a large number of fraternities and sororities, yet every year many transfer students enroll here only to find that their organization is not represented. Not wishing to join another group, these students go on about their school routine with the same spirit as other students but are still true to their own fraternity or sorority. We are recognizing this group by the above panel. Although the major amount of pledging is done at the beginning of the school year, there are those who wait until the second semester before being pledged. As it is not possible to include these people in their own fraternity or sorority panel, we have set aside this section for theme B77 WLLCTUVL L szga S O R O R I T Y Founded at Bernard College, 1897 Forty-three Chapters C olor: Red Flower: Jaqueminot Red Rose OMEGA CHAPTER Established 1919 Sponsors MRS. L. P. IRVIN MRS. G. W. SPENCELY MRS. T. P. VAN VOORHIS MRS. F. L. HADSEL Iflumnae Sponsors MRS. J. B. DENNISON MISS MARTHA JACQUES SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors MARTHA ASCHAM JULIA FISHER ALBERTA NEISVVONGER ISABELLE CLARK I:SARAH IMMLER, though L013 STRINGFELLOW EDITH COPE not aleiated at present, is IRENE WILDERMUTH SARAH DUNLAP pictured in the panelJ GWEN WILLIAMS HELEN LEON Juniors JEANETTE CENFIELD PHYLLIS KREUZWIESER FRANCES HARDY EVA SPIELER Sophomores LUCILLE BAILEY IRENE CARTER ANNE HARRIS DOROTHY BROOKS FRANCES CENFIFLD ALTA LAUB NANCY CARMEAN CAROLINE DUNRAR JEANNE LONG MARY JANE C'AROTHERS MARY ANNA FARLEY VIRGINIA RANm BETTIE HANSON ELEANOR JANE HOPKINS F reshmen MADELINE BALDWIN JOSEPHINE FISHER SALLY ANN SALM ETHEL BAUM MARTHA GIFFEN MARJORIE SAPP JEAN BALLINGER WILMA LANG RUTH SIGLER LOIS BECKER LEOLYN MILLER ELIZABETH JEAN SMITH KATHRYN BENEDICT ELEANOR MITCHELL JUANITA SMITH MURIEL BOOTH MILDRED MONTIETH DOROTHY STUCKY JUNE COOK JANE PEARCE RUTH TALLMAN REBECCA DAVIS ARLENE REBER WILLA JANE THOMPSON ELIZABETH EDGAR MARILYN RICE VIRGINIA WEYMAN JEAN FINKBONE MARTHA ROUDEBUSH ISABELL VOGT I78 I79 First liovv: Aschan Clark Cope Dunlap Fisher Immler Second Row: Leon Neiswonger Stringfellow Wildermuth Williams Cenfield Third Row: Hardy Kreuzwieser Spicler Bailey Brooks Carmean Carothers Fourth Row: Carter Cenfield Davis Dunbar Farley Hanson Harris Fifth Row: HOpkins Laub Long Randt Baldwin Ballinger Becker Sixth Row: Benedict Booth Davis Finkbone Fisher Gian Kline Seventh Row Lang Miller Montieth Pearce Rice Roudeboush Salm Eighth Row: Sapp Sigler Smith Smith Thompson Vogt Weyman JZWAQ $17M 619w S'O R O R I T Y F ounded at Virginia State N ormal, 1901 Twenty-five C hapters Colors: Red and White Flower: Aster ALPHA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1914 FACULTY MEMBER MISS AMY M. SWISHER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE MARY LANDIS MARY JANE FALKNOR RUTH G1 ESL ER RUTH HARPSTER JEAN BOWMAN CHARLOTTE CLINE PHYLLIS COPPOCK BESSIE BODKIN MARY FORD MARY ELLEN HARTMAN Seniors RUTH MCLAlN MIRIAM VAN RENSSELAER Juniors MARION MADDOCK ALMA MOLITA MARY LOUISE PENCE ANNE RANDOLPH RUTH REMLE Sophomores MARY HOVER CATHERINE LANDOLF MARY MAE MIKESELL VIRGINIA NEIBEL Freshmen RUTH HOCKETT MARY LOU HUBBARD VINIFRFD HUSTON ELEANOR LOCKHART BARBARA MCKINSTRY EILEEN MCMECHAN l80 MADELINE WATSON MARJORIE RAIRDON NANCY SIMPKINSON ELIZABETH WITHROW ALICE FRANCES STUCKEY MARTHA WELLS BARBARA WRIGHr MARY BELLE PARRETT ELOISE RUGGLES MITZI SCHNORRENBERG 0p Row: C. Cline M. Falkner M. Landis R. McLain V. Neibel Second Row: A. Stuckey M. Watson M. Wells P. Giesler J. Harpster Third Rm : A. Molitor M. Rairdon A. Randolph R. Remle N. Simpkinson Fourth Row: J. Bowman P. Coppock M. Hover M. Mikes:ll H. Parsons Fifth Rov: B. Bodkin M. Ford M. Hartman R. Hockett W. Huston Sixth Row: E. Lockhart B. McKinstry M. Parrett E. Ruggles M. Schnorrenberg ISI eta WA; Oilfw S O R O R I T Y F ounded at U niversity of California, 1909 Twenty-eight Chapters Colors: Yellow and Green Flower: Tea Rose UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1929 SORORES IN F ACU LTATE MRS. JOHN WOLFORD MRS. HOWARD WHITE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LILLIAN BEAM MARTHA CRECRAFT VERNA SCHVVIER ESTHER MCKEMY MAXINE MOHLER Juniors BUD DAVISON MAXINE ELLIOTT EILEEN ROSENDALE RUTH HILL MARTHA JACOBY Sophomore DOROTHY BARKMAN Freshmen HENRIETTA BERK MARION FRlCKE MARGARET TOOTHMAN VIRGINIA DOLOHAN GERALDINE MCCULLY JANET UNGER JEAN FLECK MARY EMMA NORTH LAURA WILLIAMS BILLIE OHL LUCILLE STOW 182 I83 rop Row: L. Beam M. Crecraft E. McK my M. Mohler Second Rm Y: V. Schwier B. Davidson M. Elliot R. Hill hird Row: M. Jacoby E. Rosendale D. Bushman J. McClanning Fourth Row: M. North H. Berk V. Dolohan M. Fricke Fifth Row: L. Williams G. McCully L. Stow M. Toothmz-m J. Unger em Zyma S O R O R l T Y Founded at U niversity of M issouri, 1888 Twenty-three Chapters ALPHA XI CHAPTER Established 1928 SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. GUILER MRS. SMITH MRS. HARRY HOWARD MISS RUTH INSKEEP SORORES IN IINIVERSITATE Seniors LONA GIBSON RUBY ROMMES KATHERINE PRESTON SUE SMYTHE Juniors IMOGENE BOYER GRACE ENGEL GENEVIEVE HULLING DOROTHY DAUGHERTY VERNA FLOETER BONNIE TUTT OLIVE GILBERT Sophomores MYRA HAGEMAN JEANETTE HINCKLE'! MARY LOUISE STONE MADLYN PITTS INEZ SKINNER Freshmen ESTHER BYERS MARJORIE HOSTETLER I84 CHAPTER 10p Row: K. Preston R. Rommes S. Smythe Second Rov: I. Boyer D. Daugherty 0. Gilbert hird Rox': G. Engel V. Floeter M. Hinckley Fourth ROV': G. Huling B. Tutt M. Hagerman M. Pitts Fifth Rovz I. Skinner M. Stone E. Byers M. Hostetler CA; S O R O R E T Y F ounded at U niversity of Arkansas, 1895 Eighty-seven Chapters mega C olors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1913 SORORES IN FAC U LTATE MRS. FOSTER COLE MISS H. C. LUNDGREN SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GRACE BRONSON BARBARA DIEFFENBACH PLUMA LONG MARTHA BUESSER DOROTHY HOOPER MILDRED POTTER RUTH COREY RUTH LARIMORE JULIET SCHELLENBACH Juniors SYLVIA BAUSCH VIRGINIA HOPKINS ISABELLE ROBBINS LALAH EMERSON EMILY KNAPP CLARK HELEN VVHITEMAN VIRGINIA MOTZ MERIAM MURR Sophomores MARTHA C'ALLADINE ANN DREYFUS ESTHER RAYMOND BETTY CAUGHEY MARY MINTON VIRGINIA SLOAT MARTHA PASCHOLD Freshmen GRACE ANDERSON EILEEN BROWN RUTH KAISER BETTY AUSTIN NANCY C'AUGHEY GENEVIEVE LEA CORA BENHAM RUTH CRUMLEY BETTY MARTIN LILLIAN BRATTON GRACE FORD ALICE MCKAY ELIZABETH BREINIG JOSEPHINE FREY HELEN PARKS MARGARET BREINIG DOROTHY GRAM MARTHA RICHARDS JANE BRINGMAN JANET KREILICK DORIS SALISBURY l8b ALPHA I87 CHAPTER 1 0p Row: R. Corey B. Dieffenbach D. Hooper 1. Larimore P. Long Second Rux': M. Potter J. Schellenbach S. Bausch L. Emerson Third Rm ': E. Knapp M. Mum V. Motz 1. Robbins H. VVhiteman M. Calladine Fourth Row . B. Caughey M. Davidson A. Dreyfus C. Miller M. Minton M. Paschold Fifth Row: E. Raymond G. Emerson C. B nham L. Bratton J. Bringman E. Brown ixth Rovz N. Caughey R. 'Crumley G. Ford J. Frey J. Kreilick A. McKay Eda; 2W 35me S O R O R I T Y Founded at Boston U niversity, 1888 Eighty-one Chapters Colors: Blue and Silver Flower: Pansy DELTA BETA CHAPTER Established 1911 SORORES IN F ACULTATE MISS HOPE HAMILTON MISS MARY SCHLENCK MISS MARGARET SHAW MISS FLORENCE KERR SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE ROBIN BECKER DORIS BROWN BARBARA BUSH ELIZABETH DAWSON SARAH AMOS RUTH COOK VIRGINIA CRAWFORD DOROTHY DALEY DOROTHY DOUBLER BARBARA FAUCETTE JEAN HART ELIZAB ETH ERICSON GRACE GERB ER MARY MARGARET GOES EL SUSAN GROGLODE LOUISE HOMER JEAN HOWARD GWENDOLYN JENKINS BETSY KERR Seniors JANE EIKENBERRY MARGARET FERGUSON MARY GREEN BETSY HAZEL RUTH LIESENHOFF Juniors MARGARET EVANS CATHERINE FOLTZ CHARLOTTE FREER SIEGLINDE HAND3CHIN BETTY PENNINGTON DOROTHY ROTHENBERGER MATTIE LOU SAXE Sophomores MILDRED HUBBS ROSEMARY JACKSON ELLEN STEWART NANCY SHAW Freshmen FREDNA LUTZ JANE MARCUM FLORETTE MARTIN JANE MCCONNAUGHEY DOROTHY MILLER ETHEL MILLER BERNICE MORRIS JEAN OBERFELDER RUTH PFAU I88 JOSEPHINE SELLERS DOROTHY TROUT DOROTHY SUMMERS SARAH WHITE HELEN SHEETS BETTY SHERA MARY HELEN STEED JEANETTE VAN GILST PRUDENCE VVRIGHT MILDRED TRESLER WINIFRED WILLIAMS MARTHA RODGERS JANE SOLLENBERGER HARRIET TAGGART IRMA VAN HORN GRACE WAGNER BETTY WHITE RUTH ANN WARNER PEGGY YOUNG Top Box, 7: R. Becker D. Brown B. Bush E. Dawson J. Eikenberry M. Ferguson M. Green Second Row: E. Hazel R. Liesenhoff M. McNary J. Sellers D. Summers D. Trout S. White Third Rev: S. Amos C. Bgrger B. Basler R. Cook D. Daley D. Doubler M. Evans Fourth Row: C. Freer K. Foltz S. Handschin B. Pennington D. Rothenberger M. Saxe H. Sheets Fifth Rm . M. Steed J. Van Gilst M. Drummond B. Fawcett S. Glossinger R. Jackson M. Sanders Sixth Row: N. Shaw E. Stewart W. Williams E. Ericson M. Goebel S. Groglode J. Harris Seventh Row: J. Howard L. Homer ' B. Ives G. Jenkins B. Kerr D. Kerr F. Lutz J. Marcum Eighth Ros ': 14. Martin J. McConnaughey D. Miller E. Miller B. Morris J. Oberfelder M. Rogers J. Sollenberger Ninth Row: H. Specht H. Taggart P. Thompson 1. Van Horn G. Wagner R. Warner B. White P. Young Em mm S o R o R l T Y Founded at Oxford Womenk Seminary, 1874 F orty-six Chapters Colors: Bronze, Blue, and Pink Flower: Talisman Rose ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER Established 1923 Sponsors MR3. VAN TASSEL MISS O,CONNOR MRS. HODGIN MRS. ASHBAUGH MRS. VALENCE SORORES IN U NIVERSITATE Seniors ELOISE GENNETT HELEN LANCASTER WILMA STEINLE ELIZABETH HILL DOROTHY MACMANUS ELEANOR SCHWARZ Jumors HELEN AVERY ISABELLE LONGLEY ELIZABETH EWING ESTHER MORRISON Sophomores CHARLOTTE ANKENEY HENRIETTA HARE KATHERINE RHOADS VIRGINIA BALLARD DOROTHY ISALY BETTY SAMPSELL KATHARINE BEAR SUE JANEs JANE STRAUSBAUGH BARBARA BRIGGS MARTHA KEENE RUTH SULLENBURGER FLORENCE RIHM JANE RICHARDS Freshmen RHITA BENJAMIN GRETCHEN HEINGARTNER BETTY ROBINSON L015 CALAVAN BEVERLY JOHNS CAROLYN ROHE BETTY CHISHOLM GERALDINE KASCH CLARA BETH ROYCE HELEN DE HAVEN MYRA MANLEY ANITA SCHUSTER JANE DODGE ANN NOONAN VIRGINIA ARLENE SMITH JANE GILL RUTH PRESTON . CLARE STEINBICKER NANCY RILEY 190 LPHA OM ICRON IQI CHAPTER Top Row: E. Gennett E. Gresham E. Hill H. Knight H. Lancaster D. MacManus Second Row: E. Schwarz J. Spillman W. Steinle H. Avery E. Ewing E. Morrison Third Row: C. Ankeney V. Ballard H. Hare S. Janes M. Keene J. Kennedy Fourth ROV: I. Longlfy K. Rhoads J. Richards F. Rhim B. Sampsell R. Sullenbel'ger Vifih Row: J, Str'ausbaugh M. Tilden K. Bear R. Benjamin B. Briggs L. Calavan Sixth Row: B. Chisholm J. Gill B. Johns G. Kasch G. Heingartner M. Manley A. Noonan Seventh Row: R. Preston N. Riley C. Rohe C. Royce V. Smith V. A. Smith C. Steinbicker E6554 chywm ffaiZcm S O R Y Founded at Miami U niversity, 1914 Twenty-nine Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE MISS ORPHA M. WEBSTER Faculty Member SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors BETTIE COLEMAN GERTRUDE MACH CATHERINE LAFAYETTE DOROTHY SNYDER Sophomores LOUISE CALDWELL HELEN HASSELBACH MARY FREYTAG MARY LOUISE MCAULIFFE MARIE MURRAY Pledges MILDRED BALDRIDGE JOSEPHINE CORSO VERA COPPOCK PAULINE KELLER l92 ALPHACHAPTER C olors: Olive Green and Cream I93 F lower: Johanna Rose TOp Row: B. Coleman C. Lafayette G. Mach Second Row: L. Prindle L. Caldwell M. Fr'eytag Third ROV: H. Hasselbach M. McAuliffe M. Murray EM 744 S O R O R l T Y F ounded at Miami U niversity, 1902 F ifty-nine C hapters C olors: Pink and Green Flower: Killarney Rose ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1902 Patronesses MRS. HAYDEN MRS. WOOLSY MRS. DITMAR MRS. FLORENCE SIPE MRS. JOYNER SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE GRACE BROWDER JUNE CHENOWETH MARY COLEMAN MARY ELLEN BIERY ALTABELLE JENSEN DORIS ASCHBACHER JEAN BEDDOE VIOLA BREWER DOROTHY COOVER DOROTHY BORING JANE CARROLL SHIRLEY EVANS BETTY FIELDNER EMMA JANE GAMM MARJORIE HERLIHY URSULA KERSHNER GRACE KINER ZELLA MATHAS EL Seniors JANE HAYDEN DESTA HUMBERGER ELIZABETH LEE HELEN RITCHIE Juniors GWEN LEHMAN Sophomores MARJORIE JOHNSON HARRIETTE LINCOLN JANE MCKINNEY LOIS DEAN Freshmen MARTHENA MCCOY WINIFRED METZGER JANE OSBORNE EVELYN PEARCE JANE PIPER IRMA PURMAN IRMA POLLAND BETTY RUHLMAN BETTY SHARICK I94- EVELYN SAUVEY MARJORIE SIPE MARY KATHRYN YEAGLEY FRANCELIA SEELEY MARCIA STRENICK MARY COLLETTE MARJORIE MOUNT ELIZABETH SEELEY BETTIE SAXBE JEAN SIDNER BELL SWEELY VIRGINIA TAYLOR HELEN THATCHER MARGARET WHITNEY MARTHA ZEHRING JANIS JOHNSON GLADYS NEALY JANE RAMSON Top Row: G. Browder J. Chenoweth M. Coleman J. Hayden D. Humberger E. Lee Second Row: H. Ritchie Er Sauvey M. Sipe K. Yeagley M. Biery G. Lehman Third Row: A. Jensen H. Richey F. Seeley M. Strenick D. Aschbacher J. Beddoe Fourth Row: V. Brewer B. Bussert M. Collette D. C'oover L. Dean N. Etling Fifth Row: V. Gent M. Johnson H. Lincoln J. McKinney M. Mount Sixth Row: B. Saxbe E. Seeley D. Boring J. Carroll S. Evans B. Fieldner Seventh Row: E. Gammell M. Herlihy U. Kershner G. Kiner Z. Mathes M. McCoy W. Metzger Eighth Row: J. Osborn E. Pearce Piper Purman Rolland Ruhlman . Sharick Hm wwo Ninth Row: J. Sldener B. chely V. Taylor H. Thatcher H. West M. Whitney M. Zehring zjelza QAW S O R O R I T Y F ounded at Miami, 1926 Eight Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER SORORES IN FACULTATE MRS. CHARLES JENKINS MRS. WALLACE MCCONNELL MISS RUTH JOHNSON, Faculty Hdm'sor SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior MARJORIE CARPENTER Junior; None Sophomores PEARL BLACK GENEVIEVE CAHILL F reshmen EVELYN ARNO ' MARY LOU ELLISON MARIAN LAMPE EMMALOU DUMBAULD JEAN FRECHTLING EVELYN Ross MONTEZ SCHUL JANET STUHLMUELLER MILDRED SPINDLER LOUISE VADARVAUX LUCY VAN NESS I96 0p Row: M. Carpenter P. Black G. Cahill E. Arno Second Row: M. Ellison J. Frechtling M. Lampe M. Schul hird Row ' : M. Spindler J. Stuhlmueller L. Vadarvaux C olors: Green, White, and Gold Flower: Marguerite I97 s o R o R I T Y Founded at Michigan State Teachers College, 1894 36 Chapters E TA C HAP TE R Established 1915 SOROR IN FACULTATE MISS ADELIA CRONE SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Senior ESTHER KING Juniors RUTH THAYER RUTH WILEY Sophomores RUTH BENNIS EVELYN MORTASHED BETTY GARVEY MARJORIE MORGAN BARBABA PITT ELAINE SMITH I98 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Jonquil I99 T0p Row: E. King C. Fredebaugh R. Thayer Second Row: P. Wiley M. Blankenship B. Garvey rhird Row: M. Morgan E. Mortashed B. Pitt E. Smith S O R O Founded at Colby College, 1874 R I C olors: Maroon and Lavender T Y F orty-five Chapters Flower: Violet ALPHA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1922 SORORES 1N FACULTATE MISS LOUISA RUNYON MISS ILIs HOBBS MRS. GALEN HOXIE SORORES 1N UNIVERSITATE Seniors VIRGINIA BENNETT MIRIAM GUILER Juniors MARY HOVIS PHYLLIS KEIDEL LEONA ELEF FERNE HORNUNG Sophomores MARIAN LINDSEY ELEANOR MITCHELL DOROTHY SANDERSON MARIAN CASSIDY ' ALICE CLENDANIEL MARGARET EARLY Freshmen HELEN MILLERU HELEN MITCHELL JANET MUSSER VIRGINIA PIERSON KATHRYN REID MARTHA RINEHEART ALDA BUCKLEY BETTY BURROWS CRYSTAL HAYNAM VERA KERSTING VERNA MCCREARY MARY ELIZABETH MCLAUGHLIN 200 RUTH GUILER HELEN PAINTER PEARL KIRSCHNER DOROTHA REDMAN RITA SCHNELL ELOISE SUNDERMAN MARIAN THOMPSON RUTH SAUNDERS LOUISE SCHARDT JEAN SCHWARTZ EDITH SEITZ SUNNY SUNDERMAN JEAN VAN AUSDALL ALPHA OTA 20l CHAPTER Top Row: V. Bennett M. Guiler R. Guiler H. Painter L. Elef D. Hays Second Row: F. Hornung M. Hovis P. Kirschner D. Redman C. S ither U. Babb Third Row: M. Cassidy A. Clendaniel M. Early M. Harn M Lindsey E. Mitchell Fourth Row: D. Sanderson R. Schnell E. Sunderman M. Thompson A. Buckley B. Burrows Fifth Row: G. Emerson J. Falkner C Haynam V. Kersting G. Maibach V. McCreary Sixth ROW: M. McLaughlin H. Miller J. Musser V. Pierson K. Reid R. Saunders Seventh Row: L. Schardt J. Schwartz E. Seitz S. Sunderman J. Van Ausdall E. Wallgren 2462M jmilan S O R O R I T Y F ounded at U niversity of California, 1914 Thirty-three Chapters Colors: Rainbow Colors Flower: Iris M U C HA P T E R Established 1926 SORORES IN F ACULTATE MRS. E. U. MCMILLAN MISS NELLE E. JACKSON MRS. CARLTON MINNIS MISS ALICE SWISHER MRS. MARION W. BOESEL SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors HELEN DAVIS BETTY RICHARDS RUTH MANN VALERIE RIFFLE Juniors HELEN BARTHOLOMEW LOUISE BRAND ELIZABETH GRILL MARION BEST MARIE BRAND MAGDALENE STARK ETTIE C'RANCH Sophomores MARY BEACH ROSALIND ELLIS MARGARET PETRY MARY EGGEMAN RUTH FUSSNER MARY KAY RICHARDS DOROTHY JANE HAWES JANE LEHMILLER MARGARET MILLER Freshmen BETTY BROWN ELINOR HALL MARJORIE SCHVVEGLER FLORENCE CRANE HULDA HELLER ESTHER WEISS HATTIE FULLER FLORA LOUISE JUETT MARY ELLEN WILSON HELEN MCCORD MARY MORISON 202 203 Top Row : L. Brand. H. Davis P. Mann E. Richards Second Rm': H. Bartholomew E. Cranch B. Grill M. Stark Third Ros': M. Beach M. Egg man R. Fussner D. Hawes Fourth Row: J. Lehmiller M. Miller M. Petry M. Richards Fifth Row: H. Fuller H. Heller B. Hendershot M. Schwegler Sixth Row: E. Weiss C'. Winn D. Winstel C. Woerheide elfa Zm cilflm S O R 0 Colors: Turquoise Blue and Gray BETA DELTA CHAPTER MIRIAM FISHER MILDRED HARMAN MARY ALICE HENDERSON FLORABETH HOOPER ELIZABETH CARNES CONSTANCE GERMAIN EDNA BIMELER DOROTHE MARTIN R I T Founded at Virginia State N ormal, 1898 Y S eventy-two C hapters Flower: White Violet Established 1926 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors DOROTHY OLIPHANT Juniors CAROLYN MATTERN HELEN NEAL CHARLOTTE SCHMIDT Sophomores ANNETTE HANDMAN KATHRYN HIBBERT LOIS LITTLE Freshmen ELEANOR MCCAUSLEN FRANCES MCDONALD MAGDALENE MILLER PEGGY JEAN REMMERT 204 ELLENOR SPANAGEL FRANCES TALBOT MARGARET WEBER ISABEL WERTZ ELIZAB ETH MCKIBB EN HALMA MOORE JEANETTE RODEFELD DOROTHY TRUITT BETA DELTA 205 CHAPTER TOp Row: M. Fisher D. Oiiphant E. Spanagel M. Henderson Second Row: F. Hooper M. Harman H. Neal C. Schmidt Third Row: F. Talbot M. Weber I. Wertz E. Carnes Fourth Row: C. Germain A. Handman K. Hibbert D. Hollocher L. Little Fifth Row: H. Moore B. MCKibben E. Bimeler D. Martin E. McCauslen Sixth Row: F. McDonald M. Miller A. Parker P. Remmert D. Truitt NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS IANH is known as wThe Mother of Fraternities? The title is well deserved, for here were founded the Miami Triad, com- posed of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi, as well as Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Delta Rho, Delta Zeta, Delta Sigma Epsilon, and Pi Delta Theta. These organizations have played a valuable part in the contributions of Miamfs Greek letter societies to the campus. Of these fraternities, three maintain their national headquarters in Oxford. They are: Beta Kappaj Phi Delta Theta, which was or- ganized in North Dorm in 1848, and Phi Kappa Tau, which was orig- inally founded as a nonfraternity organization in 1906. 206 denim: taietnify COUNCIL Formed only four years ago, when a need was felt for cooperation be- tween fraternities for the purpose of solving common problems, the Inter- fraternity Council has become more important as each year passes. The past year has been the Councills busiest-with the problem of fraternity rushing. An unsatisfactory, haphazard adherence to former rules led the Council to adopt a new system of deferred rushing which will be tried for the first time next fall. The Council has every reason to believe the new system will be successful. Cooperative buying for fraternity boarding clubs, homecoming decora- tions, fraternity aid in the Omicron Delta Kappa Spring Carnival, rules governing fraternity rushing, and the fostering of cooperation in matters concerning all fraternities are the chief problems which the council has been handling. The group is composed of the president of each fraternity and two fac- ulty members. The officers are: D. Arnold Singleton, President; Robert Campbell, Vice-President; Franklin Serviss, Secretary; David Merkel, Treas- urer. First Row: C. Smith R. Mullen R. Kaiser R. Campbell D. Merkel Second Row: Dr. Wickenden B. McLennan Clayton Hatch J. Shideler N. Strauss INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 207 ella 24m ; F RAT E R N I T Y F ounded at Miami U niversity, 1839 Eighty-seven Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1839 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARTHUR C. WICKENDEN FOSTER COLE J. A. CULLER' FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ROBERT BINFORD EDWARD HIGGINS JOHN PECK ROBERT CAMPBELL JAMES KIMPEL ROBERT THOMPSON RICHARD COCKRILL HERMAN MILLER JAMES WOODBURN Juniors JOHN BIGGS JACK DEMPSEY BROOKS POWELL JACK CLEMENS HOWARD JONES ELWOOD SHAFFER JAMES COLE CHARLES LONGSDORF LYNE SOMERSHIELD NORMAN CRAFT CHARLES NAIL EDGAR VAN BUREN ALLAN ORAM Sophomores JACK ADAMSON FRED HADSEL WILLIAM MENDHAM DELBERT BATTCHER DAVID HENNAGE WILLIAM Moos PAUL CHRISTMAN HAROLD HORNE LOUIS PUMPHREY JOHN CORNWALL TOM HUSTON WILLIAM SHERA WILLIAM EICHMAN MAURICE LANDEN DAVID SOLLARS RICHARD ERWINE WILLIAM LEVERING ROBERT STEVENS WILLIAM FICKEN , ROBERT MAUTZ HENRY WAUGH CARL GILCREST ROBERT MC. CONNAUGHEY SYLVESTER WITT Freshmen JOHN BAKER WILLIAM JUNK CHARLES BRANDT JACK KELLEY LAWRENCE BELL PAUL LONG ARTHUR DEBERNARDE JACK MCNAUGHTON LE0 FALKE JOHN MILLER WILLIAM FINN ROBERT MILLS EMERSON FRAUNFELTER FRANK ORAM RICHARD FULLER EDWARD ROBERTSON WILLIAM GOODYEAR CHARLES SLAGLE JOSEPH GROSS RICHARD TALLMAN ROBERT HORRIGAN WILLIAM TONEY HAROLD HOVEY ROGER WILLIAMS EDWARD JETTER 208 209 Tap Row: R. Binford R. Campbell R. Cockerill J. Kimpel H. Miller C. Nail J. Peck Second Row: Thompson . Woodburn Biggs . Clemens . Craft Cole . Ferguson uqu U92 Third Row: H. Jones C. Longsdorf A. Dram B. Powell E. Shaffer L. Sommershield G. Van Buren Fourth Row: J. Adamson D. Battcher P. Christman J. Cornwall W. Eichman R. Erwine W. Ficken Fifth Row: D. Hennage T. Huston M. Landen W. Levering R. McConnaughey W. Mendham B. M008 Sixth Row: L. Pumphrey W9 Shera D. Sollars H. Home H. .VVaugh S. Witt C. Brandt Seventh Row: C. Cowles W. Finn G. Fraumfelter R. Fuller XV. Goodyear J. Gross P. Horrigan E. Jetter Eighth Row : W. Junk J. Kelley P. Long J. McNaughton F. Oram W. Toney R. Williams R. Worthington 36le CA; F RAT E R N I T Y Founded at Cornell U niversity, 1899 Thirty-eight Chapters MIAMI CHAPTER Established 1932 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DANIEL DA CRUZ JOHN WOFFORD E. F. PATTEN R. J. VAN TASSEL A. R. CARTER FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors REINALDO CARRASQUILLO OLIVER SAVATSKY R AYMOND MULLEN RAYMOND VISHNOVSKY VERNON WASS Juniors JOHN BUSHMAN WILLIAM LANGLEY ROBERT SHULL WALTER KASE HERBERT N ELSON JACK WILLETT RONALD N ESTOR ROBERT ROGERS Sophomores VICTOR GALLESE JACOB WAGNER WILLIAM HUCK ROBERT L. WILLIAMS MICHAEL KUZYK JOHN WUEST 2l0 2H Top ROV': 1i. Carrasquillo Ra Mullen R. Smith becond Row: R. Vishnovsky V. Wass .J. busnman 1111111 Rm V: R. Nestor u. uogers R. Shull Fourth Rm ' : J. Willet V. Gallese B. Huck Fifth Row: M. Rodriguez G. Watkins G. Watson R. Delaney :36 Zia afj9d KWALZOVL F RAT E R N I Founded at Yale University, 1844 Forty-eight Chapters KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1852 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. KREGER A. K. MORRIS A. H. UPHAM H. L. CHACE C. T. JENKINS F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors HOWARD COLE ANDREW MIHALIK ROBERT SCHROY STERRET FOSTER WILLIAM OHLY ROBERT STOLTZ CHARLES HOMER RAYMOND PATTERSON DAVID TEMPLE DAVID MERKEL CHARLES Ross THOMAS WASMUTH Juniors HUGH BLACK THOMAS GORSUCH THOMAS RAMSAY ROBERT BROWNE BYRON JILEK WILLIAM THOMAS LAMONTE DURBROW BRUCE JAMES JOHN VVELLMAN LLOYD DUTCHER WINTHROP LANE WILLIAM WILLIAMS Sophomores FRANK BROVVNE ROBERT G-LOSSER ROBERT RIKE JAMES DEVITT WILLIAM HOUGH RALPH SMITH JAMES DUNLAP GEORGE HOVVSER KENNETH THIELE RICHARD FESKER CARL LOOKER WILLIAM WALTERS J. D. FOUTS JOHN RAMSEN RICHARD EVANS F reshmen ROBERT BARROWS JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN JOHN CAMP HAROLD COULTER ROBERT DOWD NORMAN KEPLER TED HUNTER OWEN LYNCH GORDON MCCAULEY DAVID MINTON JOHN OTTO DAVID PATTERSON WILLIAM POSTLEWAITE LESLIE SMITH JOHN SPIELMAN W7ILLIAM SWITZER 2l2 2l3 TOp Row: Mrs. Bly H. Cole W. Foster C. Homer D. Merkel A. Mihalik Second Row: R. Pattersml C. Ross R. Schroy R. Stoltz D. Temple T. Wasmuth Third Rmx: H. Black R. Browne L. Durbrow L. Dutcher M. Gorsuch B. Hatfield Fourth Row: R. Heames B. James B. Jilek W. Lane J. Loos W. Ohly Fifth Row: T. Ramsay W. Thomas J. Wellman F. Browne J. Devitt J. Dunlop R. Evans Sixth Row: R. Fesker J. Fouts R. Glosser W. Hillenbrand W. Hough G. Howser J. Ketner Seventh Row: T. Myers J. Ramsen R. Rike D. Slusser R. Smith R. Strub K. ThLle Eighth Row: W. Walters W. Williams W: Albrecht J. Camp Robert Dowd T. Hunter 0. Lynch Ninth Row: J. Otto D. Patterson L. Smith J. Spielman W. S'Witzer R. Venn N. Westhafer $56le 27W Jew F RAT E R N l T Y Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-five Chapters GAMMA UPSILON CHAPTER Established 1916 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HARRY WILLIAMS WILLIS W. WERTZ FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors RICHARD DARRAGH EDWIN FRANCIS EDWARD FREELAND RICHARD HAGEMAN DONALD PEIFFER LESLIE POST PAUL SCHAFER FRANKLIN SERVISS GLENN SHEPHERD WILLIAM THOMAS DONALD UMBEL Juniors GEORGE BALLARD FORD FISHER COOPER GESSAMEN WILLIAM GREENFIELD HERBERT ARENT ROB ERT BRIETENSTIEN WILBUR COPPEL RAYMOND DELA MOTTE OLIVER HALL WALTER ALBRECHT WILLIAM CHESTER ROLAND FAULHABER DONALD GUKEs FRED HAGEMAN Freshmen ROBERT PERRY WILLIAM PETTY AVERY PHYLLIS JAMES RICHARDS RICHARD ROSSITER DAVID SHELDON WILLIAM SPOHN DONALD TAYLOR JOHN INGRAM NELSON JORDAN DANIEL KAGG IRVING LEON PAUL MEYERS JOHN KERGER ALEX MCINTYRE HUBERT METZGER JACK MOORE JACK MUTCHLER Sophomores WARREN HAUCKE CHARLES KEHM WILLIAM KESLAR RICHARD LAMB ROBERT MATRE JOHN NORWOOD GEORGE PANUSKA ROBERT WIELAND ROBERT WISEMAN JOSEPH SHAW GILBERT SIMPSON J. P. WHITE GLEN WOLLENHAUPT ALBERT ZIEGLER GAMMA UPS 2l5 LON CHAPTER Top Row: D. Darragh E. Francis E. Freeland R. Hageman H. Metzger D. Peiffer Second Row: L. Post P. Runyon P. Schafer F. Serviss G. Shephcrd W. Thomas Third Row: G. Ballard R. De La Motte F. Fisher C. Gessaman W. Greenfield J. Kerger Fourth Row: J. Moore J. Mutchler J. Norwood D. Olinger G. Panuska H. Pieper Fifth Row : H. Shook R. Wiseman H. Arent R. Breitenstein 0. Hall W. Haucke C. Kehm Sixth Row: B. Kelly R. Lamb R. Matre J. Shaw G. Simpson J. White G. Wollenhaupt Seventh Row: A. Ziegler W. Chester F. Hageman G. Hiebel M. Hoffman N. Jordan 1. Leon Eighth Rm ': R. Perry W. Petty J. Richards Rossiter Sheldon . Taylor Weaver 6px: 9 $56le F RAT E R N I Founded at Williams College, 1834 ALZUkL T Y F ifty-seven C hapters MIAMI CHAPTER Established 1868 F RATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK L. CLARK HOWARD H. HIGGINS F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WILLIAM BOOTH WILLIAM MCCLELLAN ROLAND ROESSNER WILLIAM CARR ROBERT BELOW HENRI DUMONT EARL EIFORT HAROLD HOLLAND GEORGE BLAIR GEORGE CREEL CHARLES DUGAN JAMES FALCONER HOWARD FANGBONER ROBERT HORTH RICHARD KREJCI RODGER COTTER JACK CROTTY JAMES FLEMING LYMAN FREDERICK PAUL HESS RICHARD HORTON Freshmen JACK HURLBURT RICHARD LEOW DAVID LOEB JAMES MCCLURE HARRY MCKINLEY JAMES MODARELLI AL MONTVILLE ED OPPELT LEWIS PECK RAYMOND RAY NEIL RENTON CLARENCE STREETER JACK THOMPSON EDMOND PILLIOD EDGAR RAUSCH Juniors WILLIAM LEWIS THOMAS MCMANUS JACK MESSENT HAZEN MORNEWECK Sophomores WILLIAM LAND WAYNE LEWIS RICHARD OAKLEY WILLIAM OSTERLAND HUGH PAYNE HARRY PRICE STIMSON PRYOR EUGENE RAUSCH 2I6 ARNOLD SINGLETON JOSEPH PETRICH RAY PULTS GEORGE SEALE MILTON T AYLOR RICHARD ROLFES DONALD STEWART ROBERT STOER FRANK TOMKUTONIS GARY TOURJEE WILSON TRUMBULL FORD WORTHING 2l7 Top Rovz XV. Booth W. Carr J. McClelland E. Pilhrod R. Roessner A. Singleton Second Row: R. Below J. Colin H. Dumont E. Eifort, Jr, H. Holland W. Lewis Third Row: J. Messent M. Taylor G. Blair G. Creel C. Dugan H. Fangboner Fourth Row: P. Horth R. Krejci W. Lano W. Lewis T. MCNeal W. Osterland Fifth Row: H. Payne H. Price S. Pryor E. Rausch R. Rolfes R. Stoer Sixth Row: F. Tomkutonis G. Tourjce W. Trumbull F. VVox-thing J. Fleming R. Fortune L. Frederick Seventh Row: J. Hurlburt D. Loeb M. Lundgard J. McClure A. Mehas A. Montville C. Streeter f4 Q2 Zia 274m RAT E R N l T Y Founded at Miami U niversity, 1848 103 Chapters OHIO ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. BAKER J. M. GRIFFITH R. J. MCGINNIS B. M. DAVIS W. E. HAVIGHURST R. W. MORRIS W. C. EWBANK H. H. HIESTAND C. R. WILSON H. M. GERLACH' G. D. WILSON WAITE BACON JOHN GOEBEL ROBERT HYDEMAN ROBERT KAISER RICHARD ARMACOST HARRY BATES DAVID BUCHANAN FRANK BURNS CHARLES CAMPBELL KENNETH CLARK F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors GEORGE KINDER HAROLD KOST DON MASON THOMAS J. MURPHY Juniors JOHN EDWARDS WILLIAM FRIES JACK GARBUTT SAM HALTER CHARLES HEIMSCH KENT HOWARD DAN S. PRUGH HENRY PURCELL FORREST THOMAS DONALD TUFTS JAY HOWENSTINE WILFORD MORRIS ROBERT MUNRO RICHARD LAUER DONALD SMITH JOHN TAGGART S 0 phomores JACK BRAY WILLIAM HARR CARL SHELLHOUSE ROBERT BRYSON DAVID KOHLER RALPH SINSHEIMER P. MOORE COOK DALE CROSBY LEWIS DILLON TED FOLEY ROBERT FOLTZ CLARENCE GALLAGHER EARL GREENE ROBERT KRANER WILLIAM KUHLES JOSEPH LENTZ JACK LLEWELLYN JAMES PONTIUS WALTER PROPER DEAN SADLER FRANKLIN SEILER JACK SMITH JOHN SPITLER HOWARD STOFER WILLIAM STORER THOMAS W. TAYLOR EDWARD VAN BOXEL JUDGE WOLFE Freshmen CARL BAIR JOSEPH NOAH JOHN BAKER CHARLES PASSELL FRED BARR JOHN G. POOL HAROLD RISINGER BARNEY Ross WILBUR SCHEIBLE JACK STILES DOUGLAS STONE KENNETH STONE MALCOLM SUTHERLAND JAMES MCARTOR RICHARD THOMAS HARRY NELSON WALLACE WALKER JOSEPH WALTON EDWARD WARREN JOSEPH WILLIAMSON STEWART WITHAM ROBERT WITTY ROB ERT BRADSHAW RICHARD HARRIS ROBERT HORTH ROBERT HITCHCOCK EDWARD JACQUES HUGH KELLEY ART MALLORY 2l8 2l9 Top Row: W. Bacon J. Goebel P. Hydeman P. Kaiser G. Kinder I'. Kost D. Mason Second Row: J. McKinley T. Murphy D. Prugh F. Thomas D. Tufts R. Armacost D. Buchanan Third Row: 0. Cam pbell K. Clark J. Edwards J. Garbutt S. Halt r C. Heimsch J. Howenstine Fourth Row: W. Morris B. Munro G. Sauer D. Smith J. Taggart J. Bray R. Bryson Fifth Row: P. Cook F. Crosby L. Dillon T. Foley P. Foltz C. Gallagher E. Greene Sixth Row: W. Harv P. Holmcs R. S. Kramer J. Lentz J. Pontius W. Proper D. Sadler Seventh Row: J. Smith J. Spitler W. Storer T. Taylor E. Van Boxel J. Wolfe C. Bair Eighth Row: F. Barr P. Bradshaw R. Harris H. Kelley J. Noah J. P001, Jr. M. Sutherland S. VVitham WA KW QM FRAT NI F ounded at M iami U niversity, 1906 T Y F orty-six C hapters ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1906 F RATRES IN FACULTATE J. PAUL ALBERT JOSEPH M. BATCHELOR HERMAN BENEKE NEWELL BUSH FRANCIS CHAPMAN JACK COMER DONALD FRANTZ RICHARD DELP JOSEPH FASO CHESTER HAGEMAN ROBERT ARNOLD ROBERT BEHLEN JOSEPH BURNETT ROBERT CHAPMAN RICHARD DOWNS JOSEPH DUNKER MERVIN EMLER Freshmen R. W. BOYDSON C'. S. BUNGER R. W. EDMISTON F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LORAN JOHNSON CLARENCE KOPPITCH JOHN O,BRIEN JOHN PASCOE Juniors RICHARD HERRON WALTER KEIM EDWARD MEYERS ROBERT SCHAUER Sophomores LEWIS KOMMINSK WILLARD KUSSE HARLAN LASH ALFRED MINOTTI ADELBERT MOON GORDON PILMER WILLIAM AYERS WILLIAM ASHBROOK RAY BALLARD RICHARD BECK JAMES BECKER FRANCE BERGER EDWIN BLACK IAMES BURNAP HAROLD BUSH ALLAN CRIDER WILLIAM CROMER PAUL DAVIS DAVID DRAKE ROBERT EHINGER DONALD FOSTER SHELDON HONNERT HARRY HUNTER WILLIAM KOLB MARTIN LINGLER RALPH MCCREARY DAVID MORROW PAUL ORAM KENNETH PENROD ELMER PFEIL JOHN SPENCE DONALD STEWART DONALD STUVER ROBERT TODHUNTER MAX WAITE EDWIN WALLACE DONALD WALTHERS 220 LENARD FERTIG CHARLES HANDSCHIN W. H. SHIDELER LINUS RAUSCH CARL ROBINSON ROBERT SCHWAB ROGER STEGMAIER JAMES SHIDELER HUGH VAN AUSDALL ROBERT ZIPF EDWARD PLATELL PAUL RAISH KENNETH SOMERLOT ROBERT SPEITH JULIEN SPENCER RAY WAGNER ROBERT YOUNG 22l TOp Rov: Mrs. Sipe N. Bush F. Chapman J. Comer P. Field D. Frantz Second Row: L. Johnson J. O Brien J. Pascoe L. Rausch R. Stegmaier R. Delp Third Row: J. Faso 0. Hageman R. Herron W. Keim C. Koppitch R. Schauer Fourth Row: J. Shideler H. Van Ausdall P. Zipf P. Arnold R. Behlan N. Carmean Fifth Row: R. Chapman R. Downs J. Dunker M. Emler L. Komminsk H. Lash Sixth Row: A. Minotti A. Moon E. Platell P. Raish C. Snyder J. Spencer eventh Row: R. Spieth R. Wagner R. Young XV. Ayers R. Ballard. R. Beck Eighth RUw: F. Berger J. Burnap A. Crider D. Drake J. Gohlke R. Hasselbach H. Hunter Ninth Row: W. Kolb R. McCreary R. Reedy H. Smith D. Stuver D. Walthers D. VVittlig' ; 274m; F RAT E R N I T Y Local Fraternity Founded 1932 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ALFRED G. SCHWAB HAROLD P. SILVER BERNARD A. 8053 Juniors HARVEY ALTFELD . SAMUEL MENDELSON .HAROLD COHEN NATHAN STRAUSS M ORTON W. WEINGART Sophomores YALE COHEN DAVID LESHNER IRVING ROBINSON SANFORD R. KATZ SIDNEY B. LEVINSON ARNOLD D. SWARTZ Freshmen ALVIN BAYLES JACK ROSE ALBERT LITWAK MARVIN RUBIN BUD PHILLIPS MILTON SILBERMAN ROBERT REIS SEYMOUR WEISBERGER 222 223 Top Row: A. Schwab H. Silver H. Altfcld Second Row: H. Cohen H. Finkelman S. Mendelson B. Soss hird Row. N. Strauss M. Weingart Y. Cohen A. Swartz Fuurth Row: S. ZaX A. Bayles M. Goldstein F. Phillip Fifth Row. R. Reis J. Rose M. Silberman S. Weisberger $Lyma JRZWZLQ WJLZOVL FRATE I Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 110 Chapters OHIO TAU CHAPTER Established 1919 F RATRES IN FACULTATE III'I COMB OFFMAN A. A. GRINNELL S. A. SWITZER E. J. COLVILLE W. G. MCNELLY an :E FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniars JOHN SHEEHAN PAUL SCHLENKER AL THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY BENJAMIN MCLENNAN WALTER BITTMAN NELSON BROOKS JACK BYRNE DONALD FABER BURTON BERG JOHN DEARDORFF ROBERT FENN ROBERT KINKER MERRILL COOLEY ROBERT CRONE CLARK Ems Freshmen WILLIAM RIANS Juniors THOMAS KIRKUP D. NED LINEGAR RUSSEL MILLER RICHARD MURPHY Sophomores ALBERT GILILLAND JAMES HARRIS WILLIAM WOOD TED RYTEL RALPH SMITH BRUNO TSCHISCHECK DAVID WILLIAMS LOUIS PETERSON CARL DAULER WILLIAM H0131. SAMUEL MCLEAN ROBERT MOWERY FRANK MUGSFORD DONALD NIXON PHILO PEASE DELMER RAMERS FREDERICK SCHELDT HOWARD SIBLY GEORGE SLONEKER WILLIAM SPARKS WILLIAM BARKER WILLIAM BEYNON BRUCE BICKEL BRUCE BRANDT HARRY DRAGOO WILLARD GEASON JOHN GOULET BERT GROVE ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM MOHR ROY THUMM DONALD WHYTE ELDON WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS 224 225 CHAPTE Top Row: N. Brooks J. Byrne D. Faber J. Kelly T. Jaglenski Second Row: B. McLennan W. Rians W. Wood B. Berg J. Deardorff hird Row: R. Fenn E. Gibbs P. Kinker T. Kirkup N. Linegar Fourth Row: R. Miller T. Rytel P. Schlenker R. Smith B. Tschiesheck Fifth Row: D. Williams C. Edis C. Clinger M. Cooley R. Crone Sixth Row: A. Gililland J. Harris W. Hoel B. Loughlin W. Beynon B. Bickel Seventh Row: B. Brandt H. Dragoo P. Pease W. Geason B. Grove R. Mowry 57m CA; F RAT E R N I T Y Founded at Miami, 1855 Ninety-four Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALLACE P. ROUDEBUSH, SR. WALTER M. EVERHART F RATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors JOHN HESSE CHESTER SMITH Juniors CHARLES BLASER WILLARD HENRY JAMES SHOLLENBARGER LEE HENRICH BARRON MOODY LEWIS WHITE ROB ERT SAYLOR Sophomores JOHN BERNDT ROGER GRIFFITH HUGH MAXWELL GEORGE CERMAK ROBERT HEISNER ARTHUR MEIFERT ROBERT DAMON ROBERT HIGGINS LEE RUDMAN WILLIAM DROEGE LESLIE HINz AUGUST SPIELER TREVOSE BENNEY WILLIAM HOWLAND ROBERT MCLEESE JOSEPH CONNELLY AUSTIN LOGAN ROBERT WHITAKER THOMAS GOSLEE EDWARD YOUNG F reshmen FREDERICK BLACK CHARLES DISSINGER DONALD BLANK ROBERT DAVIS ROBERT BRINER JAMES FISHER ROBERT BUSHONG ROBERT HAASE FREDERICK COLVILLE JOHN HAINE LARRY COWPERTHWAITE ' JOHN KETNER DUANE DIEBEL BAIN MCLEAN PAUL ORvos JOHN RAPP ROBERT JOHNSTON WILLIAM RYAN ROBERT SCHAEFFER BRUCE SHEPARD ROBERT WAGGONER 226 227 Top Row: J. Hess J. Johnston R. Reschke S. Roberts C. Smith Second Row: C. Blaser L. Henrich W. Henry C. Jones B. Moody R. Saylor '1 hird Row: J. Shollenbarger E. Spoonamore W. White T. Benney J. Berndt G. Cermak Fourth Row: R. Damon W. Drmgw R. Grithhs L. Hinz R. Heisner R. Higgins Fifth ROV': W. Howland W. Kassow R. Maish A. Meifert L. Rudman A. Spieler Sixth Row: A. Wells E. Young F. Colville D. Diebel G. Emanuel A. Spieler Seventh Row: B. McLean R. Mosbaugh T. Perin J. Rapp B. Shepard R. VVaggener, Jr. Lymmz IXL T Y 98 Chapters F RAT E R N I F ounded at Virginia M ilitary I nstitute, 1869 EPSILON NU CHAPTER Established 1927 FRATER IN UNIVERSITATE R. B. SINCLAIR FRATRES IN U NIVERSITATE Seniors KEITH PAINTER RALPH THOMPSON EUGENE BOYER CLAYTON HATCH WILLIAM DITTES Juniors WILLIAM BELL ROBERT BEERMAN BRYCE BYARD WALTER EITLE WALLACE LOCHER JOHN LUECKER JOHN RUDYK Sophamorcs RICHARD HUNTER HERBERT SCHNEIDER ROBERT VOTAW WILLIAM YECK FRANK REIFSNIDER HUGH SCHWAB JOHN SCOTT THOMAS ENGELMAN EDWARD MURRAY RICHARD HIEGER Freshmen THOMAS KOEPPEL AL LINDSTROM JAMES PARKER RICHARD REEDY ROBERT SCHUMAN ERNEST SEABOLD HERBERT SWANSON JUNIOR ADELSPERGER NORMAN CORY ROBERT FARKAs EUGENE FELL MARK. GARNETT EDWARD GRANT GEORGE JOHNSTON WARING SMITH ROBERT STRICKLAND GALEN VOTAW GEORGE VVALTER. 228 First R0w: J. Boyer XV. Dittes J. Dunkle C. Hatch S. Painter R. Thompson Second Row: W. Bell B. Byard J. Rudyk H. Schneider R. Votaw W. Yeck Fourth Row: .3. Bauer W. Eitle T. Engelman R. Hunter J. Luecker E. Murray Fourth Row: K. Nixon F. Reifsnider R. Hieger D. Schwab J. SLOtt 1. Wolfe Fifth Row: J. Adelsperger E. FLll M. Garnett C. Homing A. Lindstronl K. Luse Sixth Row: R. Reedy E. Seabold ,3. Shook W. Smith G. VotaW G. Walter EPSILON CHAPTER 229 21w anew Swayings . . ESIDES our three major dances there were two other outstanding affairs during the year. The second annual uFine Arts BalP, was a great suc- cess. The scene was set in the Court of Cleo- patra? with D,Esta Humberger reigning. Egyp- tian designs, indirect lighting, and open balconies were well enough imitated to encourage the social- ites to go Egyptian along with the orchestra. The climax of the evening was the presenting of Miss Humberger as Cleopatra, Queen of the Ball. Then the High Priest, the master of ceremonies, intro- duced a floor show of Egyptian dancers. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing to the strains of music by the Campus Owls. The whole aHair was well done and is deserving of much praise. 6X9 The Freshman Strut was another gala event of the year. The music together with the unusual room design made the dance highly acceptable. The hang- ing ceiling was unique in every detail and gave one the . glid'ings . . Lihe the rise and the fall of the sea- Their bodies Pay homage to the gods of dance. 230 . Zangorous rhythm feeling of being in some out-of-the-way place. The indirect lighting brought out the full beauty of the setting besides adding extra color to the girls, at- tire. Late in the evening, the queen, Miss Grace Emerson, was presented to the crowd. Preceding her were four marshals pushing back the crowd. Then followed the queen,s four aides. With the way clear, Miss Emerson was escorted to her place on the throne by the class president. Formal pro- ceedings followed with President Upham finally placing the crown on her head. AII-in-all it was well done and the freshman class deserves a great deal of credit for its fine presentation. N Besides these dances there were manyinformal dances strung along throughout the year. These were usually fra- ternity dances. These were responsible for bringing some of the better bands of this district to the campus. There were a few week-ends when things were pretty low, but informal affairs at the fraternity houses served to liven things up. Z46 QSWM i all COMMITTEE The class of 1935 will sponsor its last undergrad- uate function at Withrow Court on Friday evening, April 26, when it will present the annual Senior Ball. Chairman Alfred G. Schwab has succeeded in con- tracting Isham Jones and his famous radio band for the event. Their world famous scintillating dance rhythms promise to keep the hall hlled from 9 to 2. This year,s band is in accordance with the precedent established the year before of bringing Qtbig name band? to the campus for the Senior Ball. ALFRED SCHWAB Clzairman In an effort to find the most popular senior man and woman, Mr. and Miss 1935,, votes were cast at assembly, March 21, in a contest conducted by the Senior Ball committee. There were a total of 473 valid votes cast for the women and 506 valid votes cast for the men. D,Esta Humberger, Lois Stringfellow, Helen Lancaster, Margaret Fergu- son, Eddie Francis, Bob Kaiser, Frank Serviss, and Dick Cockerill were the leaders, with D,Esta Humberger and Eddie Francis polling the most votes in their respective groups. The committee members are as follows: chairman and orchestra commit- tee, Alfred Schwab; tickets, David Merkle with Esther King assisting; pro- grams, Harold Silver; decorations, Roy Beeler with Raymond Vishnovsky as- sisting; chaperones, Doris Brown, with Edmond Pilliod assisting; and pub- licity, Robert Schroy, with Helen Davis, William XWood, and John Peck, assisting. Back Row: R. Vishnovsky J. Peck H. Silver A. Schwab R. Beeler Ii. Schroy E. Pilliod Frnnt Row : D. Merkle H. Davis D. Brown E. King XV. VVOOd 23I 2746 zwztzaml HARRY SHOOK Chairman The first impression of this year,s Junior Prom was the dazzling brightness of a light Hooding the doorway. Through the white haze created by this powerful light could be discerned the judges of the beauties for this year,s RECENSIO. A committee headed by Earnest Hasewell, artist, and Horace Williamson, show producer from Cincinnati, were appraising each girl as she entered. They were selecting a small group of girls from which the siX RECENSIO beauties were to be chosen later in the evening. Directly across from the entrance Mal Hallett and his prominent dance orches- tra from New York circles played. The decorative scheme was carried out in black and silver with indirect colored lighting effects. Overhead a revolving mirrored ball was suspended, reflecting light rays on. the heads of the dancers and the walls of the gymnasium. Instead of the usual cabaret style, no tables were used. Another new idea pro- vided for the election of the Prom Queen by having all men and women cast ballots for her just before they entered the gymnasium. After intermission, during which the Campus Owls played and entertained, the sounding of trumpets swung the couples into formation for the promenade, which was led by Queen Dorothy Daley and Al Oram, president of the Junior Class. At two dclock a tired but happy throng was ready to call an end to a glorious evening. The huge crowd which attended was the largest ever present at a Miami Junior Prom. Chairman Shook deserves a great deal of credit and praise for a most successful Junior Prom. Back Row: J. Dome . Aurbach Eifort Van Buren . Oram . Browne ewwws Front Row: R. Shull C. Jones H. Shook D. Redman S. Mendelson J. Bushman JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE 232 IxLIxLLat O M THE PROM QUEEN Miss Dorothy Daley,s popularity was once more demon- strated when she was honored by being chosen by a vote of all men and women on. the campus as Prom Queen. The Queen was ofhcially throned and presented with a bouquet of sweet peas and lilies by Harry Shook, Chairman of the Prom, in the interlude which lasted from 11:30 to 12:00. THE GRAND MARCH Promptly after her coronation at midnight, Queen Dor- othy Daley, escorted by Allan Oram, president of the Junior Class, led the attendants in the grand march as Mal Hallett and his popular New York dance band played Sousa,s uStars and Stripes Forever? 'Over four hundred attendant couples participated in the march formations. 233 6 VZE Wing 246 FORREST WILLIAMS Chairman When the students filed into Withrow Court on Saturday, December 8, 1934, they found the gymnasium beautifully decorated in honor of the Miami Redskins. Under a canopy on the east side of the gymnasium played Ace Brigode and his Virginians, known as Americafs most danceable dance orchestra? A blare of trumpets announced the grand march, led by Forrest Williams, Hop chairman, and the Hop committee. Shortly after the king and queen were seated on their throne, Omicron Delta Kappa, national service honorary, held its first tapping ceremony on the Miami camEus. Dr. A. H. Upham, President of the University, was the first of six men to be tapped by the chapter, when the cere- monial drape was placed on his shoulders before a group of approximately nine hundred people. After witnessing the ceremonial events of the evening, the couples resumed dancing until midnight, under the reign of the king and queen. Amply well did Ace Brigade uphold his reputation of being an outstanding dance orchestra; his unique musical interpretations proved a feaure of the evening. Members of the committee were: Forrest Williams, chairman; Elizabeth Seeley, Lucile Bailey, An- nette Handman, Betty Caughey, Sally Glossinger, David Sollars, Ralph Sinsheimer, Bill Hough, Edward Young, Richard Lamb, and Alfred Minotti. Back Row : R. Lamb A. Minotti E. Seeley W. Hough D. Sollars R. Sinsheimer Front Ruw: L. Bailey S. Glossinger F. Williams B. Caughey A. Handman 234 g0f40m0t6 0Z9 THE KING AND HIS QUEEN The women of Miami University rewarded Ned Brooks, stellar football playing by elect- ing him king of the sophomore hop. This honor is annually bestowed upon the most pop- ular member of the football team. Accompany- ing the king was charming Ellen Stewart, pop- ular university beauty. Chairman Forrest Williams led Brooks to the royal throne on one side of the gymnasium where the latter was enrobed in an iQMi, blanket and crowned with the royal insignia. After as- suming the royal chair the king and queen reigned over their fellow students for the re- mainder of the evening. THE OCCASION As the climax to a successful campaign each member of the foot- ball squad was honored as a guest of the Sophomore Class at the an- nual Sophomore Hop. In appre- ciation of the thrills the squad had provided on the field earlier in the fall, MiamYs students accompanied the team in adding this touch of finality to the grandeur of the sea- son. The evening belonged to the ath- letes. The Sophomore Hop is their occasion, and for that reason their presence is made complimentary. The strict training of football sea- son is over and this social event is truly welcomed by the players. 235 The odds and ends of college Zife-- i471 unrelated jumbling of details, But they spell the significance of 14 year passing in review. OU have not come to the end of the book yet. In fact, this is only the beginning, for instead of leaving all the advertisements until the end of the book and thereby making the concluding sec- tion one which you would make no especial effort to look at, we have tried to combine the advertise- ments with the features and thus give you a full book of enjoyable material.w Often when you come to the feature section of a yearbook, you usually glance at the pictures, read the headlines, and then skip over to the next page. But here, we have features which have had a great deal of time and thought given to them, and it will be well worth your while to read every word. They,ll make you laugh, they,ll make you gasp, they,ll make you sigh, and they,ll bring back mem- Read them allebecause there is more to them than you thinkIRDFirst of all, there are the pictures ories - pleasant and otherwise. 236 of the six RECENSIO beauties. Then there are such inspired pieces of writing as: RMarvelous Mates? our idea of some people who are wonderfully suited to each other, like Mary Helen Steed and iiOlli? Savatsky, for example; uThe Miami Song Sheet? a collection of popular song titles and their application to the Miami campus; uLem Toarfj an account of the adventures of the ape man pitcher; WTypical V Greeks? a description of the dress and personality of the typical man from each fraternity, a take-off on the Miami Student; and a classification of campus persons, places, and things as to their inspirational value. In addition, we present Campus Events? a group of photo- graphic recollections; RLest We Forget? yousehc as others saw you when you were a green freshman; uDorm Life? real pictures of the interiors of the dormitories, and cartoons which are satires of our own RECENSIO subtitles, etc. S HE girls who were chosen as the beauties of the Miami campus and whose pictures appear in this RE- CENSIO were selected by a committee of six judges on the basis of their beauty, personality, and poise as dis- played the night of the Prom. Because it was felt that the choices for a genuine beauty section could not be based on photographs alone, that girls would present their best appearance at the Prom, and that a representative group of all the girls on the campus would attend, this method of selection was used. Each sorority was not asked to send a rep- ERNEST HASEWELI. resentative to the contest, since that might have proved ScullJiW too much of a limitation on the sororities and would also have put the independent girls at a disadvantage. To insure an impartial choice, two of the judges on the committee were from Cincinnati. They were Ernest Hasewell, artist and sculptor, and Horace G. William- son, showman. Mr. Hasewell has recently been com- missioned to erect the Proctor memorial for the Proc- tor and Gamble Company of Cincinnati, and also has had much experience in judging local beauty contests for newspapers in Cincinnati. Mr. Williamson has been in the entertainment business for twenty-nine years. He chose the mannequins for the recent style show held in Cincinnati and selected the beauties at the Rotary International Contest in Salt Lake City. In order that girls popular on the campus might also be considered, four of the committee members were cam- pus people. They were: Professor Raymond L. Glos, Assistant Dean of the Business School; Professor Albert Carter, instructor in art; David Williams, editor of RE- CENSIO ;and Norman Schoelles, art editor of the RE- CENSIO. ?Ae cgeZeciirma a 246 BEAUTY JUDGES 237 HORACE G. WILLIAMSON Slzocwmcm E R U L L A 238 zymell 542?! 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HHumeHwHHm HoHHmuHmH HHHHHH HHHHvom HHHHHHHHNHHHHH HHumHm stm HmeHHB HHHHHHONH HHHoHHwHU HHHHmH HHooU HHHHHNH HHHoHHHHHHMH HHHHHHNNH HHHHWHU HHHHHHHHHHVH HBoHHunHHHHHm mHoHH HHHHHHHH HCOmHHvHHHHHHN .HOHUOQ UCHW. -me 2:5 H323 BHHHHH How HHHHNHSOHIH HmHuHHHHHuHHH uHHH HHHHHuHHuoU HE HHSHHHmuHHH HHHHL .HHHHOHH HHHuHHHHHm HHHH HHH HHuHuuHu H96 25 HHHucHHHuHHHH HonHH HUSH mmeHmuH HmoHHH HHHH mH HHuHHHHoU ,mH HmuHH mHHHH HHEHHHHH $5 .HHHoHHHH Ho BHHHH msoHuHHHHNHHH w mH 8H mHHHH wHHHHHHHHHHHmHHH .8 0H 96 SH HHHHHHH HEHHQHHH mHHHHHH o HHHHHH -ow uHHH Ho HHHo wHHHHHHHuH mmvHHmuH HHHHHH HHQHmumuH HHHoHHH HHoHHum HHHOHH mHHHHuHHHHHHoo E255 2E -wNchwHo HHHHHo oH HHHHHHMH HHmeH HHHH HHHHS .UvaUHmCOU 03 wHHOHH mm HHHHHSH Ho HuHHwHHH HHH oH HHoHHwHuHHHw -HHou HHHHHH: HHHHHHHHHm HHHH Ho HHoHHwHHHHoHHH -HHHN HHHH MHHHHHHH HHHHS HHuHHHHHHH mum HHHHHHHH -uHHw HHHHHHHHHm HHHH uHsHHHHHmHHHHH oH HHoHH -um HHHuwuHmH mHH HoH umHHHHHH Ho HSHH kuHw m Ho HHHHHHoB mH HEN HHuHHHHHmHEN 22H HH Bo: HHHHH HAmmHHH w 30: HQme HHH HHu HHHHoU HHHHHHuerH HHHHHHHHHm mHmeH 95H HmmH HHHH HoH uNooHHm uHHHHH HHHmemuHHH w :85 meH HH HHHHHHHHHE .H .8 Hmm HHHmMH .HonH HHHHHHHHHHHMH HHAH mHEmengdw MHOHHH-OU GJHH mmmH HHHmHHHHnH HHHHHH HHIIMNIIIIHHSHHF HHHHHHHHHHHHD HES: HS .HHHHHHHEW SHE HE HHHHHHKHHSHHM .HHHHHHHHHHHDH HHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHH HHS .H .oZ HH HEDHQHV muHHHHHHkuHHHHN of Ho Hmug mHHHSZ HmoHHHQ mmmH QmEmHHmHHHHmm 246 .0003 00000 00 003000 000 00 0000A 0000 00 0080000 00:00 000 8000 000000 :03 8000 0000 0000 00 005000 000M 00008080 0000 00 3070 8000 .000 000 0:08 00 0000 000 0030:0m 000 :000800 0080000 00 00000008 w0000m 000 0006 .0808 000 8 $8308 080 0x08 0000 :03 00000 00008 00003 000000 00w000 0088 000 0 0300 8003 00 0000 8000000003 0000.0- .880 008000 0088 00 000800 000000 0 8000 000003 00000008 300 00 0000 000m 0 00 m: 0008 mm 080 000 0000 80H. 0000000 000. 00 000.00 000 000008 000 800 0000 000000000 000 000 008 300 000 000 0000000 00 800000030 03an 200- .030 20 S0 00000w 00.0w 0 0000000 0 .083 088 0H. 00008080 .8000 :00 000 00 08800 0 000 00 0000000 0300 0 00. .0050 000080 -80 000 8 000000008 00 :03 3000000 :0 0000 0000 00000030000m 8000 8 3.000 0000 00m .0000 00 00000-000 000800 0080 3000 0 00003.0 .2083. 000 00 00803 000000 00: 000 000 $800000 800m 00800-0 mm 80:- .000 000800 000 00.200 0000 0030000090 0.0000000 0000. .0000 80000 0000 00 00 00 0.00 0.200 A0000 000 080 0,0070 dm m wGMW-animv $45 3003 0m .8000 000-0 0000 000 000 03 0000 003 w8080m 00.0- .0000 A00 000 038080 00 000000 00 0000000 0080 0008000 00 00 0080 00000 $0003 00060 0300080000000 0000000000 000.0m0 000 .093 A00 00 00 0008 mm 00 $00 00 00008 mmw 0800000 00 .0000 030 0.80803 A00000 00 0000000 00000m 000 18 00 000000 0.0000 .000 000 00 00000 00 008080000 A000000 000-0000 00802 0 00 0008 00000000080 000.000 0030 0000830000 80H. 000800 0003 8800 000.00 0000 0002 .3000 000800200 0000 00 0008080800 .w00m0000300 0070 .0000 0003 .000 00 000005 030000008 8 00: 000 00 300 00:.- .0000 . -8000 0000000000000 000 00 00000 0000 000 .00300w 00000 000000 00 000 000 008 000 00000 000 00 800000 000 000 003000 000: -00WW08 080 000 00800000 00000003 0000 000 00000 000 00.0 02000000 $00.80 00 00003 000 00 880000000N 00:000 0000 00 000 -0003 000 03 000000 000 000 88000000 000 000003 .000000 00000 000 0000 080 8 00:08m 8 8 .000 30000 3.003 0000 0000 0000 0.0 00000 00000 800 008m .w0800-ww0 8 0800 000 :0 000mm 000 000 0000 00 .00000 0000 00 0.003 000 000000 000 00 00800 000 0030 00000 300 0000 0000003 0000-0- .8003 0000300 00000 0w0080 3000 00003 8000 .0w00m 0000 000 008 0000 000 800000 00000 800 00000. :00: 0000 030 0000 8000 003000 80000008 500 00 00:80 000ww08 008 0000000 000003 00 $00 M00803 000 00000 00w me0 000 $00 000 080. 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W80mi0 000 0M0000 00 00000w 500003 -00D 08 03 000000 003 000000 .00 008m 00.00 .00 .05. 0000000350 $200000 500 02on 302 8 8005 0000000 000 80000 000.: 000 0000M. .009. 0.0 $0 0.3.8.00 0000000000 8 00.0m 0000 0008 00 0000000004000 .0 000803070 00 0000 080w 00000 000 0000000 00 000m 0000300 0000 00:030 0000 :000000 8 0000 800 03070 000 080Q 00002 0000 00 $0003 0000000000DIL0EO A000003000 .0000 .00 .002 008.0350 ' U mum!!! Qawwjvmv 030 Z 0 .00 080000m IMHHHHHU Imluluulmm-m lllllllllllll mmm- Ill!!! 247 Manuel Rodriguez, mighty meat muncher, was crowned Whimpy at the carnival last April, when he downed seventeen ham- burgers. Deemis restaurant, scene of the gory Wimpy meet? where Rodriguez won his laurels. These men represented their organizations in the Goon con- test, in which Blue Goon Paint- er of Sigma. Nu emerged vic- torious. Sea Hags everyone. They all looked natural, but Mary Cole- man, Delta Zeta, was peopleis choice. You ring the ducks, an amus- ing game of skill, featuring live ducks, was Sigma Alpha Ep- silonis booth. A front view of the long row of booths just before the Thundering Herdii arrived with their pennies. This white space should be black as a sign of mourning for the April King who never was crowned. Emily Rowe again. The most known name on the campus re- ceived the most X,s for May Queen. These four squaws were the firstiStooges to be chosen for the Pageant. Sing, brothers, sing. Annual interfraternity sing, won by the Tux-clothed' dandies of Delta Tau Delta. You guessed it, this is part of the Big Paradeii known as the P a g e a n t commemorating Miamiis 125th birthday. CAMPUS EVENTS. 24-8 SPRING I934 CAMPUS EVENTS. 249 SPRING I934 Choose yourself an oddity. Here we have the best dressed man of each epoch of Miami,s 125 years. Emerick rides his horse like a real redskin. Which reminds us, he really had some skin showing. Slimi, the electrician. The pageant gave the boys a chance to display their ability. This is one of the light towers of their construction. More pageant parade. A pretty fair looking Spirit of something or other. There were no less than ten of the sororities that had buggies as floats in the parade. Scoop! The winnahs of the Sorority Sing with the cup! Milton says, Itis a nice day weire having? Drammer, lots of action. Donit drop that damsel. Well, well, night football in full swing. Say, Woody, you seem to be doing all right on Peckis Bennett. The smoothies from down Withrow way crashed through with homecoming prize for the smoothest decorations. Puzzle: How did the Sig Alphs enter their casa during home- coming celebrations? Donit get me wrong, look at the picture. Tri DeIt, the three stars. Smooth enough to grab the cup for the best float in the home- coming parade. Out in the open, but it didnit do him much good. Look at that horde of Redskins ready to hop one little Bishop. Margaret Weber receives her re- ward for a days work well done fromISerVis's. What did she do? She was home-coming queen. One of the better dances of the year, so say the Class of 38. Yes, the Yii threw another one of those freshman hings at F isher. It looks as though Miami is be- ing given a battle, but donit shake, folks; the Redskins tram- pled the Lutherans 33 to O. Somebody once said that pa- tience is its own reward. How- ever, it looks as though the pho- tographer might actually be re- warded. CAMPUS EVENTS. 2 5'0 FALL I934 DORM L F E 25! AT M AM Here we are, what next? say the freshmen as they congre- gate outside the door of O. C. Green Pasturesh was a real treat to isolated Oxford. The marching scene, how- ever, did not seem to get anywhere. An early practice of The Late Sir Christopher Bean? Registration number 2500. We wonht ask where the striped suit is. It,s hard to decide who is going which way, but Miami bounded off Ohio,s hip for ten yards. There was a real thrill in seeing that final zero for Ohio U. go on the score board. A great day for Tobyehe dreamt Miami would win. The winning costume at the girPs prom. How about a date, sweetnessw? A few sticks of kindling for the Big Home-Coming bon- fire. By the happy looks on the faces in the crowd, these pictures were taken before the game at Cincinnati started. We have it on good authority that there are no less than 200 Miamians pres- ent in this picture. The boys make a good gain. One of the alI-too-few Miami bright spots in a day of gloom and Cincinnati touch- downs. Another group of 200 'Miami students. We,re offering a prize to the one who can turn in the largest list of the Miamians in these pic- tures. Turn all entries into the 35,, editor. CAMPUS EVENTS. FALL I934 252 ADVERTISING DIRECTORY Barbers Argonne Barber Shop . Varsity Barber Shop . . Cleaners and Dyers PetriTs Men Shop . Clothiers Metropolitan Company . . Nesselhauf and Peters PetriTS MenTs Shop Coal Dealers Miami Valley Lumber Co. . . Shinkle Coal C0. . . . Stephenson Coal C0. . . Confectioners FolkerTs . . . . Oxford Restaurant Purity Creameries and Dairies Frechtling Dairy . . . Merchants Creamery . . White Cross Dairy Dentists Barkley, Dr. Robert Baumgartner, Dr. F. T. Mosbaugh, Dr. R. P. . . Ramsey, Dr. A. M. Taylor, Dr. Paul . Dress Shops Corneal Mary Shop Finkbine Hat Shoppe . .. Ruth and Hein . . Anna Sachs . . Drug Stores ByrneTS Drug Store . Merz Drug Store . . Minnis Brosf Drug Store . . Engravers Jahn and Ollier Florists Bert KellerTs Flowers University Greenhouses . . Food Retailers Meats and Groceries CorsoTs . . . . . . HornungTs Market . . West End Meat Market 9 MajorTs . . Food Wholesale Fruits F. Perrone C0. . Groceries E. H. Frechtling C0. . . White Villa Foods Meats New Fisheries Co. . . S. R. Jones C0. . . Vegetables Leonard-Crosset and Riley, Inc. . . Louis Meyer C0. Garages and Service Stations Neu-Taxi C0. Ziliox Garage . 275 . 277 . 283 . 261 . 287 . 283 . 285 . 273 . 278 . 257 - 255 .255 - 294 . 288 . 289 . 276 . 276 . 276 . 276 . 276 . 277 . 283 . 263 . 257 . 267 . 257 . 268 . 297 . 271 . 285 . 279 . 265 . 287 . 293 . 279 . 295 . 290 . 268 . 271 . 29o . 265 . 287 253 Gifts Snydefs Art and Gift Shop . Hardware Dealer Oxford Hardware Co. Hat Shops Corneal Mary Shop Finkbine Hat Shoppe .. .. Hotels The Elms . . Jewelry Miller Jewelry Co. Laundries Oxford Laundry C0. . . Lumber Dealers Miami Valley Lumber Co. . . Oxford Lumber Co. Music Stores Fillmore Music Co. Photographers Shook Studios SnyderTs Studios. . . . . . W. Carson Webb Studios . . Printers American Printing Co. . . Benson Printing Co. . . Oxford Free Press . . Stewart Press Restaurants FolkerTs . . . . . Gold Dollar Cafe . . . New England Kitchen Oxford Restaurant Purity . . . . . . .. TuffyTs Sandwich Shep . . The Elms . . . . . Restaurant Equipment H. Lauber and C0. . Student Supplies The Miami Co-op Store Snydefs Art and Gift Sh0.p .. . Tea Rooms FolkerTs . . . . . . New England Kitchen Wigwam . . . . . Theaters New Oxford Theater Tie Manufacturer VVisebaum Brewer C0. . . Transportation Hamilton Oxford Bus Line . Neu-Taxi . . . . Wisecup,s Express Trucking Wisecup,s Express Company . Uniforms Fechheimer Bros. Co. Utilities Ohio Standard Telephone Co. . Union Gas and Electric Co. . . Watch Repair M. Rollman . . . 263 . 266 . 277 . 283 . 275 . 275 . 289 . 285 . 273 . 277 - 279 . 263 . 295 - 273 . 296 . 28o - 275 . 257 . 271 . 283 . 255 . 255 . 259 . 275 . 293 . 288 . 263 - 257 . 283 . 267 . 281 . 267 - 294 . 265 . 290 . 290 . 291 . 290 . 269 . 268 The first snow of the season coupled with the natural beauty of the library entrance lent the photographer the opportunity to take an interesting night pic- ture. Miamits more daring students were afforded the chance to foot-ski on the slope between Irvin and the library during an icy spell. Mel Lindsey was one of the more daring. Most of us only see the presen- tation of plays. The photog- rapher stole a march on us and snapped a scene from the play at rehearsal. At the Fine Arts Ball we en- countered something different- a blond Cleopatra. Mark An- tony never had a nicer Cleo- patra than Dee Humberger. Enter Cleopatra, a - Ia - litter. Four Toars were manly enough to bear the burden. The really attractive part of the decorations were the massive columns which flanked the en- trances at the Fine Arts Ball. Seated amidst the luxury and comfort of her throne, Cleopa- tra was regally entertained by an array of dancers. CAMPUS EVENTS. 254 WINTER I934 We Have Served Miami Students for 20 Year? THE PUR TY 31 EAST HIGH STREET WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS LUNCHES AND DINNERS AND DON T FORGET HE OXFORD RESTAURANT FOR DELICIOUS MEALS AND FINE SERVICE Oxforfs Most Popular Restaurant CATERING ESPECIALLY TO STUDENTS AND VISITORS 255 A group of the Phi Taus and their gals enjoying themselves down at the house on the night of the Fine Arts Ball. The New Freshman Dorm seems to be coming right along, and if you dontt be- lieve it, look at the picture. A couple of shots of the Junior Prom. What, no smooth jobs? Brice Hall gets its window sills painted and classes are offered a little diversion dur- ing the process. The lately, Mrs. Brady, steals the show during rehearsal for a freshman play. CAMPUS EVENTS. 256 WINTER I935 QUALITY SERVICE PRICE ARE ALL IN ONE BUNDLE AT MERZ CUT RATE DRUG STORE F ormerly Barklefw 0 Everything for the Student From H eadache Cures to F ountain Pens IT COSTS LITTLE TO BE SMART AT SACHS Dresses Suits portswedr Blouses Hosiery Minna Sachs RICH- CREAMY- DELICIOUS - FOR EVERY TASTE FOR EVERY OCCASION THE ARISTOCRAT OF ICE CREAMS ! FOLKER'S ICE CREAM Phone 55 257 FOLKERS COLONIAL TEA ROOM LUNCHES DINNERS PARTIES PHON E 90 OXFORD, OHIO The girls at Oxford prettied uptT on St. Valentines Day for a formal dinner. It must have been the spirit of com- petition that caused them to bprimpf because there were no members of the opposite sex present. Incongruous was exactly the name for the dance held by the Sig Alphs. The costumes and the grand march lived up to the spirit of the affair and the music was incongru- ous enough to be good. The Thespians, Shaw and Richards, saw the camera set up and made a dash to be in the front row for the picture of the Deltts Hard Times Dance. tTwas the green of Emerald Isle that dominated the St. Patrickts Day Dance at Hep- burn. We wonder how many vari-colored snakes St. Pat helped the fellows chase away. The Frosh Strut is growing up and wearing tuxedos in- stead of knee-pants. The revelers enjoyed the dancing before and after the corona- tion of Her Majesty, Queen Emerson. CAMPUS EVENTS. 258 WINTER I935 At the bottom, were the top . . . cokes for discriminat- ing folks and thatis no joke . . . if shes getting tired of you . . . we can fix that too . one of our sandwiches in her tummy . . . thatis our way to make her chummy but lets away with this patter . I know why you read this . . . you want the gum and so here goes . . . altho Patterson lost his chief triggerman, Gobi Desert Sanders, he still wears his Hitler flying medal and his ten gallon Stetson that hat they can run the In- dianapolis races around the brim . . . that chubby rascal who just came in is Toots Barret . . . cute, eh what? . . Hail and Hearty Bud Walker manages to keep Gill and company entertaincd while they sip their cokes . allow us to make our bid for the ideal couple . . . Immler and MacManus . . . and whats the dope about her being engaged to a North Carolina Delt . . . better check up there, son of the steel city . . . Bud Roudebush took unto himself a gal twe congratulate you on your good taste, Budl and many and tender are the sweetlings which they utter in that thar booth . . . Ballantyne cops the prize for being able to imitate Joe E. Brown to perfection . . in fact her screech would put Joey to shame . . . Guilford is a good teamster . we dont mean what you think . Fuzzy Kuhles manages to keep her in hand when they come in, however . . an iceless coke to the party who can keep Guilford quiet for more than one second . . . we have it on good authority that Edwards, in his freshman year, declared that he was on the campus six weeks before anyone knew that he was here . those days are gone forever . darn . sweet, shy and demure is the Students own Julie Schellenbach . . the little lady who writes about ttsimply swelligant gowns, etc. love blooms the year around for the Daley- Schroy combo . . . neither the chilling winds of fall nor the blustery blasts of March s:em to separate . . . Spoona- more the lonely . . . why doesnit he fall in love . .ap- parently Marney Keene realized the worth of our little rendezvous because it was here that she woo:d and won the aloof Hubert Metzger when the clergyman ties the knot for Jane Eikenb:rry and Frank Ser- Viss he will just be writing thirty to something which we helped to perpetuate . . . was it that vegetable soup that got her going your way, 0 Frankie? . . . sound the trumpets, beat the drums, the colors, whateho, presentlng the inimitable Delta Kappa Eps1lon quintet composed of Messrs. Walters, Devitt, Glosser, Smith, Williams tenshun . march here they come . . . five specials right away . . . Anthony Adverse Howscr is all happy now that he and Jean have become ga-ga about each other again . . itis rumored that Kay Baer has taken a pin for good . . moonlight, roses, etc., persuaded the young B:nney to toss over his little white cross . . . remember way back in 1931 when Helen Lancaster first looked into the be- wild:red eyes of Jackie McKinley? . . . we served them cokes then and today theyire still as much in love as ever . . . when will they traipse it to the altar? . . . be- ing a good psychologist doesnit take all of OiBrienis time . . . heis still Doublering away . . . another perfect match we often wonder whether Pud Thomson comes in for r:freshment or in the hope that Jack Smith, the handsome waiter with the dreamy look in his eye, will serve her said refreshments . . uDid you say New 0 Yawk? . . . introducing the gal from the great big city with the tall buildings . . . you guessed it, Brewer is her . . . solemnly, stolidly, conscientiously those four men of Phi Delta Theta file in and order . . Proper, Slabo Bacon, Danny Prugh and Sinsheimer Slabo still moons about the girl back in the cash register city, while Dannyis came to school and took his pin . Sylvia is her . . . and Sinshcimer is still attempting to convince Betty White that a Phi Delt badge is very presentable jewelry golly, but these romances back in 32 are still prospering . . . look at the Goebel-Saxe affair . . . as tender and billing as the Iirst day they met are those loyal children of Miami . . . now which one does Ramsen go with . . is it Dreyfus, or Brenman . . he canit go wrong on either thatis our humble opinion whoops, thereis another iomance which we cultured over a coke and a cheese tastywich orchids to Van Aus- dall and Herron and may they encounter no pitfalls in their journey seen continually together are Dorrie Brown and Paul Schafer and happy is the daughter of Delta Delta Delta now that she is wearing the little oblong . Nate Strauss . as hne a boy as ever matriculated to this ivy-Vined institution of higher larnini when Phinney glanced Funderburg way the little red corpuscles began to dance around and Dan . never one without the Other . . . . their ardor never cools ap- Cupid scored another . mornin, noon and night . . parently . . . Gill and Steiner staring into space . . . now that the younger Painter is gone, brothcr manages to keep the fair sex satisfied does Chisel Pieper ever make a decision without first pondering over it as he downs a cup of coffee? with all of their frequent break-ups and get-togethers, at this writing Trout and -Merkle are still that way about each other and still go- those good toasted rollsii ing strong . . . whoa, here comes Buttercup Johnson . and what will it be, Mr. Johnson? . . . Mr. Johnson will have a couple of pickled dog-nsh sandwiches, he declares thereis nothing quite like a pickled dog-iish sand- wich . . . Brigham Young and Brennan looked into each others eyes as though the next rising of the sun is de- pendent upon their amorous felicitations . . love is the sweetest thing . .and an occasional hamburger smoth- ered with catsup isn't bad either . when Martie- Lou left the Oxtown to resume her residence in Dayton, Don Mason had to cast about for new amusements . . . stories are it . . at least some people call them stories . . . but he canit hold a candle to Charley Heimsch when it comfs to cracking some obsolete number found only in Joe Smithis joke book, 1909 . neither of these boys will ever be guilty of those things which Whitey Hughie called jokes when Janey dropped out of school to become a Windy City miss again Delt Wiley Post was quite perturbed, but hes regaining his composure while Janey was breaking the sad news of her de- parture, Warden Thomas of the same lodge was looking over the feminine crop and glanced at Marcia. Strenich . . . the result was instantaneous . love and all that sort of thing now they,re going as strong as any- one . if Eddie Francis ever quiets down and gets over his iiggetyness . . . methinks heill be able to get a waiter to take his order . . Sadler and Bumbaugh were quite that way until the lad from the Smoky City blew into town, but the rift has been patched up . . too bad Maddox left school there was a slick number for the Sigma Kappas . . where have you been, Gresham? . . . that 11 p.m. cup of coffee is demanded by Prof. Russo nightly and Prof. Bain apparently has a liking for Tuffyis cigarettes . . . and Childs, with his new crop of facial fungus, is also sending feminine hearts aflutter . . . now that Jack Hesse and Jean Oberfelder have decided to use different paths it looks as though the New York gal will be wearing a Deke- pin in the not far distant future . . which reminds us that Homer is about due for a pin also and does Fergy have the Dukes pin or doesnit she . . . Sellers and Craw- ford are a hard combination to beat 0 a o o o o . . and Gerlach probably drinks more malted milks $ than anyone else in the Village . . . Becker and Green prove that brains and good looks do miX . . . Eifort and the D. USS think they should be mentioned in this column . . and there they are . . Harry Finkelman should make a good attorney and Ed Skerritt, the boy from the East, will probably be pounding a typewriter for a metropolitan daily some day . by the time you read this, Carlyle Jones, the newsman, will probably have p1ant:d his badge on Sanduskyis own little bundle of pulchritude, Ginny Sloat . P. Moore Cook didnit wait long until he planted his sword and shield on Mary Jtan Drummond . P. Moore is the lad who takes alarm clocks with him on his dates . Charlie Kehm and Pat Rothaas are seen together quite fre- quently of late . and where has Clara Royce been of late? she simply adores T'ommyis D. U. badge she says . . Kinder is still attempting to buy cigarettes for less than a quarter . . . Helen Avery receives our vote for a nice number and Eloise Gennett, the Richmond tIndianal girl, has something in that bean of hers . . we donit know whether Schwartz and McIntyre will still be dating each other when you read this or not . . . at the time of writing they are still craaaazy about each other, my stooges inform me then there was the lady who thought Hamburg was a city in Germany . . an orchid to Sol Bernstein he hasnit had any of late . . . sic, sic, sic . Burbage is still receiving- con- grats on making Phi Bete . . . chrich and Smitty of the Sig Chi clan chin over a coke and dream of the future and why doesnt Jane Richards tell us whether its the boy at home or the lack of male pulchritude on the campus which causcs her to 100k askance at all of us unfortunate males . . . that early morning coffee of Prof. Abegglen seems to go down very well . . . will Simpson plant his Delt oblong on Billy Steinle . rumor has it that they are that way about each other now . and whom is Moore dating now? . . . Tufts, silent, deep, un- fathomable some day he,ll be a great banker . Kraner and Hake seem to be talking over frequent cokes these days . . Mayer and Ritchi; seem to be a coming combination what happened to the Ritchie-Gibby affair? . . . greater love than this, etc. . Isaly, the Mansfield gal of dairy fame, has a name in the home city she tells us . Rihm considers herself quite lucky now that she and big George Panuska are madly in love with each other . and who is Izzie Longley,s latest man? . . Ketner sent Gill a bouquet of roses for her birthday just out of the kindness of his heart . Deke Black shouldnit be allowed to go around womanless, me- thinks even the biggest of them fall, ,and this is exactly what happened to Garbutt when he saw the gorgeous Miss Shera . . . the girl now has his badge . . . Dillon isn,t quite certain of the gal With whom he is in love . or whether he is in love . 259 0 This girl wanted to be a queen. Grace Emerson oblig- ingly lent her the trap- pingsh from the Frosh Strut. Meanwhile the age of chiv- alry and serenades is upheld by the Sweetheart? of Sig- ma Chi. Even Cleopatras gamble. Yes, youhre right, itts Dee Humberger pitching pennies with Ted Rytel and Tom Kirkup. Sure sign of Spring at East Hall. Miami grows! Or, at least, work goes on at the addition to New Freshman Dormi- tory. A different type of construc- tion-that of a yearbook. Ye Olde Recensio editor needs a house-cleaner. CAMPUS EVENTS. 260 SPRING I934 ATMOSPHERE ADMINISTRATORS GRADUATES OF DISTINCTION UNDERGRADUATES OF PROMINENCE GRADUATES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 26! The exclusive fabrics and original patterns Charter House has developed for us gives our Spring and Summer presentation an un- usual distinction that will inspire you as it has us. $3 500 METROPOLITAN Ludlow at Fourth , DAYTON, O. CPersonnel We present the entire RECENSIO Editorial Staff. Those Who did superior work are recognized by pictures on the staff page, keys and books. This listing includes also those Who did enough to necessitate mention. ASSISTING THE EDITOR M. HENDERSON 14H Editor N. SCHOELLES STAFF MEMBERS R. FENN R. HAYES C. MCKINLEY W. FARMER R. CHALMARS R. TALLMAN D. TUREK V. FLOETER D. FERGUSON R. ROSSITER PHOTOGRAPHERS T. YOUNGER R. MILLER, Assisting LITERARY EDITOR PEARL DREWS Staff D. DRAKE S. HANDSCHIN E. GAMMELL O. GAZDIC R. MCKENZIE B. SHERA M. LAMPE C. ANKENEY A. GILILLAND PRODUCTION EDITOR J. DEARDORFF N. ABBOTT, Assistant WOMEN,S SPORTS Co-editors E. LOUDEN H. BARTHOLOMEW E. TAYLOR, Asszstmg FEATURES Co-editors T. JAGLENSKI R. MURPHY 114cm? Sports Editor M. WEINGART B. 8053, Hssiszfant FLYING SQUAD V. BREWER R. ENDEBROCK R. PRESTON C. STROSNIDER K. BROWNING V. GENT B. ROBINSON E. SUNDERMAN J. CASSIDY T. HUSTON I. ROSE A. SWARTZ A. CLEARY S. JANES V. SANDS M. TEASDALE H. DRAGOO M. PETRY B. SAXBE M. TOLLEY C. DUNBAR D. MAR'I'IN M. SAPP M. THOMPSON G. EDWARDS J. POOL E. SKERRITT R. WILLIAMS J. PONTIUS 262 Clever Clothes for Clever People at; m .- 0 Here You May Choose the Latest in F ashions at O OXFORDS BEAUTIFUL STYLE SHOP I QR??? RUTH AND HEEN DRESSES PHONE 66 24 EAST HIGH STREET OXFORD, OHIO Our Store 7.3 Headquarters for Student Supplies, Gifts, Greeting Cards and professional photographic Service SNYDERQS ART AND GIFT SHOP AND PHOTO STUDIO OXFORD 263 LEST YOU FORGET 264 The NEU TAXI Phone 144 Donqt Forget -- Tell Dad -- to bring his car to the Neu Taxi Garage for the finest greas- ing, gas, oil, tires, and storage SCIVICB .9 E. C. WRIGHT,Manager 104 WEST HIGH STREET STUDENTS! We have a complete service for picnic Lunches and Mid-Nite Lunches T0 Miami Fraternities We Offer You a Complete and Convenient FOOD MARKET $ Delivery H O R N U N G I S ZZZSESSJZMI S ervice 265 Girl. VIOLA BREWER . SIG. HANDSCHIN . PEG EVANS . BETTY SEELEY . ALDA BUCKLEY HELEN SHEETS . BETTY ROBINSON . CAROLINE MILLER . 5V1 iami Warvelous mates N0. of Boy. Boss. Reason. Children. Prospective Names. . LORAN JOHNSON . . . . Brewer . . Mr. lVlilque Toast. . BILL KUHLES . . . . . Handschin . Brains over matter . . HAPPY RAUSCH . . . Evans . . Critical Evans . . DAVE WILLIAMS . . . . Williams . Williamk words . . T. J. MURPHY . . . Buckley . . Baby talk over conceit . . KEN CLARK . . . . . Clark . . Professor Clark . . FRANK SERVISS . . . Serviss . . Age over Innocence . . BOYCE HATFIELD a . . Miller . . MusiC Charms ? . C0n1inued on Page 278J Bull Montana, Wooden . 2 . Shoe. Tarzan, Adrian, Se- . 3 . quinosia. Barnum, Bailey, Ring- . 3 . Iey. Feelix, Tweetcumbs, etc. T. J. Murphy, Ist, T. 5 . J. Murphy, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th. Carmen, Yvonne, Hil- . 6 . da, Sing Lee, Jemh ma, Jessica. . 2 . Pavo, Gallicurci. THE OXFORD HARDWARE COG Phone 64 We Deliver Nathnany Known products plus Loca7 Servhe a Combmatrbn Hard to Beat HARDWARE AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Everything for Fraternity N eeds 40 WEST HIGH STREET 266 OXFORD, OHIO DEPENDABILITY . . . That is what we represent . . . That is what we are known for. It is traditional with us. May we prove it to you? STUDENT SUPPLIES, COSMETICS, TOILETRIES TOBACCO SUPPLIES J, Cg BYRNE CUT RATE DRUG STORE 20 EAST HIGH STREET cull jfrErm HONORARIES M AWLIZy FACULTY ,x' Be , 141 ll umms SCHOOLS .7504 Me aw: AT YOUR FAVORITE MENS SHOP TALENTS THE MIAMI WIGWAM A Place to L0af--A Place to Talk-A Place to Rest-After the Walk for . BANQUETS . PARTIES Dancing A GROUP OF SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENTS N eedy Students Write for Particulars M. RODRIGUEZ, Bus. M gr. 267 MINNIS BROTHERS Your Drug Store,, MALCOLM ROLLMAN Your Jewe7ery Campus Song Sheet 171 Follow M y Secret H earfj ................................. To the library Music Makes Mew .............................................. Dissipate Life Begins at 8:40, ....................... For lucky boob with no 8 oklocks Say Wkerf .............................................. Saxe and Goebel You Dorfz. Know Me From Adan? ............................ Dancing class La Cucaracbcf, kock-roacm ................................... Fisher Hall 00ntinzted on Page 280J FRESH AND SMOKED HAM AND SAUSAGE FURNISHED ALL DINING HALLS OF MIAMI UNIVERSITY THE S. R. JONES COMPANY HAMILTON, OHIO 268 THE DEPRESSION OF DARKNESS BY THOMAS KENT . . . lays a heavy hand on the moods AST year, from the lecture platform, a polar ex- ! plorer made this statemer1t:--n . . . but it rwasn? the cold we lzad to light tlze mostv-it cwas tlze dark- ness? And his audience quickly grasped the mean- ing of his words . . . understood how those long Arctic nights must have lowered the spirits of the men . . . put the haunt of fear and doubt into their souls. For darkness lays a heavy hand on the minds and moods of men-eand womene-even children. After the setting of the sun, that,s When peOple usually go into their bluest, broodiest funks. Shad- ows magnify their worries . . . the gloom of night drives their thoughts inward, edges their nerves, turns their minds into dingy rooms filled With de- pressing echoes. Is there any relief from this depression of dark- ness? Yes. It is generally admitted that light treatments help. For instance, theatrical men Whose livelihood depends on their deep insight into the reactions of the mind, know that the brighter the lights, the higher the spirits. Thatis Why you see Broadway-the Great White Wayeablaze With a million lights. Thafs Why you see amusement places brilliantly illuminated. And the crowds pouring through these doors are always gay and happy, inoculated With the bright Cheer of light. 9K 916 9K Try it out yourself. Let your lzome be ablaze cwitlz Ziglztncwatclz moods of glumness disappear with 1116 slzadotuvs. Yes, burn electricity lacvislzly, for it is not lavish in cost. S0 invest in more light- Ziglzt Ilzaf pays you suclz generous dividends in Imp- piiness and contentment. Published by THE UNION GAS SC ELECTRIC COMPANY 269 East Hall girls still go in for bridge-kibitzers a-plenty. Four feed, while two seek that lean and hungry look through diet and study. Dee Humberger chic-a- licksii a tankard of-water, weilI bet. A quiet evening at home- note the S. A. of rolled stockings. The Frightful Four make a real hit with the audience. Thank goodness this is not a sound picture. Just after the spread. Dry- ing dishes is a tremendous job-note Caughey. A picture especially posed for parental consumption. A few visitors make them- selves very un-obnoxious. Dear Mother: Early to bed, and early to rise is my pol- icy. Signed . The Knitting Bug has really plagued the campus. How about a nice suit of red fian- nels? DORM L F E 270 AT M AM STEAKS, CHOPS SEA FOODS 98 70 Sanitation GOLD DOLLAR CAFE Hamiltonk Most Popular Cafe Famous for LuncheSWAlso Italian Spaghetti 319 HIGH STREET PHONE 2624 HAMILTON, OHIO CHOICE CORSAGES FLOWERS BY WIRE BERT KELLER'S FLOWERS FRESH CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS Wholesale Merchants LEONARD-CROSSET 8 RILEY I ncorporated VEGETABLES AND FRUITS CINCINNATI, OHIO 27l That is a mighty wicked looking blade you have there young fellow! The spectators avidly wait in hopes of bloodshed. Now if the Pi Thetas only had some one who could wield that giant paddle, it would really be a menace. Five minutes after this pic- ture was taken they were all on the floor topped by the bed. Fun anyhow. Exhibits A, B, C, and D- how to attain a nonchalant attitude at a momentis no-a tice. The man on top displays a feat of strength, the man on the bottom admits defeat, and just plain feet fill the rest of the picture. The Phi Delts join in a brisk and exciting game of Old Maid? at least we don,t see any chips or money. Erickson talks things over with Mitch,, Darling. This must be in Mitchis corner- there is no light bulb in the lamp. Room 333 Ogden, a room with truly aesthetic surround- ings. Ye new Olde Colonial Din- ing room at Ogden with the atmosphere of wood paneled walls. Pretty inviting sort of scene, showing what can be done with a room in Ogden. F E 272 AT M AM F RATERN ITIES! We S pecialize On ANNOUNCEMENTS AND SMALL PUBLICATIONS PROGRAMS The American Printing Company 116 North M nnnnnn t HAMILTON, OHIO On7y tile Best of Mater;als,, THE OXFORD LUMBER COMPANY O LUMBER AND SUPPLIES FOR 0 REMODELING AND REPAIRING O PADDLES FOR THE PLEDGES Phone 36 : S , I Q KI COAL That Burns . L011 61' More HEAT H ti Phone .- 0 61' Per Pound -B tt r 35 0f GOAL 8 '3 SHINKLE QCOAL Co. 273 We create an ideal condition, a social Utopia. However, here weire only intermingling pic- tures of boysi and girlsi dorm life. Just about half of the Hepburn girls in this first picture are on our staff, so we just had to put it in. We arrived at Fisher Hall just in time to get a picture of the start of the uupside downii race. Valentines Day. All good girls iat least pretty onesi get valen- tines. Bishop girls are no dif- ferent. After the race the fellows had to have their cow? iOr is there something besides milk in those bottles'N The Bishop girls just hate those nawstyii clocks which threaten to disturb their beauty sleep. Monk Williams slings itii loud and long to the Fisherites. June Harpster begged us for weeks to take a picture of her room and she finally won out. The photographer took this next picture and ran, because those boys donit fool when they play football in the halls. DORM L 274 THE THE MILLER STEWART PRESS JEWELRY COMPANY Designers and M anufacturers of EMBLEM JEWELRY AN D AWARDS MAKERS OF THE DISTINCTIVE RECENSIO KEYS College and Fraternity PRINTING Club, Society and Fraternity Emblems .eNext to the Postofflce Medals, Cups and Trophies OXFORD, OHIO 809 Walnut Street CIN CIN N ATI For BETTER Serm'ce Ask Our patrons! BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR Q 9 WEEK-END GUESTS! G Q INVITE THEM TO THE ELMS MRS. ADDIE B. SLONEKER 11 S. MAIN STREET 275 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY NEW MIAMI-We salute your achievements and recognize yoqr poten- tialities for further advancement. THE DENTISTS 0F OXFORD 3? F. T. BAUMGARTNER PAUL W. TAYLOR Dentist X-Ray Farmers Bank Building 26 West High Street. Phone 58 O ROB'T S. BARKLEY Dentist 5 East Church Street. Phone 150 C A. M. RAMSEY ROBT P. MOSBAUGH X-Ray Right Of?: the Old Slant Wall? 40 East High Street. Phone 331 123 East High Street. Phone 234 AT YOUR SERVICE T3719 51$ace ComeHments 0f A. S. RIECHMAN AND OTHER PATRONS 276 MILLINERY COATS DRESSES CORNEAL MARY SHOP H1 67'SOTMZ7 567127.05, CLEVER TOGS FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL 310 High Street First National Bank Building HAMILTON, OHIO MAJOR ATHLETICS Choice of the Artist? Our. Store is Headquarters for Everything the Band or MINOR SPORTS Orchestra player Needs .g. See Our Big Stock of Instruments and INTRAMURAL Accessories SPORTS FILLMORE MUSIC HOUSE 528 Elm Street CIN CIN N ATI 123,3 tile T0135, $ VARSITY BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 277 1W iami cWIarvelous mates 2Continued from Page 266.2 Girl. Boy. PEARL KIRSCHNER . . . ED. FRANCIS . ELLEN STEWART . . . . MARK FOSTER . VIRGINIA BENNETT . . . LOUIS KERSHAW . JANE CASSIDY. . 2 . . BOB BINFORD . ELEANOR SCHWARZ . . . BOB THOMPSON . MARY HELEN STEED . . SAVATSKY . KAY BEAR . . . . . . GEORGE I. EDWARD . COTTON BALANTYNE . . SANDY POWELL . VIRGINIA PIERSON . . . DICK COCKERILL. LILLIAN BEAM . . . ,. EDGAR VAN BUREN . J0 RAPP . . . . . . JOHN BIGGS . . Rapp . . . Biggs takes the rap No. Of Boss. Reason. Children. Prospective Names. Francis . . Kirschner, 228C0re please2, 2 . Pep, Zero. Stewart . . Foster Sucks along Bennett . . Kershaw trails behind . . Cassidy . . Binford,s jangled nerves 2 . Pat, Maureen. Schwarz . . School-boy Thompson . 2 . Big Bi11,Valves. Steed . . . Quality not quantity . I . Alli-oop. Bear . . . Poor Buttercup . Ballantyne . Sandy rests in pieces . . 2 . Cotton, Sandra. Cockerill . N0 competition . . . . 2 . Itchy, Scratch. Beam . . . Van Buren just dreamirf I . T00 Tired. Edgeworth, Briggs, . 4 . Heine, Raleigh. U H 2C0ntinued 072 Page 279.2 STEPHENSON COAL COMPANY IT PAYS TO BUY FROM A RELIABLE COMPANY 278 CORSO FRUIT MARKET WHITE VILLA GROCERS Q. pledged to Qua77'ty,, 109 EAST HIGH STREET PHONE 284 SHOCK STUDIO COMMERCIAL AND MOVIE PHOTOGRAPHERS Photo Finishing, Enlarging and FRON T AN D LUDLOW Girl. ELOISE SUNDERMAN . . OLGA GAZDIK . BECKY HILL . BETTY GUILFORD . Photo Supplies PHONE 197 HAMILTON, OHIO Wiami Marvelous 5V1 ates Boy. . BILL RIANS . . PANUSKA . . JOE KELLY . . . VVALLINGFORD . . . No. of Boss. Reason. Children. Prospective Names. . Rians . . . The Butcher Bill . . . 3 .Clara-Belle, Audrey- Belle, Ding-Dong. . Panuska. . Love conquers all . . 3 .Dagmeer, Olga,Rhoda. . Hill . . . HiIPS heights . . . . 4 .Trilobite, Stone, Agate, Marble. . Draw . . . Just a scrap . . . . . 3 HaVerfo-rd,We1lford, Lizzy. PURE FOOD PRODUCTS THE E. H. FRECHTLING COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS and PURVEYORS TO FRATERNITIES, RESTAURANTS, SCHOOLS 429-431 High Street Phone Hamilton 155 Hamilton, Ohio 279 IS THERE ANYTHING WORSE THAN BEING DISAPPOINTED? '9 We mean about the printing you had expected to be ready at a certain time. It is always our policy not to promise you delivery on printing unless we are sure that the delivery date can be met. It is worth a few dollars more to have your work when you want it. You will be relieved of a lot of work and worry if you place your printing with- 0? OXFORD FREE PRESS PARK PLACE OXFORD, OHIO Campus Song Sheet tComfinued from Page 268J Dusty Shoe? .................. . ................. Out to the Phi Tau House Haunting MW ............................................ Old Main Bell Hands Across the Tablet, ........ y .................................. FolkeKS e NHO'FVS About Tomorrow N ing .......................... Over the telephone Winter VVoncterlcma'tJ ............................................ Western Out in the Cold A gairft ........................................ Pennington Raint, .................................................... Every Tuesday If I Had A Million Dollar? ................................ Mr. Roudebush Mr. and M r5. Is the Name, ............. Emily Knapp Clark and Eddie Clark LetE Knock Knee? ...... . ........................................ Ttuk Be Still M y Hearttt ........... . .......................... Schroy with Daley N0, No. No, 1,000 Times No0 .............................. Night Football P. S. I Love Youtt ...................................... To the girl at home Lonely Feefg .................................................. Dad Wolf June In January; ................ . .................... Between Semesters With Every Breath I Take, ........... . ...... .. . .Boarding House Indigestion I Never H ed A Chance,J .................................... In Final Exams tContinued 072 Page 2960 280 new 'oxford 'theatre selective film entertainment 0 phone 494 g UNINSPIRED SUPPLIANT ; Having N at Muck TIMES Trying Like Crazy to Make ' G ood- Themselves Worthwhile- Our friend the QStudenf, Delta Omicron Baseball Team Sophomore Hop RECENSIO Football Team Student-Faculty Council May Queen Freshman Strut Campus Carnival Cheerleaders Assemblys Golf Team Disciplinary Board Tennis Team Criterion Basketball Team Delta Sigma Pi Cwen Phi Sigma The Strikd, . Home Coming INSPIRATION INSPIRED ff , $2.31: . The 0161' Order Changetbu- Having A Few THngs Which Senior Ball Are Goad- Varsity Social Club Omicron Delta Kappa Band Phi Beta Kappa Junior Prom Ye Merrie Players Freshmen Players W, A, A, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Intramurals The Liberal Party . Orchesis Fine Arts Ball 282 Serv7.ce and Sat;sfact7'on,, PETRl'S MEN'S SHOP Oxfordk Popular Price Store QUALITY DRY CLEANING EXPERT PRESSING Call and Deliver L Phone 62 ORGANIZATEONS Lingerie 7 ' Dresses ff; Hats M j 2: FRATERNITY ; Hose 6' DANCES F I N K B I N E 13 The Collegiate Store With Parisian Taste, FEATURES THE NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN Luncheon Banquets Dinner Afternoon Tea Bridge Luncheon R. E. and CLARA W. GGSNELL 283 Qiecensio group Intelligence Scale Devised by John J. Recensio A TEST TO DETERMINE YOUR I. Q. CONCERNING MIAMI Examination Number ......... Name ..................................... th'rst name, initial, and last nameJ A ge last birthday ....... years. Birthday ................................ tTell in figuresJ tMontlz, day.j School ........................................ Grade ................ City .................................. Date ................... 19.... tMonth, day, yearJ DIRECTIONS: If you believe the statement is true, draw a circle around the T; if false, draw a circle around the F. True and False- T. F. 1. The Junior Prom is a wrestling match. T. F. 2. The Student is a newspaper. T. F. 3. The Purity is a clean place. T. F. 4. Night football is a game. T. F. 5. People study in the library. T. 1F. 6. The Student-Faculty Council represents the students. T. F. 7. iiDad,, Wolf is a fox. T. F. 8. The Hepburn girls are really hags. T. F. 9. The fountain is a work of art. T. F. 10. Squirrels are symbolic of Miami University. T. F. 11. uColored bands arouse the biological urge in girls? T. F. 12. The Triad had Paul Tremaine,s great band. T. F. 13. The Co-op is cooperative. T. F. 14. The front booths at Steveis are used by students. T. F. 1'5. Mission Grape is not a mixer. T. F. 16. The Votefs League is a gigantic organization. T. F. 17. Girls do not burn to Hamilton. T. F. 18. Miami is an oasis in the desert. T. F. 19. Freshmen girls only have dates on week-ends. T. F 20. The Campus Carnival is a lot of fun. DIRECTIONS: Select the item which you consider best completes the meaning of the state- ment and write the corresponding number in the parenthesis at the left of the statement. M ultiple 0f Ckoice-- i 1 1. 300-300 is a 1. A scare in the dark. 2. Applause at Assembly. 3. A dog. 4. Nick- name for Bing Crosby. i 1 2. HelPs Half Acre is 1. A cornfield. 2. The deviPs playground. 3. A rendez-vous. 4. Eighty square rods. tContinued 072 Page 285.1 284 Miami Valley lumber Company Quality ' Builders Supplies ' Mill Work Phone 369 . 11 ?ng ' Coke OXFORD, OHIO eContinued from Page 284.4 4 4 3. The best booth in the Wigwam is 1. No. 4. 2. No. 2. 3. No. 8. 4. No. 6. 4 4 4. Varsities are 1. Teams. 2. Dry cleaners. 3. Barber shops. 4. Dances. 4 4 5. Lower campus is 1. Beneath our dignity. 2. A haven for squirrels. 3. A poet,s inspira- tion. 4. A convenient dark place. 4 4 6. The April Kings Crown is 1. A saucepan. 2. ???? 3. A laurel wreath. 4. The top of the kings head. SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS FLOWERS BY WIRE-TO ANY PART OF THE WORLD To Your Mother-To Your Girl Friend at Home UNIVERSITY GREENHOUSES Phone 343 Fisher Hall Grounds 285 , Lem Tour THE ANSWER TO MIAMIiS PRAYER Miami was for the first time in years seething with a roaring report that finally after years and years we could boast a pennant-winning ball team! Back and forth flew the startling news. The cam- pus was agog. In the classrooms, in the dorms, and in the sleep and eat houses, there was but this one topic of conversa- tion. Miami was to have at last a demon ball club, one that stood a plenty good chance to take the Conference title. And the biggest part of the talk centered around the most immense and phenomenal find that had ever hit the campus, a pitcher supreme who would wipe the wrinkles from the swarthy brows of the coaching stalI. His name was Lemuel P. Toar, and he came from down in the hills somewhere, a ball-tossing genius and player supreme. Lady Luck certainly threw one of her sunny smiles our way when Lemuel P. Toar came to Miami to play ball. When the day of days dawned, the day of the opener, when Toar would lead Mi- ami on to victory, I rolled out of my trundle and got under way with the rest of the brothers. We were to play Puddle- ville on their held, and the crowds were really pouring into the Puddleville stands when I got there. Without taking too much of a beating, I got a good seat he- hind the catcher. I dozed through the usual dull batting practice and didn,t 286 wake up till some clumsy goon ground my toes flat when he stepped on them. Down on the field, Lemuel P. Toar was just coming up for his swat practice. King-Kong they called him, and after toss- ing a quick squint job his way, I could see why. He was an underslung little devil, but he had a chest on him the size of a full-grown barrel. His arms draped 0E from his shoulders at a sort of half- slope and hung miles down the sides of his body. He looked like nothing so much as a well-built gorilla, a perfect specimen of anthropodism. He came onto the field dragging his bat from one of those long arms of his. He had an awful grip on that old stick, because it bent as it dragged along the ground, and plowed a furrow behind him. : After a bit he finished his practice and began to warm up his arm. He wound up like a clock in Times Square and un- coiled like a hlacksnake. In about five minutes he signified that he was ready. The boys trotted out on the field, the catcher last. He had the funniest look- ing contraption for a glove that I ever cast my orbs on. It was the size of a trundle pillow, and about as thick. It was made of leather, with a padding of rub- her and asbestos arranged in alternate lay- ers. They had it built specially for the poor fish who was to catch Lem,s fast ones. Right away I sat up and took no- tice. If the boys on the receiving end tContimwd on Page 287J ZILIOX GARAGE MAX ZILIOX HAROLD BOURNE LEM TOAR tContinued from Page 286d needed such a cushion to hold them in, the hill-billy ape-man must be good. And what I mean--he was! The first batter stepped up to the plate and stood waiting. Out . on the mound King-Kong tied those long mi arms of his into a knot or two and turned half around. From the tangle of his grap- pling appendages a long arm shot out, Ill . qw Y 441237;;- ' Wain. . t . 'VSI' 37;.- 1 W?! '3 .;:i1:14; t .: '1i th:sa-as+.ft$?$ . v 5th i i Wax . ., . .- 45-413. Gab-Bx', ' Ill and there a dull white blur followed by ' ' ' 15 the way 3703111 feel If a resounding hang! The catcher stag- you are dressed 1n Clothes gered and fell Hat on his back. Frankie from our selected stock of Wilton ran out from the bench With a Campus wear. Yqull save pair of stakes which had been sharpened on one end, and which he drove into the ground directly behind the catcher. Their a purpose was to serve as a brace for the m catcher when the Terrible Toar unwound with those white-hot, quick-as-a-Hash balls. NCSSElhauf h P OterS But that was only the beginning. Nine w times King-Kong tied his arms into a ver- Manis Shop of Miami tContinued on Page 288J money, too! Let MAJOR Serve You MEATS a GROCERIES VEGETABLES FINEST QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES 11 West High Street Phone 17 287 THE CO-OP Books and 5021007Su151577ies 0 STUDENTSi SUPPLIES ' BOOKS e MAGAZINES 121 EAST HIGH STREET 0 ATHLETIC GOODS 50 STEPS TO THE CAMPUS FOOD IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL TO EXISTENCE ' THE MERCHANT S CREAMERY COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO ROSE BRAND BUTTER IS AN IMPORTANT FACTOR LEM TOAR tContinued from Page 2873 itable knot, and nine times there was a blur of white and a loud report that sent the echoes rolling around the wooden fences of Puddlevillek ball park. And nine times the batters stood beside the plate and swung futilely at the Vicious balls that burned past. So that,s how the 01d ball game went for eight inning. Miami was in it usual hitting slump and there wasn9t much doing. Then in the ninth, the spe- cial-built catcher,s glove began to weaken under the strain of Lem,s fast pitches. 288 One of his fast balls slid out of it and clipped the ump an awful rap on the knob. He went out like the well-known light, and time was called till he could get back on his feet again. Still very foggy, he mis-called four pitched balls and gave the batter a walk. On the next pitch, the ball got stuck in the asbestos lining of the catcher,s mitt. While they were pry- ing it loose the runner stole second and at- tempted to sneak third. The catcher made a wild throw to King-Kong. The diHiculty of the catch put Toar 0H bal- ance, and he did an about-face in the air and smoked the ball to third. So fast did it steam across to him that the smok- ing horse-hide, with all the power of Lem,s cannon-ball throw, knocked the third base- man head over heels in the Puddleville dust. By the time he had climbed back on his feet the runner had zoomed home. tContinued on Page 289A LEM TOAR tContinued from Page 288J When it finally came Miamiis turn to bat again, the score was 1-0, favor Pud- dleville. With one runner on first, King- Kong stepped to the plate. As one man the Miami stands rose to their feet and went crazy for the dear old U. The hopes of the entire school were pinned on this single squatty, monkey-faced little fella. The first ball was a little high and wide. Lem let it go by and swung at the next If You Want BETTER 9 Ice Cream 9 Butter 9 Milk I... WHITE CROSS DAIRY Ball and bat connected vigorously, with an ear-splitting crack! but it was a low line drive and the crowd moaned; it looked like someone would be there to put the arm on it. But nOeit stayed low and rocketed through the combined Puddle- Ville infield and outfield. Like a bullet it streaked down the field, whizzing like mad. As we saw it draw near the bound- ary fence all hope died, for it was sure to hit and bounce oil, and the Puddleville center fielder would be there to snag it on the rebound. But no allowance had been made for the dynamite swings of Miamfs ace player. With a sound like an explo- sion, the ball hit and splintered its way through the stout wooden fence to give Miami two runs and a win. I crossed the $3.00 I had spent to come to the game oil the Loss column and moved it over to the Profit column. One. Phone 53 70 COMPLIMENTS OF THE OXFQRD LAUNDRY 289 TYPiCAL EREEKS THE TYPICAL DELT Take any fraternity man, make him twice as conceited, put a stiff collar on him, and you will have a Delt. He dates the haughtier campus beauties, and almost in- variably tries to plant his pin. He is also a fastidious dresser, and he goes in for fashionable games like tennis. THE TYPICAL BETA The typical Beta is a big, playful boy without one redeeming quality. He is cast in the same mold as everyhocly else, and he is notorious as the worst dresser on the campus. THE TYPICAL PHI DELT Our Phi Delt is a non-entity Who is proud of living in the big house on the corner? He thinks that his fraternity is as good as its pin is beautiful tso he thinksi. THE TYPICAL SIG ALPH CENSORED! For obvious reasons. THE TYPICAL DEKE He is a member of the society of society men? He is slightly blase because one of his fraternity brothers dates the girl who was Prom Queen. He is also a week-ender of the very first water. tContinued on Page 292J MOVING AND HAULIN G Daily Service to and from Cincinnati ALL CARGO INSURED WISECUPgS EXPRESS RAYMOND G. WISECUP Oxford Terminal Cincinnati Terminal 709 South Main Street Front and Smith Streets P. U. C. 0. 2221 Phone Cherry 6420 P. U. C. 0. 2616 Com157iments of OHIO STANDARD T ELEPHONE COMPANY 290 CRecemio group Intelligence Scale 1Continued from Page 285.1 1 1 7. The Grand March is 1. Up the Slant Walk at noon. 2. The Academic Procession. 3. A waste of time. 1 4. A necessary evil. 1 1 8. A pair of shoes is 1. Two beers at the Purity. 2. Covering for pedal extremities. 3. Im- plements 0f barnyard golf. 4. Cause for corns. 1 1 9. Stool pigeons 1. Dirty our buildings. 2. Are birds. 3. Are squealers. 4. Are foul. 1 1 10. Western is 1. A sandwich. 2. A ranch. 3. A girPs finishing school. 4. A story magazine. 1 1 11.. The Dutchman is 1. A foreigner. 2. A friend of the faculty. 3. Oxfordk Bacchus. 4. A genial host. DIRECTIONS: From the right-hand list select an item that you think is synonymous with the one on the left and write the corresponding number in the parenthesis. Matching- 1 1 1. Hamilton. 1. Saw and hammer. 1 1 Z. Student-Faculty Council. 2. Thanksgiving eve. 1 1 3. Phi Beta Kappa. 3. Gone but not forgotten. 1 1 4. McGonigIe. 4. Grapevine telegraphic system. 1 1 5. Fraternities. 5. Gasoline station. 1 1 6. Castle Farms. 6. A bunch of the boys. 1 1 7. Board of Trustees. 7. Nonentity. 1 1 8. Girls3 dorms. 8. Liquor store. 1 1 9. Swiss Gardens. 9. Bull session. 1 1 10. Industrial Ed. 10. Brotherly love. UNIFORMS FOR SCHOOL BANDS With snap and smartness-that give the members that self- confident feeling33 and lend prestige to the schoo1. THE FECHHEIMER BROS. CO. Quality Uniforms for Every Use and Occasion CINCINNATI, OHIO R'A Represented in Oxford By PETRPS MEN,S SHOP 5 333' 4 DO OUR PM 291 CHAS. A. MEYER A. J. MEYER LOUIS MEYER COMPANY QUALITY VEGETABLES CINCINNATI, OHIO RECEIVERS DISTRIBUTORS Eat FISH for Health PATRONIZE ImiSortecZ SEAPLANE OUR FILLETS PATRONIZERS Fresh Delicious Fish! Boned! Cut into Steaks! Cellophane? Wrapper! Try It! THE N EW FISHERIES COMPANY 324 W. Sixth St. CINCINNATI, OHIO 292 TYPICAL GREEKS tC'ontinued from Page 290J THE TYPICAL SIGMA CHI We will have to make our Sigma Chi a newspaperman because two Sigma Chi,s are on the student staff and none of the rest are known. He is the type who leaves his hat on in the house and always has a cigarette drooping from one corner of his mouth. Incidentally, he has considerable difEculty in getting dates. THE TYPICAL SIGMA NU He is the original Unknown Soldier, and he is both unknown and unsung on the Miami campus. He has studious tendencies, but he strives to conceal them. THE TYPICAL D. U. The representative D. U. is a rather Hashily dressed, undersized chap with re- markable capacity for tea drinking. His theme song is uAnything Goes? THE TYPICAL PHI TAU Any man you see may be a Phi Tau because the Phi Tau,s are as many as the pebbles on the beach. Our Phi Tau believes that there is safety in numbers. He lives in the shiny, new QtHotel Phi Tau? His uniform should be a suit of overalls and a pitchfork to go with his country surroundings. tC-ontinucd on Page 293J H. JLAMBRJE Co. RE STAURANT EQUIPMENT 79-11 East Court St. W CINCINNATI, O. '3 --' THE F. PERRONE COMPANY Wko7esa7e Commission Merchants WE HANDLE FANCY CALIFORNIA FRUIT AND N. F. JUMBO BANANAS ONLY Telephone PArkway 0523 248 W. Sixth St., CINCINNATI, OHIO 293 FOR REAL ICE CREAM ASKFOR FRECHTLING'S For Any Social F unction ICE CREAM, CAKES, PIES, DECORATED NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS FRECHTLING DAIRY COMPANY HAMILTON Phone 3790 CINCINNATIeMain 0900 TYPICAL GREEKS tContinued from Page 2920 THE TYPICAL DELTA CHI He is just a big diamond in the rough who wishes he rated with the girls. Even his best friends wonit tell him. He is proud and happy because one of his brothers succeeded in planting his pin a few weeks ago. THE TYPICAL PI THETA The typical Phi Theta just loves to wear spats in the spring-time and a raccoon coat in the fall, with a derby! HAMILTON-OXFORD BUS LINE ; MRS. JOHN ZIEPFEL, Proprietor Coaches Leave Hamilton Jfrom Queen City Bus Terminal Oxford Jfrom Holsteadis Bakery SMALL AND LARGE BUSSES FOR SPECIAL TRIPS AT SPECIAL PRICES T erminal-Phone Oxford 2 Hamilton-Residence Phone 791 294 Campus Song Sheet tContinued from Page 280J Why Was I Bornh ....................................... Campus Canines N'VVkere There; Smoke There? Fire; ........ Notice to Oxford Fire Department P11 Follow M y Secret Hear? ................ . .............. To the library Between Shower? .......................................... Just a curtain Blame It On M y Youtkh ................................... Ellen Stewart Wild Honey, ........................................... Cotton Ballantine 100 to I I f; YOLW ............................. After a strenuous gym class Earful of M mic? ,, ..................................... At the Wigwam Anything Goesh ..................................... At the D. U. House Just Once T00 Ofterf, ................................... Dropped for cuts So Near to the F oresf, ............................... A . . . .HellTs Half Acre Solitudeh . ................................. Bell hop at Hepburn, Prom Night Lost In A F ogT, ................................................ The Fresh Don? Tell Me I t3; Badh ......................................... She said Don? S top Me I f YouTve Heard I t Before, .......... The Student,, newspaper Pink Elephant? ................................................... Dekes Just a Fair W eather FrienaV, ........................ Dr. AndersonTs telescope QUALITY . . . There is a superior quality . . . a Havorful, healthful superiority . . . a distinctiveness about W kite Villa Famous Foods. Through- out the world the finest fruits, vegetables, coHee, etc., is carefully selected and set aside for White Villa products. YouTIl find them in the hnest hotels and restaurants, on dining cars where quality is paramount . . . and in the homes where meals are most delightful. Each year the White Villa fame grows in hundreds of thousands of homes. The finest foods you can buy. WHITE VILLA 0 Famous Foods 295 PHOTOGRAPHY IN RECENSIO FOR I935 DONE BY The W E B B Studio CINCINNATI FEATURlNG-u QUALITY PORTRAITS MODERATE PRICES ---C 296 :4' , 7 K2. ,, - MKW Kq , , . x x . , . K, . , K s K s w 51:? r , :1 Kb ' I lwv . x s 7, , X K g s s ;71'W ,1,, If i x J0 I ' ' I ,9 n X :: 2 Iii ts mew J: i X . x . y W 5'; s ' I , ' ! E u' I I If 7; s , , s . -: K X 1,... 4,0 'MWMK U ,.K K . , ,K s K K In. In ...... ............. K : l 4- -: ngan in s - 3 M Ma ' 11W w .-,, . . 'm 4; s s V s u p s s , 1 'l'f- i'. s 4 , K , 1- K K K , . A' K K xi??? , I x . ' , X ss ,1 I s x s .14 : . ,x K x K s ' s ' ',V' K I s s K ' ', K .K, Kr g u K s , ,s , I 1,0 K K . J, KKK. X ' ;7 ,j , ,. '.' K .K ' I K . s s s A ,, -' J K I s r K 3x X . s ! .. w J I K K K AK 2 x 4V 1 I , ,,,,,,,, ------ . Ilium ............... us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. K 817 West Washington Blvd, - Chicago, Illinois in the foreground , Fts Dearborn rererected in Grant Park on Chicago's lake from. Illustration by Jahn fr Ollier Art Studios. 298 ?Recognition LITERARY ThemeContinuity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .PEARLDREWS Poetry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SIEGLINDE HANDSCHIN Baseball Feature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AL GILILLAND PHOTOGRAPHY TED YOUNGER DAVID WILLIAMS Football Players . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R. J.1VICGINNIS Heads of Departments . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TED YOUNGER ART Opening Spread . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N. A. SCHOELLES Divisional Pages Subtle Inspiration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CULBERTSON Inspirables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TUREK Intellectual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CULBERTSON Corporeal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .SCHOLLES Social . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HAYES Key Drawings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . SCHOELLES Color Separation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCHOELLES Senior Page A'rt Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FLOETER Line Drawings, Lettering and Cartoons . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . SCHOELLES Cover Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . DAVID WILLIAMS Forty Original Lay-Outs . . . . . . . . . N. A. SCHOELLES, DAVID WILLIAMS 299 UNIVERSITY STAFF Abegglen, Homer N. . . . . . . . . . 100 Kreger, Clarence W. . . . . . . . . 84, 85 Anderson, William E. . . . . , , 91, 173 Mauer, John W. . . . . . 110, 114, 129, 132 Ashbaugh, Ernest J. . . . . 81, 82, 90, 94 MCCOHHCH, Wallace R. . . . . . . . . 9o Bain Read . . . . . . . . v. . . . 91 MCNelly, Walter C. . . . . . . . . . 81 Betz: Katharine M. . . . . . . . . . 91 Normann, Theodore F. . . . . . . . . 91 1306561, Marion W. . . . - . . . . . 84, 87 Patten, Ev0rett F. . . . . . . . . . . 91 Brady, Mrs. Mary Agnes . . . . . . . 100 Patton, Ottls 0. - .- . - - - - - . . . 86 . Peterson, J. Marvm . . . . . . . . . 80 B1111, Harvey C. . . ., . . . . . . . 84, 90 . . Phllllps, Margaret E. . . . . . . . 91, 145 Chace, Howard L. . . . . . . . . . . 84 P , . . otter, Russell 8. . . . . . . . . . . 90 Chrlstofferson, Halbert C. . . . . . . . 91 Pulskamp, Henrietta L. . . . . . . . . 84 Clapp, Grace 1' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 146 Richard, Mrs. Frances Gibson . . . . . . 90 Clark, Frank L' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 9O Rider, George L. . . 91, 110, 115, 120, 121, 128 Colville, E. J. . . . . . . . . . 110, 128 Riegel, John W. . . . ' ' 0 . . . . . 80 Cottrell, William 1? . . . . . . . . . 173 Robinson, Howard . . . . . . 84, 85, 90, 93 Craver, Arthur W. . . . . . . . . . . 90 Sandage, Charles H. . . . ' . . . . - 80 daCruz, Daniel - - - - - - ' - - ' . 87 Sandefur, Bennett T. . . . . . . . . . 88 1Dale, Harrison C. . - - - - ' - 85, 90, 95 Schonvvald, John D. . . . . . . . . 90 Davis, Benjamin M- - - - - - - - - 9I Shaw, Margaret A. . . . . . . . . . 146 Dennison, J- 1361an - . - - - - - - 80 Shideler, William H. . . . . . 84, 87, 88, 90 Ditmer, Merlin A. . . . . 110, 120, 129, 133 St. John, James H. . . . . . . . . . . 84 Edwards, Ray L. . . . . . . . . . . 91 Strete, Ralph F. . . . . . . . . . 87, 88 Evans, Arthur T. . . . . . . . . . . 90 Swisher, Amy M- . - 5 . - - . - - 79, 9O Fertig, Leonard . . . . . . . 112, 129, 132 Todd, Edwin S. . . . . . . . . . . 8o, 90 Fowler, Agnes . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Upham, Alfred H. . . . . . . . 15, 84, 85 Gates, A. Loren . . . . . . . . . . . 91 VanTassel, Richard J. . . . . . . . . 85 G105, Raymond E. . . . . . . . . . 80, 85 Van Vo-Orhis, Thomas P. . . . . . . 110, 137 Hadsel, Fred L. . . . . . . . . . . . 91 Whitcomb, Fred C. . . . . . . . . . 91 Hamilton, Elizabeth . . . . . . . . 89 White, Howard . . . . . . . . . 90, 173 Handschin, Charles H. . . . . . . . . 90 Wickenden, Arthur C. . . . . . . . 91, 207 Hanna, Martha J. . . . . . . . . . . 90 Wietz, Roy J. . . . . . . . . . . 120, 128 Heckert, John W. . . . . . . . . 91 Williams, Harry M. . . . . . . . . . 101 Hoxie, George R. . . . . . . . . . . 79 Williams, Stephen R. . . . . . . . . . 91 Irvin, Leon P. . . . . . . . . . . 75, 91 Wilson, C. Ray . . . . . . . . . . 90 Jenkins, Charles T. . . . . . . . . . . 82 Wilson, Elwood . . . . . . . . . . . 110 King, Donald L. . . . . . . . . . . . 84 Wilton, Frank 8., Jr. . . . . . . . . 14, 128 King, Edgar W. . . . . . . . . . . 91 VVohlford, Mildred B. . . . . . . . 88, 146 Kratt, Theodore M. . . . . . 86, 91, 96, 109 Wolford, John J. . . . . . . . . . . 87 300 A Abbott, Eugene Ralph . . . . 163 Abbott, Neville K. . . 53, 88, 162 Adamson, Jack B. . . . . . 209 Adelsperger, Junior E. . . . 229 Albrecht, Walter Henry . . 213 Alexander Wm. M. . . 28, 111, 132 Alke Robert . . 114 Alken, A. . . 77 Allen, Dorothy M. . . 28 Alston,Wa1ter Emmons . . . . . .112,114,13o,132 Altfeld, Harvey. . . 53, 223 Amos, Sarah Nancy . . 53, 189 Angell, William . . . . 117, 120 Ankeney, Charlotte Dart . . . ........83,162,191 Archdeawcon Tom . . 28 Arent Herbert . . 215 Armacost, Richard Ralph . . . 53,11,66 219 Armstrohg, John David. . 138 Armstrong, Robert Gelstoh . 85 Arno, Evelyn Mae . . . . . 147 Arnold, Marjorie . . . 53, 75, 83 Arnold, Mary Elizabeth . 48 Arnold, Robert J. . . 221 Ascham, Uessiey Katherine. 74, 77 Ascham, Martha Ann . . . . 28,83, 88 129 Aschbacher, Doris Lucile . 76, 195 Aurbach, Arthur B. . . . . 232 Avery, Helen Marie . . . 53, 191 Ayers, William Kenneth . . 221 Babb, Uarda Leona . . 163, 201 Bacon, Esther E. . . 53, 147 Bacon, erD Waite . . 28, 219 Bailey, Lucille . . 100,129, 234 Bair, Carl Henry . . . 219 BaldWin, Madeline Ann . . 179 Ballard, George 8., J1. . . . . . . . . . 53, 120, 138, 215 Ballard, Ray Louis . . . 221 Ballard, Virginia . . 191 Ballinger, Jean . . 179 Ballinger, Mary . . . 28 Barent, Lionel Charles . 28 Barghoorn, Elso 8., Jr. . . 120 Barkman, Dorothy Gene . 74 Barnes, Russell Franklin . 28 Barr, Frederick Greiner . 109, 219 Barrow, 6William7 Robert . . 129 Bartholomew, Helen . . 51 147,162,203 Basler Betty. . . . . 53, 189 Batdorf, Hobart Franklin. 53 Battcher, Delbert J.. . . 120, 209 Bauer, Charles AndieW . . 229 Bausich, Sylvia Olive . . . 53, 187 PERSONAL INDEX Bayles, Alvin . . . 163, 167, Beach, Mary Janet . . 79, 147, Beadle, Lois . . 28,74, 75, Beam, Lillian Harris . 223 203 I47 21,28, 81,87, 147,169, 173, 183 Bear, Katharine Wells. . 191 Beck, Helen Marie . . . . 48 Beck, Richard Franklin . . 221 Becker, James Edward . . 138 Becker, 6Ethe17 Lois . . . . 179 Becker, Robin Nell . . 28, 81, 189 Beddoe, Jeanne . . . 83, I95 Beeler, Roy John . . 28, 231 Beggs, Neva O. . .. . . 28, 147 Behlen, Robert Allen . . 62, 221 Bell, Lawrence Haas . . . . 133 Bell, William Hayes . 53, 80, 229 Below, Robert Frederick . . 53, 217 Benedict, Kathryn Almeda . . 179 Benham, Cora Imogene . . 187 Benjamin, Rhita Helene . . 191 Bennett, Virginia Lee . . . . . . 27, 28,163, 201 Benney, Trevose Walter . . 227 Bennis, Ruth . . . . . . 176 Berg, Burton Charles . . . 53, 225 Berger, Cleola Dorothy . . 53, 189 Berger, France Barnet . . 85, 221 Berk, Henrietta Mae . . . I83 Berndt, John William . . . 227 Best, Marion Elizabeth . . . 87 Beynon, William John . . 163, 225 Bickel, Bruce Thomas . . 129, 225 Bickel, Fredric Warren . . 29 Biery, Mary Ellen . .53, 115, 195 Biery, Richard Jay. . . . . 163 Biggs, John Richard . . 53, 209 Biles, Robert Allen . . . 85 i Bimeler, Edna Leone . . 205 Binckley, John Walter . . . . 128 Binford, John Robert . . 29, 209 Birt, Francis Munn . . . . 48 Bissett, Eleanor Conaway . . . 75 Bixby, Richard Parsons . .. . 120 Black, Earl . . . . . 117, 120 Black, EdWin Louis . . . . . 109 Black, Hugh A. . . 22, 53, 85, 213 Black, Pearl Williamina . . 48, 197 Black, Wilfred Watson . . 29,. 87 Blair, George Alfred . . . . 217 Blankenship, Mildred Lucille . ..........48,199 Blaser, Charles B . 53, 167, 227 Blesi Mary. . . . . . . 48 Bodkin, Bessie Lee . . 181 Bonner, James H. . . 29 Boone, Roger 8.. . 29, 87 Booth, Muriel Mabelle . . 179 Booth, William Henry. . 219 Boring, Dorothy Iane . . . I95 Bowen, Mary Elizabeth . 29 Bowers, Walton Grey . . . . , . 29 Bowman, Jean . 77, 83, 181 Boyer, Imogene Beatrice . 53, 185 Boyer, Uamesi Eugene . . 29, 229 30! Bradbury, Gustabel B. . 48 Bradner, Hugh. . . . 53 BradshaW, Robert Oakley . . 219 Brand, Louise . . . .48, 203 Brand, Marie Helena . . . 53 Brandon, George Louis . . 29, 82 Brandt, Charles Hugo . . . 209 Brandt, 6R0berti Bruce . . 225 Bratton,Li11ian Margery . . . 187 Bray, Jack. . 166, 219 Breitenstein, Robert Logan .' ' . . 120,122,128, 213 Brennan, Helen Frances . . . 83 B1essler, 6Charlesy Woodrow .128 Brewer,Vi01a Isabelle . . 195 Briggs, Barbara . . . . 191 Briner, Robert HOWard . . 135 B1ingman,Martha Jane . . . 187 Brooks, Dorothy Eleanor . . 83, I79 Brooks, Ned . . . . . . . . 21,29, 122, 128, 168, 225, 235 Browder, Grace Lois. . 29, 195 Brown, Alice May . . . 29 Brown, Barrett Fink . . 120 Brown, Dana Currier . . . . 29 Brown, Doris Evelyn . . 189, 231 Brown, 6Mi1dred7 Eileen . .187 Browne, David Martin . 53, 120, 232 Browne, Frank Walworth . . 213 Browne, Roger Roberts . . 53, 213 Browning, 6Annay Katherine . ..........83,I47 Bryson, Robert Edward . . . 219 Buchanan, David LeWis . . 53, 219 Buchanan, Ellen. . . . 53, 78 Buckley, Alda Elizabeth. . 201 Bue1,Elizabeth May. 53 Bronson, Grace . . 76 Burbage, Joseph James . . . . . . . 30, 81,82, 84 Burnap, James Leroy. . 221 Burrows, Betty Mae . . . . 201 Bush, Barbara Emmeline . 30, 74,189 Bush, Newell Richard . 33, 81, 221 Bushman, Dorothy . . . 183 Bushman, John George . .. . . . . . .53,211,232 Busler, Lowell B. . . 53 Bussert, Betty . . . 195 Byard, Bryce . . . . 53, 229 Byers, Esther Louise . . . 185 Byrne, John Carleton . 30, 109, 225 Cahill, 6Maryi Genevieve . 48, 197 Calavan, Lois Marie . . . . 191 Caldwell, Louise W. . . . 166, 193 Caldwell, Robert Lee . . . 109 Ca11adine,Martha Louise . . . . 74,77,187 Camp, John W. . . . 213 Campbell, Charles Herbert. . . . . . 53, 80, 128 Campbell, Robert Paulding . i . . 30, 120, 163, 168, 207, 209 Canmann, Mark F. . . 30, 37 C'armean, Frederick Nelson . . . . . 128, 221 Carmean, Nancy . . . 179 Carnes Elizabeth . . 205 Carothers, Mary Jane . - - - 83,100 175,179,244 Carpenter, Marjorie Kathleen . . . . . . .30, 176, 197 Carr, Maxine Louise . . 78, 83 Carr,Willia1n David. . . . 30, 82,170, 217 Carrasqui110,Reinald . . . 211 Carroll, iBettyi Jane . . 175, 195 Carter, Irene . . . . . . 179 Case, Karl Edwin . . 109 Cashman,Martha Louise: . 54 Cassidy, Marian Lenore . . 77, 147 Cassidy, Mary Jane . . . . 201 Caughey, Betty. . 187, 234 Caughey, Nancy. . . . . 187' Cenfield,F1ances Catherine . . 179 C':enfield Jeanette Isabel . 54, 179 Cermak, George Frank . . 88, 227 Chalker, Arline Mather . . 62, 171 Chalmers, Robert Lamont . 54, 162 Chamberlain, Joseph Duncan . 129 Chapman, Francis M. . . 30, 221 Chapman, Robert Waldo . . 221 thappars Hercules Steve . . 129 Chenoweth, June2 Rea . . - - 3o 74,17I 195 Chester, W7i11iam2Edward. 133,215 Childs, Raymond Spurrier . 54, 85 Chisholm, Betty Jane . . . 191 Christman, Paul Clifford . 109, 209 Cin11iger,EdWin Alfred . . 128 Clark, Allan E. . . 175 Clark, Udai Isabelle . . . . . . . . . .30, 71, 81, 179 Clark, Kenneth N. . . . . 514, 219 Cleary, Anita Frances . . . . 78 Clemens. Jack Randall . . 54., 209 Clendaniel, Alice Tohnson . . 201 Cline, Charlotte Virginia . 48, 181 Cline, Clarence Earl . . . 111,130, 1r32 Clinger Charles Bernard.114, 225 Cockerill, iHerberti Richard. 21, 30, 81, 82,168 170,173,209 Cohen, Harold. .54, 163, 223 C',0hen Yale B. . . . .223 C01e,H0ward Merril. . . 30,111,121, 128, 173, 213 Cole, James A. . . . . 54, 111. 116, 120, 122, 128, 209 Coleman, Bettie Baker . 30, 171, 193 Coleman Mary P'ermelia . 31, 195 C01in,J0hn . . . 54, 217 Collette, Mary We1m0th. . 105 C010mb0,Beatrice Ceceila . . . 31 Coitharp. William F. . . . . 0 Colville, Fredric V. . . 133, 227 Comer, Jack Strader . . 31, 221 PERSONAL INDEX 1Continued7 Compton, Edna . . . . . 54, 78 C01111,Raym011d D. . . . .. . 81, 82, 84, 117, 175 Cook, Periy M001e . . 128,219 Cook, Ruth Jane . -54,I47,I73,189 Cooley, iCharlesi Merrill . .225 C00V61,D010thy Lenise . .76, 195 Cope, Edith Roberta . 31, 83, 179 Copeland, John Alder . . . . 129 Coppock, Phyllis Louise . . 43, I87 C',orell Elva Alma . . 75, 83, 147 Corey, Ruth E. . . . 31, 187 C01nvvall,J0hn Richard. . . . . 130,132, 209 Comienski, G.. . . . . 120 Corum,Cyri1 Joseph . . . . 54 C0u1ter,Harold Meredith . . 85 Cowles, Charles Hearing . 109, 209 Craft,N01man Jackson . . .54, 120 163, 209 Crarich, Etti0 .. - 22, 54, 74, 75184, 87, I73, 203 Crawford,Ja1nes A. . . . 31,80 Cre-craft, Martha Ward . 31, 183 Creel, George Robert . . . . 217 Crider, iHarveyy A11e11,Jr. . . 221 Cromer, William Ellsworth . . . . . . . 85,109,133 Clomley, Virginia Irene . . . 48 Crone, Robert Alan . . 225 Crosby, F. Dale . . 219 Cross,BettyJane. . . . . . 31 Crumley, Ruth Evelyn . . 187 Culbertson, Margaret . . - 54. 79, I64, 245 Cunningham, Mary E. . . . 49 Curry, Irene . . . . . . 54, 166 D Dorothv Mae . Daley, . - 54 .189,233,244 Damon, H. Robert . 120,121,227 Darragh, Richard Benjamih . . . .21,31,80, 168,175,215 Daugherty, Dorothy Lois . . . . 54,83,185 David, Ernest Louis . . . 121 Davidson, Miriam Helen . . 187 Davis, Dorothy Terhune . . 179 Davis, Helen M. . . 31,147, 176, 203, 231 Davis,Pau1 Milton . . . . 85 Davis, iLilliam Rebecca. . . 179 Davis, Robert D. . . . . . . 31 Davison, Bertha E11011 . 54, 89, .183 Dawson, Elizabeth . . . . 31, 189 Dean, Lois Marie . . . . 147, 195 Deardorff, John Allen . . . 54, 87, 16,2 225 DeCesare, Angelo 8.. . 123, 128 DeHaven,Wa1ter W. . . 114 DelaMotte, Raymond . . 54, 215 302 Delaney, Raymond William . .........129,211 Delp, Richard Thompson . . . . . 54, 87, 221 DeMuth, Mildred Elaine . ' 49 Dennison, Raymond A. . 128 Devitt, James B. . . . . . . 213 Diebel, iFredericki Duane . . 227 Dieffenbach, Barbara Ann . 31, 187 Dillon, Lewis Allen . . . . . 219 Dittes, William Luhrs . . 31, 229 Diver, John Joseph . . 120 Dolfi, Roveri F'aben . . 54 Dolohan, Virginia Louise . . . 183 Dome, John E. . . . . . 54, 232 Doubler,D010thy Fern. . - 54,163,189 Doughman, Weld0n Howard.133 Dowd, Robert Frank. . .213 Downs, Richard Smith . . 85, 221 Dragoo, Harry Wallace . I62, 225 Drake, David Lewis . . . . 221 Drake, Delbert Duane . . 54, 166 Drevvs, Pearl Augusta . . - 74, 77, 78. I62 Dreyfus, iMarjoryi Ann . . . 187 Dri11,Es.ther . . 22,54, 74, 84, 148 Droege, William Frederick. . . . 120,227 Drummond, Mary Jean . 189, 245 Duerr, John Charles . . 87, 88 Duffey, Frank Marion . . 109 Dugan, Charles Francis . . 217 Dumont, Henry Albert . . . - 54, 75, 217 Dunhar, Car01ine Knight. . . . . 83, 162, 179 Duncah, Dorothy A. . 54 Dunker, Joseph Kern . . 120, 221 Dunkle, John 8.. . . . . 32, 229 Dunlap, Sara Margaret . . 32, 179 Dunlop, James. Duncan . . 213 Durbrovv, Lamonte . . . . 54, 213 Dutcher, Lloyd Elrory . . . 54, 213 Early, Margaret . . . . 201, 238 Edgar Elizabeth Ham . . . 78 Edis,C1a1k. . . . 114, 225 Edwards, George James . . . 162 Edwards, John . . . . 54, 219 Eggeman, Mary Louise . . 203 Ehinger, Robert Leo. . . 129 Eichenauer Benjamin Wolfe . I28 Eichman William Lehman . . 209 Eifort. H. Earl . 55, 166, 217, 232 Eikenberry, Jane . . 32, 1010, 189 Eisenhut, Warren Bruce . . 129 Eitle Walter George . . 120, 229 E1ef,Leona . . . . 55, 76, 201 Eley, Howard Gai1.. . 132 Eley, Norma . . . . . 49 Elk, iRosei Genevieve . . 32, 83 Elliott, Maxine . . . . . 55, 183 Ellis, William McClelland . . 138 Ellison, Mary Lou . . . . . 197 Ellson, Douglas; G. . . 32, 84 Emmanuel, George Hawley . . 227 Emerson, iAlmai Grace . 187, 201 Emerson, Lalah Pauline . . . . . . . . 55, 166,187 Emler, Mervin Glenn . 85, 175, 221 Engel, Grace Margaret . . . .55,83,185 Engelman, Thomas . . . . . 229 Engle, Ruth Vivian . . . . 32, 75 Ericson, Elizabeth Anne . . . 189 Erwine, Richard Eugene . . 111,120, 123,128, 209 Etling, Nelbirtus . . . . 195 Euverard, Maynard Ray. . . 109 Evans, Margaret Louise . . 55, 189, 245 Evans, Richard Pierce. . . .213 Evans, Shirley Wayne . . 195, 244 Ewing, Elizabeth June . . 55, 191 F Faber, Donald Clifton . . . . 225 Falke, Leo Joseph . . . . . 133 Falkner, H. June . . . . . . 201 Falknor, Mary Jane. . 81, 82, 181 Fangboner, J. Howard . . . . 217 Farkas, Robert Eugene . . . . 138 Farley, Mary Anna . . . . . 179 Farmer, Walter Inge . . . . . .32, 86, 109, 164, 195 Faso, Jhseph. . . 55, 221 Faulhaber,R01and Alphonso . 138 Faust, Edith . . . . . . . 55 Fawcett, Barbara Louise . . . 189 Fell, Eugene A. . . . . . . 229 Fenn Robert Pawsey. 55, 164, 225 Ferguson, D011 Andrew . . . . . 55, 120,138,209 Ferguson, Margaret Elaine . 32,189 Fergusson George P. . . . 32 Fesker, Richard C. . . . . . 213 Fessler, Gordon . . 32, 87 Ficken, William Louis . . . . 209 Field, Paul Kramer . . . . .33, 82, 111, 116, 120, 221 Fielciner, Betty Jane . . . . . 195 Finkbone, iOlivei Jean . . . 179 Finkelman, Harry Ogden . . . - 55,84,85, I66 223 Finn,Wi11iam Wallace. . 138, 209 Fish, W. Richard . . . . 32 Fisher, Ford . . . . . 55, 80, 215 Fisher, iNaomii Josephine . . 179 Fisher, Julia Frances . . . . . . . . . 32, 179, 227 Fisher, Miriam Louise . . 33, 205 Fisher. Ruth Anna . . 55, 100, 175 Fisk. Alfred White . . . . . 88 Fitch, Alfred Levan . 107, 120, 175 Fitzvvater, Paul Edgar . . 33, 81, 82,86, 109 PERSONAL INDEX 10072123211610 Fleming, James Martin . . . 217 Floeter, Verna Edith . 55, 164, 185 Fogarty, Mary Frances . . . 33 Foley, Theodore Thomas . . 120, 121,219 Foltz, Catherine Marie . . - 52 55,189,219 F01tz,R0bert Wiliam . . . . 128 Ford, Grace Letitia . . . . . 187 Ford, Mary NIargaret . . . . 181 Formanek, Martin ,. . . . . 33 Fortune, Robert Miller . . . . 217 Foster, Mark Gardner. . 33, 84, 86 Foster, iWilD Sterrett . . 33, 213 Foster, Warren Peters . . . . ........33,86,109 Fouts, John D. . . . . . 128,213 Fox, iOscari James . . . 55, 170 Francis, R. EdwinI . . 30 33,1 00,168 Frantz, Donald Howard. . . 33,111,123,128,130,132,221 Fraunfelter, George Emerson . . . . . . . . 65,163,239 Frechtling, Jean Rose . . . . 197 Fredebaugh, Carol Betty . 55, 199 Frederick, iMaryi Roanna . . 217 Freeland, Edward W. . 33, 80, 215 Freeman, Bernarde Glenn . . 86 Freeman Glenna E. . . . 55, 166 Freer, Charlotte Routh . . 55, 189 Frey, Josephine Jane . . . . 187 Freytag Mary C. . . 49, 193 Fricke Marian Lucille. . . . 183 Friend Helen Louise . . . . 76 Frizzell Clifton . . . . 118, 120 Fuller, Hattie Caroline . . . 203 Fuller, L. Richard . . . . . 209 Funkhouser, Harold J. . . . . 132 Fussner, Ruth Estelle . . 14.7, 203 Galbraith, John Semple . . 85 Gallagher, Clarence Mankoph. . 120,219 Gallese, Victor Chester . . 120, 211 Gammell, Emma Jane . . . . 195 Gantner, Anna Marie . . 22,55, 78 Gantner,1da Katherine . . 33:74i147 Garbutt, John Basil . . . . . . 55, 87, 88, 109, 166, 219 Garnett, Mark Warren . . . 229 Garrison, Vivian Elizabeth . . 74 Garvey, Mary Elizabeth . . . 199 Gatch, Hayward David . 55, 75, 84 Gau-ch, Hugh Gilbert . . . . 33 Gazdik, Olga S. . . 74, 76, 162 Geason, Willard Benjamin . . 225 Gennett. R. Eloise . . 33, 191 Gent, Virginia . . 162, 195 Germain Constance Mary . . 205 German, Ruth. . . . . . 55 Gessaman, Cooper Howard. 55, 215 303 Getzug, Maynard . . . . 55, 114 Gibbs, Earl Miller . . . . . 55 Gibbs, Jane Frances . . 33, 83, 225 Giesler, Ruth Lois . . . . 55, 181 GiHin, Martha Marcella . . . 179 Gilbert, Olive Elizabeth . 55, 185 Gilcrest, Carl William . . 120, 128 Gililland, Benjamin Albert . . 225 Gill, Jane . . . . . . .191 Gleason Howard. . . . 120, 128 Glosser, Robert D. . . . . 213 Glossinger, Sarah Louise . 189, 234 Goebel,J0h11 S. - 34,84,85,III I35 Goebel, Margaret Mary . 189, 219 Gohlke James Robert. . . . 221 Goldstein, Morris Ralph . . . 223 Goodyear, William Uhrich . . 209 Gorsuch, Melvin Thomas . 55, 213 Gradolph,Pau1 Virgil. . . . 120 Graf, Arthur A., Jr. . . . 34. Graf, Catherine Bard McFarland - 34,169,17I Gram, Dorothy Hazel . . . . 78 Green, Mary Elizabeth . . 34, 189 Greenberger, Elaine . . . . 55 Greene, Earl Cookson . . . . 62, 114., 167, 219 Greene, Leonard . . . . 118, 120 Greenfield, William D. . . 55, 215 Gresham, Ethel Lilian . . 34, 191 Gries, Robert . . . . . . . 88 Grieser, Helen Louise . . . . 34 Griesheimer Rudolph Nelson . 85 Griest. Edwin . . . . . 56 Grifhth, Everett Eugerie . . . 133 Griffith Roger. . . . . . . 227 Grill, Elizabeth. . . . . . 56,74, 101,175, 203 Grine Arnold Frederick.114, 132 Grodin Merrill Alvin . . 56, 82 Groglode, Susan Jane . . . 189 Gross, Glenn Martin . . 56, 108 Gross, Joe Anton . . 129, 209 Grove, Bertram Edward . . . 225 Guarnieri. David Charles . . 128 Guiler, Miriam . . . . . 34, 201 Guiler, Ruth . . 34, 75, 201, 239 H Haase,R0bertPau1. . . . . 129 Hadsel, Fred L. ,.Jr . . . 85, 86, 109, 170 Hageman, Chester J.. .,56 221 Hageman, Fred F. . . 163,215 Hageman, Richard Charles . . 34, 80, 101, 215 Hagerman, Myra Jane . . . . 185 Ha11,0liver Shriver . . 120, 215 Halter, Sam L. . .56 114,132,219 Hamilt0n, James Arthur . . 34, 80 Hamilton, John Douglas . . . 56 Handmari, Annette . . 205, 234 Handschin, Sieglinde . . . .56 162,189, Hanson, Bettie .76 ,77, 171,179, Hardy, Dora Frances . . Hardy, Frances Margaret Hare, Henrietta B. Harlow Hewitt C. . . . Harman, Mildred Evelyn . 56, Ha111,Marj01ie Jane . Harpster, June Louise . . . . 56,83,171, Har1:,Wi11iam Henry. . 120, Harris, A1111 Marie . Harris, James Jackson . Harris, Richard C. 1 . Harris, Robert Kehm . Harris, Rosalie . . Harsha, Jane . 76,147, 163, Hartman, Mary E11611 . . Hasselbach, Helen Margaret . - - 147, Hasselbach, Ralph Adelbert. Hatch, Clayton DWight . . . . 38, 87, 88, 119, 120, 207, Hatfwld, Boyce Young . . .56, 111,116, 120, Haucke, Warren Wilbur . HaWCS, Dorothy Jane . Hayden, Jane . . . Hayes, Robert Truitt . Haynam, Crystal Rowena . 1 56, . 120, 121, - 34174; Hays, Dorothy . . . 56, 166, Hays, Mildred Elizabeth . Haythorne, Percy Allen . . Hazel, Elizabeth Drake . . 34, Heames, Robert Joseph . . 56, Heaton,Wi1ford Cecil. 1Heimsch Charles, Jr. . 22, 56,84, 87, 111, 124, 128, 109, 120, . 201 . I33 PERSONAL INDEX 244 245 49 I 79 . I91 205 . 201 I81 219 . I79 225 .219 34- I81 .181 193 . 221 229 213 .215 .203 I95 164 20I 79 189 213 35 . 135, 168,219 Heingartner, Gretchen Ann . . 191 Heisman, 6Mary7 Alice . 56 Heisner, Robert William . . 227 Heller, Hulda Frances . . . 203 Hendershot, Betty lane . . 203 Henderson, Mary Alice . . . . 56, 76, 162, 205 Hendricks Archie Eugene . . 129 Hennage, David Adrian . . . 209 Henrich, Lee. . . . . .56, 227 Henry, Virginia . . . 56, 78 Henry, Willard M. . . . 56, 111, 114, 130,132,227 Herlihy, Marjorie Helen . . 195 Hern, Roy Dickson . . . 129, 133 Herron, Richard Wallace . . 221 Hershey, Dorothy Helen . 49 Hess, Helen Louise . 35 Hesse, John LeRoy. . . . 35, 109, 120,121,227 Hibbert, Kathryn Jane. . 205 Hiebel, George Jacob. . 215 Hieger, Richard Henry . . 229 Higgins, Gamesi Robert. 121, 128, 227 Hi11,.E1'izaibetoh.. . 121.35.75.81, 83. 84 I69; I I 600711172sz Hill Ruth . . 22.56 74,87,12;,17I Hillenbrand, William R. . . 213 Hinckley, Mary Jeanette. . 56, 185 Hinz,Les1lie . . .227 Hockett Ruth E. . . . 181 Hoel, William Baker . . . . 225 Hoffman, Frances M. .8 . . . 35 Hoffman, Marion Keith . . . 215 Holaday, Allan Gibson . . . 85 Holaday, Margaret Hooks . 35, 78 Holland, Harold E. . . 56, 120, 217 Hollocher, Dorothy Marie . 49, 205 Holmes, Robert Lewis . . . . 219 Homer, Charles D. . . 35, 189, 213 Hooper, Dorothy May . . 35, 186 Hooper, Florabeth . . . 56, 205 Hopkins, Eleanor Jane . . 179 Hopkins, 6Francesi Virginia . 56 Horn, Richard Wilson . 35, 82, 89 Horne, Harold H. . . 105, 109, 209 Ho-rning, Clifford Joe . . 229 Hornung, Ferne U. . . . . 56,201 Horrigan, Robert Crawford . . 163, . . . . . . . . 209 Horth, Robert LeGrand . . . 217 Horvath, Stev'en Micheal . . . 89 Hostetler, Marjorie Louise . . 185 Hough, Charles Eugene . . . 56 Hough, William Gilpin . 213, 234 Hovel, Ralph Martin . . . 109 Hovel, Raymond K. . . 75, 109 Hover, Mary Lenore . . 176, 181 Hovey, Harold . . . . 129 Hovis, Mary Jane . . . . . . 56,76,163, 176,201 Howard, Jean Ruth. . . . 189 Howe, Robert Emmett . . 129 H01wenstine,Emanuel Jay . . - 56, 70 I75, 219 Howland William Lee . . . 227 HOWser, George Andrew . . 213 Huck, Uohni William. . . .111, 114, 124, 128, 211 Huffman, Russell Louis . . . 35 Hughes, Israel Warnes . 120 Huling, Genevieve Louise . 56, 185 Humberger, D,Esta Marjorie . .........35,195 Hunter, Fred Richard . . . . 213 Hunter, Harry George . . 221 Hunter, Richard Enyart . . . . 85,120,229 Hurlburt John EdWard. 217 Huston, Tom Edward. . . 120,162,209 Huston Winifred Janet . 181 Hydeman, William Robert .. 1 35, III, 121,168,219 Illner, Paul Richard . . . , 56 Immler, Sarah . , . 35, 179 Ives, Betty . . . 189 304 J Jackson, Rosemary . 74, 77, 176, 189 Jacobson, Alver Irvin . . . . 129 Jacoby,Martha B. . 56, 78, 81, 183 Jaglenski, Theodore Walter . . .35,225 James, Bruce Edward . . 57, 213 James, Sue Allen . . - 74, 76 77,162 I91 Jarvis, Ralph D0na1d.. . 114 Jenkins,Gwend01yn Fern . . 189 Jensen, Altabelle . . . 57, 195 Jetter, Edward Henry . . . 209 Jilek, Byron Charles . . 136, 213 Johns, Beverly . . 191 Johnso111,Loran Allen . . . . . . . 36, 111, 114,221 J0hnson,Ma1jorie J. . . . . 195 Johnston, James William . . 36, 227 J0hnst0ne,01iver Proctor . . 86 Jones1,Carlyle Herman. . . . . 22,57, 166,227, 232 Jones, Howard M. . . 57, 111, 118, 120, 208 Jonke, William . . . . 114, 112 Jordan, Nelson Henry . . . . . . . . 120,129,215 Junk, William . . 209 Kagey, Daniel Franklizn . . 129 Kaiser, Robert L. ,,36 84, 111, 124, 128, 21I75, 207, 219 Kasch, Geraldine Katherine . 191 Katz, Sanford Ralph . . 132 Katzenberger, Willannah Mzirgaret . . . . . . . . . . 49 Keene, Margaret Beatrice . . 191 Kehm, Charley Henry . . 215 Keidel, Phyllis E. . . . '. '. . 57 Keim, Walter Walker . . 57, 221 Kelley,Du11ca11. . . . 112, 114 Kelley, Jack Patrick . . . . 209 Kelley 6Raym0ndi Hoyt . . . 219 Kelley, Joseph Allen . 25, 36, 87, 88 Kelly, William . . . . 119, 120 Kennedy, June Anne . . 147, 191 Kennedy, Margaret Lucille . . 57 Kerger, John Marvin . . . . . . . 45, 57, 80, 100 Kerr, Betty Mae . . . . 189 Kerr, 6Kath1eeni D010res . . 189 Kerr, Mildred Jeanette . . .36 Kerr. Winifred Louise . . . . 36 KershaW, 6Wi11iami LeWis . . . . 36, 84, 111, 121, 168 Kershner, Ursula Sutherland . 195 Kersting. Vera . . .201 Keslar, William A. . . 120, 128 Kessler, Thelma Virginia . . . 57 Ketner, Jack Donald . . 213 PERSONAL INDEX 6Co7zti7zuedi Kimpel, James Edwin . . Laub, Richard H. . 5-7, 88, 87, 120 Mahlig, Harvey William . . . 100 36, 84, 85, 111 116 12,0 168 209 Lee, Elizabeth . . . . . 37, 195 Mahn, Robert Ernst . . . 38, 87 Kinder, Doris Johnston . . . .49 Lee, Horace Edgar . . . 114, 129 Maibach, Genevieve Alma . . 201 Kinder, George, Jr. . . . 36, 167 Leedy, Dan, Loney . . . . . '89 Maish, Robert W. . . . . 88, 227 Kiner, Grace Catherine . . . 195 Lehman, Gwen Eleanor . . 57, 195 Mallory, Arthur Eugene, Jr. . . 167 Kindred, George C. . . . . . 219 Lehmiller, Jane . . . . . . 203 Manley, Myra Mary . . . . 191 King, Dorothy M. . . . . . 57 Leidy, Day . . . . . . . . 88 Mann, Ruth Isabelle . . . 21, King, Esther Alice . . . Lentz, Joe W. . . . 120, 2.18 38, 78, 79, 81, 83, 169, 171, 203 . 36, 176, 199, 231 Leon, Helen Alberta . . . . Marcum, Jane Helen . . . . 189 Kinker, Robert William . .57, 225 . . 21, 37, 171, 179 Marquis, Frank Joseph . . . . 38 Kirkup, Thomas James . . . Leon, Irving 8. . . . . 215 Martin, Dorothe Ruth . . . . 205 . . 22,57, 163, 167, 225 Leovv, Richard Edwin. . . . 129 Martin, iHeleni Florette . . . 189 Kirschrier, Pearl May 57, 201, 245 Lettieri, Ida Marie . . . . 37, 76 Martz, Raymond William . . . 85 Kitchen, Ben Metherd . . . Lewis, David. . . . . . 170 Mason, J. Don . . . . . 38, 219 . . . . 57, 87, 120, 121 Lewis, Evelyn Belle . . . . . 37 Mathes, Zella Mae . . . . . 195 Klare, Lenor Anne . . . . . 49 Lewis, Stanley Luther . . 125, 128 Mathias,Ray Kermit . . . . . 58 Klemme, Rhoda Louise . . . . 57 Lewis, W'ayne Herbert. . . . 217 Matre, Robert Marc . . . . Kline, Martha Louise . . . . 179 LeWis, William B. . . . . 57, 217 . . 111,120,125, 128, 132, 215 Knapp, Emily Elizabeth . 57, 187 Liesenhoff, Ruth Elizabeth . 37, 189 Maurer, Maurer . . . . . 86 Knight, Helen Margaret . 36, 191 Liggitt, Ruth Marjorie. . . . 147 Mautz, Robert Barbeau . . . Knott, James Edwin . . . . 120 Liles, Paul Ray . . . . . 57, 80 . . . 85, 132,170, 175 Knowlton, Melvin . . . . . Lincoln, Harriette Virginia . . 195 Maxey, Eron Ernestine . . . . 49 . . 114, 128, 131, 132 Lindemood, Richard Robert 128, 132 McAuliEEe, Mary Louise . . . 193 K01b,William Lester . . . . Lindsey, Marian Wanda . . . 201 McCabe, Ralph W. . . . 38 . . . 85, 175, 221 Lindstrom, Alfred Walter . . 229 McCauslen,E1eanor Emily. . 205 Komminsk iPauD Lewis . .221 Linegar, iDanieU Ned . . . McClanahan, Delbert Carl . . 50 K0ppitch,C-1arence . . . . . . . . . . 22, 57, 170, 225 McClanning, Jeanne W. . . . 183 57,82, 85, 111,118,120, 128,221 Little, Lois Irene . . . . . . 205 McClellan, John William . 38, 217 Korn, Norman Vernon . . . . 36 Litwak,A1bert . . . 133 McClelland, Evelyn Mary . . 129 Korte, Ernest William . . . . 57 L1ewellyn,Jack Wesley . . McClure, James Creamur. . 217 Kost, Harold Cletus . . . 36, 217 . . 111, 114, 125, 128 McConnaughey, Robert Stanley Kramer, Robert S. . . . . 167, 219 Locher,Wa11ace V. . . . 57 . 85, 163, 209 Krasny, Eleanor . . . . . . 57 Lockhart, Eleanor Lucille. . . 181 McConnziughey, iSarahi Jane 189 Kreilick. Janet Alice . . . . 187 Lockhart: Leonard W. . . . 57 McCoy, Marthina . . . . . 195 Krejci, Richard Westphal . . 217 Loeb,DavidLe0p01d . . . 133,217 McCrea, Paul Martin . . . . 86 Kreuzwieserg, Phylis Elizabeth . Logan, Edwin Rollin . . . 114, 128 McCreary, Ralph Leroy . . . 221 . . . . . . . . . . 57, 179 Long, Jeanne Carol . . . 83, 179 McCreary, Verna Douglass . . 201 Krucker, Carolyn . . . . . . 36 Long, Paul Robinson . . . . 209 McCully, Geraldine Priscilla . 183 Kruzeski, Watson . . . . . Long, Pluma . . . . . 37, 187 McDonald, Frances Ann . . . 205 . . . . . . . 111,112,114 Longley, Isabelle Mira . . . 191 McIntyre, Alex Beveridge . . . 80 Kuether, Carl Albert . . . 100,109 L0ngsd01f,C'harles Wilbur . . McKay, Alice Harriett . . .187 Kurz, Richard T'ovvnley . 120, 128 . 57,114,128 209 McKay, George . . . . . . 86 Kyle, Lois . . . . . . . 37, 147 Loos, Jack Willard. .57, 80, 213 McKemy, Esther . . . 5 . Losh Grace Marie . . . . .49 . . .21, 38, 162, I66, 176, 183 L0-,uden Betty Elaine. . . . . 57 McKenzie, Robert Pau1.. . 162 L . . L0ugh1in,Wi11iam V. . 114, 225 McKenzie, Ruth Theresa . . . 50 Luci, Elena Louise . . x. . 83 McKibbin, Betty Vivienne . . 205 . Luecker, John . . . 80, 88, 163, 229 McKinley, Jack William . . 38, 219 Lafayette, iSarai Catherine. - Lundgard, Marvin James. . . 217 McKinney, Tane . . . . . 196 .. - - -' - - - - . - 37, I93 Luse, Kenneth Hadden . . 133,229 McKinstrV, Barbara Jane. . . 181 La1rd Marlan - - - - - - - 57 Lutz, Fredna Ellen . . . . . 1'89 McLain, Ruth. . 38 81 173, 181 Lake Helen - - - - - - 37 Lybrook. Ethel May. . . . . 58 McLaughlin Mary Elizabeth . 201 Lamb RIChard Pau1-. - 120, 215 Lynch, John Edward . . . . 129 McLean, iHarrvi Bain . . - 227 Lampe Marlan R056 - - I621197 Lynch, OWen M. . . . . 85, 213 McLean, Samuel Hardwick . . 129 Lancaster,He1en E. . . . Lyon, Roy . . . . . . . 37, 84 MCLeese, iRovaU Robert . . . 128 - 37, 81 I76, I9I McLelland, Malcolm Iohn . . . 58 Landen Maur1ce Edward - - McLennan, Benjamin . 38, 207, 225 - - 120,209 M McManus Thomas H. . . . . 80 Landis, Mary Catharine . . 37, 181 MCNary. Mildred , , . , 38, 189 Lane, Winthrop Daniels 57, 80, 213 McNaughton. iEarU Iack 163. 209 Lang, Francis Thomas . . . . 87 MacDonald, William Francis . 114 McNeal. Thomas Carl . 88, 128, 217 Lang, Wilma Virginia . . . . 179 MacFarquhar, William Kincaid Mehas, Andrew GeOrge . . 129, 217 Lano, William Rollie . . I73, 217 . . . . . . . . 87,88,100 Meier, Webster Rurfon , , , 129 Larimore, Ruth Elizabeth . . Mach, Gertrude Kinor . . 37, 193 Meifert Arthur Wallace , 166, 227 21, 37, 75, 81, 83, 147, 169, 187 Macha, iHaroldi Rowland . . 85 Melcharsky. Pertram . . . . 135 Lash, Harlan Sherwood . . . 221 MacManus, Dorothy May . 38, 191 Mendelson Samuel Edwin , . Laub, Alta E. . . . . . . . 179 Maffett, Everett L. . . . . . 38 . . . . . . . . 58, 223, 232 305 Mendham, William Henry . hierkel, W. David . 38, . 209 207,213, 231 Messent, John E. . . . . 53, 217 Messler, Dorothy Marie . . 58, 176 Metzger,1Alleni Hubert . . . . . .39, 84, 85, 215 Metzger,1jeannettei Winifred 195 Meyer, Richard . . . . 119, 120 Michel, Marguerite . . . . . 39 Mihalik,A11dreW Steven . . . . 39,101,173,213 Mikesell, .Mary Mae . . 181 Miller, Caroline Helen . . 187, 244 Miller, Charles F. . . . 100 Miller, Dorothy . . . . 189 Miller, Ethel Barbara . . 189 Miller, Helen Louise . . . 201 Miller, Herman S. . . . 39, 209 Miller, Leolyn Janet . . . . 179 Miller, Magdalene Louise . . 205 Miller, Margaret Eleanor . . 203 Miller,Ma1j01ie . . . i. 84 Miller, Roger Eugene . .58, 87, 88 Miller, Russell Elmer . . . 58, 225 Milligan, Ruth Marie . . . . 39 Miltenberger, Emil Paul . . . 39 Minotti, Alfred Joseph . . 221, 234 Minto-n, Mary Elizabeth . . . 187 Mitchell, Eleanor Drake . 166, 201 Mitchell, iGertrudei Eleanor . 76 Mohler, Maxine . . . 39, 101, 183 1V101itor,1Marthai Alma . . . . 58,100, 147,117 , 181 Monteith, Mildred . . . . . 179 Montville, Alfred Hazen . . 217 Moody, Barron Gordon . .58, 227 M00n,Edwa1d Adelbert . 167, 221 M0016,Ben . . . . . . . 88 Moore,Ha1maJ.. . . . 205 Moore, Irene Lucylle . 77, 105, 171 Moore, Tack Guilford. 58, 132, 215 M0101re,Meta Marie . . . 87, 147 Moore,Mi1dred Catherine . . . 58 Moos, William Ellsworth . 128, 209 M01gan,1Annay Marjorie . 50,1899 M01gan,Helen Virginia . . .76 M01genstren,Harold A1thur,Jr 120 Morris, Bernice Prugh. . . 189 Morris, Robert I. . . 58, 120 Morris,Wi1ford E1nst.. . . . . . 58,86,109, 219 M011is0n,Esther Louise . . 58, 191 Mortashed, Evelyn Lucy . . . 199 Morton, DeLight Mildred . . 147 Morton: Tames F. . . . 58 Mosbaugh, Richard Karl. . 227 Mosteller, Lee . . . 113, 114 Motz, Virginia Lucille . . . . . 58,101,107, 176, 187 M0unt,Ma1j01ie Ami . . . 195 Mowry, Robert Stephen . . 129, 225 Mugford. Frank . . . . . ,. 129 Mullen, Raymond Andrew . . . . 39 82 207, 211 Munro Robert Donald . . . .58, 136,166,219 PERSONAL INDEX 8C0niimwdj Murphy, Pauline Alice . . 50 Murphy, Thomas James . . . . 21,166,168,219 Murr, Meriam. . 58,187 Murray, Edward F. . . . 2'29 Murray, Marie Young . . 19.3 Musser, Janet Lucille . . 201 Mutchler, Jack Robert. . . . . 58,111,126, 128,215 Myer,J0h11 Marshal . . . 133 Myers, Thomas Russell . . 213 Nail, Charles Edwin . . 39, 209 Nano-vsky, John . . . . 129, 133 Neal, Helen Eustacia . 58, 78, 205 Neibel, Virginia Anne . . 50, 181 Neisvvonger, Alberta . . 39, 79, 179 Nemastil, James Frank . . . 58, 82 Nestor, Ronald George . . 209 Nixon, Keller Edwards . . . 299 Nixon, Welch Brenton . . . 39, 80 Noah, Joseph William . . 85, 210 Noggle, Dorothy Jane . . .50, 77 Noggle, iGlenni Ray . . 39 N011, Anna Mary . . . . . .58 Noonan, 1Ma1gery7 Ann , . 191 Norris, Edward Charles . . 39 Norris, Fred Dustin . . . 58 North, Mary Emma . . . . 183 Norwood, John Estes . 58, 215 Oberfelder, Jean Frances . . 189 O8Brien, John Lawrence . . . . .39, 81, 168, 221 Ohly, William N. . . . . . 58, 111, 126,128,213 Olinger, David Louis. . 58,215 Oliphant,D010thy C. . . . 79,110,176,205 Oliver, Amsden C01ne1ius. 117, 120 Oppelt, Edwin Presley. . 129 Gram, Allan Earle . 22, 52, 58, 85, 163, 168, 209, 232 Gram, Frank Hopkins . Oram,Pau1 Alfred. Orvos,Pau1 Joseph . Osborn, Jane Elinor . Osborne, Glenn . . Osterland. William . OiToole, Kathleen . . Otto, Jack Darrell . Overholtz, Berneece . Painter, Helen . . Painter, John L. . 306 65. 3;, 163. . 40, 176, 209 .129 .129 - 195 . 114 . 217 213 . 40 . 129, 201 . 109 Painter,18amueU Keith. . . . 49, 109, 229 Palnier, Leonard Milton . 120, 128 Panuska, George Harvey. . . 58, III, 120, 126, 128, 215 Parker, Anne Elizabeth . . 205 Parrett, Mary Belle . . 181 Parsons, Helen A. . 181 Paschold, Martha Godfrey. . 187 Pascoe, John Gilbert . 40, 221 Paserbevis, Helen An1iet1a . . . 58 Passel Charles Fay. . . 129 Passmore, Gale 0.. 129, 133 Patterson, David Robeit . I33, 213 Patterson, Ray Wilson . . 40, 213 Paxton, Martha . . . . . .40 Payne, Hugh . . . 217 Pearce, Evelyn Lowrey . . 195 Pearce, iEleanori Jane . . 179 Pease, Philo . . . . . . 225 Peck, John W. . . 40, 128, 209, 231 Peiifer, D011 Edward . 40, 109, 215 Pence, Mary Louise . . . . . 58 Penney, Edwin Marvin . . . 40 Pennington, Elizabeth Linton 59, 189 Penrod, Kenneth Earl. . 129, 133 P'erin, iCharlesi Theodore . . 227 Perin, 1Fayei Elizabeth . . . 59 Perry, Robert . . . 116, 120 Perry, Robert. . 215 Peters, Gladys Mae . i. i. i. . 59 Petrich, Joseph Frank . . 127, 128 Petry, Margaret Kathryn . 162, 203 Petty, William George . . 215 Petzold, Carol Jane . . 50, 240 Pfau Ruth Ann . . . . . 175 Pfeiffer, Walter Charles . . 59, 86 Phillips, Francis Elias . . . . 223 Phinney, Uamesi Clark . . .40 Picker, George C. . . . . . . 40 Pieper, 1Geo-rgei Harry. . 59,215 Pierson, Virginia Mae . . 201 Pilliod, Edmond Jerome . . .40, 100, 217,231 Pindell Idella Elizabeth. - - 22 59, 75, 84 Piper, Jarie Eileen . . . 195 Pitt, Barbara Scott . . . . 50, 199 Pitts. Madlyn Elizabeth . . 185 Platell, Edward O. . . 221 Polley, Ralph Springer. . i. i. . 4o Pontius, James Wilson 162, 167, 219 Pool, John G., Jr. . . . 162, 219 Poppe, Myra L. . . 59, 81, 83 Porozynski, Eugene Leonard . . 138 Post, Leslie Selbie . . . . 41, 215 Potter. Mildred Ruth . . . 41, 187 Powell. Brooks Raymond . . 59, 209 Preston, Katherine . . . 41, 87, 185 Preston, Ruth Ellen . . . 191 Price. Harrv Manley . . . . 217 Prindle, Lillian Marie . . 59, 193 Proper, Walter Dale . . 219, Prugh, Dan Schenck . . 4.1, 2.19 Prvor. 1Russelli Stimson . . 217 Puff, Edward Andrew, Jr... . 59 Puff, Harold Frederick . . 109 Pumphrey, Lou Hausheer. . . . 88, 132, 209 Purcell, Henry William . . . 80 Purcell Sophia Margaret . . . 59 Purman, Irma Sonia . . . . 195 Quincy, R - . . . . . . . 120 R Radabaugh, Robert E. . . 41, 87, 88 Rairdon, Marjory Alice . . 59, 181 Raish,1R0bert1 Pau1.. 120,221 Ramsay, Thomas Robert. . . . 59, 80, 213 Ramsen, John Cameron . . . 213 Randolph,A11na Florine . . . 59. 75. 83. 181 Randt, Virginia Marie . . 83, 179 Rapp, John Uhey . . . . . 227 Rath, Margaret Anne . . . . 50 Rausch, Eugene Frederick . . 217 Rausch, Linus Edwin . . . 41, 221 Raymond, Esther Madolyn . 78, 187 Reaver, J. Russell . . . . . . 85 Reber, John David . . . . . 80 Redlin, Edward Charles . . 85, 121 Redman,D010tha Grey . 22 59.74.17I I73.176 201.232 Reed, Helen Rose . .59, 75, 81, 83 Reedy, Richard M. . . . . . 229 Reedy, Robert Earl . . . 167, 221 Reeves, Margaret Anne . . . 147 Rehman, Earl Harold . . 114, 128 Reichel Elsie . . . . . .41 Reid,Kathry11 Louise . . . . 201 Reifsnider, Frank. . . . 85, 229 Reis, Robert William . . 163, 223 Reitz, Ellen . . . . . . . . 41 Remle, Ruth Cora .v . . . 59, 181 Remmert, Peggy Jean . . . . 205 Reschke, Robert Charles 41, 128, 227 Rhoads, Katherine Louise . . . 191 Rians, William . . . . . 41, 225 Rice, Marilyn True . . . . . 179 Richards, B. James . . . 109, 215 Richards, Elizabeth . . . . . 203 Richards,Ja11e . . . . .191 Richards, Mary Kathryn . . . . . .76 171, 203 Richey, Helen Hope . . . 59, 195 Ridenour, Charles. Munsinger . ..........59,120 Ries, George Martain . . 129, 223 RifHe, Valerie Gene . . . . . 41 Rihm, Florence Eleanor . . . 191 Rike, Robert Carl . . . . . 213 Riley. Nancy Helen . . . . . 191 Ritchie, Helon . . . . 41, 100, 195 Robbins Isabelle . 59, 81,83, 187 Roberts, Stanley 8. . . . .41, 80,87, 88,168, 227 PERSONAL INDEX 1Conti7zued1 Robinson, Arthur Howard . 59, 175 Robinson, Carl W. . . . . 41, 170 Robinson, Charles . . 117, 120 R0binso-,n Kathleen Frances. 59, 147 Roden, Carl . . . .100 Rodgers, Martha C0rdelia . . 189 Rodriguez, Manuel. . . . 211 R0essner,R01and Crommel 42, 217 Rogers, John Allen . . . . . 129 Rogers, Robert Selby . . . 59, 211 Rohe, Mary Carolyn . . . . 191 Rolfes, 1C'ha11051 Richard . . 217 Rolland, 1Margaret1 Ormi 163, 195 Rommes, Ruby Mae . . . 42, 185 Rose, Irving Jack . . 85, 223 Rosendale, Eileen . . 59, 183 Ross, Charles Frederick. . 42,82,111,113, 114,213 Rossiter, Richard Russell. . . 215 Roth, Joseph H. . . . . . . 87 Roth. Lewis F. . . . . . 59, 100 Rothbaum, Fannie. . . . . . 83 Rothenberger, Dorothy. . - 22 59. 75. 87, 189 Rothhaas, Egther Elsa . . . .50 Roudebush, Char1es C.. . 59, 120 Roudebush, Martha J1me . . . 179 Roudebush, Wallace. Sr. . 113, 114 Roudebush, Warren Thompson . ..........59,109 Roudebush, William C'. 114, 120, 121 . 42,111, Royce, Clara Beth. . . . 191 Ruberg, Oasd Robert Lee . . 128 Rubin, Marvin Louis . . . . 133 Rudman, Lee . . . . . . . 227 Rudyk, John Max . . 59, 229 Ruggles, Eloise . . . . . . 181 Ruhlman, Betty Jane . . . . 195 Runyan, Mary Elizabeth . . . 42 Runyon, Ralph Eugene . 42, 173, 215 Russe11,Frieda Emily . . . . 50 Russo, Toseph A. . . . 75 Ryan William A1exander . . 129 Rytel Thaddeus Casimer. . . . . .59,120,128,225 S Salder, Dean Edward . . . . 219 Salm, Sally A1111 . . . . . . 179 Sampsell, Betty. . . . . 76, 191 Sanders, Martha . . . . 189 Sanderson, Dorothy Be1le . . . 201 Sands, Virginia Claire . . . . 162 Sapp, Marjorie Harriet . . . 179 Sarstedt, Ruth Georgia . . . . 59 Sauer, Edwin Henry . . . 42, 175 Sauer, George Derrick . . 59, 219 Saunders, James Elmer . . . 109 Saunders, Ruth Roberta . . . 201 Sauvey, Evelyn Ellen . . 42, I95 Savatsky, Oliver . . 127, 129 Saxbe, Bettie . . . .76, 162, 195 Saxe, Martha Louise . 60, 189, 245 307 Saylor, Robert Lawrence . . 60, 227 Schaefer, Robert Clarence . . 120 Schaefer, Paul H. . . 42, 80, 215 Schardt, Louise Marie . . . 1 . 201 Schauer, Uosephi Robert . 60, 221 Schellenbach, Juliet Florence . . 42,176, 187 Scheier Ruth E1izabeth. . . . 50 Schlenker,Pau1 D. . . 42, 225 Schmidt, Charlotte Esther. . . . 60, 83, 205 Schneider, Herbert Frahcis . .60,109, 229 Schnell, Rita Rose . . . . . 201 Schnorrenberg, Margaret Jane 181 Schoelles Norman Albert. - 42,79,164 Schonwald, John William . . 132 Schroy, Robert Lee . 42, 80, 87, 213, 231 Schu1,M0nte:z Virgie . . . .197 Schuler, Harry. . . . . 60 Schuman,Ra1ph Henry. . . . 85 Schwab, Alfred Garfield. .42, 223, 231 Schwab, C. Hugh . . . . . 229 Schwab, RobertE. . . . . . 170 Schwartz, 1Emma1 Jean . . . 201 Schwarz, Eleanor '. . 43, 191, 244 Schwegler, Marjorie Bertha . . 203 Schweitzer, Jeannette Florence . 60 Schwier, Verna Eleanor . . 43, 183 Schwing, Charles Edward . 43, 87 Scott, IohnC . . . . . . . . 229 Scu11,LaV0nne . . . . 51 Seabold, Ernest Raymond. . . 229 Seaton, John Knowles . . 87, 88 Seeley,E1izabeth. . . 77; I73, I95, 234-; 241 Seeley, Francelia . . . .60, 195 Seiler, Frank Carl . . . . . . 85 Seither, Caroline Belle . . 60, 201 Seitz, Edith Amelia . . . . . 201 Sellers, Josephine Dial . . 43, 189 Seringer,E1mer . . . . .88 Serviss, Franklin 02. . . . . . . ,43, 168, 215 Shaeffer, C1i1101d Pau1.. . . 43 Shaffer,E1W00d . . . .60, 209 Sharick, Betty Marian . . 195, 245 Shaw, Joseph Monroe . . . 85, 215 Shaw, Nancy Tazewell . . . . . 100,163, 189 ShaW,Wi11iam Henry. .85, 129 Sheets, Helen Katherine . . 60, 189 Sheldon, Dax 1d D. . . 215 Shellhouse, Carl Virgil. . 128, 132 Shepard EWilliam1 Bruce . . . . . . . . . 129, 22,7 Shepherd, Glenn Egan . . 43, 215 Sheppard. Ken M. . . . . . 138 Shera, William Corey . 167, 170, 209 Shetler, Minnie E. . . . . . . 43 Shideler, James Henry . . 60,88,170, 207, 221 Shinkle,1Martha1 Sylvia . . 43, 78 Shollenbarger, James David . Shook, Charles Frederick . Shook, Harry G. 11 . . . . . . . .60, Shook, Howard Burl . . ' 1.14, 215, . . . . . . 131,, Shrimplin, Edith . . . Shull, Robert Earl . . 60, 211, Sidener, Jean Elinor . Sigler, Ruth . Silber, Sidney. i . . Silberman, Milton Newman . . 60, . 220 227 232 132 .43 232 . 195 . 179 . 114 . 133, 223 Sill, Edward A. . . . . . . 88 Silver, Harold Paul . . 43, 223, 231 Simancek, Gloria, Consuelo . . 60 Simkins, 6Maryi Eloise . . 43 Simpkinson, Nancy Jean . . . . 22, 60, 81,83, 84, 181 Simpson, James Gordon . . . 215 Singleton, D. Arnold . . 43, 217 Sinsheimer, Ralph E. . . . 234 Sipe, Marjorie . . . 43, 195 Siringer,E1mer John . . 128 Sixt Ruth May. . . . 52 Skerritt, Edward George . . 60,100, 162 Skinher,1nez Elizabeth . 185 Slagle, Charles Richard.129, 133 Slater, Garth Braden . . 129 Sloane, Frank . . 81, 84 81115561, K. Duane . . . 213 Smith, Bernice L. . . . 44 147 Smith, Chester A. . . 44, 207, 227 Smith, Donald Ellsworth . 60, 219 Smith, Elaine Arvilla . . . . - - 5I 81,147,193 Smith, Elizabeth Jean . . . 179 Smith, Esther Elizabeth.. 44 Smith: Gilletta . . . 51 Smith, Herbert Metcalfe . . 60 Smith, Howard George . . . 221 Smith, jack. . . . 166,219 Smith, Juanita Elaine . . . 179 Smit h: Leslie Leonard, Jr. . . 213 Smith, Lillian Mallow . 7 . 44 Smith, Luther Paul . . . 120 Smith, Mary Naomi . . . . 44, 78 Smith, Ralph Burdette . . 60, 225 Smith, Ralph C. . . . . 114, 213 Smith, Raymond Alton . . 44, 211 Smith, Virginia Anne .' . 163, 191 Smith, Virginia Arlene . . 163, 191 Smith, Wallace Woodman . . 167 Smith, Waring G. . . . . . 229 Smith, 6Wm.j Gordon . 44, 87, 175 Smith, 6Wm.j Rusler . . 44 Smyth, Gretchen Lois . . . . 51 Smythe, Sue Helen . . 44, I76, 185 Snyder, Charles Clifford . . . 221 Snyder, Dorothy A. . . . 76, 147 80112115, 6Charlesj David . . . . 120 209, 234 Sollenberger, Jane Louise. . 189 PERSONAL INDEX 6007267211610 Somerlot, Kenneth E. . . 114, 132 Somershield, Lynn Elward . . . . . . . . . .6o,114,209 Sortor, Harold K. . . . . . 135 8055, Bernard Allen . 60, 162, 223 Spade, Esther Lenore . . 44 Spanagel, Ellenor . . . . . . 44, 83, I73, I76. 205 Sparkes, William Nichols . . 129 Specht, Helen Louise . . 189 Spector, Sidney. . . . . . 85 Spence, John Jackson . . 133 Spencer, Julian Lindsey . . 221 Spieler, August, Jr. . . . . 227 Spieler, Eva . . . 60, 179 Spielma-,n john Bridge . . 213 Spieth, Robert Charles. . . 221 Spillman, Jane . . . 44, 191 Spindler, Mildred Marie . . 14.7 Spitler, John F. . . . 129, 219 SpohnF William Creighton . 60 Spoonamore, Elwood Byrns . . . .22, 60,166, 227 Stambaugh Lee Vernon . . 129 Stark, Mary Magdalene . . . 60, 147, 176,203 Stark, Menzo Herman . .44, 82 Steed, Mary Helen . ,- . 60, 100, 166, 189, 242 Stegemiller, A. Alberta . .60, 76 Stegmaier, 6Charlesj Roger 45, 221 Steinbicker, Clare Marie . . 191 Steiner, Josephine Elizabeth . . 77 Steiner, Margaret Ellen . . . . 51 Steinle, Wilma J. . . 46, 81, 191 Stephens, June . . . . 45, 79, 81 Stephenson, Chester Mark. . . .45,111, 113,114 Stewart, Ellen Regina . 83, 189, 235 Stiner,C1yde Edward. . 45 Stoker, Robert Henry . . 120, 217 Stoltz, Robert King . . . 45, 213 Stone, Douglas Robert . . 109 Stone, Mary Louise . .8 . 185 Storer, William Elroy . . 219 Stow, iMaryj Lucile . . 183 Strausbaugh, Jane . . . . . 191 Strauss, Nathan . 60, 167, 207, 223 Streeter, Clarence Hurd . . 217 Strenick, Marcia Eileen: . . 60, 195 Stringfello-gvv Lois . . - . - 41,83,169,I73,I79 Strosnider, 2CIharles Milton . . 162 Strub, Robert Lee. . . . . . 213 Stuckey, Alice Frances . . 51, 181 Stuhlmueller, Janet Kathryn . 197 Stuver, Donald Arthur . . 221 Sullenberger, Ruth Elinor . . 191 Summers, Dorothy Jeannette. . .. - - 45,76 189 Sunciermah,E10ise Viola . . . . . 76,162,176,201 Sunderman, Gertrude Rose . . 201 Sut1,1611and Malcolm Read. . 219 308 Swaim, Edwin Homer . . 129 Swartz,Arn01d.. 162,223 Sweely, Belle A. . . 195 Switzer,Wi11iam D0na1d.. 213 Taggart Harriet Elizabeth.. 189 Taggart, John Montgomery. . .60,118,120 Talbot, Frances Irene . .61, 205 Tatro,1Alt0nj Jack. . . . 80 Taylor, Donald Richard . . . 215 Taylor, iElizabethj Eileen 61,147 Taylor, Milton Franklin . . . .61,163, 217 Taylor Thomas Wakefield. . .. . 131,132,219 Taylor Virginia Iva . . . 195 Temple, David Lyle . . 4.5, 213 Thatcher Helen Elizabeth. . 195 Thayer, 6Emmaj Ruth. . . - . 61, I47, I99 Thiele, Kenneth wyatt . . . 213 Thomas, iCharlesi Oliver . . 114 Thomas: Forest Gerald . . 45, 219 Thomas, William A. . . . . 61,80,132,213 Th0mas,Wi11iam Frederick. . - 45,215 Thompson, Marian Rudd . 162, 201 Thompson Phyllis . . 189 Thompson Ralph Burnham 45, 229 Thompson, Robert Cushman. . . .46, 111, 116, 120, 178, 209 Thompson, Willa Jane . . 179 Thornton, Maurice John . . 129 Thumm, Roy Norman . . . 129 Tilden, Mary Katherine . . 191 Tolley, Mildred Grace . . . . 162 Tomkutonis Frank . . 133, 217 Toney, William . . . 209 Toothman, Margaret Louise . . 183 Tourjee, Garvice Bradley . . 217 Trisler, Rachel Vivian . . . . 51 Trout, Dorothy LaRue . . 46, 189 Truitt, Dorothy Mary . . . . 205 Trumbull, Wilson Chandler . . 217 Trumphour, David Warren . .........120,128 Tschiescheck, Brun Frank . . ..........61,225 Tufts, Donald Raymond. . . 46,166 219 Turek, Dagmar Teanne . . . .46,78,164 Turner, Scott . . . 12o Turnev. Louella E. . . 46 79, 81 Tutt, Bonnie E. . .,61 185 Unger, Janet Louise . . 183 PERSONAL INDEX 80071127211110 V Watson, George Henry . . . 211 Williams, Ruth May . . . . 147 Watson, Madeline . . . . 46, 181 XxiHiams, William West . . . 213 Waugh, Henry Baker . . . . 209 i iams, Winifred Winella . Vadarvaux, Louise Brenton. . 197 Wayland, Ann M. . . . . . 147 . . . . . . . . . . 83,189 Van Ausdal, Gerald Francis . . 46 Weaver, John Harold . . . . 215 Willis, Vernon Howe . . . . . 88 Van Ausdall, Hugh Andrews . Weber, Margaret G. . . Winisky, Esther . . . . . 47 . . . . . . 61, 114, 221 . 61,74, 75,147,1176, 205 Winn,CarolE1izabeth.. . .203 Van Ausdall, 6Martha1 Jean . Weiland, Robert George . 111, 132 Winsper, Mary Elizabeth . . . 61 ' . . , , 201 Weingart, Morton William . . Winstel, Dorothy Bernice . . . 203 Van boxel, EdWard Ivan . . 219 . 61,132,162,166, 223 Winters, Carl Joseph . . . . 129 Van Buren 6George1 Edgar . Weis, Wilson Edward. . . 85 Wiseman, Robert Wallace . . . . . . ' . 61, 209, 232 Weisberger, Seymour Stan1e1y6. W'th . .St' 61t 114, 120. 128, 215 . . 1 7,223 1 am, ewar . . 109, 12 , 21 gggdgifgffjlsgxtggret ' ' 6.1 4:6 Weiss, Esther Pauline . . . 203 WithrOW, 6Florence7 Elizabeth . 6? , ' .'.'.' , 9 i Hlle 61,28 21 Witt SlvestrFr k Van Horn Irma Vlrglnla . . 189 VVellman John O y. ' 3 - i- y .6 .an ' ' ' ' 209 Van Rensglaer Miriam 79 Wells, Arthur H. . . . 227 Witt11g,DaV1dPr1.ng.le. . . . 221 ' ' ' Wells, Martha Isabelle . . 51, 181 Wltty, Robert Wllllam . . . 129 Venn Ralph Allan ' ' ' ' 213 Werth, Willard Flanklin . . . 61 Woerheide, Mary Carolyn . . 233 V1shnovsky, Raymond John ' - Wertz, Isabel . . . . . 61, 205 W0-1fe,Judge Edmond. . . . 219 ' 46 211, 23I West, Helen Louise . . . . . 195 Wholfe, Robert Howard . . . 229 Vlachos, George C- - . - - - 129 Westhafer, Noile Henry . . . 213 Wollam, Bill Thomas . . 109, 167 Vlachos, John Constantine - . Weyman, Virginia Peele . . . 174 Wollenhaupt, Glen Justus . 114, 215 . . . . . - . 114, 127, 123 Wheeler, Eleanor Margaret . . 46 Woltz, Doris Irene . . . . . 47 VOgt, Isabell W- - - - . . - I79 Wheeler, Helen Cook . . . . 47 W00d,Wi11iam Cameron. . . Vollbrevcht, Ernst - o. - - ' - 79 White, Betty Jane . . . . . 189 . .47, 113, 114, 225, 231 VOtaW, Galen Franc1s - - - - 229 White, J. Elroy . . . . . . 129 Woodburn, James Harold. 47, 209 VOtaW, Robert WOOIf . - - - White, J. P. . . 114, 128, 132, 215 Woodfill James Oliver . . . 109 . - - - 61, 101, I75, 229 White, Mary Elizabeth . . . . 47 Worthing, Ford B. . . . 217 White, Sarah Elizabeth . . 47, 189 Worthington, Roy Hunter . . 209 White, William LeWis . . 61, 227 Wuest, John . . . . . . 129 W Whiteman, Helen Elizabeth . 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' .' 221 Waltheks, D011 H. . . 22: Williams, David Maurice . . ounger, Theodore Benjam1n61. 162 Ward, Marjorie Anna . . . . 1 . g ' 1 ' 22 61 225 i i , Warden, George William . . 1:0 Wllliams Forrest Edward ' Warner, iHeleni Jeannette . . 51 - - 80,132 175,234 Z Warner, Jeannette . . . . . 147 Williams GWendolyn Margaret Warner, Ruth-Anne . . . . 189 47, I79 Zax, Samuel David . . . . . 223 Wasmuth, Thomas Calvin . . Williams, Laura CliEord - - - 183 Zehring, Martha Jane . . 195, 243 . . . . . . . 46, 176, 213 Williams, Richard Mason - - I62 Ziegler,A1bertFrederick . . . 215 Wass, Vernon C. . . . . 46, 211 Williams, Robert Smith . . . 61 Zimmerman, Loran Smith . . 129 Watkins, Wesley Gene . . 88, 114 Williams, Roger Daniel . . 85, 209 Zipf, Robert Eugene . . 61, 128,221 309 cAutograpbs . W I65 WI 3IO w! Mutograpbs 3!! I99 '-'.l-I.' -'E:' . EH: h rm 3. EIuE umga 35. . ;-,:.;.:m:.:: AH h W : ijE EEIIE'. -E E Em m En '1; E:l.i:;::E--3-EI-g'EEIEl-E' ;;v-'Ewn .-: Eat a M f . .- :EEEEE-h... 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